davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-24

School No. was unable to plant a tree,
and instead number of window boxes
were filed with flowers. The entertainment
was as fonows:-song by the school
There is another bright Star in Old
Glory: recitation Apple Seed john
Miss Maud Lane; solo, Mr.. John Calvin
.eFhe Planting of a Tree James Mar
shall; Spring Time school, Origin of
Arbor Day Arthur Larsen; song, Vim
cent Whelan: in the sunshine Mary
Noonan: 'sThe Robin school; THE
Christening" Grace Mayer; duett, Misses
Stanton and Currie; 'sThe Uses CT For
ests,n Gussie Zuel; May Time" school,:
Spring" Perle Stewart; Maple Tree
Martha Mainland: Anchored Boys,
Good Bye. Sweet Day.. school.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
THEM FREQUENTLY BATTLES THE
THE GENERAL PRACTITIONERS.
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Remedies Positively
Cure the Most Obstinate Forms Of
CATARRH, RHEUMATISM AND DYSPEPSIA
Thousands OF People Attest This after poctonrg in
Vain With Othet Remedies.
rEsrIMoNIALs.

Mr. Fred Yeagei. No. 2OS West Eighth
street. Wllming ton Del says had
rheumatic palms, stffoess ard soreness
so thst was often scarcely sble TO work
also had oaterrh gDd cstarihai deafness
and q touch Of lung trouble, which pro
duoed distressing cough. / used the
tYeatnen5 prescribed By the best phyai
clans bub old not receive nuy relief a
friend advised Munyon's Rsmedea and
begsn tsking Munyon's Catsrrh Treat
ment with the RheumRtlem Cure and
Cough Cure, ard In few wseko tims /
~as completely cured OF all my troubles "
Mr Harrington Fitzgerald, editor Of
Philadelphia Item: Cured Of rbeuaa
tism In three days by Munyon's Rheuna.
,ism Cure, after doctors failed
airs. J. g. Hinger, Of No 2i6 Esst
sixth street. says: For years 1 entered
with Rheumatism. The raeuuaetic pains
were often almost unbearable ana 1t
times l wss badly crippled With tha stiff
ness and soreness heard OF Munyon's
Rbeumatism Cure aud bought q bottle
mad taken but few dosoa when I felt
complete relief At the same time was
affected Win dyspepsia SO badly that /
had great distress after eating even the
ughieBt kind Of food. After ticking one
bottle OF Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure this
stomach trouble disappeared ard | have
not suffered from It since After baiHg
cured OF the dyspepsia l began taking
the Rheumatism medicine again and an
DOW entirely free from It -
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
Why's FOR WOMEE.

Why viii 80 many women ovsrisx
themselves by household ard other cares
which break down their health ard
strength2
Why viii they suffer from weak,
miserable feelings when there Is a wsy
to pIeveut this suffsrinEl
Why will they wear sad despondent
looks and have pale, sallow complexloDs
when they might look happy and
attrective2
Why will they neglect to build mp
their health aud strength when they eau
readily do so With the help o. that great
rsstcrer aud strength ,ner. DuffY's pure
malt whilks.2
Why will they fail to get the benefit OF
this pure. invigorating stimulent when
they feel weak and low-splriteo2 Women
should remember that 10 Is Iure
stlmulsnt which physicians highly
recommend II makes pure blood, it
quickens the circulation. briehtens the
eyss and adds zsst TO life Which nothing
.l5e oaa produce 10 Is sold by ali Q 4ble
grocers and druggists and no woman
who valuea her health shonld ever be
without It.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
A oUeE FOR Each DISEASE.

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve In TO 3 hours and
cures in few days. Price 25c
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures ell forms Of indigestion and stomach
trouble. Price 25c.
Munyon's Oold Cure prevents pneums-
MIA and breaks up cold In few hours.
Price 25 cents
Munyon's Cough Care stops coughs,
night nWeRts. allays soreness and spsedl
ly heals the lungs. Peico 25 cents.
kuoy0n's Kidney OUrs speedily cures
pains IN The back. lsins or grOins and all
iorns Of kidney disease. Price 2js,
Munyon's Hssdachs Cure stops heads che
In three minutes. Price Csc
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
eures al forms Of piles. Price 25c.
MunYon's Blood Cure ersdicates all
lnpurill'g Of the blood Price 25s.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon
to sll womsn.
Manyon's Ostsrrh Remedies never fail.
The Catnrrh Cure-price 25c-eradlcates
the dlsease from ths system, and the
Catsrrh Tablets-price 25c-clesnse and
heal the parts
Muuyon's Yltalizer restores lost powers
to @esk men. Price 81
A separate cure for each disease At
all druggists, moetly 25 cents a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa answered
with free medical advice for any disease
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
HARRISON SHOWS TEMPER.

Ills Private Secretary Says His Position II
None of sherman's business.
INDIASAPOLIs, April 29.-General Har-
rison showed evidences of Indignation
when he was shown the interview with
John sherman sent out from New York.
IN which sherman was credited with hev-
ing said that II the general Is an honorR-
bic man lie cannot accept the nomination
for president The ex-president refused 30
talk for publication His private score
tary, E. r. Tibbett, said:
"Whilo tho general does not caro- 10 say
anything, you might say on your own rs-
sponslbility that Mr.. Harrlson's attitude
Il none OF Mr. Sherman's business"
1t Is pretty we'll understood by the anti.
MoKinley men here that tho er-prszident
docs not intond TO say anything pending
the action OF the st. Louis convention.
Thoso friends who cling to tho belief that
he will be the nominee OF the convention
ask only that he keep silent.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
Asked 10 commuas ssnlonoes.

LONDON, April so.-In the house OF
commons Mr. Joseph Cham borlaln s0oro.
tary OF state for she colonies, said: 81
havo received a private telegram, OF tho 40
curacy OF which 1 have no doubt. sayins
that fiyo OF tho losdera Of the 10 called m.
tional reform committee at Johannesburg
had boon condemned TO death.
II thoreupon onbled to Sir Hercules
Robinson as Cape Town instructions to
communicate tho following to President
Kruger: Tho governments has just learned
that tho sentence OF death has boon impos
ed upon the chief leaders OF the reform
committee Tho government has no doubt
that your honor will commute tho son
tences Indeed, the government has as.
sured parliament that this Is your honor's =
intention.
A report is circulated and generally cred
tied In tho lobby OF the house OF commons
that Colonial Secretary Cham herlain ad-
vised tho surrender OF Colonel Rhodes and
his comrades TO tho legal authorities at
Pretoria, and also advised them TO enter =
plea OF guilty upon tho assurance that the
Pretoria authorities would treat them
with lenioncy The opposition arc fram-
ing a series OF questions to be propounded
to the government. with the object Of fore
ing them to make revelations showing
precisely what part the English govern
ment has played in the affair.
The Globe, In an article on the con
domination OF Rhodes, Hammond and the
others to death says: 1.-The news absorhs
the entire interest OF the house OF com.
mons Tho consensus OF opinion in that
the condemned mon are In no roal danger
but the feeling Is unanimous that IN the
event Of the contrary there muss be In
stant war -
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
uammond nrnr 90 a..

WAsHlNcRoN, April 90 United States
Vice Consul knight at Capo Town oabled
Secretary Olnoy that it was understood
there that Hammond's sentence would be
oommutod.
Hammond's case was foforrcd to in cab
met meeting, and, although tho state do
partmont authorized no statement con
corning his case further than making pub.
lie tho cablogram from Vice Consul
knight predicting a communication OF son
tenco, it cannot bo doubted that tho gov
ornment will do all within It's power TO Sc
cure an amoloratlOn OF HammOnd's SEN
tcnoe, inasmuch as he IS regarded as rather
the victim OF circumstances than as a dc
liberato conspirator against the Boer gov
eminent. 1t "a believed, however that
even before the machinery Of the depart
mont can DO set IN motion Hammond 3
sentence Will have been commutod.
IL Is felt at tho state departments that Il
has boon criticised rather unjustly In CON
gress and elsewhere upon les conduct Of
Hammond's oaso The complaint that it
has worked through British officials 10 So
euro fair troatmont for the American pris
oner, Il Is said IL mado IN ignorance OF
the requirements OF International law.
Tho United States has no diplomats Fop.
res0ntativa whabover In the Transvaal, nor
can it have 50 long a. the foreign relations
OF that county are oonnded by treaty ts
Great Britain, and 10 would be a manifest
violation OF proprioty and international
law for the United States 30 ignore Great
Britain in this mattor, and particularly 20
In Wow OF the alncrity with whioh the
British government has responded 10 oui
request for tho protection Of Americans In
the Trnnavaal
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
The Severe Decree Of the High
Court Of Pretoria.
THE FATE OF JOHN HAYsHAMMoND

The johannesburg Reform Committee
Condemned to Death Prospect That
the Sentence May 30 Committed Oth-
erwiSe Grave Trouble May Occur.
CARR TowN April 2o.-At Pretoria
John Bays Hammond, the American min
ing oDginoer; Colonel Francis Rhodes,
brother Of ex-prlmo Minister Cecil Rhodos. 4.
Lionel Phillips and George Farrar wero
sentenced 10 death.
Before sentence was pronounced coun-
sci FOR tho dofonso mGdo an eloquent and
impressive appeal on hohalf Of the prison
ers, pointing out that for years they had
agitntod constitutlonally but In vain, for
the reform Of serious grievances, admitted
to be grievances by President Kruger
himself, and TINT as a last resource thoy
determined on an armed display by an in
vitation TO DIR. Jameson to come TO their
aid II necessary.
They, however, during the existence Of
the reform government placed themselves
undar tho Transvaal lag and upheld tho
independence OF the republic and advised
DR. Jameson's return.
Counsel pointed out that, owing 90 pre-
vlous rebelllons Of tho burghors them
selves, local laws had been passed proyid-
ing for 500 rlxdollars fno for troason.
Tho state attorney, however, was ox-
tremoly relentless in his address, urging
The sovorost sentence possible and Judge
Grogorowskl sentenced Hammond, Phil
lips Rhodes and Earrar 10 be hanged and
remaining 20 TO DO imprisoned for two
years, 70 pay a fine Of $500, or In default
OF payment an extra years imprisonment
and 20 undergo throo years Imprisonment
Tho Argus says:
"Tho awful sentences will create pain
ful sensation throughout tho civilized
world.
Hammond was accompanied by DIR.
Soholta, his medical adviser and his fami-
ly, as It was feared relapse might take
place.
Accordingly tho doctor was In attend
nnoe when sentence was passed. but Ham
mond boro up Ike his comrades, courage
ously.
Meanwhile flame of native warfare Is
spreading throughout South Africa A
serious uprising has occurred In tho Ger
man Damaraland, 90 soldiers having boon
attacked at a station in sho east, rear tho
British torritory Two officers, Lampo
anu othNulAN aHu lbui Nipnltio Moho hlli-
ed, but natives numbering 6OO were de-
feated with loss of 4j.
lt is alleged tho natives were well sup
pllod with modern rifles by British traders
on tho east and Portuguese on the north
Among the other members Of the reform
committee who wore sentenced are four
Americans Captain Meln, chief onglnoer
OF tho Robinson Gold Mining company;
Victor H. Clement, assistant consulting
onglnoer OF the Consolidated Gold Fields
Mining company; J. 5. Curtis, a wealthy
mining engineer, who Is we'll known in
Now York, and Mr.. Lawloy.
They were each sentenced 60 pay a dnO
OF SO, 600. 20 undergo two years impris-
onment and then 20 DO banlshed from the
Transvaal for threo years.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
FIRES FATAL WORK.
Blaze In n Texas Town In
which There Was Less OF Life.

Destructive Blaze In Texns Town In
Which There was Loss OF Life.
PARIS, Tex. April ga disastrous
Gre involving losl OF life and $3.50, o0C
gorth OF property. broke out IN tho thrce
Cory building ct j. X. Bywntors on South
T.nin street. In short time the 1GIros
spread to tho warehouse Of III. Z. Allan 81
60. tho Clements building and Hotel Pc
torson. Tho fire ragged for Eve houTs. when
the fromcn succeeded IN getting it under
control
John Saulsman, a tic inspector from
Wister, 1. T.. who was occupying a room
in the Bywaters building, was suffoosted
and burned to death. There is a suspicion
shat be was murdered and the building
set on fire to conceal the crime.
While the fromon were playing on The
flames wall foil crushing S. H. Ramsey
and Louis Rootoho. the former fatally and
tho latter seriously. The Hotel Peterson
was tho largest IN North Texas outside OF
Dallas and Fort Worth. and was valued at
$50, 600; Insurance. $40, O0O.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
nsf.aadIng lhe Gorernment.

PORTLAND, Nc, April 29.-Mrs. Annie
Morton, tho postmistress Of West New.
field. who was indicted for embezzllna
sac, restored tho amount 90 the govern.
ment. She then pleaded guilty to the
charge and was allowed to go on her 70.
cogniznnco until tho next term OF court,
when she will bo sentenced. Orison ".
Gilbert postmaster at Kingheld, who wai
arrested last September, pleaded guilty tc
stealing 5000 government funds and wes
fined that amount and sentenced to nine
months in Auburn prison.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
CHILDREN INJURED.
A Runaway Team Dashos Into Crowd {
Boys and Girls.

A Runaway Team Dashos Into Crowd OF
Boys and Girls.
MILWAUKEE, April ga runaway
team attached to q hack dashed into q
crowd OF children who were emerging
from st. Anthony church school. Twen-
ty-five OF the little ones were prostrated,
seven were badly injured and two of thom
will probably die.
The injured are Frank Schudi, 627
First avenue, leg broken at thigh and In
iurod internally; recovery doubtful AM
ME Nolden, three ribs broken and injured
internally; may not recover Maggie
Brodko badly bruised. Emil Nau, arm
injured Julius Kafke, shoulder dislo.
Gated and badly bruised. Joseph Fischer,
several ribs broken and injured internal.
ly. Joseph Kreso, shoulder dislocated and
collar bone probably broken.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
rrnnoe,. Now cabinet.

PARIS, April 90 M. Meline has sue.
eeoded In forming a cabinet, which Is as
follows: NJ. Msline premier and minis
ter Of agriculture; NJ. Barthou, minister
Of the Interior; NJ. HanUtaux, minister OF
foreign affairs NJ. Coohery, minister OF
nuance; NJ. Lobon, minister Of the colo.
nies; n Vale, minister of conmorcoi
General Billot, minister OF war; NJ. Dar-
Ian. minister Of justice; Admiral Bes-
nard, minister OF marine; NJ. Lacombo.
minister Of public works; NJ. Rambaud.
minister OF public instruction.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29

Tho public Is awaiting with great anxiety
tho settlomout Of tha question Of life and
death concerning the Johannesburg lead-
ers and OF imprisonment and heavy fnss
for their followers. A deputgtlon viii
walt on tho president with view to OBJ
tain his promise to us9 his influence IN
favor OF tho prisoners. Nothing chat un-
firing energy and ingenuity can dictate
Will ho left undono 20 secure tho asaur-
nnoo OF the safety OF tho men sentenced %
death and the tightening Of tho sentences
OF those condemned 30 imprisonment and
lne at tho earliest possible momont
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
Nc Thnnder.r,, Vlers.


LONDON, April 20.-The Times says IN
an editorial this morning on the Judgment
Of the high oourt Of Pretoria; The sen
tences were complete surprise, but they,
were regarded with eQuanimity solely be-
cause Il was perceived that they cannot be
executed. This applied with equal force
to the monstrOus penalties against the
other prisoners than those sentenced to
death. We roly on President Krugor's
common sense To execute these sentences
would be a crime from which we gladly
believe that President Kruger would
shrink. IL would also be an egregious po-
litical blunder. 1t Is hardly necessary TO
discuss the certain consequences Of tho
execution of the sentences. The putting
OF one to death would kindle an inoxpin-
bic blood foud between the English and
the Transyaal Beers. No sober politician
can doubt the ultimate issue of a conflict
between Great Britain and the Transvaal,
whatever It's alliances
The Times this morning has letter
from Pretoria which describes the IN
trigues which the correspondent says were
intended 10 prevent liberalminded judges
from presiding nc the reformers' trial.
The lettor says that there has been an ex-
tensivo German immigration OF men spe-
cially fitted TO supply corps OF highly
trained soldiers at tho shortest notice and
who are at the same time fitted for useful
trades.
"There Is no doubt " sho letter oontin-
ues, that the largely Increasing state ar
tillery will soon be in German hands Brit
ish subjects are being outrageously taxed
to find funds for ibis German Invasion.
"Warlike PREPARATIONS Go not abate.
Flying visits OF prominent Beers to the
colonies and to the Orange Free State, Sc.
cret gatherings 10 meet them. war meet
lngs between leading commanders on tn,
Natal border-an create anxiety"
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
NIno wn stay Dol sIsa slng.

SrSa SING, April o.-Re2arding tho do
clsion in tho case OF VincenEo Nino,
which has just boon handed down by th,
oourt OF appeals, ordering new trial,
Warden Sage said that no had not yet re-
csived official notification OF tho declsion
from tbs district attorney and that oonso.
qnsntly Nino would probably be confined
In the condemned coll at she prison fol
several days. The death watch will be
continued until tho necessary notification
ia received at the wardon's ofllca.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
poonlo,s portv DoInrotes.

BURLINGTON, Vt, April 90.-The Peo-
plo's Party state committee met here with
an attendance of 10. Tho hope was ex-
pressed that the party would join with
tho silver movement, and the following
were selected as delegates: 8. W. Ward,
Shoroham; G. f. Holden Montpelier; A.
J. Bebee, swanton. and n. E. Baker, Bur
Mnr.lnn
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
ArrentInn and chlIe TO plsarm.

BUENOs AYREs, April a9.-Presideni
Uriburu Of Argentina and President Montt
OF Chile have exchanged cordial dispatch
es over tho signing Of the protocol for set.
tlement Of the boundry dispute. IL is as.
serted that a mutual disarmament by the
two countries will be proposed.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
Tho Newfoundlapd BanI, Scandal.

ST. JOINS, N. f., April 2o.-The su
preme court met and the crown an
nounced It's intention to renew the indict
ments in the bank cases before the grand
jury at tho May term Of court, hoping
that true bills be found then. II not, they
will proceed by information by the attor
ney general.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
Delegates For Quay.

WILLIkMsPoRT. Pa. April 29.-H. J.
Landrus OF Tioga and John Meyers Of
Clinton were chosen delegates to the Ro.
publican national convention by the con
ferscs Of the Sixteenth congressional dis.
triot. They were instructed FOR Quay. An
effort to make Mckinley their second
choice failed.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29

DOkBl INGS cell brated Tansy and Penny :
III royal Pills; ahsolut !. safe; harmless; SUP
ands of happy ladies. 81 by mail. Id Only
by Botanical Specific Co.. III Fifth Aye.,iN. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS BIRTH
DAY PARTY"

The Waif-Saying Circle of Kings
Daughters last evening gave pleasant
Birthday Party" in the vacant store
room ON Fayetteville street, formerly
occupied BY Williams a. Co. The rooms
We're pretfily decorated and well light
ed, little tables being placed around
the room with raised platform in the
centre Delightful refreshments were
served Mt brief intervals during the
evening musical selections were rem
dered. Mrs. Hodge played 1.-THE Bloom
ing Meadow Girl and "Ripples of
Alabama. Miss Mary Eliza Moore
sang SeThe Ivy" n. B. Hayes rendered
n selection on the mandolin, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hodge on the piano:
and afterward they rendered the Pearl
Scoftische.- Pretty little Miss Natalie
Cameron rendered violin solo, Sou
sa's popular directorate" march, and
little Miss Ethel Lyon played the
ariel Waltz The s'Air de Ballet"
was rendered by Miss Ethel and Master
Winfield Lyon on the piano, accom-
panied by Miss Natalie Cameron on
sfI1e siolin.
.Affer the musicale a pleasant trolley
ride was given the guests on the car
.sF4ectrie Beauty"
The admission TO the Birthday
Party was as many pennies as you
are years old. The affair was quite
success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26
CTRK For HEADACHE.

As a remedy for all forms Of Head
ache, Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best, It effects permanent
cure, and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted To pro-
cure a bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In case of habitual consti-
patton Electric Rifters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels and
few cases long resist the <nse of this
medicine. Try it once,< Fifty cents
and s1.oo at John Y:~McRae's drug
store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26
SUCCESS OF. A. AND NJ. STUDENTS

The graduates of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College continue TO get
good positions. and their success is
gratifying to all the friends of tech
meal education.
Mr.. r. G. Mewborne, of Kinston,
who graduated last June, has just been
selected as one of the chemists Tor
the Virginia and Carolina Fertilizer
Company, Of Richmond. This compa-
ny has 50. 900, 900 invested in its -bes-
mess.
MIR. II. narriss, of Warren county,
who took graduate work last year
is now designing mills and machinery
for the Tompkins Company
The fact that young men who have
been out of college only few months
can secure such positions as these,
speaks well for the thoroughness OF
the training which they get.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26
LIBRARY FOR THE WASHINGTON
SCHOOL,

The library for the Washington
School will open on Monday next from
. to Ii o'clock a. m. Children who de-
sire to borrow books can do so by call
ING Fbs,tween the hours above mention
ed The library contains some OF the
best and most noted authors.
The school is greatly indebted to
Prot L. ID. Howell for the selection.
WE shall be glad to Sc all thee hildren
nj The schol room on Monday.
Respectfully,
III. 8. CHRISTMAS, Principal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26
sHogsARD GRANTED 4 RESPITE.

+Esabarrus County House-Burner Given
Thirty Days Lease on Life.
Governor Carr yesterday granted
Frank Howard a respite of thirty days
IN order to give him time to inquire
into the ease. At the last term of
Cabagras court Howard was convicted
OF arson and was sentenced to be hang
ed Friday. August 2sth. February 10th
Howard set fire to the barn of Mr.. G..
o. Gibson. in Cabarrus county, and
the fire spread TO the house, 14f feet
distant and burned the dwelling.
Morrison Caldwell, Esq, who is attor-
ney 10y appointment for the defend
ant, petitions the Governor to COM
mute the sentence to life imprison-
ment- adding that Towards crime was
technical arson"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26
!. - news II obse Yer
August &c, 1896.
WEDN ESDAY,
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Wednesday The United
States Weather Bureau issues the fol-
lowing forecast for the next twenty
four hours:
Forecast for North Caroiina--l'en-
erally fair. but probably local showers
en- the coast; easteriy winds.
Yesterday-Ma temperatures
81: minimum temperature, "a.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26
POSITION WANTED.

& BY intelligent and well educated
stenographer and book-keeper. First
class correspondent and typewriter.
Habits unexceptionable. Correspon
dence invited. Address Box 176. Hen
derson, N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-26
LAST OF THE SEASON.

Grand special exclusion to the noun
tains September Bird, 1896, via Sea-
board Airline. From all stations in
North Carolina, to Shelby, Lincolnton,
Rutherfordton, Newton, Hickory and
Lenoir, only 11a cents per mile for
round trip. Tickets limited ten days
Look out for rates, ETC., in to-mor-
rows paper. Call or see me,
III. S. LIZARD, S. p. A.