davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-01
PAY Up AND GET BOTH PAPERS
AT PRICE OF ONE

We want to get 500 new subscribers
to our paper, and are going to 90 II
- we can: we therefore continue
onr arrangement with the Farm
Journal by which we can send lHE
CowwoxwEALrH one year and the Farm
journal 5 years, both for $l.O0. And we
make the same offer to all Ola suosoli-
bers who will pay all arrearages ana oi'e
year in advance.
You know what our paper Is ana the
Farm Journal is gem-practlca'' pro
gressiye-a clean, honest, useful paper
full Of gumptlon, full of sunshine
with an immense circulation anons
the hest people everywhere. 1o'
ought to take it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-01
-EDGECOMBE'S CANDIDATES.

Last week the Edgecombe county
Democratic cenyention was held. The
!tot4ewing nominations we're made:
For State senator, DR.. K. III. Spelght !;
for House OF Representatives, +. l..
Daughtridge and B. T. Shelton FOR
sheriff, J. r. Harris; for treasurer, j. W.
B. Battle; for register OF deeds, II. s.
Bum ior coroner, DR.. s. n. Harrell !;
dor surveyor, John Howard.
Don Gillian, Esq, was UNANIMOUSLY
endorsed fer Congress and he was au-
thor;zed % appoint delegates to,the con-
greSsi0nai convention.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-01
Scotland Neck. North Carolina.
Old Prices for Good Stuff.

BOUGHT BEFORE
THE ADVANCE.
Pride Of the Valley Corn, 9Oc. dozen.
Early June Peas (Rose Bud), 9Oc. doz.
Best Tomatoes, $1OO per dozen.
California Pears, Zoe.
California Apr,cots, zoe.
Fine Yellow Peaches, 18c.
Lemon Cling, 224c.
H. J. Heinz & Co.'S Mince Meat, SC.
FL. J. Heinz 4 Co.'S Pickles (Cucumber)
SC. dozen.
Fancy Apples g lb. can) 1Oc.
Imperial Jelly, 12}c. Primes, SC.
Dried Apples fSln DriedJ Sc.
String Beans, lac.
Hominy, urits, Beans, Peas, Triple
Tongues, Corned Beef, Boneless Pig
Feet, and everything good to eat.
OUR NEW LINE.
Crockery, Glass ware, Lamps, Flower
Pots, Jardiniers, etc. This department
will have special attention. Call and
see our pretty things.
Our and 10 cent specialties. The
Wonder of the Age. To arrive March
LIST. Everything is advancing, but we
have found place where many articles
are still low.
All kinds of Country Produce want
ed. MORRISETT BROS:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-01
= Per Cent Investment.
NTH TAXES PA/D ~ c0NPAHY,

2 Per Cent Investment.
NY7Y LIKES P1I0 81 c0NP1NT
orf1cIRs TEN-YEAR 500 20 semAn.
n nu- Dos = CERTIFICATES, ach Payahe IN
VicePe and December at Commercial and Farmers
B. Bank oil
NJ double
lien, yable
G. G. Iatta. of areb a
W.. $S5 90, which five
hrdpe cent. per ann
of
This the
furth particulars, address,
MECHANICS AND INVESTORS UNION;
Allen, Raleigh n e.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-01
NIGHT SwEArs, loss of appetite, an

NIGHT SwEATs, loss of appetite, and
impoverished blood, colds, la grippe
and general weakness are frequent res
ults of malaria ROBERTS TAsrELsss
CHILL Tonic eliminates the malaria,
purifies your blood, restores your appe-
tue and tones up your liver. 25c per
bottle. Insist on having ROBERTS.
No other "as good"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-01
DISTINGUISHED EDITOR DEAD.

Col. William Cecil Elan, editor of
the Norfolk Vlrginla-Pilot, died at his
home in Louise county, Va, last Sat-
urday, aged 60 years.
He was strong writer, one OF the
ablest of Virginia Journalists, and::his
place on the press OF that State will be
hard to fill.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-01

KEEP Your blood rich and red by
taking ROBERTS TAsTELEss chill. Ton
&c. CSC. Pleasant to take. Cures
chllls by purifying the blood, and pro-
ducing appetite, health and vigor.
Try it and get the genuine, with a red
cross on label. For sale by, E. T.
Whitehead & Co. Druggists.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-01

FUTRELL-HARDY HARDWARE co.
Mort cardina
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-01

Persons Uho purchase anything ad-
vertssed in this paper sciH do fapor
to both the advertiser and the editor bv
mentioning the fact that they saso the
advertisement IN The Commonwealth
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-01

A big stock of Buggies coming in this week
from two large factories giving us exclusive
sale: Can sell you Open or Top Buggy, any
kind of Spring you want, right down for cash
for less than the Factory. Will sell for half
cash or on the monthly installment plan.
Time is money, and the more you get of
curse the more you pay.
Just wait and see our fancy Stick Seat
young mans counting rig. If you buy one
anda nice set of Harness to match and don't
get Ter, we will pay your damages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
Wedding III Hanover.
ISnecio, nispatch TO The Times J

Especial Dispatch to The Ilmes.)
E:LLERSONS, Dec 2L-Wainut Grove
C..urch was the scene Of a beautiful mar
riage last evening at o'clock The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. Edward F..
Simpkins and Miss Eirgie Z. Wright.
The church was artistically decked WITH
holly. A large crowd honored the occa-
sion. while soft lights and music gave
a charm to the Yuletide marriage. To
the bridal march, played by Miss Lizzie
Buwles, the wedding party responded in
the following order: The usilers, Messrs.
George Woody and Lee Miller, followed
on either aisle by the b., on the arm
OF her brother, Mr.. r. r. Wright, and the
groom, attended by r. G. jenkins. These
grouped themselves about the altar and
the ceremony was impressively performed
by Rev Charles II. Ryland, D. D., pas
tor OF the church. Mr. and Mrs. Simpkins
Will reside at Laurel Meadow, one Of
Hanover's most noted old homes, near
Pole Green.
The Walnut Grove Sunday-school gave
4 delightful cantata and Christmas tree
to-day. Mr.. Lewis jenkins acted as santa
and delighted the children, who had many
presents from the dear old man. me
can1ata was Santa Claus Dream The
occasion was a great success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
A MESSAGE FROM "TEDDY."
"The Ideal Xoun. Man. the Subjec
forY. NJ. G. n. Services.

Sunday Will be a red-letter meeting at
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Rev S. r. MAXWELL, pastor OF the TAlrG
Christian Church, a speaker OF force and
power, will address the mems meeting.
taking for his theme, The Ideal Young
Man, a theme full of intense interest fer
the closing days of the Old century and
beginning of the new. This meeting VIII
DE held at o'clock. At the same hour
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt Nice-President-
eject. will address. under the auspices OF
the Young Mems Christian Association Of
New York city a rousinS mass-meetlng
for men in Carnegie Hall. Arrangements
have been made to receive a part OF this
message, which viii be read to the young
men of Richmond at the opening of the
mems meeting. y cordial invitation is
extended to all men to be present.
Boys meeting in the music-rocm at 8
o'clock. in charge of Assistant Secretary
Hamilton Bible classes at $40 and Glib
in the parlor
Sunday-school teachers symposium at 5
o'clock; addresses by Revs. Cecil, ScElmes,
Pell Bagby and Prof. SprenSel, of State
Sl!nday-school work Mrs. c. L. Brcnsle
will be the soloist and Mr.. Percy w. Peay
the pianist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
JUDGE WALLACE WILL NOT SIT.
Ground Purchased fora Trcsscd-Brick
NIanufactory.
(SpecIal Dispatch 10 Thc Times. }


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA, Dec. IS
Judge y. w. Wallace, of the Corporation
Court of this city for personal rea-
sons, will not sit in the case against W.
A. Little Jr.. which will come up for
trial here on Tuesday. January Sth. Judge
j. *. NJ. Norton, of Alexandria. has con-
scented to preside. Hon r. Walton Moore,
of Fairfax. and Judge John 7. Goodrich,
Of this city, will defend Mr.. Little, and
Hon. \. 7. Ilnbrey will represent the
Commonwealth.
Mr.. W. d. Garter. representing Mr.. John
r. Bernard and other capitalists, has pur-
chased of Capt. M. 3. Rowe, six and one
half acres OF land in the western part of
the city. on which Mr.. Bernard and his
associates some of whom ire residents OF
Baltimore, will establish a large pressed
brick plant. The clay on this property
has been analyzed by experts and pro-
nounced very superior for making bricks.
Machinery with Il capacity of from 10000
to 5000 bricks a day will be put in, ana
the work of erecting the buildings will
begin in a few days. The plant will be
ready TO begin operations % early spring.
Miss Edmo c. Lee. daughter Of Capt. -.
NJ. Lee and niece Of Gen. FitZhuSh Lee,
wore d costume at the CoDnial Bail here
last night which was worn long years ago
by her great-grandnlother.
The Christmas celebratin at County
Line Baptist Church. in Caroline county,
this week was a great success, and a
hank-offerng for missions amounted TO
$S27S
Mr.. Henry Sullivan and Miss Claudia
Sullivan, both of Stafford county, were
married yesterday at the Iethodist par
sonage. at Stafford Courthouse, Rev. j.
Kyle Gilbert officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Burrlss celebrated
their silver wedding at their hospitable
home, in Orange county, this week. ~
large company was preset. and music
and refreshments added &c the pleasure
OF the occasion.
Mr.. Frank Cook and Miss Jennie Perigo,
both of King George couny, were mar
ried at Mountain View Baptist Church, in
that county. on Wednesday, Rev. w. w.
Owens officiating.
Among the marriages hare this week
was that OF Mr.. Callie Walker to Miss
Carrie Dommett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
THE TIN1Es RICHMOND. DECEMBER 20 1900.

honors and who was willing to sacri-
flee himself for the good Of his party II
Mr.. Bryan had taken that course and
some other man had been nominated by
the Democrats and defeated, he would
have had the nomination in 1904 uhani-
mously.
But few politicians know when to quit.
Mr.. Bryan did not sec his opportunity, or
IL he saw it he failed to take advantage
OF it. He knew that the great body of
the delegates We're pledged to him. that
they must nominate him whether or not
and that he could dictate terms. He told
the convention up and down that it must,
whether it wanted to do so or not, put
INTO the platform an unequivocal declara-
ton in favor of the free independent and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
of is to l. The convention knuckIed down
to him. and although with Il great way
ing OF flags it proclaimed imperialism to
be the paramount issue, free silver was
the paramount issue and the Democratic
party was ingloriously defeated. William
j. Bryan was responsible for that defeat,
ana II is no surprise that the party lead
crS should now insist upon his retirement
But as we have said, Bryan is Il hard
man to shake off. The party took him up
in 1896 and ionlzcd him and proclaimed
that he was the greatest living Demo-
crat, and it is now a difficult thing for the
party to shatter its own idol. Oh, the
piunder of 1886. Truly has it been said
mat a political blundcr is scarcely less
than Il political crime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
TIRED OF BRYAN.

| The Washington Post says that the
| Executive Committee of the Democratic
| National Committee Will probably be
called TO meet in that city some time in
I January, the deliberate purpose of the
/ gathering being to shelve Ar Bryan as
possible Democratic Presidential nomi-
nee in 1904. The committee is composed
| of the following gentlemen:
! James X Jones, Arkansas. chairman.
| J. G. Johnson, Kansas, Vice-chairman.
c. \. Walsh, Iowa, secretary.
W. J. Stone. Missouri.
! il. D. Clayton, labanla.
Thomas Gahan, Illinois.
| d. J. Campau, Michigan.
! J. NJ. Guffey. Pennsylvania.
George Fred Williams. massachusetts,.
L. u. O'Brien, Minnesota.
Thomas Tasgart. Indiana.
James c. Dahlman, Nebraska
Norman L. Mack New York
Only three of these, the Post says, to-
wit: Mcssrs. Johnson. Walsh and Dahl
man. arc favorable TO Bryan's renomina-
ton, the rest believing it unwise to try
again to win victory with Bryan as a
standard bearer. It is added that even
George Fred Williams has wavercd in his
devotion. The members of the committee
have not failed TO note that Mr. Bryan
gives evidence of his intention of making
another run. If there had been any
doubt in their minds it was removed
when Mr.. Bryan announced some time
ago that he would start newspaper
through which TO air his political views.
SrS in on a of The han
quet in Lincoln Neb., the other night
he used this language: whether I shall
ever be a candidate for Office again is q
question which must be determined by
events.
Mr.. Bryan is not the kind of man to
quit lie is an ambitious man, and there
is no sort of doubt that he has a large
following among the people. If the Dem
ocrats think that he is going to retire of
his own accord they are wofully mis-
taken Much less will he retire under
fire His opportunity for retiring was
last summer when the national conven-
ton was held i'll Kansas City. He saw
at that time that he was embarrassing
his party. He saw that the delegates
We're anxious TO side track the silver
question, and he knew that he was en-
barrassing the men who haG so cordially
supported him. If Mr.. Bryan had been as
wise as he was ambitious he would have
seen his opportunity. He would have
said ia the contention, Il cannot con-
sciecuously accept the nomination upon
Il platform which ignores free silver, but
will not embarrass my friends and my
party j refuse positively and beyond re-
cal! 10 permit my name to go before the
convention" In that event he would
have been hero. The whole country
would have said that here was a man
who loved principle better than he loved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
ALAR1Es or CABINET OFFICERS

A bill has been introduced in Congress
10 increase the salaries of. the Cabinet
officers from $Soo0 to $1,000 a year, and
the salary of the Vicc-Presidcnt to 81, 900
a year. There will be a great cutlery from
certain sources. no doubt against this
bill, but we believe that it
ought TO be passed. Least of
ii. ThoushtleSs people will say that s, 600
a year is enough money for anybody to
live on. and that it is an objectionable ex-
1ravagance to pay Cabinet officers and the
Vice-President higher salaries than they
are now getting But there is another
view of this question TO be considered.
it is a most expensive thing to keep house
in Washington and so into polite society,
and members of the Cabinet and the Vice
president are compelled to keep house and
ure up TO the social requirements OF the
position. The salary is not sufficient, and
members OF the Cabinet who live up to
the requirements must have other sources
of income.
What is the effect of this? ManifestIy
to keep the poor man out Of such posi-
tons If the salary OF the Cabinet Off
GERS and the Vice-President is not suf-
ficient, then the man who has not outside
income cannot expect such position, and
so these places must be filed by the rich.
There has been a great deal OF talk, in
3ate years, OF building up moneyed aris-
tocracy in this Government. There is no
surer way to do this than for the Govern
ment to fail TO pay its high officials in
Washington a living salary.
But some will say that members Of the
Cabinet should not he called upon to give
expensive entertainments. that this is not
in keeping with the idea OF Democracy
Such people should remember that the
laws OF fashion dominate the world. and
they are unrelenting. The Cabinet officer
must keep up with the fashions of Wash
ington society or bring himself into con-
tempt. and no self-respecting poor man is
going to put himself in such a situation.
II he is not able TO observe the proprie-
ties he will simply not serve, and the
result OF il all will be, as we have said,
that the poor men Of the country will DE
practically shut out from high positions
of this character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29

give $1,000 If the names were obtained Of
nfnety-nine other men willing to do like
WISE Many prominent persons were
present from various parishes In the do
cese.
Bishop Potter. in Introducing the nrst
speaker. went over the history OF the
ffro-Cathedral, told how it had rested
upon him as Il personal responsibility Ia
maintain 1t and explained why the meet.
ing mad been called. as well Us the urgent
reed of funds.
! on cannot work among the people IL
a large city like this to-day said the
s'shop. except you know the people au.l
the'r needs Sucn u knowledge you can
only obtain through living among then,
and sharing their conditions OF life. Yot,
cannot better .. community unless some
one representing this better Ives in it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29

,rIMES IS served by car
The DALI MIR own account in this city
s lls paid weekly. but ~ e9 bN n,sil
month. Richmond, 90 cents a
. osisia' $40 a yoar-anywhere in 'he
reas,nS notices. IN rcadins-1nat'e' type
IL cents per iine- -aras for space fur
i Remit BY draft check possoie SEMI Sfq by
or sesistered letter lett ., M, Gs'. sender.
.Pb one 81 Old Phones as2; Eo as,!
Rooms New Phone 81, oiu ino ION core.
Address all coi.linunicat .l.,,,,any
,,,.oT.6rnc. 10 The Times IonpaiS-
spe0'mo" ''t Pie TINES: TINES COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
Ei,S AND DOWNS.

The Philadelphia Press thinks that it is
a faw inference from recent u,terances
and actions of NJ. Grover Cleveland that
he wishes 10 be considered a factor in
politics. but adds that ;f This is ,rue The
ex-Prcsident must be possessed of less
political d!scernment than his bitterest
enemies have been willing 10 coneede.
Setting aside the unconquerable antipathy
OF the nation 10 a third term ia the
presidency the Press proceeds. II is
plain 10 the most ordinarily Informed
politician that the bitter opposition 10
Mr.. Cleveland in the Democratic party
would prevent him from polling half as
many votes as Bryan did in the recent
election. coaecdins ,hat ae could get the
siomination.''
DIR. Cleveland Is not popular Dem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
TORTURED \ WITNESS.

Intense suffering was endured by Wit
ress T. L. Martin, OF Dixie. KY. before
he gave this evidence: II coughed every
night until my throat was nearly raw:
then tried DR.. Kings New Discovery.
which gave instant relief I have used
it in my family for four Tears. and
recommend it as the greatest remedy for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat. Chest ard
Lung troubles. 1t will stop the worst
cough and not only prevents. but abso-
Iutely cures Consumption Price JOC. and
SlOO Every bottle guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at Owens < Minor Drug Co.'S
drugstore, opposite postoffice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
/, voMaN's AWFUL PERIL.

There is only one chance to save your
life, and that IS through mn operation -
we're the startling words heard by Mrs.
I. &. Hunt, OF Line Ridge. Wis from
her doctor after he had vainly tried to
cure her OF a frightful case of stomach
trouble and yellow jaundice- Gall stones
had formed, and she constantly grew
worse. Then she begun to use Electric
Bitters. which wholly cured her. It's a
wonderful Stomach. Liver and Kidney
remedy Cures Dyspepsia. Loss of Ape
tite Try it. Only 50c- Guaranteed. For
sale by Owens & Minor Drug Co., Apo
site postoffice druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
a Faithful Public Servant.

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA.
Dec. 2S.-Ben Stokes (colored), who drove
the mail from Gloucester Point TO Glou-
cester Courthouse for Il Number of years,
was stricken with heart failure on We'd
ucsday morning on the road and died this
morning, aged Seventy-tve years
He was highly respectable and reliable.
In d mark degree he enjoyed the esteem
of those who knew him, being obliging
and courteous at all times. He will be
sadly missed beyond his family. Before
the war he belonged to George Phillips,
of Gloucester Point, and was q staunch
Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
Mr.. NIorgan's Sermons.

Rev. Carey +. Morgan, pastor of Sew
entn-Street Christian Church, is preaching
d series of Sunday evening sermons on
the new century, which will continue
through the month of January. His sub
iects are: December 50th. What The Years
Bring U.s. a New Years sermon: Jan
uary 9Th, Progress OF Mans Conquest of
Nature; January 18th, Social Reforms !;
January 2Oth The Church fer the
Times; January 9th, THE Present and
Future of Christianity" This series Will
doubtless prove of great interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29


act OF the Legislature. Governor stanley
believes capital punishment in all states
would lessen the number or lynchiiniss.
He has made a special study on this me.
The services Of window dressers are III
great demand in Brussels just now,-the
city having decided to mark the opening
of the new century by awarding prizes
for the best dressed show windows among
the stores.
General Joe Wheeler writes in sue
cess that the Cars peace plan came
to naught because it would be in the
nature of things impossible for men and
nations to abruptly cast aside q habit
that was acquired before history began,
and is, after all, an instinct. All ami
mails" continues the General. fight and
will continue to, 1 think
Rudyard kfpling says his second trip to
South Africa is made simply for rest.
"I hope" he said. ''to return with my
wife and two daughters early in May.
propose travelling extensively in all phases
of the closing scenes OF the war, but as a
spectator only. l have no intention Oh
writing a book on what I may see am
going out simply for a good loatinS Speli.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
The President !. Slave to Ca,arrb.

D. T. Sample, president of Samples In
stalment Company, Washington, Pu..
writes: For years [ was afflicted with
Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and treat
ment by specialists only gave me tempo
rary relief until [ was induced to Use Or,
Agnewss Catarrhal Powder II gave al.
most instant relief and has proved this
one good thing in my CASE For sale by
Owens & Minor Drug Co. opposite POST
office: Polk Miller Drug Co.. corner Ninth
and Main Streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO n'Y.
Ncv-Year's Holiday Rates.

Round-trip tickets will be sold between
all stations of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, on December 10Th, 3o5h, &1st and
January LIST, good for return till January
4, 1901. at ONE AND y THIRD FARE.
Special rates from Richmond as follows:
To Norfolk. $3.50; to Old Point, s.; to
Lynchburg. s. Ito Lexington. Va. $3.50,
and to Clifton Forge, $40
For tickets and information of train
schedules, apply at c. & Q. Station ticket
Office. or at Richmond Transfer Company
offices. No. 903 East Main Street and JEFF
ferson Hotel.
JOHN D. POTTS. A. G. z. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Christmas HOLIDAY EatcS.

The Atlantic Coast Line announces rats
of one and oue-third 1irst-cIass tares for
the round-trip from Richmond TO all points
South. 2ccount Christmas holidays. Tick
cts on sale December I'D. sd, 9th. G5t
30th and 31st, 1860. also January LIST, 1901,
final limit January 4th. 1901
These tickets will be sold to students Of
schools and colleges on December 18th to
2lst, inclusive. with final limit January
Sth. 1901, upon presentation of certificate
signed by the superintendent, prilcipala
or presidents thereof.
For information as to schedules. etc, APP
ply to
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY.
SIS East Main Street.
". STEELE, T y,
Byrd-Street Station
C. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-29
Il WAR RELIC.

The Bar-Lock Typewriter, which was
used by Captain Sigsbee and went down III
Havana harbor with the battleship
Maine" is now on exhibition a the
headquarters of the Southern Educational
Association, in the Habliston building
Seventh and Main Streets. You shouldn't
go home without seeing it.
We handle typewriters. typewriter sup
plies for all machines and do expert re-
pairing Call on US. No trouble to an
SWer questions
THE COLUMBIA TYPEWRITER MAN.
UF'ACTURINC; COMPANY,
.l2 East Main Street.