davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They'reoveworked--e get the poison
filtered out OF the blood
They're getting worse every minute
Crying for help
Crying3
Yes-that's what that terrible backache
means
It's the only way the kidneys have OF
telling you they need help.
They are gradually sinking-sinking-i
deeper and deeper into the mire OF disease.
Viii you help them?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards." DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women TO happy,
vigorous old aRo. ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

No. 3o0.-liVinE American Writers
The initinl lettors In each line are the
initials Of some well known living Amer.
can author, while the words themselves
describe his character or works:
/. Some Laughter Causes
3 Kind Deeds Win
Most Eastern Writer
4 Accounts Massachusetts, Eccentrict.
ties
Lengthy Writer.
Ever With Tenements.
z Here We Mediate.
Fresh, Readable. Strange
y viii Attempt Work.
10 Some Weird Aishaps.
IL An Excellent Bowknot
II Cavalry kiekings
Is Many Entertaining Storiea
IA A True Marine.
10 Wonderfully Odd Storiea-
10 Many Merry Doinss.
L. Can Capture Children.
IS Early Senatorial Beacon
Is Joyful Colored Hero
20 Just Writes Rhymes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
C. w. Wiley & Son, Norway.

Store will be open on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings Of
this week and next, and on Satur-
day Of each week. Good chance to
supply yourself with groceries at less
than wholesale prices.
ALBERT d. PARK, Trustee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

Key so the Pus.ler.
No. 2y7 Riddle; Bed
No 9S.-Catsgorical; l. Cat-chfy 2
Cat kin. 8 Cat nip T. Cat acomhs g.
Cat -afalco q Cathedral Z Cat-echism
5 Cat head Cat fall 10. Cat-o-nine
tails IL Cats cradle IL Catgut Is
Catfish Is Cat bird 10 Caterpillar
Is Cat alepsy II Cat arrh Is Cat
sup 10 Cats paw 20 Cataract 81
Cat-apult. % Catalogue go. Cae-as-
trophe "a. Cats eye 20 Cat hay %
"Requies-cat In pace
No 299 Crossword Enigma: 4 p.
Roe
No. s0o.-Curtailment Barrel, barrel
No. 30l-A Mixed Puzzle: Oh, you arr
In luck
No. 800. -Enigmatical Cities: l. Mont.
real. e. Buffalo 8. Milwaukee mill
walk, 81. l. Glasgow (elass, go). 8
Paris (rnir. Isl Q. Boston. Z. Elmiru
(Ell, Myral
Words Of praise bestowed upon Hood.
Ssrsaparilla BY those who have taken Il
indicate that It Is restoring health to
thousands Of people, and that It viii
help you also.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
estate Of
MANDANA b. McISTIREs late Of Hryeburr.
In the County Of Oxford. deceased. and given
bonds a. the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired 20 present the same for settlement, anil
eli indebted thereto are requested 70 make pay
ment Immediately.
Dec 6th. ls6. THOMAS W. CHA LEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

Ne. Soo.-PAsns4ss CAaraAs.
SECOND ang soisnn vSnsr
Slowly. snft and SuiRn
uhsa . ringing clarion voice
sncunp rnnRpLy hard
Twas q WHOLE upon the fencs
Whose loud acecnta burst
On the halmy morning cir.
oilencing ny vfnsR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
NOT ICE.

The annual meeting Of the oxford County p.
of II. Mutual Fire Insurance Company viii be
held az Grange Hall. South Paris. on Saturday the
Slst day OF December at half past 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon.
GEO. y. HAMMOND, Pres.
CHAS. EDWARDS, Secy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

No. 3O7.-Letser Omissions.
Omit one letter from 20 whiri
And leave To do wrong.
Remove one letter from leap
And see fettcr strong
One letter take from INDECENT
And ind the place In tiers
Next from perploIcd one letter take
A halmy month appears
A letter now from siehtless take
And find 10 tie with strings
One letter from 10 pound will leave
An animal with wings
last take letter from town
And leave TO let, employ.
The letters dropped In order named
Form what we all enjoy
No. 3Os.-word Square.
I. A wooden stake. 3 A MASCULINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

Add pinch Of salt TO the whites Of
three eggs which have been well chilled.
whip with fat wire egg-beater until
frothy; add three tablespoonfuls OF
sifted powdered sugar and continue TO
beat until the mixture IL stiff and glossy.
Add one tesspoonful Of lemon juice and
whip until the meringue will stand alone.
Spread this over the partially cooled pie,
dust thickly with powdered sugar and
place In cool oven until colored pale
brown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
nEroKE NORWAY MUNICIPAL COURT. NORWAY
FOR SALE.

GEORGE N. ATWOOD,
Treasurer Of Oxford County
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

In clean saucepan pat two table,
spoonfuls Of butter, one pint Of sugar,
and onc-half Of capful Of rich milk.
Boil slowly but steadily untll e BECOMES
waxy whsn LITTLE y dropped u cold
vatR. thsn Dosf ovW ~ caks.-Tsble
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27
A LOCAL
Disease
Climatic
Affection

Nothing but \ local
rcmesiy or change OF
climate win cure H.
Get Awell known
SPECIFIC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

lis quickly Absorbed
Gives Relief at once
Opens and clcAnses the
Nasal Passages.
Allxys Inflammation
Heals and Protectsthe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-27

~ the Nnrnea
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
JUDGE DICK I'LL.

Some Startling Developments
Promised in the u S. Judge.
ship Fight Expected Soon.
Some startling developments are
promised in the United States Judge
ship fight which will probably come
to light within the next week or two.
This is the news that came to THE
SENTINEL on Saturday in a special
message from Greensboro. 1t is said
to be a double barrelled" deal, but
will it work? that's the question.
Our informant says it is "a pretty
sleek trick, but there are too many
sleek politicians on the qui vive to
allow such thing, at least without a
big row. THE SENTINEL is promised
the full story as soon as it can be told
Judge Dick is very sick at his home
in Greensboro. suffering with the
same disease which has been troub-
ling him for some time. He is not
thought to be dangerously i'll, but at
his age there is no telling the final
result,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
WILKES RAILROAD BONDS
To be Heard Before Judge Starbuck
Here on the 10Th.


Judge Avery, OF Morganton, passed
through the city last week on his
return from the State OF Wilkes,
where he went to look after the suit
brought by the County Commissioners
for the purpose OF restraining the
treasurer from paying the railroad
bonds and interest. The order was
issued by JuGge TImberlake, at
Wllkesboro, yesterday, but for some
reason IL was postponed. 1t is to be
heard now before Judge Starbuck, IN
Winston on the 18th inst.
The Wilkes paper thinks there is
but little doubt but that the order
will be granted and that the matter
will be finally settled by the middle
OF March in favor OF the county.
The point especially relied upon
the legality of the acts similar to
the Stanly county case and that has
been decided In favor OF the county.
The Chronicle claims that the rail
road authorities are scared and are
threatening to tear up the line be-
tween Wilkesboro and Elkin.
1t Is said that Judge Avery is max
ing similar propositions to other
counties in the State that have bonds
to pay. OF course he is to get a good
fee in all cases where the counties
win,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
KILLED WITH A KNIFE.
A Brutal Murder in Wilkes-Afraid
of Lynching.

A Brutal Murder I'm Wilkes-Afraid
of Lynching.
Particulars were received here last
week of brutal murder which oc-
Cured in Wilkes county several days
ago.
1t appears that Bill Morgan and
John Waters, Jr., became intoxicated
on ''singlings" They stopped at the
home of a man named Rich Well
born's. When they went to leave
Morgan drew his knife and disem
boweled Waters. The wounded man
only lived few hours
Morgan was arrested, given a pre-
liminary trial and bound over to the
next term of court, when he will be
tried for murder. He is in Jail and
admits his crime He says he knows
that he will have to pay the full pen
atty Of the law, but asks for time to
prepare for death. He fears that he
will be lynched.
Waters, the man killed, was Sc years
old and leaves family. Morgan is
55 years old and has wife and four
children. 1t is said that he has been
in the penitentiary twice for stealing
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13

FAILURES AT GREENSBORO.
Tobacco Manufacturing Firm and 4
ConfectiOner.

IOOacco manufacturing Firm and a
Confectioner.
l j. l. King & Co., tobacco manufac
turers, OF Greensboro, made an assign
ment January 4tb. to John w. King.
The liabilities are estimated at $2O,-
600; assets, original cost, $40, 900.
Inability TO collect and being pressed
for payment is given as the cause.
The creditors of the first class are
the Commercial Bank and National
Bank of High Point-the two, 81 500
Second class-Piedmont Bank, of
Greensboro. 81, 500, and Greensboro
National, 5000. All of the other cred
itors are in the third class
1t 's thought they will be enabled
TO pay out. The business will be
wound up as soon as possible. Every
business man in Greensboro and else
where where the firm was known will
sympathize with them, but the step
was unavoidable. No better men are
to be found than John L. King and
g. ii. Mckinney, who composed the
firm.
Charles L. Andrews, a small confec-
tioner, of Greensboro, assigned today.
His liabilities are about $500; assets
about the same.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
WILSON WINS AGAIN.
JURY AWARDED HIM $4,000
DAMAGES.
Street Railway Co. Will Again APP
peaI-A Suit for Divorce Engages
Attention of fCourt-Defend-
ant Charged With Incest.

Mr. T. j. Wilson, the plaintiff,
| was awarded $4,000 by the jury
in the suit against the Street Rail-
over two years ago.
Ali of the issues were decided in
favor OF the plaintiff
This amount is ST. 900 in excess of
the verdict of the former jury, which
gave Mr.. Wilson So, 900 The last jury
was ouly out one hour They came in
at 5 O'Clock last Thurs lay evening
The defendants will appeal again to
the Supreme Court. Mr.. McClement,
manager OF the Street Railway stated
Thursday evening that he thought
they would win the case after hearing
Judge Starbuck'S charge to the Jury
He thought it was fair in every re-
spect.
Mr.. McClement says they can go to
the higher court on excessive dam
ages as we'll as the admission of evi
dence objected to by the defence.
IN FAVOR OFF 81 CO.
At the conclusion of the Street
Railway case Thursday afternoon, the
suit brought by the Eastern Building
II Loan Association VS. J. w McCurry,
was taken up and disposed OF by the
Court ruling that the defendant was
due the plaintiff the amount sued for
on some notes.
BIG DIVORCE CASE
A big divorce snit was taken up
Friday morning. The plaintiff is Mr..
Noah j. Talley, well-to-do young
farmer who resides few miles east
of Winston, and the defendant Mrs
Flora j. Talley, daughter OF Mr.. p A
Cox, one of Forsyth's well known far
mers. The plaintiff charged the
defendant with incest. Messrs. Glenn
u Manly represent the wife. while
Jones & Patterson appeared for the
husband
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
THE LAST OFDURRANT
PAID THE DEATH PENALTY
THIS MORNING.

Counsel Made a Desperate Effort, But
Court Refused to Issue Writ of
Habeas Corpus-Father Pres
ent-Last Visit of Mother.
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, Jan. 7.
-Everybhing is ready this morning
1Or Durrant's execution. His LAWYERS
In Washington are making another
desperate effort to save their client.
Ihe prisoner has given up hope.
A FINAL APPEAL,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Counsel
Boardmen for Durrant will make a
nnal appeal for his client before the
supreme Court at noon. II the Court
doesn't issue an order within a half
hour, Durrant will die on the scaffold.
LATER-The Supreme Court unani-
mously refused the application for
writ OF habeas corpus.
EXECUTION TOOK PLACE
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, Jan. 7.
-Durraht was executed at I0:3O to-
day. His father was present. His
mother, who wished to witness the
execution, was not admitted. He
oled without sign OF fear. His
mother had her last visit shortly
before the execution and remained
with her son until the procession went
TO the gallows Father Logan accom-
panied Durrant to the gall0ws.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
SILVER TO THE FRONT
WILL BE THE ISSUE IN NEXT
NATIONAL CONTEST.
A Day Set Apart for Members of Mon
etary Commission to Advocate the
Currency Bill Based Upon
the Commissions Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan 6 The shrewd
est political prophets here have de-
cided that the free silver issue must
be foLght ia the Congressional cam
paign of 1898 and in the Presidential
canvass in 1900 They say the
tariff is settled; so great IS the public
opposed to overhauling the revenue
question that many of the bitterest
opponents of Dingleyism say, Let
the tariff alone" Upon questions of
finance, particularly of currency and
banking, the political battles of the
future must apparently be fought.
The Interstate Commerce Commit
tee of the Senate today resumed
hearings upon the anti scalDing bill
The Committee on Banking and
Currency today decided to devote Jan
uary 18th to hearing representatives
of the Indianapolis monetary commits
sion in support of the bill introduced
by Representative Overstreet, to carry
out the recommendations OF the com
mission. All members OF the com
mission are invited to appear. The
bill contains fOrtyseven sections and
embOdies every feature of the recon-
mendations of the commission.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
MRS. TALLY INDICATED.
Granted Divorce and Given Custod,
of the Child

of the Child.
| Nearly every one who heard the
evidence in the Tally divorce case
Is free to admit that it is one of the
most disgraceful suits yet tried in this
| county.
| Most OF the evidence was too
"smutty" for the jury, much more to
print in newspaper.
| Ine'lawyers began spe aking .Satur-
day a. On. Messrs. Glenn and Manly
made strong speeches for the wife and
they brought tears to the eyes of sew
eral jurors and TO mary of the spec
tatOrs. Mr.. j. Lindsay Patterson
made the concluding argument for
| the husband.
Public sentiment has been with
Mrs. Tally, and the husband is severe
| ly condemned for bringing the suit.
The issues submitted to the jury
| and the answers were as follows:
lst. Were plaintiff and wifi lawful
| ly married? Yes
I'd. Have plaintiff and defendant
been residents OF State for more than
two years prior to beginning of this
action? Yes.
Sd. Did defendant Flora, without
| cause, abandon plaintiff Noah prior
to March 13, 1895, and live separate
duu dpdiO U lIOLu ll1m LDUT6 UndQ tWO
rears prior to beginning OF this action?
No.
A. Did plaintiff Noah, without
| cause, abandon defendant Flora prior
to March 13, 1895 and live separate
| and apart from her more than two
years prior TO beginning OF this
actiCn? Yes
In his speech Mr.. Glenn told the
jury that he had a request TO make Of
| Them that he had never made OF any
| other jury. He asked them to answer
the issues in favor OF the defendant
as soon as they reached their room
and called roll, thereby completely
vindicating Mrs. Tally OF the mean
charges brought against her by the
| man she married. The request was
| complied with as the jury were only
out ten minutes.
The decree OF the court In this case
gives divorce to Mrs. Tally and
| awards her the custody OF her little
boy. iShe is also allowed to marry, but
the plaintiff, the husband, has no di-
vorce, and therefore, cannot marry.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13

and that the gentleman referred to
should be invited to move his plant
here. Mr.. p. H. Hanes thought the
Chamber should have something like
an immigration agent to look after
enterprises that wished to come
South
THE DAVIS SCHOOL.
Mr.. Watson ''said that the court
had authorized Capt. Mast, receiver,
to sell the Davis School buildings On
his motion the Executive Board OF
the Chamber was requested to confer
with Capt. Mast relative to the sale,
etc. 1t was announced that a gentle
man from Fayetteville might be in
duced to come here, buy and conduct
the school.
ABOUT ADVERTISING.
Mr.. Fries thought the city had
wasted money in the past in adver-
tising. He was in favor of spending
money and thought if it was done
Judiciously it would prove profitable
He was in favOrof employing good
man to look after this work
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
The County Exhibit.

THE SENTINEL has been awarded
the county exhibit" which will
appear in the next four issues of the
WEEKLY in supplement form. A
the County Fathers during the past
year is given below:
For convict camp, 81, ,557 %; for
county Jail, 81, 645 OF; for county home
81 ,219 OF; for pauper coffins, S1S5 10; fol
bridges and roads, $3.50 20; miscelIan-
eous expense, 81, ,722.38; for courthouse
S266 a; for listing taxes. 1855 So
Superior court expense. So, ,699 81
county commissioners, $449.50; refunc
taxes, $5S S3; coroner inquests, $2j9 20
election expenses, $315.94, Stat Hos
pital, 1924 10, =
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
DIR. j. j. MOTT HERE.
He is Still a Silver Man, But is Not
Ready to Talk.

He is Still Silver Man, But is Not
Ready to Talk.
DR.. J. j. Mott, of Iredell county,
was in the city Friday lookiI after
some private business.
The DR.. was seen by reporter, but
he declined to talk for publication.
He is farmer and still believes in
silver, therefore he claims tC be an
independent Republican. He spoke Of
the present political situation in the
State and nation with the understand
ing that he should not be quoted.
The DR.. is father of Solicitor Mott,
of this district. He went home Satur-
day, lbut expects to return here in
week or two, when, he said, he
would give THE SENTINEL an inter
view on politics and other matters.
He thinks it is little too early to go
into print lust yet.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
WILL BRYAN ACCEPT?
The Fusion Nomination for Congress
Will Be Offered to Him

w III DE ouereu 10 Hill
LINCOLN, Neb. 3-The political
friends of Mr.. Bryan have arranged a
little surprise for him when he returns
in the shape of the proffer of the fu-
sion nomination for Congress in this
(the First) district, which is now rep
resented by Judge Strobe (Republi
can). Opinion here is divided as to
what he will do. Many believe that
he will fiatly refuse, because, while he
has avoided any expression Of opinion
ou the subject, he confidently looks
forward to again being the Presiden
tial nominee Of the Democratic party.
Others say that he cannot hope by his
lecturing and county fair speechmak-
ing, which have been severely critiSed,
even by warm Dartisans, to keep him
self prominently before the public. a
necessary corollary to his aspirations.
They argue that Congress will give
him the forum he needs, and his pres
ence there will effectually dim the star
OF his only visible competitor, Repre-
sentative Bailey, Of Texas.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
w. l.. M'CRARY ASSIGNS.
Thinks he Can Resume Business-Joe
Jacobs Trustee.

Thinks he Can Resume Business-Joe
Jacobs Trustee.
Mr.. w. l.. McCrary, one of Win
ston's largest grocery merchants,
assigned January 4, naming Joseph
Jacobs trustee.
Mr.. McCrary thinks he will be able
to resume business in short time if
he can collect what is due him. Q He
has about 81 900 on his books He
turns over his two Stores-One at PA
Main street and the other on Trade
street, opposite the Winston reser-
vOir.
After taking exemptions, he prefers
the following creditors: Wachovia
Loan & Trust Co, two notes, one for
81 900 and the other for 5000; Peoples
bank, two notes, one for 800 and the
other for $500: Francis H. Legett &
Co, of New York, for S4S7 AZ; A A Nc.
Crary, $3.50, part OF which is for bor-
rowed money and part balance due on
salary; r A McCrary, balance on sal
ary $3.50; Jones 81 Patterson, $3.50; A
Gray, $66 66.
The amount of the assets are not
yet known. Mr.. McCrary says he was
forced to the wall by few small cred
itOrS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
MRS. GERTRUDE ZEIGLER.
Born Near Salem in 1S15-Died at
Hope, Ind, Aged 81 Years.

Born Near Salem In 1S1S-Died at
Hope, Ind, Aged 81 Years.
Mrs Gertrude Zeigler died several
days ago at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Bruner, in Hope, Ind, at
the age of 81 years and "a days.
The deceased was the daughter of
John and Catherine Essex, and was
born near Salem (then Stokes county,
December 2, 1915. In 1885 she moved
to Bartholomew county with her
parents and located near Old st.
Louis. She was married to Thomas
A. Zeigler, May 1st, 1886 This union
was blessed with the birth OF four
sons and seven daughters-of which
number three sons and four daughters
still survive their parents, while 26
living grand children and IA who have
departed this life, and 27 living great
grandchildren and dead, have shared
her love and affection.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
Reduction In Telephone Rates.

The Railway Commission Saturday
made sweeping reduction OF yearly
telephone rates OF rental by ordering
the following in effect on and after
February /:
Business telephones, special wire,
$50; two and three party wires each,
S2i; four and five party wires each, ,$I8;
residence telephones, special wire, SIS;
two and three party wires each, SIC;
four and five party wires erch, SI4
These rates do not apply TO service
outside the corporate limits OF any
city or town. Commissioner Abbott
says he believes the question OF re-
ductIon OF railroad passenger rates
Will be taken up at a very early date.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
ANOTHER POSTOFFICE ROBBED.
Mooresville Visited by Safe-Blowers.
Loss $154.

The postoffice at MooresYille, the
terminus of the Mocksville railroad
extension, was broken into and robbed
Wednesday night of last week.
The safe was blown open and the
contents taken. The estimated losses
are as follows: r S. Templeton,
postmaster, private funds, S106;
stamps amounting to about $40; gov
ernment funds in cash, SS; aggregate
loss about Sl54 Several parties in
town heard the explosion, which
occurred about 2;30 a. M, but they did
not realize at the time what it was.
This isithe first time MOoresville has
been visited by safe-b blowers.
POstoffice Inspector Dexter arrived
in Mooresville last evening to check up
the Office and to make proper investi-
cations.
1t is reported that the postoff1ce at
Cleveland, Rowan county, was broken
into last week Monday night and rob-
bed Of several registered packages.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13

9eeeeeeeeeeoQ
@ An independent Family 9
q Newspaper for the people. @
6Devoted to the farming in @
a terests and to the industri- @
3 al development of Pied @
q mont North Carolina. O
AAAReeRReS88g
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-01-13
J.W. Fries for Gold Democrats

A press dispatch from Washington
says the House committee on bank
Thursday to hear reports OF the In
dianapolis monetary commission on
January 18th, relative to the bill for
currency reform prepared by the body,
Those to appear will be Judge Ed
munds, representing the commission,
and also representing the North and
East; Judge r. S. S. Taylor, Of Terre
Haute, Iud representing the Middle
West; j w. Fries, OF Salem, n c.,
representing the gold Democratic sen
timent Of the South, and exSecretary
Fairchild, of New York.