davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-11
New Theatre For Columbus.

The Board of Trade Auditorium
will open April 18th, aud will add
one more to The list of theatres for
the city OF Columbus.
This beautiful theatre is located
directly opposite the Capitol build
ing on Broad St., cost SIS, 100000,
has a sealing c,pacily of 1000 viz:
Parquei 6S5, first balcony 4l5. sec
"nd balcony 500; all opera chairs;
lighted by electricity and gas,and
finely carpeted, making one of the
finest theatres in the state.
Van Dyke & Eaton. Stock Com
pany will be the attraction for an
indefinite period, producing the
latest comedy and comedy drama
with all the special scenery and
effects, for only one price aamis-
sion 10 cts. This venture will be
watched with interest IN theatrical
circles, as the Company announce
positively that they will produce
the same plays in the same man
ner as they have been the pasl
five years, charging 10, 20 and 30
cents, but for this engagement only
one price of admission will he
charged, and that Ten Gents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-11

lers body. now Mr.. editer seein az
how i've used terbaccsr fur fortie
years an nobodie kin say az how i've
an injured jint in my hui bodie and
if Sam wants ter use terbaccer ill
list say its none of them dertie zam-
iners business and further Mr.. editer
il Sarah Ann wants to use snuff why
Sam don't kare so that's none of the
zaminerz bizniz nither. An then
Mr. editer them zaminers wanted
Sara Ann to kaikerlate how much
they wud have to pa fur shuin a hos
at / sent fur the furst male and so
on. now want them zaminers to
diztinctly understand that we don't
shu hosses by the male Ell english ar
yard in Kat hoIler but big Pete
s. he duz our shuin fur twentie
five cents shu whether the hos is a
male yard ar rod big.
Then sich wurds az the zaminers
give Sara Ann to spell. i don't
clame to be much on spellin az you
kin ce but ill jist bet my bootz that
i kin spell the wurds bettern they
wuz spelled in the paper. Slch wurds
one never herin tell on sum of them.
az sed before aint much on spellin
but kin beet the had a strong
wurd there but Sam sed it wudent
du so tn KUN as near as kin i'll say
zammer. defnin, why Mr.. e1itor
kin define anything from bass drum
to yankeedoodle but ill be condened
guess that the word sam sed cud
use if kin deatine the Dutchirish.
doodleed umm of the zaminerz.
now Mr.. editor az this is Caterday
night and Sans goIn after the paper
an az want Sara Ann tn kerrect
nv spellin i'll hafto quit but yull
here frum me agin if Sara Ann don't
git a stiticat the
NEXT TINE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-11
Educationa Department
Kat Holler.
April eleventh, 1899.

April eleventh, 1899.
Mr.. Editer:-Seein az how you are
runnin an educational department i
thot wud like tn sa Summit about
them peskie zaminerz az how Sara
Ann Nimrod az waz techin our skule
this winter az how they didn't give
her a stifcat. Now Mr.. editor, id
like to kuss but Sam that's my boy
and az likely cub az you kin find in
these parts, sez sez he them editer
tellers don't like kuss words. Sam
SEE Sara Ann didn't swear only to sa
condenit aud Sam sez as how that q
good kuss wurd. So MIR. editer sa
conden the condenit zaminerz az
didn't give Sara Ann a stifcat. i
want to 50 az how sam red me the
questions of the zaminers i intended
to be saen a. how Sam gifts yure
paper from Sara Ann every Cater
day night Sam goes over to borrow
it be sez az how he likes to tn red
the editeroriais but i sa Mr.. editer
az how think if them wezele zam-
iner give Sara Ann e stificat shell
be Mrs. Sam before another year and
not bother the zaminers. why iist
think Mr. editer Sam sede as how
them zaminers wanted Sara Ann ter
make a pickture of throwax. Seein
as been in the timber bizniz fur
tortie years and sure as i'm foot by
j never seer throwax. i've used a
broadax all if du sa it miselv
don't let any man beet me a huin
tize and kin use a poleax and a
doublebittedax and i've herein as how
the geogia niggers use boxlnax but
Mr.. editer i'll bet the old gra mare
nobody but that pesky zaminer ever
herd of throwax before and then
they wanted Sara Ann ter make
them a picture of it. ch but my
blud biles. i'd like tn kuss if cud
And then jist think as how Sam sez
they wanted Sara Ann to tell the
furious facts OF terbaccer on a fell
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-11

A southern colonel drew the
color line in Olheli," very sharp
ly al one of The New York iheaters
The other night. He voclferously
declared that he wouldn't sill stIll
and see a negro smother a white
lady. The u.hers agreed to this,
and straightway thrust him out
into the street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-11

Always do that which you believe
10 be right. but never be persnad-
ed by others into dong what may
seem wrong. Tens of thousands Of
young men annually 90 down to
ruin because they were persuaded
TO do what their judgement and
conscience did not endorse.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-11
VIM. M. BOWEN
Attorney : at Law
AND NOTARY PUBLIC

Abstracts, Titles, Collections made and Sol
dier's Claims and Probate Court business
prosecuted Mortgages, both real and chat
tie written up, and in fact all business per.
tanning to the profession promptly attended
to.
Ofice-Second floor James Block, In rooms
formerly occu pied by the Sentinel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-11

TI-ANTED-TRUSTWO AND ACTIVE
" gentlemen or ladies TO travel tor respon-
sihle established house in Ohio. Monthly
s65 and expenses. Posi- ion steady. R9er-
ence. Enclose stii-adrlressed stamped envel-
ope. The Dominion Company, Department
Chicago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-11

NANTED-SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
persons in this state to manage our bust
ness in their own and nearby counties. 1t
is mainly office work conducted at home.
Salary straight 5000 year and eXpenseS-de-
finite, bonati6e, no more, no less salary.
Monthly S75. References. Enclose selt-ad-
dressed envelope. Herbert f. Hess Prest.
Dept. NJ. Chicago.
Sept-32, l6 "
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-11

If you want a Monument
Or Tombstone, Lime, Plaster
of Paris or Cement, you
should call on
5oz,o EIsELE & MCLAIN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-05-11

FantS--.aaA
Boys knee pants, l5 %. soc. Boys long pants Doc.
Boys Moleskin pans-----6Oc All Wool Pants LOU
Boys fine light coored pants Boys fine neat stripes pants
all WOOL. 81 .25. all wool 50. so.
Mems heavy cotton working Mems heavy cotton working
pants. not overalls 65c. pants-~--- - Toe
Mems heavy cotton working Mems light coored moeskn
pants pants -------90c.
Mems black worsted pants Mems fancy colored union
---.-----$ 81 90. cashmere pants. 81. 90
Mems ALL WOOL PANTS Mems hair line parts.~Sl. 40.
3 styles at----~---Sl.25.
Mems fancy pads and stripes dozen different styles EN-
bracing all the newest designs2Oo 90, so and 50 OO
Our g. SO line of fine Trousers made by WEET ORR
CO. are BETTER than any $500 pants shown on the
market-..nA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
A DESPERATE 70 HANG
THIRTEEN YeAtS AFT THE COMMISSION
OF HIS CRIME.
The Case Of Floyd Wingo Against the Southern
Rsroad. The Ice Factory Against
the Seaboard.

Oxford, y. c., July 29.-(Special.)-
Donald Lassiter, the desperate negro
who burglarized the residence Of Mr.. w.
L. Wilkinson, Of this county, in 1896.
and who had two trials resulting in a
hung jury each time and then escaped
from Jail, recently returned to this
county, and after Il desperate encounter
with the officers, on whom he fired a
number of times, he was captured. On
yesterday thirteen years after the offence
was committed, he was tried, convicted
and sentenced to he hanged on October
4, 1899 1t is reported that an effort
will be made to have this sentence COM
muted to Imprisonment for life.
Today will be tried the case of Mr..
Floyd Wings who was employed as
engineer by the Southern Railroad and
is Suing that road for twenty-five th0us-
and dollars damages, caused by his
jumping from the engine of which the
two front wheels had left the track
as it approached a trestle near Stoval.
The plaintiff is represented by Mr.. G..
V. Meredith, Ct Richmond; Col l.. C..
Edwards, Gen. Il. S. Register and Col.
f. T. Hobgood, Of Oxford. The rail
road by Messrs. Charles Price. +. Ii.
Busbee, \. A. Hicks and j. Crawford
Biggs.
The famous case of the Ice Factory
against the Seaboard Railroad in which
a verdict of $4,000 was awarded the
former in Wake county Superior court.
will be heard here this morning before
Judge Brown ON tho legal questions
involved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
WOAAN'S TEMPERANCE UNION.
The Fourth Annual Convention in SEES
sion at Henderson.

Henderson. H. c., July 2T.-(Special J
The fourth annual convention of the
Thurman Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union opened Friday morning, July
%, at 8 O'clock. The president, Miss
NJ. A. Lynch, being in the chair. After
the reading of the crusade psalm by Mrs.
A. Il. Morehead, fifteen minutes We're
employed in praise service.
The roll was then called and commit
tees on resolutions, finance, credentials,
auditing and courtesies appointed.
DR.. A. A. Wyche was extended the
courtesies of the convention and asked to
take II seat with the Charlotte delegation.
The next in order being departmental
reports Miss Cora Person was appointed
time keeper, and ten minutes allowed for
the discussion of each subject.
DIR. Wyche spoke on non-alcoholic
medication.
Parlor meetings were discussed by the
different delegates, after which Il very
profitable half hour was spent in noon
tide prayer, when the convention add
journed for luncheon.
The Afternoon session opened at ]
o'clock with devotionals conducted by
Miss Bessie Henderson.
Inc corresponding secretary report
was read and adopted.
The following subjects We're taken up
and discussed: Narcotics, Mercy, :"
Health" 'Heredity.'' Homes for
Homeless Children" sabbath School
and "Eyangelstic Work. Courtesies
of the convention were extended to Rev.
w. Shaw, Messrs. Eateon Levister and
West, after which the session adjourned.
The evening session opened ut $50
O'Clock. Mrs. L. $. Eaton in a most cor
alal manner welcomed the convention in
behalf of the Henderson Union. Rev.
Walden followed III behalf of the clergy
and Lawyer Eaton III behalf of the citi-
zens of Henderson
Mrs. G.. L. Bullock responded to these
remarks in very able manner.
The next in order was the presidents
annual address She first spoke of how
orr women are taking hold Of the work.
then of observations of the year espe-
cially. what she had noticed III her or
ganizing hours and finally of the needs
of the work.
The report of the editor of w. C. r. e.
Ildings was then listened to with inter-
est, after which the session adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
But REUBLE WAS GAME
AND O'DONNEII4 HAD WORK TO
PUT HIM TO SLEEP.
TIN EYcK WON IN SINGLE SCULL RACE
Pit'sburg Won in The Eleventh. Inning On the
Diamond. McBrde's Wildaess Gave
Broaklya The Victory Over St. Louis.
Errors Favor the PhIes.

New York, July 29-Steve O'Donnell
the heavy weight pugilist and boxing in
structor at Harvard University, scored
his first knockout this afternoon when
he put Beech Reuble, of Ohio. out in the
eighth round with Il hook on the chin
at Tuckahoe, \. Y. About 1000 specta-
tors were present and Brooklyn Jimmy
Carroll was referee. The men were
scheduled to fight twenty rounds at
catch weights. sRcuble weighed 10, and
was suffering from fright, while O'Don-
nell. was thirty pounds heavier.
0Donnell had great advantage also
in height and reach. He fought all
around his man, and had him III a grog-
gy condition for three rounds prior to
the Knockout and vet he had all he
could do to finish Reuble.
In the opening round Reuble showed to
good advantage and raised red swelling
over O'Donnell's left eye. O'Donnell
returned this with interest in the next
round, and in the third honors were
easy. In the fourth round both men did
good work, but after this O'Donnell out
fought the Westerner. He Knocked
Reuble down time after time. but the
latter came back as long as he was
able. Soon after the opening of the
eighth 0'Donnell sent Reuble to the
boards with his left and again with his
right The~last time Reuble was unable
to rise and was counted out.
TEN EYCK WINS AT THE SOULS
Boston, Mass, July 29.The result
of the three cornered championship single
scull race between Young Edward Ten
Eyck, Joseph Mcguire and Joseph White
head, which served to attract over 20,-
600 people to the banks of tie Charles
river this afternoon, was scarcely a fea-
ture in the second and final day of the
national regatta. Ten Eyck easily row.
ed away from his opponents and Inerely
padded over the line at the finish, six
lengths ahead of Mcguire and nine
ahead of Whitehead. The two eight
cared events, the senior, which was won
by the Pennsylvania barge club, and the
intermediate, that came over from yes
terday and was won by the Boston
Athletic Association, were both hotly
contested. while the intermediates doubles
and the four-oared races wele fully as
exciting. The New York Athletic Club
won the four-oared, and the Jeffries
Point Rowing Association, Of East Bos
ton, the doubles, while the intermediate
singles and the association senior singles
We're won by Frank B. Greer, also Of
the Jeffries Point, and John Rumohr, cf
Rat Portage.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
AT Pittsburg-
Pittsburg. OOO23OO000Ol-6 8 ?
Washington 20000200-5 10
AT St Louis
st. Louis ....000001003-3 10 4
Brooklyn i. 20 / 2002 1905 s. 2
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati ....43110000*9 is 5
New York s.. % los II 4
At Chicago
Chicago 50. 020OO040O0--6 II 3
Philadelphia .201020001 III 10
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.
Lancaster, 0; Wilesbarre, |.
Reading, 8; Newark, B.
Richmond, :; Allentown, s.
Allentown 10; Richmond, 5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30

House and Lot No. Situate cor
ner West and Edenton street-price 3d.
800
House and Lot, No. Situate North
Wilmington street-price $500.
House and Lot, No. 3-Situate East
Jones street-price 81 200.
House and Lot, No. Situate North
West street-price $500.
Is Houses and Lots, No. Situate
on South and Lenoir streetS-price ST.
600
8 Houses and Lots, No. G-Situatc cor
nar Jones and Idlewild Avenue-price
$3.50. by
House and Lot, No. z Situate Oak
wood Avenue-price $3.50.
House and Lot. No. S-Situatc Oak
wook Avenue price $1,000.
Houses and Lots, No. 9.-Situate on
Cannon Strcct-price 500.
3 Houses and Lots, No. 10-Situate on
Dayie strcet-price 500.
House and Lot, No. IL Situate North
Mcdowell street-price $1,000.
House and Lot No L. Situate corner
Jones and Person streets price $4,000.
House and Lot, No. Is Situate corner
Boylan Avenue and Morgan street-price
2,300.
House and Lot No. A. Situate corner
lakewood Avenue and East street-price
81. 200.
House and Lot No 10 Situate conner
lakewood Avenue and East street-price
$1,000.
House and Lot, No Is Situate West
Edcnton strcct-price $3.50.
3 Houses and Lots, No. 17-Situatc
corner Jones and Salisbury streets
price $4,000
House and Lot, No 1S Situate North
Saunders street-price $4,000.
} Houses and Lots. No. Obstinate
corner North and Saunders streets
price 81 COO.
{ Lots-Situate corner Jones and
Tucker Avenue-prices to suit purchaser.
l Lot-Situate corner Lane and Elm
streets. Terms to suit purchaser.
, Lots -Situate on East street. Terms
to suit purchaser.
l Lot-Situate North Blount, 6Ox120.
Terms to suit purchaser
Factory Ste-Situate corner Harring-
ton and Harget streets. Splendid loca-
ton.
Any of the above described property
can be bought ON terms to suit the pur-
chaser Call or drop us a postal and
we will take pleasure in showing proper
ty to any one.
WYNNE. ELLINGTON & Co.
Insurance and Real Estate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
TEI4EGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

j. Edward Addicks has bought 1000,
600 acres of farming land in Arizona
The transport Hancock has arrived nj
San Francisco with the First Nebras-
ka regiment.
More than 10000 men will be thrown
out of work in Chicago when the brick
makers strike Monday.
The number Of enlistments for the
Philippine regiments Friday was 456
making total of 1902.
Eddie McDuffie broke worlds bike
record at New Bedford, Mass, yesterday,
riding mile in %.
N General Gomez declares through his
secretary that he has no ambition to be-
come either President of Cuba or of San
Domingo.
The plant Of the la Crosse, Wis,
Wallis Carriage Works, was destroyed
by fire last night. Loss $4,000; insur.
ance $4,000.
T.. Lorrilllard has bought from John
Il. Madden the two-year-old Garrick,
winner of the great trial stakes ut
Sheepshead Bay and the colt, The Chan
berlain.
Bryson Jameson & Co.'S timber yards
and Samar & Co.'S grain warehouse, at
Hull, England, We're destroyed by fire
last night The loss is 100000 pounds
sterling.
II is officially announced from Pana-
ma THAT the yellow fever has ceased to
be epidemic there. The total number
Of cases reported since the outbreak
Of the disease is IS, of which 10 re-
suited fatally
The British tank steamer Acrara yes
terday cleared from Philadelphia for
Japan with probably the largest cargo
Of oil ever shipped from that city. The
steamer is one of the largest of its
kind and its cargo weighs about 1000
tons.
The Times Of Seattle, Washington,
prints what purports to be a full list
Of fatalities III the American army in
the Philippines up to June 2nd The
total number Of fatalities is 736 %
officers and 600 privatcs. Seven OF the
privates committed suicide.
The Riverside and Magnetic Mines, in
Michigan, the first named having been
shut down six years ago, while the other
was closed a gneration ago, are TO be re
opened Ut once anu Worked VIGOROUSLY
Both are located near Republic. The
kloman mine, near Republic, another
veteran producer. idle for twenty five
years, is likely to resume work at once.
The peasant woman who assisted the
Czarewitch when he was dying, be-
longed to the Protestant sect of Mole
kanes. The Gar has commanded the
Grand Duke Michael Nicolaievitch to
publicly express to the MoIokan COM
munity the imperial thanks for the good
feeling manifested by the woman and
her co-religionists who have also re
ceived recognition from the Dowager
Empress.
Attorney Charles j. Hughes, Of Den
yer, has petitioned the United States
Circuit Court for writ of habeas cor
pus for james A. Doyle. the millionaire
mine owner who is confined in jail al
Colorado Springs on account Of his re-
fusal to obey IN order Of the FL Past
County District Court and surrender a
Judgment for 100000 obtained in Al
Iowa court against his former partner
James Burns. Judge Hailett has taken
the matter under adyisement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
OPPOSES DRAINAGE CANAL.
Mayor of ST Louis Says Its Opening
Would Poison the Mississippi.

st. Louis. Mo-, July % Mayor Zeign-
helm, of this city. today took Il hand in
opposing the opening of the Chicago
drainage canal by addressing lengthy
protest to President Mckinley in the
name of the citizens of st. Louis. The
mayor lays particular stress on "the
danger to the people of st. Louis. and
to the people of the lower Mississippi
Valley should the sewage of the city
of Chicago be discharged into the Mis-
sissippi river, which furnishes the sup
ply of drinking water to thousands, =
and asked that the permit recently is
sued by the Secretary Of War to the
trustees of the sanitary district of Chi
cago, authorizing them to cause the
waters Of Lake Michigan to flow into
the Chicago river and the drainage canal
be revoked
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
BROTHER FABRICAN DEPOsED

Washington, July The head of
st. Johns College here. known as Broth
er Fabrican, has been deposed and or
dered to present himself 70 the Council
of Christian Brothers ut Paris. The or
der was issued by Brother Gabriel
Marie, the Superior General Of the or
der, because Of controversy over the
teachings of classics by the brothers in
the United States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
APPEAL TO COTTON FARMERS
Asked to Hold Back One Third of Crop
Until After December,

Natchez Miss, July 29.--In its lead.
ing editorial tomorrow the Natche2
Democrat will make an appeal to cotton
farmers to hold back one-third of their
ginning until after December or Janu-
airy.
THE two-thirds will bring nearly as
much money, marketed in this way, III
the whole crop marketed in the usual
way says the editorial. The Govern.
ment says the July condition is three and
four-tenths per cent. less, or Il total de
probation of eleven and fourtenths rer
cent.
Estimating the current crop at IL
100000 bales, it means a shrinkage j!
1,277,000 bales, or a crop of 9,923,000
bales for 1S99-1900."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
CYCLIsT BREAKS RECORDS.

London. July 30 At the Crystal Pal
ace track this evening A. A. Chase
broke the bicycle record for. two, three
and four miles, covering the distances
respectively in three minutes. twenty
five and one-fifth seconds. five minutes,
nine seconds and six minutes, ifty-five
and four-fffhs seconds.
Chase was paced by a motor tandem.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
SATISFACTORY TO THE BoERs

Pretoria. July %. The general tone
of the parliamentary debate in London
is regarded MS satisfactory, but doubt
Is expressed iii official quarters as to
the acceptability Of the proposed joint
inquiry unless it shall include all qucs-
tons in dispute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30

All weak places in your system effec
tually closed against disease by Dewitt,
Little Early Risers. They cleanse the
bowels, promptly cure chronic constipa
ton, regulate the liver, and fill you witt
new life and vigor Small, pleasant
sure: never grippe Bobbitt Wynne &
CO., w II. King & Co, Adams & Moye
VIM. Simpson, Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH FIRE
Firemcn Rescuing Families Overcome
BY Smoke-S150, Damage.

BY Smoke-Sl50O00 Damage.
New York, July 29.-Fire in five
story brick building at 55 to 80 Moore
street tonight did S1500OO damage. A
dozen firemcn were injured or overcome
by smoke. The building was owned by
the Trinity church corporation. and was
occupied by number of firms, includ-
ing Seeman Il Company, wholesale groc-
ers: the Sanford Manufacturing Com
pany; Potter & Wrightington, health
food products; A. Booth q Company,
canned goods, and Enos b. Smith,
broomstalks. These firms losses vary
from $73 to $4,000, while the damage
to the building is estimated at about
$4,000. The fire extended to a tene-
ment adjoining, occupied by number
Of families. 1t was in rescuing these
families that the fremen We're overcome
by the dense smoke. and in some cases
rendered unconscious. All will recover.
The tenement was not damaged to any
extent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
STATE NEWS.

LaGrange is to have bank. aTr. JAS.
i. Bryan subscribed for $4,000 stock
and the citizens for 5000.
The Kinston Free Press says that
Judge Bryan continued the injunction
restraining the fusion board of commits
sioners of Greene county from acting
Presiding Elder ". S. Rome has ap-
Fcipi. d Rev. II N. North pastor Of The
Snow Hill circuit, made vlcant by the
death Of Rev. t. j. I.lden. Rev. II.
~ North will begin his work August
Isl
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30
BOOKS AT A :. ~
SACRIFICE ~ ~ ~

Rare and old books wanted. School
Books at half price. New ana old, all
kinds bought and sold. 10000 volumes
to be sold ut once. Special attention
given to libraries-wantcd or for sale.
Revised n. c. Code Amendment, Doe:
Slip Amendment to Laws, 1883 to 1899,
$500. Descriptive catalogues and circu-
lars, special lists sent on application.
Call for "Merrimon List" Send lists or
books You can spare.
SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Raleigh y. C.
Secondhand typewriters grapha-
phones, bought, sold and rented.