davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-15
2:20 P. N. Saturday, Dec. II
Is the Closing Hour Of That
Great Ten Days Sale of
kimbaIl Pianos at
F. M. KING & cos.

Remember we will close this great
piano sale Saturday. Dec. 18th at 2:2o p.
m. BE wise, consider and save money,
grasp the opportunity while it lasts. You
may not have the money, but your credit
is good and you can use the piano while
you are paying for it. Others do this
way. Why not you? The experience of
thousands of happy owners Of Kimball
pianos ought to influence you. Talk to
us about it, that costs you nothing. No
sane person who is posted, will question
the statement that the w. w. Kimball
Co. manufacture and sell more pianos
than any other house in the world.
We will give you all information you de-
sire, if you are not posted, will question
the statement We do not think
any person will question the statement
that the w. w. Kimball Co. do the larg-
est piano and organ business in the
world. Some agents and other dealers
don't like it; it makes them feel sore,
that is one of the proofs that you are
getting more piano value at this great
sale than you have ever seen before in
Pembina and vicinity. If the people of
Pembina and vicinity got such great
piano bargains every day they would not
be bargains. $40, to $40 saved on the
pric= OF piano is good lot OF money
to save. The wonderful deduction in
piano prices at this great sale is the ard
est proposition that our competitors ever
figured against; that is why they don't
like our metho IS, but we make the price
of the leading STANDARD Piano" OF the
present day SO low that you can afford to
have one.
Other dealers tell you that the Kimball
Piano is cheap piano. We concede
that the price on the Kimbal Piano at
the last hours of this, the greatest sale Of
all at Pembina, is as low as we have ever
made and its surprise is SO apparent to
every customer that it makes some of
them think we are belittling the pianos
ofour own manufacture. We mean what
we say to you when we advertise to close
promptly at .:2) p. m. Saturday, Dec.
18th. We can't spend all our time nor
tell you all about it through the columns
of this paper. Suppose you come and
see US; we will talk to you and try to
arrange matters to your satisfaction. l,
is your loss if you fail to accept our invi.
tation to make personal inspection.
Remember we guarantee every item
absolutely correct, in this, our last mes
sage to you, and that we can't call your
attention to this sale again; your creates,
and your last opportunity.
F. M. KING & Co.,
Ed. H. WALTERS. Special Agent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-15
Notice OF Mortgage sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that that certain mort
LoDgraft and isabella Longraff his wife. mort.
gagors 10 N: II. MCGOWAN, mortgage, dated the
9th day of November A. D., 1896 and filed for re-
for the county of Pembina, state of North Dako.
u on the 18th day Of November A. D., 1885, ct
one O'clock and fifteen minutes p. M, and duly
recorded in book o. Of Mortgages on page 4l6.
said mortgage and hereinafter descrbed, ct the
front door Of the Court House, in the city Of
Pembtna. county OF Pembina, .tate Of NORTH Da-
kota. ct the hour Of two O'Clock In the afternoon
on the n day OF December A. D. 1898, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage on the day
OF sale,
The premises described in such mortgage and
which will b. sold TO satisfy the same are de.
scribed .. follows; The east ons. half Of the
northwest quarter and the east ons-hslf Of the
southwest quarter of section thirty one, town.
ship one hundred aud hfty mine. range fifty i've.
vest e hf NV Or and 9 hf fw Or 8 81, T 100. IS.
There will be due on such mortgage atths daI.
Of sale the sum Of seven hundred twenty nine
(9729.O0) dollars.
dated this Ord day Of November A. D. 1ses.
II. II. MCGOWAN,
JoHM p. GALBsAIrH. HOrtGe Ree
Attorney 5o1 No,t.asss Grand yesls. \. B.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-15

WHEREAS, One Joseph Carlton did on the
w 2srd day Of November A. d. 1898 make his
certain chatlel mortgage Of the following de-
scribed chattels, to wit; One sorrel mare about
nine years old; one road cart and. harness; two
sets OF double harness; one brass mounted and
one common double harness, two sets bob
slelghs to James P. Mccarthy. TO secure the pay-
ment Of the sum of one hundred and eighteen
dollars ($11S) and which note and mortgage has
been duly assigned and endorsed to Charles At.
kinsOn.
And. Whereas, default has been made in the
terms OF said mortgage in this, to-wit; The
conditions of eald mortgage provide that the
mortgage may fOreclose at any time he deems
himself unsafe or insecure and whereas said
mortgaged property has been taken for the pur-
pose Of foreclosure under a prior mortgage and
The assignee of mortgage deems himself inee-
cure under the terms OF said mortgage and the
amount actually due on said note and mortgage
at this date is the sum Of $11s.6O.
Now, therefore, Notice IL hereby given that by
virtue of said mortgage and by order Of
said Charles AtkineO !, the present owner there
OF, will sell the above described chattels at
The front door OF the postofice, in the city of
Pembina, County of Pembina. state of North
Da kota, at the hour of one O'clock p. m. OF the
18th day Of December 1898.
Dated at Pembina, N. D., this Sth day of De-
cembsr 1895, d. C, FINCH.
Agent for assignee Of mortgage.
W. j. KNREsnAw,-
Attorney for assignee of MORTGAGE.
Residence and postOffice address, Pembina, N.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-15
ch..,el Mortgage sale.

WHEREAS One Ioreph Carlton did, on the
W 18th day Of August 4. D. 1893, maize his Ger
tain Chattel Mortgage Of the following describ.
ed chattes. to.wit: One black horse, white hind
foot and star In forehead, seven years Of age;
one broncho horse, block, white hind foot,
bought rom DefOe; on. span grey mares, one
five and the other six years of tge; two bay
mares, brand Y. four years old. to L. A. Sher.
man. to secure the payment ofthe sum Of two
hundred ($2C0l dollars. and said note and mort
gage has been duly assigned and end, rsed to
Chae. AtkineOn.
And whereas. default has been made in the
terms Of said mortgage, in this, to.wit; That the
note secured by said mortgage is now part due
and no part of the same has been paid and there
is now sctually due ut this date upon said note
and mortgage the sum Of Saw
Now. therefore Notice lie hereby given, that
by virtue of suid mortgage And by order Of
Charles Atkinson, the present owner thereof,
viii! sell the above described chnttels ct the front
door of the post office. in the city Of Pembina
county OF Pembina, state of North Dakota. at the
hour Of one O'Clock p. m. of the 17th day OF De-
cember 1898.
d. C. FINCH,
Agent for assignee of mortgage
Dated at Pembina, N. D., this 9Th day Of De
cember 1893.
W. J. KNEEsHAw, attorney or assignee of mort
gage. residence and post Office address Pembt
ma, N. ID.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-15
Additional Locals.

Grafton. N. D., Dec. 14.-Dr. Could
ing, prominent physician of this city,
drank some cyanide of potassium this
evening by mistake, supposing it was
water. Realizing the deadliness of the
poison he hurredly had other physicians
summoned and Drs. Musgrove, LaBerge
and Glasgow responded and did every
thing possible, but without avail, for he
lived but thirty minutes after drinking
the deadly poison. His wife was at his
bedside when he died. DR.. Goulding
came here two years ago from Neche
and was very highly esteemed. He was
a 32d degree Mason.-Grand Forks
Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-15
cree = ills,


Send your address to H. E. Bucklin &
Co., Chicago, and get free sample of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action, and are particu-
larly effective in the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious SUBJ
stance and to bepurely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone to the stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 20 cts. per box. Sold by T. R.
Shaw & Co. Druggists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-15

This new 264-page illustrated pamph-
let contains a large number OF letters
from northern farmers now prosperously
located on the line of the Illinois Central
Railroad in the states of Kentucky,
Tenn .ssee. Mississippi and Louisiana;
also detailed write up of the cities.
towns and country on and adjacent to
that line. To homeseekers or those in
search Of farm this pamphlet will fur
most accessible and prosperous portion
of the south. FREE copies can be had by
app. yinx to F. Merry, A. G. P. A.,
Illinois Central R. R., Dubuque, Iowa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-15

The Youths Companion for December
29th, the last issue of 1898, will contain a
sketch of travel by Israel Zangwell, the
distinguis led author OF "Children of the
Ghetto" and other tales of the Jewish
quarters in European towns In the
article written for the Companion he re-
lates some experiences of Troublesome
Travel in it, w
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-15

w. E. Davis of the Plaindealer is q
whirlwind.-Devils Lake Inter-Ocean.
And some Of the other boys say Billy
is full of prunes; both remarks may refer
to the same symptoms however.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-15
CHEAP FARM, LANDS.

Located on the Illinois Central r. R. in
Southern Illinois and also located on the
Yazoo Valley Of Mississippi specially
adapted to the raising of corn and hogs.
Soil richest in the world. Write for PAM
phlets and maps. E. P. Skene, Land
Co nmissioner, illinois Central R. r. Co.
Park Row, Room 500. Chicago, III.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-02
!, i:1.. # q .;;;;;;;. ;;;;:;;;i: 4; II;
v AND OHIO

gMCH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
IyFRICA ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
|ECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
L MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
|gTION SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in effect October 10, 1897.
o. m. daiIy-Cincinnat and St. Louis
H. Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman
rs to Cincinnati exington, Louisville,
lRspois and ST. Louis without change.
Eucars Cincinnati to Chicago. Connects at
1gt9a, Va for Virginia Hot Springs.
|DP N DAlLY-F r. V. Limited-Solid
su Cincinnati Pullman sleepers to Gin
|Eli Lexington and Louisville without
nge. Observation Car. Pullman Compart-
Car 10 Virginia Hot Springs, without
Re, Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays.
connection for the Springs. Sleepers
lMna TO Chicago 2nd 81. LOUIS.
|ram EXCEPT SUNDAY-Parlor Car Wash
|Hto Richmond and Richmond to Old Point.
rail line, Via Penn, r. r. & p. and c. &.
Railways.
|E P N. DAIIY-For Gordonsville, Char.
psvlle Stanton and for Richmond, daily,
lspt Sunday
ssrryalions aud tickets at Chesapeake and
oOihces SI3 and I42I Pennsylvania Avenue,
H. w. FULLER,
S~neral Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-02
RAILROADS,
..apr AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT

-.opr AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
49,. LAVE CAMDEN STATION.
h"-. h-.,ori, and way stations, week days,
- r.. 10, $40 p M.
s'2 80 S 50 a. m. $40 p m.
5aal.@ip y Z and Bav Ridge, daily, 500 p. m.
Eou..... ....-..1niis, week days, Gas SIS, a. m.
A.- i. m. 80 and 7.4s p. m.
soa's, lJpe. week days 700 p. m.
lys .y E.dge aud return, sos:
,5 20 ba' 4. A. Coombs G. M.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-02

Mrs. D. c. Jones at 2zo B street and
,,s Penn. avenue, n, W., IS a place
where you can be we'll cared for. Mrs.
iones is a whole soul business woman.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-02
more AND OHIO RAILROAD.

.~v0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
sF.5ule in effect Nov. ID, 1897.
,,,,,gtop from station, corner o1
s,t So avenue and { street.
and Northwest Vestibuled Limi,
ne No. ii. .75 a. m, sos p; m.
1.us ...-2 81 t,Ju:S Ah6 indianapolis
OlB~' m. Nesiibuled Limited 3.4c
sXli - ma Cleveland, express daily
d. ..,... az. Toledo and Detroit. II:ss p. m.
o.1it..., t....r.r and way stations 1900
n. 40 Q. m.
80. g-.rans. Memphis, Birmingham,
Nt~ Enoxville, Bristol and Roanoke,
ssho'ha .,,y. sleeping cars through.
D,- "a, 10 p. m. daily.
-. week days, 500, $40, x7.os, X. 10
ba.'.'' ys 40 xe,3o, xIo.oo, a. m.i
! 20 -5ts. XI,IS, X3.oo, $40, x4.3o,
E,H -. =. rr 80, 10 20 6:3o xS:oo, BIS,
.Eo5. 5op m, and x12.oI night Sun
! ii'.5 - %. X 90, $50, x9.oo a. m, xI2.Io,
B rI.'2, 7-zo4.3S, X5.o5, &5.Io, o.3o, x8:oo
) -, -. ~, 20 p. IN. kI2.oI night.
!, ii'-2 20 and S. 80 a. m, AGO and $50
2 er,ld SUNDAYS. S. 30 a. m, 4.35 p m
. Frederick, week o"H AA.oo. A-No
,Io 40 l.5o, $50 p. m. Sundays $780, a. m
p P,GI.,e,o,y1 n. +fl.oS a. m. and 1890 p. m.
po,5 pob and way points, week days, 800 a.
4 D'' s9o -.os p. m. Sundays, 600, a. m.
rs ;225opt,bereburg u and way points, week days,
60 m. p 50, 3.I5 4-33, 5.3S Jos, II-43,
'e,ndays l.oo a. m, LIS, <.33, Jos,
- 1..binoton y Junction and way points,
We. d, s.2o D. m. week days. 900 a. m.
q. SUNDAYS
prrrE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
~ d. PHILADELPHIA
..-.;rs illuminated with Pintsch light.
I olT.3alpbia New York, Boston and the
~ davs -:oS 500, 1000 a. m. Iz:o5,
4 .1'n,r;ng Cars,) 800, sos Dining Car
,.pt cjqrnng Car open at 1000 oclock.)
.l--.as 200 a. m. II5 all. Dining Cars.l
-, dining Car.) 1901 night, sleeping car
s1ork Additional trains for Phlladel-
4 rel day, daily, 500 p. m.
4 Z, pgrIor Cars on all day trains
Atlantic CITY, 1000 m, I2.o5 noon
.5Ip M week days, 900 a. m. Sundays.
-Cspe May, l2.Os noon.
Euep; Sunday
Express trains.
..-,cs called 1or aud CT ccked from hotels.
Ets.s Fences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
I, ,i1kst offices. org Pennsylvania avenue,
.srsst New York avenue and Fifteenth
\, and al depot -
IN N. GREENE, u, MAX IN
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-03-23
MOULTON.

Frank Wagner will give big
Easter feast.
Mrs. Mary Kubitz left Friday 10
visit at Serbin.
Miss Crouch of Cuero is here
visiting relatives.
Leslie Moore left Monday for his
home at Muldoon.
George Bargman is still confined
to his bed with slow fever.
A. M. Kotzebue's clerk, Anton
Matula is SICK with slow fever.
Frank Behunka of Ellinger will
open up his store here on the LIST.
Louis Fritcher of Paige is here
visiting H. 7. Wuneburger and
family.
Save money by buying your
goods at the Green Front Cash
Store.
Mrs. Leona Kotzebue and Miss
Selma Kotzebue visited Flatonia
Thursday.
Prof Theo. Jaeggli and Editor
Yates made business trip to
Smiley Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda Jones of Flatonia
was here this week to visit her son
the postmaster.
ust Received, a nice line of
Spring Dress Goods at the Green
Front Cash Store. Come price our
goods.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-03-23

Joe Arnim is erecting a neat
residence on his lots in the western
part of town.
Mrs. Knapik was called to Yoa-
kun last week by the illness of hel
daughter, Mrs. Didek,
Miss Ida Williamson of Flatonia
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
Il. Jackson this week.
Soon to arrive-A nice line of
silks for shirt waist at the Green
Front Cash Store.
Photographer Bultmeyer is turn
ing out some excellent work in the
way of enlarging pictures.
The Arkansas Pass is painting up
all their property here, including
the tank, pump house and section
house.
The Green Front Cash Store has
splendid assortment of Spring
Dress Goods now on the way from
New York.
Saturday was S.. Joseph's day
and there was larger crowd in
Moulton than was ever known be-
fore.
VIM, Wuneburger of Paige, Bas-
trop county, was here last week
visiting his brother, H. 7. Wune-
burger.
Postmaster Jones has secured a
first-class type writer. Those hav-
ing documents and manuscript to
be copied should give him a call.
Keep your eye on the Green
Front price card. 1t will save you
money. You will see new prices
with new goods every week.
Tom Allen, who has worked for
Section Foreman McCurdy for the
past six or seven years, returned a
short time ago from New Orleans
and went to work on the south
end.
The Green Front is determined
% have your cash and viii make
you prices to suit the times. We
Snow money is hard to get, but we
will have it if low prices and fresh
,lean goods will be any induce
nents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-03-23
"REMINISCENCES OF
A CATTLEMAN.

Lee Kokernot, the veteran cattle.
man, can tell some highly interest
ing stories of the old Kansas trail
back in the 70's, when all the
Texas cattle when ready for the
market had to be driven overland
through the Indian Territory to
Kansas. This was in the days
before the railroads were built.
though the Kansas Pacific was built
to Abilene, Kansas, which was the
point where the cattle were driven
from Texas. Mr.. Kokernot is not
much given to telling of his ex-
periences on the trail, but when he
does talk it is worth listening to
The other day while talking of old
times he related the following:
SIN 1871 we drove herd to
Abilene, Kansas. Abilene was
then the terminus of the K P.
railroad, and was about as hard a
town as one could find anywhere.
Its inhabitants being made up Of
cut Threats and gamblers and
outlaws from everywhere. My
partner and [ had arrived in town
ahead of the rest of the crowd, who
wero bringing in the balance of the
herd. The old Santa Fe trail ex.
tended from Abilene west right
through the Indian country, and
the Indians were anything but,
friendly just then. The next night
after we got in we had gone to bed
in the rough hotel building when
about midnight u man came in
who had come up the Santa Fe
trail. He began talking in loud
voice and pretty soon remarked
that he had met a bunch of cattle
drifting down the Santa Fe trail
towards the Indian country. He
then described the brand, and it
was our brand. Turning to my
partner said, They are our cattle
and | am going after them So
without further words [ got up and
my horse and started out
about two O'clock in the morning.
| rode back to meet the balance of
the herd, from which the lost cattle
had strayed. The men in charge.
however, all were positive that no
cattle had left the herd. | knew
better, however, and started down
The Santa Fe trail in gallop. All
day | rode on towards the west
without getting glimpse Of the
cattle, and when night came i rode
ap to ranch, known as the Butler
'anch, with my horse completely |
worn out. l introduced myself to
Mr.. Butler and explained the stu
Ition and asked him for a horse.
he said I could have the best he
lad, so | dismounted and spent
he night there. The next morn
ng he gave mea splendid horse
nd l kept on my way down the
rail as fast MS MY horse could
AIRY me. The country got wilder
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-03-23
TeXKS.

and wilder and l knew was get.
ting into the Indian country. /
strained my eyes hol ing to get
a sight of the cattle ahead, but in
vain. Hour after hour passed and
the sun swung around in the west
and sank towards the horizon, still,
however, galloped on, determined
to follow the trail as long as it was
light enough to see. By and by
the sun went down and the shad-
ows began to lengthen. A little
after dark came to a halt as the
trail was no longer visible. Turn
ing away from the trail | rode out
into the tall prairie grass and dis
mounted. Unsaddling my horse |
laid down on my saddle and tried
to go to sleep, but l soon found
that sleep was out of the question.
The night winds set up and sighed
and moaned through the tall
prairie grass. By and by the
wolves began to gather and gave
me a great serenade. Every now
and then one would Swish"
through the grass close by and nv
horse would snort and paw uneasi-
ly. Finding sleep impossible /
got up and saddlcd up and pre-
pared to set up the balance of the
night. never felt lonelier in nv
life There | was in the Indian
country, a hundred miles from
nowhere, and l thought to myself
that l would give all | had if [ was
only back in Texas again with my
family. The hours dragged along
and finally it began to get gray in
the east. Never was daylight more
welcome to me and | watched its
coming eagerly, The wolves slunlS'
away and finally it was light
enough for me to follow the trail.
| determined to make one last
effort to find the lost cattle and SO
turned my horses head again down
the trail. Soon | came to where
the cattle had abruptly left the
trail and turned off towards the
right. Away off on the horizon
saw lone tree, and the trail of
the cattle went towards this tree.
An hours riding brought me to the
top of little divide, and down
below me | saw a little river or
creek and my cattle all lying down
along the banks. There were
about hundred Of them. felt
good. | disnounted and watert d
my horse and then reused up the
cattle. They had scented the
water from afar off and had wan
dered on until they found ii. Now
they were satisfied and | had not
the least troub e driving them hack
up the trail. got them all back
to Abilene without the loss of Il
single steer.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-03-23

A team belonging to Frank
Nagelmueller ran away through
the streets Monday tearing up the
wagon and badly hurting Mr..
Nagelmueller.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-03-23

Is your child puny, peelSed and
peevish? Does it fret aud cry with
out seeming cause? Does it have
ccnvulsions? If SO, it has worms,
and Whites Cream yermifuge will
safely expel them and restore its
health. zoe. For sale by
AUG. GRAVE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-03-23
nOULTON INSTITUTE.

EDITOR GAzErTE.-T patrons
of the school at this place held a
meeting last Saturday to decide on
school building. The matter
was discussed pro and con and
then left to vote. The majority
being in favor Of buying the old
Masonic hall.
Mr.. G. e. Hamil and wife of
Yoakum came up last Friday on a
visit to friends and relatives, re-
turning Monday.
Rev. Frierson, Baptist preacher
called for this place. filled his first
appointment here Saturday and
Sunday.
There will be picnic on Satur-.
day, the End s'of April, in Jackson
Crouch's pasture. Singing and
few speeches by the school children
will be the order of the day.
Everybody come ont and brine
your dinner and have good time.
After the picnic a party will he
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crouch for the young folks.
1t is right amusing to be ont and
see Paddy Jackson. who is one of
the brotherhood of snipes WORKING
for the S. A. & A. P. railway com.
pany on the Waco division. on
Section "a. Moulton. He gets in a
weaving way Of talking about the
S war oo'ween SPAN ana 'ne United
"nu oe'oiles so s'lrrea up
'ha' ne Turns rign' ABOUT lace.
any, snouiu7rs ms shoVei ana
makes us patriotic war speech in
the most fluent language. But he
says that if he was pressed into
and was draw, nm in liz
for ho,4Io H. ,.o,,la ~ l;, NV
w '.V'0' i,9 "o"'o oo iiAe 'ne 'ale
that ABE M'lkey told about the
young fellow joining the army,
and when pitched for battle and
the firing beyan and tho halle
hooon whi0ving = ootto, IN ILL.,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-18

ball enthusiasts that this G a state
base ball league shall be organized.
Rev. c. G. Jones. a graduate OF Wake
Forest college, is called 10 the pastor
ate OF the Baptist church al Roanoke.
Some OF the stream In this section
are extremely low.
Major w. A. Guthrie. last populist
nominee for governor. says that most
certainly this campaign will be an ex-
citing one and with some startling
features.
At last, a woman over 100 years,
with age authenticated, has turned UP.
Judith Martin. who died at Ronda last
week. is certified to ave been lis
years OF age.
DR.. A. d. Mayo Is preparing a spe-
cial address for week
at the Agricultural and Mechanical
college, at Greensboro. upon The
Working Man of the Old and the New
Time"