The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-29
HOW THE COTTON MILL EDilloN
WAS RECEIVED.

fhlfIN-SlA pasS
the News and Observer was most graz
living. On all hands the busy men oi
the city gave expression to cohlilieii''"
+;on in such terms as to make the man
a,,+ rejoice that the work had
been accomplished
II has been a labor of love. The OWN
srs of the cotton mills have co-ope-
ratad with us. and have enabled us TO
present such a showing OF the o'''e :
Growth in the manufacture OF cottoh
Goods as to challenge the admiration
all men.
Among those whose praise Is h'Shis
appreciated, we quote:
FROM A MANUFACTURERS or EN-
PERIENCE.
Mr. G. Rosenthal, secretary and
treasurer of the Juanita Mills, VINO has
haan in the cotton mill business nine-
Teen wears. upon reading the News "nd
Observers Cotton Mill edition yes1er
day wrote the following note, Whfch
is highly appreciated:
RALEIGH, n. C., Nov. @S
Josephus Daniels, Esq.
NV Dear Sir: Permit me to congfat
Mate YOU and Mr.. +. b. Arendell on
the splendid Cotton MilI EDITION OF
to-day's News and Observer.
I think it is a magnificent paper.
which should be read by every Nofth
Carolinian.
Yours truly,
G. ROSENTHAL.
Mr. Fred. A. Watson: ''The greatest
paper / have ever seen from Southern
newspaper office. l thank you for my
part of it.
Mr.. Frank O. Moring, secretary and
treasurer Caraleigh Mills: Don't lei
them all get away before / get some
extra copies. It's fine edition.
Mai. J. Z. Hill: ''Great paper
DIR. A. b. Hawkins: Its wortf
more to the State than any publication
ever before printed. We've got the best
State n the Union, and that IS the way
to make this fact known. Success to
you, always"
Mr.. c. Il. Wright: Its charming
paper, complete and comprehensive
credit to the industry in North caro-
lima
Col. w. j. Saunders: 1.-THE greatest
industrial paper ever printed III tn
South 1t is worth thousands of dol
lars to insurance men alone"
Mr.. John Nichols: Il thought
knew something about the cotton mi
industry of the State. | didn't, but
do now. Why, / had no idea that Nj
Jim Holt, of Burlington, had seNei
sons i'm the cotton mill business.
Mr.. A. NJ McPheeters: '"The grand
est paper ever printed in the South, Sc
far as my observation goes.
Mr. T.. B. Barbee, president Juanita
Mills: Good enough; really great.
Mr.. J. r. Ferrall: 'You have lone
great work. / hadn't seen anything
hitherto to compare with it.
Mai. S. G. Ryan: "A credit TO the
News and Observer and a credit TO Tho
State"
Mr.. NJ. T. Leach: 1.-THE grandesf
achievement in Southern journalism
Every interest in the State will be ben
Gifted as result of your great work.
Mr. j. II. Hollingsworth: "You mus
feel like victors after winning a grea1
battle. Certainly great victory is
yours"
Col. A. Il. Andrews: "A very credit
able paper; indeed, great paper, an6
Il,
Hon. c. NJ. Cooke: "The greatest
paper ever printed in the South, and
so far as I know, the biggest thing il
the shape of a newspaper devoted to
single industry ever printed in tho
United States. My copy is not foi
sale"
w. + Ashley: "A grand achieve
ment. There are few who would have
attempted such an undertaking. ant
still fewer who could have made il
such success"
J. f. Pogue, president Chamber o:
Commerce: 1T is a wonderful sue
cess Nothing like it has ever come
ander my observation. Let the good
work go on. We all glory in it,
Hon. Il. NJ. Furman: at has no par
alel in this country in the shape OF
an industrial newspaper. ! am de
lighted with it. IT will do much gooC
and be of everlasting benefit to tho
State. The facts and statistics are in
valuable. The Chamber of Commerce
ought TO circulate il widely
Maj. q w. Wilson: "A great sue
cess, but you fooled us on those two
girls. After having us guessing for
nearly week which was the sister OF
the Duchess, we find that both were
factory girls"
Governor Elias Casr: Il think it a
magnificent achievement. 1t will do
the State great good and was delight
ed to see Ii"
Mr.. G. NJ Busbee: you have my
heartiest congratulations. 1t is mag