davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-01-27

ing in the Grand Opera House last night.
Representative Democrats of the city of
Wilmington and the representatives OF
the various Democratic organizations Of
the city and county gave Mr.. Bryan an
ovation.
In his address last evening Mr.. Bryan
touched upon the coinage question, ex-
pansion, the trusts and imperialism.
His sentiments were received with ap-
plause and his address was interspersed
with witticisms that appealed to the
humor of the audience.
There were about seventy-fve vice
presidents of the Bryan meeting last
evening, and on Mr.. Bryan's arrival
on the rostrum the applause was deafen'
ing.
John G. Gray led the speaker and his
party composed Of Mayor Fahey,
and W. IL. Berry, of Chester, upon
the stage
Mr.. Gray introduced Mayor Fahey,
who in a we'll worded speech introduced
the champion of free silver. Mayor
Fahey's remarks were exceptionally wei
put together and proved TO the liking Of
the audience.
Mr.. Bryan was received by tumultuous
applause, which was SO entirely differ
ent from the reception accorded him on
former visit that Mr.. Bryan rema' ked
upon it.
After the address Mr.. Bryan held an
impromptu reception on the stage and
shook hands with all who came his way.
Many were those who took pains tC
reach Mr.. Bryan and grasp him by the
hand. Prominent Democrats from all
parts Of Delaware were present and a
delegation from Pennsylvania and Mary.
land was in the foreground.
Mr.. Bryan doomed free silver and
condemned trusts and imperialism. The
Declaration of Independence and the
Bible were freely quoted. The points
brought out were clever.
Mr.. Bryan spent qniet night at the
residence of John q. Gray last night and
will go to Washington today and will
speak before the Gridiron Club in that
clty tonight.
The sun., 1900-01-27
ROBERTS CASE CLOSED.
From Utah viii Not
Press His Claims Further.

New York, Jan. 26. A Washington
dispatch to The Sun says:
Brigham II. Roberts of Utah, who was
excluded from taking his seat as a menl-
Der of the house of representatives, has
made it perfectly clear that he will not
contest the case further. There is, of
course, no appeal from the action of the
house, but there have been some recent
statements that Mr.. Roberts would ap-
peal to the supreme court on constitutions
al grounds or that he would stand again
for reelection in Utah, so that he might
be vindicated by his people before the
world. Mr.. Raterts, in a statement, says
that he considers the vote Of the house
as ending the matter.
Mr.. Roberts has made no statement as
to his intentions for the future except to
say that he is not discouraged by the set
back he has received Members Of the
house regard the Roberts incident as
closed, and none of them, so far as can
be learned, looks for q reOpening of the
case by any method.
The vote in the house by which Rob-
erts was excluded was 2GS to 80, the
ques tion being the adoption OF the major
ity report of the special committee inves-
tigating the case recommending that the
Utah man be kept out of the house with
out being sworn. g 4tIfl tfF
Just before this a vote had been taken
on the resolution reported by the minor
ity of the special committee declaring
that Roberts was entitled to be sworn in
and that he then should be expelled. and
it had heen defeated by a vote of 81 to
244 The difference in the votes was due
TO the desire of those who changed to
have Roberts disposed of in some way
and who felt that if they could not get
rid Of him.by the constitutional method
they would adopt what Judge De etArmond
denominated lynch law to effect his re-
moval ,. s5sssa., te .. 5-5 ,..,,F g.f "
The sun., 1900-01-27
Dispute over Quarantine.

Portland, Or, Jan. 26.--A dispatch to
The Oregonian from Spokane says: SIN
ternational authorities have clashed over
the quarantine declared by British Co
lumbia against eastern Washington mails
on account of smallpox. Since Tuesday
night all American mail over the. Spokane
Falls and Northern has been tied up at
Northport, WASH, at the boundary line.
Canadian officials insist that Americans
fumigate the mails. Americans insist
that Canadians dislnfect. The matter
was referred to Washington, and the
postmaster general refuses to give orders
to disinfect the mail on this side. Mean
while tons of mail are being stacked up
at Northport."
The sun., 1900-01-27
rcnnoner Alnndoned nt son.

New York, Jan. 26.-The steamer Lis
bonese, which has arrived from Brazil
ports, rescued at sea the captain, Som
erville, and five seamen, crew of the
British schooner Allan A. Mcintyre,
abandoned in waterlogged condition
Jan. %. The Allan A. Mcintyre as
bound from PensacolH for st. Croix,
West Indies, and was reported spoken
on Jan. 81 in latitude 23.0S, longitude
G9.43. running under bare poles in 4
gale but made no sis.als The Allan A..
Mcintyre was three mastcd schooner
built in 1891 and registering 100 tons.
She hailed from st. John, N. b., and was
owned by Peter Mcintyre.
The sun., 1900-01-27
HONOLULU IN A PANIC. 4
Bubonfc Plague Claims Thirty-nfne
Victims There, and Many Die.

Honolulu, via Victoria, B. c., Jan. &C.
Up to and including .tsn. 13 there were
III cases Of bubonic plague reported, IT
of which proved fatal. Since that date
five cases have been discovered. The
most important and alarming case was
that Of a white woman, the wife of
George Bcrman, an old resident. The
case was reported ON the 14th. The wo-
man fingered for two days before she
died. That case created great alarm
among white persons here, and q citi-
Lens' meeting was called, and active steps
were taken to district the city. As a re-
suit, house to house inspect4n is made
twice a day, and each occupant must be
accounted for.
1t is believed that the inspection will
do more to stamp out the disease than
any steps taken before. The board of
health continues to burn all infected
buildings. About one-half of Chinatown
has been destroyed by fire. 1t is expected
that before the month is past Chinatown
will be reduced to ashes.
The citizens of Hilo are worked into a
frenzy by the plague news. Persons on
shore tried TO keep the sheriff, Mr.. An
drews, from returning after he made a
visit to Minister Cooper on the steam
ship Kinau on the occasion of the latter's
visit in connection with the burning of
mail by the local authorities. Not only
the organized movement to keep off COM
munication with Honolulu manifested it
self, but a mob, armed with guns and
stones, made an ugly demonstration at
the landing. Minister Cooper's show of
authority was not Of the slightest avail,
and the residents of Hilo did not mind
being told that they were in rebellion
against the government. They shouted:
eve don't care if it were the president
of the United States. He could not land
here"
Sheriff Andrews finally succeeded in
getting ashore. He obtained the aid of
the United States survey ship Pathiind-
err, which was in the harbor. When he
was landed, another stormy meeting in
| Hilo bppou
The sun., 1900-01-27
A Strike injunction Decision.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Judge Holdom de-
cided that Herman Clay, one of the Unit
ed Metal Workers union strikers, was
guilty of violating the injunction order
issued by the court forbidding the strik-
ers to Interfere with the worSmen of the
Winslow Bros foundry. Two others
were acquitted. Edward O'Connor, the
fourth worSingman cited to appear, is
dead as the result of wounds inflicted by
the stiletto of Julius A. Montzel on Tues
day night. O'Connor was secretary of
the local Metal Workers union, and
Montzel is a nonunion employee of W ms
low Rrns
The sun., 1900-01-27
Costly wreck on British Columbia.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 26-The steel col
lier Miami, belonging to tile Pacific Coast
company, was wrecked on reef near
Oyster bay, on the east shore of Van
couver island. She is total loss, as she
is broken in two and went to the bottom.
Her entire crew We're saved. She was
on her way to San Francisco with 1000
tons of coal when the accident occurred.
She struck amidships, and when the tide
receded the weight of her cargo broke
her back. Underwriters and agents have
gone to the scene of the wreck. The loss
is estimated at $250,000, with $4,000
additional for the cargo. fr..,
The sun., 1900-01-27
saro. ven HeIIeben In Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Baron Won HOLE
ben, German ambassador to the United
States, was the guest of honor at din
ner given by the Chicago section Of the
German Colonial association ut the Ho-
tel Bismarck. The dinner was elaborate
and served in German style. Baron Won
Holleben spent a busy day. With Consul
Lettenbauer he made lengthy visit Mt
the Public library, where Librarian Hold
took him to all of the departments, ex-
planning the system used. The embassa-
dor promised to ask his government to
send official reports and public documents
regularly to the library.
The sun., 1900-01-27
KILLED In Admiralty Islands.

ship Miowera, from Sydney, was in that
port when the Moresby arrived with
news of the killing of Captain Dalthe
and his crew by natives of the Admiralty
islands, with whom they had been trad
ing. The captain was killed by a
knife from behind, and his companions
were butchered with equal cowardice.
Forsythe, the owner, and the crew of the
schooner Nugara had narrow escape
also. An expedition to avenge the mas
sacre has set out from New Britain.
The sun., 1900-01-27
Tnkcs cold TO Soldiers.

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-The transport
Pennsylvania has sailed for Manila. She
carries 81 100000 in gold coin and con
siderable sum in treasury notes for the
payment Of soldiers. Lieutenant J. =.
Leigle and detachment of nine men are
in charge of the treasure. Major w. Ii.
Comegys, paymaster; Major NJ. A. Mark
ley, Major Henry Wigant, First Lieu
tenant Walter Cox, surgeon, and three
assistant surgeons, all for the Twenty
fourth infantry, are among the cabin
passengers.
The sun., 1900-01-27
GREAT REGEP ION TO BRYAN
At THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Free Silver Champion Comments on
the Difference From His Last
Greeting Here.

The Democrats of Wilmington have
gone over tnthe enemy, tlat is if the
enemy is William Jennings Bryan. 1t
has been pu blished that the exponent of
the free an l unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at a ratio of l6 to l, was in.
vading the land of the enemy when he
visited New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Delaware, but If the recep-
tion accorded to the champion of silver
last night in Wilmington can be taken
as a sign, the enemy has received Mr..
BRYAN with evidence OF affection. He
was applauded 10 the echo while speak
The sun., 1900-01-27
The Plague Spreading.

Victoria, d. c., Jan. 26.-Mail advices
from Sydney announce % cases of bu-
bonic plague at Noumea, the capital of
New Caledonia, and special precaution in
all Australian colonies to guard against
its importation. Two steamers having
landed passengers from New Caledonia
at Sydney before the plague situation
was known there occasioned much alarm.
The sun., 1900-01-27
Vanderbilt Enterprise In Canada.

Vancouver, B. G., Jan. ga repre-
sentative of the Vanderbilts of New
York has been in this city for three
weeks, putting through large property
deal. The deal is one whereby large
New York syndicate will be the owner Of
when completed will include an outlay
of nearly $2,000000. About 1000 acres
are included in the deal. 1t is proposed to
erect a system of docks along the entire
front OF the property and then lease for
manufacturing plants of various kinds. !
The sun., 1900-01-27
Mr.. Phelps Very Low.

New Haven. Jan. 26.-The pneumonia
in the case of Hon. Il. ]. Phelps, ex-min-
lister to England, did not progress mark
edly during the night, and, so far as the
stages of the disease are concerned, the
condition of the patient is unchanged.
He is thought to be weaker, however,
and is very low. Gravest fears are ex-
pressed that the end may come at any
moment ...-.-.-
The sun., 1900-01-27
Erisco,s New Hotel.

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-Plans are be-
ing prepared for the new modern hotel to
be erected by the Fred Crocker estate on
Van Ness avenue and Sutter street, in
this city. 1t is calculated that the hotel
will cost at least $1,500,000, and it will
take about two years to complete it. 1t
will be IL stories and will be constructed
of brick, iron, stone and steel 1t will be
as nearly fireproof as modern architectu-
raj science can make it.
The sun., 1900-01-27
The ST. Louis worId.s rnir.

st. Louis, Jan. 2G.-At joint meeting
of the executive, legislative, legal and
finance committees of the worlds fair
the worlds fair bin was read, discussed
and generally adopted. II will probably
be introduced in congress next week
An appropriation of S1,500.000 is called
for for a government exhibit and an ap-
preparation outright Of S5,000,000 to be
used in preparing and equpping the fair.
The sun., 1900-01-27
New Mexican War Minister.

City of Mexico, Jan. 26.-General Ber-
nardo Reyes has been sworn in as minis
ter of war to succeed the late General
Felipe Berrioszabal. General Reyes has
been governor of the state of Neuva Leon
for some time and is a popular and pro-
gressive statesman. He is in the prime
of life and enjoys the public confidence
and esteem of the entire republic.
The sun., 1900-01-27
Financial and Commercial.

Money on call nominally at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4e<51s per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual business
in bankers bills at $4.s74a4.s71s for demand
and at S4.s414a4.s419 for 80 days. Posted rates,
S4.s5 and S4ss. Commercial bills, a. 1885,
Silver Certificates, 5916a60lSc Bar silver, 595sc.
Mexican dollars. 4Tl6c. Government bonds
Irregular State bonds inactive. Railroad
bonds Irregular.
The sun., 1900-01-27
Japan Angry at Abdioation.

London. Jan. ga special dispatch
from Shanghai says the news Of the abb
dicstion Of the Chinese emperor has caus-
ell a tremendous sensadoH In Japan.
whev a strong desire. h expressed 20
adspt stringent measures, as II is believed
rrssis 10 the ie~ains ksaA IA tho couy
feet.
The sun., 1900-01-27
rourth Caass Psstmnster.,

Washington, Jan. 28.-The following
fourth class postmssters have been ap-
pointed:
New Yerk-Elm Valley, n. u. Arnold.
PennsyIvnnih--BfiIlb d. D. Glenn
Parxers Giez, Wsrd Lcemts.
The sun., 1900-01-27
sherin sales as sswport.

Sheriff John E. Taylor 7+sterday sold
the properties OF Robert = Springer and
Jamos Grifan AT Nswpor' i,r $3,525 and
S5, 500, respectively.
The sun., 1900-01-27

AOLASSES-Steady; Now Orleans, x4aSSc
RICE-Ffrm; domestic, 4aoJxc.: Japan, ~
aBc- -
TALLoW-Easy; city. 5s5,lc.; country. 50
s5sc. (.
HAY-Quiet; shipping. e5aT0o.: good to
choice. S0as5e.
The sun., 1900-01-27
Local Quotations. ~
Last Sales Bid Asked

See the marvellous mutoscope :at 5o4
Market street. aas ,s-s=4,s,s,. s--.uas ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-23
a New

The fiill-h"fo Mliiuy ard NAM.
featuring C.mrany "a. grated Ar
sices oil Incorporation On the 10th
instant BY the 5. e OF State .;
Raleigh. The capital stock i 10 ne
3io.O0G, divided ,nto shares o. sloo
each. The i"corpora,ors are James
Webb, A. J. Ro6n. George II. Dur
ham, G D. Jones, James A. Cheek,
]. c. Webb, F. r Fauce,,e, J :.
Spureeon. H. W. Webb and Sterlin.
RoGn. This company proposes to
grind whei and corn. uasln. foar
and sb,pstuffs; also 10 make bohtsns
and shuttle blocks. TIE Dacbiaery
tor the roller nill has been nnuch,
and will be installed In tue building
10 September. Machinery Tor Tie
corn mili aud shuttle block. vii. b.
porcbased oeYt, and before Tue ne
year sets In the steam whistle aud
tne hun OF machinery "lll pa, ne~
ute into the Oh town. II You wan
TO make a good investment, take
share or so 10 this Company teior,
they are all scld. The names Of IN,
meu conceded with this eb,erptis,
iDsures lis success.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-23

MI. E. T.. Sykes, OF this county,
has accepted a position az book.
keeper IN The Central Warehouse at
Ia Dor ;, n. G.. We wish him sue
cess
What most people want is
something mud and gentle. when in
need OF a physio Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets fill the
bril TO a dot. They are easy to
take and pleasant in effect. For
sale by w. A. Hayes, Druggist.
Mr.. Samuel Crawford, who
lived near town. was found dead ia
hs bed last Thursday morning
H- was in bis usual health when he
retired Wednesday night. He was
in the s6'h year of bis age aud had
hetn a very active, hard working
man the beat part of his lite. Mr.
Crawtnrd had been married twice
and ls survived by his wife and 81,
children, tour by his FIRST wife ant
two by his second, He was one 0
The nohiest work Of God-an homes
man. He was buried at Cane Creel
F'idAy abou, noon. May be rest !,
pcace
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-23

a~fetth ANIMAL Session r.
:.i- y s:ta l4."..@- ta,m~,- Ala
ahc- IVES ed ~ A.lisnse Il. a.iqaar-
ter.. g ii,lisboro. last week. The
attendance vac larger ,hsn for the
pas, Two yesr-. The session closed
at | O'Clock Thursday morning. Th-
following officer. were elected w
\ Graham, P~residen,; T. +. Par
ker, Secretary ADD Treasurer J. c.
Brown, at Cumberland. Lecturer
J II Mitchell. Of Nsyue. Assistant
Iectnrer. Prot John v. Graham
and }. w Dcnrask were elected an
Executive Committee.
Pat vi the macn.oery II the shoe
factory las been renewed AID il
a:ii not be ore's,ed agsu for -mne
time, 81 least. Finsnciaity tee etder
showed a saiu al s. 900 over two
Year, ago aud 81 eUo over las, y.as
aitet payiEg n. exye' ses.
The following resolutions ~er.
BASED
"Whe-ess, tee North Caroliha
Farmers Alianc. as been srom The
tame OF IT'S foundation the earnest
trend Of education, aud whereas
there IS now ID i~.erntise necessity
for greater school advantages than
Oetore5 now. t,e II
"Resoivei, Tha; the Legislature
of North Carolina Dc aud hereby /,
pe,itioue1
Il. Il levy q spec,a. tax cnirr
Article 8. Sec,:on 3, OF Inc Sal,
C"ns,i,ntlou. suficirnt to rsn rui
i,noiic schools tor four months, au.i
that in add,ion he special apo
pris,ion II sl0e 600 he continued
Y. To appropriate . sum soffi
Client tor tie >aIl.ort OF the Sat.
University. The Agricultural sn'i
Mechanicai Coi.ege, and the STAT.
Normal aud Industrial College, npor
. permanent basis. such arpropri
atinn to enable Tree tnt,lon ia ,he>.
institutions 10 be offered To ever,
wri,e student IN North Carolina,
IS To enact such laws as Wi!
compel Ia. attendance OF all cnil
dren between the ages of I aud /,
! years, upon the publ e schools
Il To prohin,t The employment
! OF children OF immature aye in uan
uiscluripk industries.
IS To establish retorua,ories 70
| young criminals"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-23
How I1ekin Was Taken

i>,mten. Au.,s, Is ton. Yam.
2hati, IN 4 "i-pe,ch to Tao, da.eI
from PexiD. Augu.t l6, the dsy
amer The capture OF the csty, says ::
be all,es attacked Pekin esry YES
terday, opening with artillery 90 the
eastern sides. The wsil ~ss %
stina;e!y held by he enemy. The
JaIane-e aud Russians were on the
northwsrd Of the Tung Chow canal.
The Americans aud British we're in
The south -,de, a. uiph,fali tho
Japanese blew up The Two eastern
gates Of The Tartar city and aed. In
me meantime The Americans and
British entered the Chinese ci,v by
the lung Pin gate. De,acbmeo,s
OF each force were sent toward the
le0a,tons The parties me, near the
legations and opened communica-
ton. All the ministers and their
staff, were found safe The .JapaD.
ese lost over one hundred killed, in.
c'udlng three officers. The losses OF
the a'l'es have not been ascer;ained
-Four hundred Chine.e were killed
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-23
$500 REWARD!

We viii pay the above reward for
any case ct Liver Complaint, Dys
persia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
CONSTIPATION or C"stivene.s We can.
no, cure with Liverita. the Up-to
Date Lutte Liver Pill. when the di
rec,,nn~ are strictly compiled with
They are purely Vegetable aud never
fail tn give saiisiac,ion. $50 boxes
contain 100 Pills, l0c boxes con,a,,
40 Pills. sc boxes contain Is Pills
Beware of sut%,siitutions and imita
tons Sent by mail Stamps taken
NERVITA MEDICAL CO., Cor
Clinton and Jackson Sta. Chicago
III. For sale by the H'llsboro Dru:
Co, U,llsboro, n &.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-23
Gen. Macarthur cables that he
has 5 .l25 soldiers on the sick list.
An Appeal I'm Behalf of
tn y oGphAn&' Friend.
Oxford. n. C. July IS. 1870.

Oxford. n. 9, July IS, 1890.
To the Editor II ia orr earnes,
effort to make The OrrhaL.' Friend
and Masonic Journal entertaining
instructive, pure and ~hol-some-
worthy to enter the homes OF the
people Of North Caroliua.
We are spxious to send sample
copies Of the paper t o any OF your
readers, who will drop US e card re
qnes,tng same.
The Friend has been adop'ed as
the official organ of the Grand Lodge
OF Masons of Mouth Carolins aud,
apart from its columns devoted to
interesting stories aud matter tor
The home circle aud the general
reader, j, has q distinct Masonic De
partment, ably edited by Pas, Grand
Master John Nichols, Of Raleigh
1t shah be made worth more than
the subscription prize OF Sl.O0 per
year.
Almost the entire mechanical
Work OF Tue paper 10 done by the
boys OF the Oxford Orphan Asylum
who are ,hns Fl Jung themselves t
earn a livelihood when, they pass on
from the asylum. The, aid then
institution by their iabors and pre-
pare themselves here tor useiu
lives.
Every dollar OF profit from tn,
Orphans Friend goes 10 the supper
OF the 220 destitute, homeless, or
phan children, whose rare is on
privilege aud u sacred trust
Full value is received for tn
money paid for subscription and, u
the same time, you help our ch'Idr~'
to help tbemselves-the uuest an.
best form of charity.
We want 5000 names upon on
subscription books in the next tev
months. Our efforts shall be to tn,
end. We pray for You
help is needed. Will you not Civ
it. Yours ia the work,
w. j, HICKS,
superintendent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-23

Miss Leila Routnn, of Oxford, is
,isl,:nV ter amt. Mrs. IIasseIi, at
the Occoneechte Hotel.
Mes May G Wrhh, daughter
Of DR.. Wrhh, OF - !."ui-. Mo is
sisi,lnu her cousin, Mr. Jas. Webb
Gen J.ian 5 Carr and family
are a, he O~rcnueectee Farm aud
Hlli spend some time a, that delight.
al acc
-Ypn viii never find any other
,lli. So ,r"mpt ani - pleasant As
-. Wu's LAr,ie Harlv Rsers. w.
a HIVES.
Capt aud Mrs Jam,~ \ GA
ham and daughter, N Sale OF
" %,>hingt"n CIV, are sN1'ing their
relatives. The Misses W.tn.
-ltev Wate B">,,r, pa tor, is
expected I" preach !" the Rapus,
church a, this place next Sunday a,
The usual hours Public invited.
DR.. B,ers & Byens, the +mi
nert -prcI.is-t- 81 Charlotte. N {.
VII ,sl H,I'>hnrn 10 tor III.
treatment IT Eye, En- Nose az.
Thruat diseases.
The ',p>. j. IL" .hraIt,t Bn,
Shuu-l', l.ua,. Vc'm,'ngr as II i
guaranteed u DESTROY a,,1 exI,e
unrm~--tht rh,ld's y,e,,tsl enemy
l5or safe by w, a Hayes. j. ugy,,,
We are gal I" learn t,at Oh
Sonrc trlrni% Nj R,h'l K. Hooker
a lll|lsbor" boe is succeeding tiu"l
A. runtc agent tor the Southern IA
lte>~ Company e G"tdsbor
aud Wm>t
lhr mnch talked OF labn
uouh,e II West Dnrh4m eliminate
n s'tlAr lasr + lday The a.
conuts vary As to tbs number VII
shut down their looms aud wake
ont, the strikers saying that ther
wtre ah"u, 40 IN The body. and h
Mill people claiming thai there wei
tom - I, 80
Young ladies' who desire ,
make college preparation tor ,eac|
ing will hnd il 10 their interest
wnle 10 P'eslden, Rhodes, Lit,letc
male College, Ll,,Ieton, n.
This instituted enjoys grea, pro
petty. il otIe'ing scho arrhlps
"r'ihy applicants and bas money
HI i t. need, students.
TUX OR> KvER takes mu,
llrA>" { ! "ot'>ng he educ
un 81, tl"t- q lo,,,cd b, Il
W ati pIht,>he'l els
- - t.cr The lt-le
IN" v t. y Poser as >-,r
'if, Atai L. ssufrr ~,tl also be e
j r>,i u, Al II orr best leol
w'h VII ID Mr. Parker has ma.
'ni>r 'e'. lnpulsr
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-23
Superlhteiiden

If | were yon. my boy, | would
see If l couldn't gel people TO like
me by being civil To everybody
Mothers endorse it, children
like il, old folks nae it. w. refer
to One Minnie Cough Cure [, will
quickly cure alt threat and lung
troubles. w, A Ha, es
Hon James w Olson, the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, will attend the
meeting Of the Commissioners OF
Agriculture from the Southern
States at Raleigh on Tuesday the
28th Of August.