davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-24
POPULATION OF CITIES.
Omaha Loses, While Cleveland, CO.
Iumbus. and Other Places GnIn.

a bulletin issued at the Census Bureau
yesterday morning announces the pop5la-
ton of the city of Omaha Omaha is the
first city OF those already counted which
does not show an increase in population
for the last decade. The official count
follows:
Omaha city, 1900, 102.555 1899. 140. 452
These figurgs show. for the city as a
whole. a decrease in population of 81 ,S97,
or 26.9s per cent, from 1890 TO 1909.
The population in 1880 was 81, 51S, show
ing an increase Of 109, 1854, or 1928 per
cent. from 1880 to 1890.
Other bulletins announce the popula
tion OF Jersey City and Hoboken as fol-
lows:
Jersey City. 1900. 2Js. 4s3; 1890, 163 ,Oe3.
These figures show an increase of 43, 450,
or 1854 per cert from 1880 to 1890.
The population in 1880 was 1912. show
ing al increase OF 42.2s1, or 1902 per cent
for tbs decade ending 1890
Hoboken city. 1860, 1864; 1890. 43, 548.
TT " figures show for the city as a
WHO'S, an increase in population of 10, 7l5.
or 35.e. per cent from 1890 TO 1900 The
population in 1880 was 30.999, showing an
increase OF 12,G49. or 1850 per cent, I. ON
1880 to 1890.
The Bureau also announced the pop
ulation of Cleveland yesterday afternoon
as 3s1,76S in 1900. as compared with PSI. 253
in 1890, showing an increase OF 120, AS, or
IS OF per cent.
The count for Toledo shows 131. s2e in
1900, as compared with 81 .434 in 1880, an
increase of 50,SSS. or 61-Ss per cent For
Columbus the last count shows a popula-
ton Of 125, $50. an increase of 81, 40, or
4244 per cent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-24

| $500. He also offered 10 acres at s35,
| 600. the assessed value being $4,000. Also
| 20 acres near Seventh Street Road and
GAINESVILLE Street at $50, O0O assessed value
| $4,000. Also 1899 acres near the same
place at $4,000, assessed value 81. 900. Al
so acres at 80. 1862. assessed value 2,400.
Also $40 acres on Rock Creek Ford Road
at S3I400. assessed value $500.
Henrietta J. Rupert offered 6-1res at
Benning Road and Eighteenth Street at
| $4,000, assessed value $S.505.
Galen Green offered acres west of
Seventh Street Road, between Brightly God
Park and Takoma, at $4,000. the assessed
value being $4,000 Also 10 acres oppo-
site Brightwood public school at $50 eco.
| assessed value $3.50. Also 10 acres on
Brtghtwood Avenue south of Battle Gene
terry al $50, eco. assessed value 81, 0S4
r. w. Walker & Son offered 2S As acres
west CT Seventh Street Road and south of
Takoma. at SO, 675. assessed value. 81, 40i.
32-53 acres west OF Seventh Street Road
and north of Brightwood at $6J o60. as
sessed value. $10,559 acres of the last
named tract, at s27, 000. assessed value,
-, 200; 20 acres of the same tract at ST. :
COO. assessed value. $4,000; 10 acres OF
same tract, at 500, 600 assessed value SO :
geo; $3.50 acres. corner OF Queen Chapel
and Bunker Hill Roads. at S54, G50, assessed
value, A,2i2; acres on Brentwood Road,
opposite Brookland, at SIS 1000, assessed
value. $3.50; II acres In the same tract
at $i2. 500, assessed value, 81 $50; Fort Tot.
ten, II acres, 1T s22. 900. assessed value,
1920
W. W. Boarman offered 100 acres near
0xon Hill. at sl7,5OO; assessed value, So
200.
j. II. C. Wilson offered so acres on Ham
lion Road. at $9,0G0 assessed value. So
100
C. C. Lancaster offered 17n acres on
the east side of B-ightwood Avenue, south
of the Piney Branch. at $51.330; assessed
value. SSH
Daniel e. Armat offered 1871 acres. Me-
tFopois View, south OF Rhode Island Ave-
nue.. at S57. 1i3; assessed value, 1870.
A. J. Curtis offered Villa May. near Ben
ming. % acres. at s12, 800; assessed value
$500
= NJ J. Alden offered $50 acres on the east
side of ThirIy-second Street. above Sew
enth Street, at $4,000; assessed value.
$T.97f.
w. s Mcfarland offered TO 10 acres
south Of Monticello. at s., 1000 an acre; as
ssssed value. 5000 an acre.
A. s. Caywood offered to IS acres,
Queen Chapel and Brentwood Road. at 81
600 an acre; assessed value, $500 an acre
Robert Downing offered "A acres near
Benring, no price stated; assessed value,
81, 900.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-24
BEATEN BY TRAIN ROBBERS.
The Cashier of m Omaha Bnnh
Roughly Handled.

oMkFA. Neb., Aug. 23.-Robbsrs board
ed the Northwestern through train this
morning from Chicago at a point between
Bone and Movall, Missouri Valley, Iowa,
and went through the Pullman coaches.
Just how much they got is uncertain.
One of the passengers, Ed E. Balch.
Assistant CASHIER of the Omaha National
Bank. will have reason to remember the
experience if he survives the injuries ne
received. Mr.. Balch was accompanied by
his wife and family and when reused from
his slumbers by rough hand and the de-
maud to give up his valuables, he offered
some slight resistance. This so angered
the robber that he beat Balch over the
head with his revolver until his victim
was iussnsible. Mrs. Balch was not
aroused by the struggle. and knew moth
ing about it until this morning, when her
husband did not awake. Then an eXami-
nANon revealed his injuries.
On arriving in Omaha Mr.. Balch was i'm
medlately taken to his home. A large
posse is hunting for the robbers with
bloodhounds. This is the fourth robbery
of this kind around Omaha In the past
three months, and it is believed regular
gang is doing the work.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-24

The standard Of all beers is Heurich's. Phone
63i. Arlington Bottling CO.. for of Sem
ate, MaeTzen, or Lager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-24
To Remain in Commission.

Orders have been issued by the Navy
Department for the battleships Indian.
and Massachusetts to remain in commits
SIGN for a while longer. instead OF proceed
ing to League Island, to be placed in ordi-
nary. Naval officials say that the only rea-
son for this action IS that the Department
desires TO have the two battleships attend
the ceremonies at Portsmouth. y. H., on
the occasion of the presentation by the
citizens OF that place OF memorial tablet
TO the battleship Kearsarge.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-24
JOHNSON TAKES THE OATH.
VIII Assume the Duties of His Office
About October 1.

William NJ. johnson. of Hackensack. n
j.. who has just been appointed First As
sistant Postmaster General. to succeed
Perry S. Heath was sworn into office at
1880 O'Clock yesterday morning. The cere-
mo1y was performed by Thomas 2 Roache.
the acting chief clerk of the office. :fter
meeting the members OF his staff Mr.
Johnson returned 10 Hackensack He VIII
be busy there for several days in arrang-
ing his business affairs, and after taking
a short vacation, he will be back in Wash
ington about the end of September to as
sumo the duties of his Office. Meanwhile.
Acting First Assistant Allen Will remain
in charge.
Mr. Johnson. who is man OF graceful
presence and pleasant social parts, left
a very favorable impression on the en-
pioyes of the department.
lie is a close friend of Attorney Cen
eral Griggs, formerly Governor of New
Jersey. and 1t WAS on the earnest solicit
taton of the latter that Mr.. Johnson &C
ecpted the position to which he has just
qualified
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-24
The kIondike Gold out,ut.

The Department of Labor estimates the
output of gold at Klondike for the season
ls97-ls9s at 81. 100000. The estimate for
lses-ls99 was 1000. 600 The Government
collected 500, 600 in royalties. This data Is
contained with other information on the
subject compiled by S. C. Durham, In a
bulletin issued. entitled The Yukon and
Nome Gold Regions"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-24
ORDERS FOR PUBLIC WORK.
The Commissioners Authorize the
Grnding of Eleventh street.

The Commissioners yesterday issued or
ders: That contract for grading Eleventh
Street northwest extended, bids for which
were opened On August H. is hereby
awarded 10 X. A. Malone, at the price
Of % cents per cubic yard, named in his
bid.
That the proposal OF Arthur Cowsill.
dated July IS, 1900, to construct a Manual
Training School building on p Street north
west, south s,ie, between First and Third
Streets, for TN price of Sll4, 900, is hereby
accepted
That the proposal Of ]. NJ. Dunn. TO con
struct an eight-room school building on
the east side of Fifteenth Street, between
Rosedale and Gales Streets northeast. for
the sum of S31, 435, price to include steel
floor girders in school rooms, is hereby &C
eepsed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-24
A WARRANT FOR ARNOLD.
Son of Sir Edwin to BE Surrendered
to a british Agent.

The Acting Secretary of State yesterday
signed warrant for the surrender 10 the
British authorities of Julian T. B. Arnold.
a son of Sir Edwin Arnold. who was con-
victed in San Francisco on the charge Of
fraud as a trustee. The warrant was sent
to the British Embassy, whence it will te
forwarded to the British agent sent to this
country TO take the prisoner back to Lon
don, where the crime is alleged to hEFe
been committed. This was the second
warrant of surrender issued in the Armed
case. Arnold was held for extradition in
San Francisco. the charge there being en-
bezzement, but was released under writ
OF habeas corpus.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-24
Easy to Take En- En- : : e. s: :: % S::

safest cathartc ever offered the people. Pre-
pared BY the proprietors of Hoods SarsapariIla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
WAsHINGToN's PORTRAIT,
t is to be Placed in Fifty Of the States
PRINCIPAL Schools.


BY the generous ibcrality Of patriotic
aides and citizens, tie Fice-R4gent OF
he Mount Vernon Association for North
'aroliua. Mrs L. Morehead Walker, win
IA the 22ud of February, place copy
+ Stuar:' Washington portrait III fifty
# the principal schools Of the state.
This handsome engraving is 20X2S
nchos. Grateful mention should be
made of the unexpected yet very liberal
'onation of oak moulding for frames by
K. +. Dalton, Esq. of the Snow Lumber
'cmpany OF High Point. \. c., and also
If q valuable donation Of lumber for
boxing FROM the lumber company Of
which Mr.. {. g. Wright IS president
The Odell Hardware Company OF
Greensboro. kindly furnished the glass
t first cost The express company with
jatriotjc generosity gave free transpor-
alton for the pictures.
The above gifts illustrate the truthful
aess .of the description Of the Tar
Heels" as given by our great CASTOR
true lightwooA at heart when the match
is applied 10 them"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
NEST OF THIEVES BROKEN Up.
Four Well Known Bowery Characters
Sent to Jail.

\ nest Of Bowery thieves WAS broken
up yesterday and all the birds OF prey
in it are now in Jail.
They are as follows: Sue Lindsay
Harriet Whitaker, Louis Jones and VIII
Brown-all negroes and as tough custom
ers as enc would come across in = day :
hunt
The trouble with them was they mad,
a point" and "the fellow squealed." This
was Their language. which beng intelp"e-
ted means that they robbed a nan and
the nan reported the case To the % lie.
The nan robbed vas Archie Brown,
young negro who worked on the Sea-
board He was "a strange niggcr with
fist full o money" and was spending
the night at the hotse Of Sue Lindsay.
During the night Sue took her gucst
clothes and wGut to Harriet Whitaker's
house. There She and Harriet ard L0di>
Jones and VIII Brown went through
Archie Browns clothes and found T43.
This they divided Up.
At : O'Clock Archie awoke to find Sut'
gone and only n coat and vest let fer
him to rut on. He donned these and sat
down watting for some good samaritan
to ccme along. From these that hap
pened to pass he asked the loan Of a
pair OF trousers to enable him TO get
home.
But before he secured the assistance de
sired Sue returned with the missing gar
ment She failed, however to produce
the long and luscious green, which Archie
70 vaciferously demand when
he got his pants.
Finally he got back $40, which H.
found hid unsitr the door step. De
rranding the balance ard failing to get
il he reported the matter to the police.
The case came up fcs. trial y yesterday
afternoon before the Mayor. When il
did the defendants almost tGnJbled oyer
each other in their eagerlG5 IS TO tell
what they knew Of the money, how they
got it and what became Of 1t.
Sue Lindsay began by telling how Shf
robbed Archie and divided the SPOIL
with Harriet Whitaker. Louis JOINS anal
VIII Brown. Her excuse was that she
was drinking and didn't know exactly
what she was doing
Harriet followed getting everybody IL
deeper ~ currohorating she. bat d. ny
ng that Nhe Harriet had ever touched
cent Of the money.
VIII Brown came next, also making
clean breast OF 1he. whole tran acton and
exusing nobody.
Louis JONES constituted himself a sort
Of safe DEPOSIT company. He didn't
want 10 steal anybo4ly'S money ~ have
anything 70 do With stclen money. he
was just simply keeping il for Sue.
Tie Mayor. hound the whole gana
ever IN bciri> OF $40 elth. None
Of them could give it and s. they We're
off to jail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
TUESDAY FEBRUARY GOTH.
The Gid Maids Convention VIII b.
He'd on That nate.

One Of tht. leading State papers and
published in our city has Said thai the
Ola Maids Convention is no m are foolish
than some ether conventions he'd n RAJ
@gh The old maids agree perfectly vial
the editor Of that paper. The convention
to be held II Metropolitan Hall next
Tuesday is enc Of the most sensible anu
important that ever convened in this city.
If man is the proper study Of nm
kind. is he not an. even mora lrcper aH'.
in..,.4,t2n, study fer the particular
branch 81 wc,Eankin1 COMPOSING IA
comiIg convention: Tho o d maids, al any
rate think SO fGr there VII be r,Tre59ll-
tatiycs from almost every S;at'A III the
Tnion.
Since the atteudarcc on TIE eonYea. ION
will he SO large. It is Thought best TO TO-
low the precedent Of Gel, Bryan al Gina
pel Hill. and charge an admittance te"
Ia outsiders.
Reserved seais ~ cpr:.; gallery -
The hoy sheet will be opened at AlFs
drug store on Monday. No extra c--afse
made for seats in the Bachelors Clrcie..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
MARKET HOUSE BIDS
Opened by the Commute
Yeste5 day.
he Sale TO be at Public fuc.ion Afer the Pec
ple Have Voted on the Question

Bids for III. Market House were open
cd Yesterday afternoon At . o'clock
the office Of Mr.. John G. DreWTy, char
u&u Of the special cnmittee aEpointee
for this purpose by Ne beard ot alder
men.
The Mutual Savings and Deposit Com
pany, Of Raleigh, made a bid Of $4O,gW
payable in cash upon the delivery Of TIL
company Of good and sufficient deed Il
fee simple. III sold ut auction, w
guarantee 10 staa~t the bidding at til
rlinimuln b:a Of $4,000. As Cvidelhc>
Of orr good faith, we herewith d(l>osi
check for S1.o0o."
AIR. Chas T. johnson and w. "
NaSs, for themselves and ot1lcfs, VITO,
letter to the committee SAYING tina
owing 10 the fact that the city dos no
tnd itself 70 accept tho highest d which
may be put IN today, although We ha>
made up our minds rs - the amount VT
felt prepared to give for tina llarke
house. we would not under these c:rcum
stances care TO make a bid which might
afterwards become known to the citizens
and practically be an open nlttel
Should. however, the cond tionS BE- chang
cd, and the city authorized the sale
the market house 70 the highest bidder
we would like 10 become bidders, an
will ask yuu III that tire 70 a,lcW lis II,
privilege"
With the above rs a working basis tn;
committee decided 10 the make the Col
lowing recommendations To the board
aldermen:
/. To Submit 20, the voters Of the cit!
the question OF selling the property.
,. In case the decision is n favor
selling. the sale VIII hc tv public auction
no bid for less than $4,000 icing enter
tanned.
3 Ii the property is sold the p.csen
city lot will bc tunght by thr cay 10
$4,000
4. A site on the corner t'f 's>a.isbl',
and Davie streets VIII bc do0la-e1 for a.
auditorium to any person CT Sy1idlcat
that vii erect such 4 ba1idinG TIE p4an'
trout1e and they think there VIII be nss
trouble in to-tninG Il sr,ork company L
to bc approved hy the city.
s. In the mcantL.:" the comm tee W.
secure options on suitable @stes for :"
new market house.
All the members &C the con-l-ttee wer
present az yesterdays meeting aIi IN
action taken was unnI4lnous. hey nav
no doubt that the vCniit- II ttle voter
will ta IN favor OF tbs. sale IF lhe prop
trcaliglo in forming a stock company t.
build the auditorium II only tue ciTS VII
take stock TO the value GT ne s4fe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
PHYSICIANS DECEIVED.
skt-5lical &e First Regarding the Value
Of The New li.< {iure.

Skeptical q First Regarding the Value
Of The New Iilt' Care
Many pnTMrIanS I0r a .Ong inlt' sup
ns4d that tn rcm.4rkabl" r4ef afford
d by the Fyraer.id Pile Cure was be
aus they supposed il to- contain &c
.alnc, opium or similar Drugs, bit Suel
: nit thu case :. resent careful aIfai}
IS Of lie remedy shows !; 10 b. abSo
utely free from co~alne, opium or II
act any poisonous injurious drug what
ever. II was found tu contain onl!
lealins antierpt.<~- ANA soottin; oils.
For this reason the Pyramid Pill
lure Is H.. only pile cure extensively
la+d ana recommended by rhy;'icians
coause il il - safe, 80 prolnJE i'll tn.
.pief afforded from sEgie application.
md 50 far as known. the only positive
.,re for piles excep; surgical opera
tlon.
Abcrt one person in every four suffer-
rom some fern OF piles. l E.e mos
.ommon and annoying is itching piles,
ndicated ly warmth, Sigh, mclstur
,rd intense uIlconti ollable itcElngS IL I'll
,ffpc4.rd PARTS This form OF the diseas
Is well as pro5rul;ng, blind and bleed
ng ls.Ies, readily yields 10 the curative
.c1ion Of tn,. Pyramid.
The usual treatment has )res0 s2ms
simple $alvc or eintntrt which sQ.at
mas gave temporary relief, hut nothing
Ike permautiYt cure could be e1pccI-
a FROM such superficial remedies.
Thy Pyramid Pile Care gives Grickel
,plcf than ANY Or these and the relief
md ,,r,rp 0rC rC-.1ant1nt
The PYRAMID is II -urpository form
md the first application gives instant
eirf from the pain, itching ard s"r"
ltss ana the continued use for snori
silne removes the tinlcr@ and the SINAI
PARASITES which cause the itching an'
discomfort.
IKE remedy is applied AZ night. is very
,oavcr;tnt ana causes no detention iron
,aiiy occupation.
The Pyramid has become the b"s
Known. safest ard most extensively soi'
i any ,lle eurp before the public
MI druggists sci, full sized treatment.
Il % cents and little book on cans'
and care of piles will be mailed FREE
to any address by writing TO Pyfaml'
Co. Narshall, Mich.
II suffering from any form 81 pies. ash
Your druggist for Pyramid Pile Cure
and try il tonight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
TIE TEXAS STEER.
! Small House Saw the Best Thing Of
The Season

y half house saw IIoyt's Texas
Steer" at the Academy of Music yes
erday evening those who did NOT
brave the blizzard and 60 missed the
best thing Of the season thus far. 1t is
become as little maxim that the Hoyr
productions are never dull and the Steer
: as fine a bit Of legitimate comedy A.
has come this way. And the acting
was IN full up to the merits OF tn play
It is not q company composed Of Il Lar
md background Of Indifferent II yers
intended to serve rs q foil, but one in
which. the Importance Of the parts con-
sidercd, honors were pretty well even.
The piece goes with Il rush and its irri-
istiblc drollery keeps the house unquiet.
JAS. r. McCown as the Cattle King,
Miss Katie Putnam rs the Cattle King
laughter and George 7. Much rs Ca,;.
Bright make a particularly Strong trio
III the three prominent roles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
SUNDAY sCEUuL CONVENTION
Will be Held in This City on Gaturda!
March Ord

The annrNl meeting Of the Inter-de
pom. national Wake County Sunday
School Convention Will ~ hid in tn
llty Of Raleigh, on saturday, Marc.
3rd, 1850, at II a. M, in the SUNDAY
School room Of the FIRST Prevbyteriat
church.
Every white Sunday School in tbs
'oupty is entitled to three delegates. ana
I il earnestly h8Ttd that cacn school
will he represented.
The Sta:r Sull.;ly school assoc aticr'
nrt.et}4 n. Charlotte Oh March 18th, l5tl.
md 10th. end il : Important that the
Wake Comfy Convention shall send IL,
Iuo4a Of delegates
Besides This matter Of business it j.
desired 10 organic 1ht county for per
nlaneNt and thorough work.
Mr.. G. i. Wharton is president q
he association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
ZINE DISCIPLINE At THE PEN
Eegro Convict Spends His Nights Oh
the Eowery.

Yesterday after IN the trial Of tht
'2rr RoWery thieves who roiabcd Archie
2rowpu, in interesting fact was brou@h
ont in regard 10 the discipline At the
State penitentiary.
Ii was that Sam MacRae. a thifty-yea'
iftgro convict in the penitentiaTy, is ac-
cpetomed TO leave the peritenriary aAo
spend the night on the Bowery
He spent Friday night there and was
mixed up in the robbery Of the Negro
Archie Brown. If the testimony Of sue
Lindsay, the negro that robbed him Is
20 b. believed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18

The CAPITAL stock is $3.50 with pvivil
eye Of increasing to any amount not eX
cee<iing, 81 100000
Nin Wynne, who will probably be
manager OF the company ard Is Its larg-
est Stockholders, says that an improved
system, perfect in all its arrangenl
will be pu; III almost Immediately.
Application was made some time ago
10 the board Of aldermen for perlnission
10 string It's wires, but permission was
refused until the company was inaor-
porated This having been done apDli-
cation viii now BE- renewed.
It is the purpose OF the new company
10 nut in nothing but full metallic cir
cults thus doing away with the necessi
" Of talking to the whole town when
The subscriber really has business Wit
hut one individual. \ multiple switch
board will also be put in and central
energy will be used exclusively.
BY the t,olyst cti0n Of six miles Of
line tbs. new company viii BE- enabled
to give correction with Wake Forest
TOWNSVILLE l'ranklntcn, Henderson
Ionisburs. Weldon. Oxford, Littlttol,
Enfield and Warrento1. II is proposed
10 build this at the same time that the
system is put in here 80 that il Will he
gjn With these connections. II is also
proposed to extend tha line sixty niles.
and so conu4-ct with Richmond.
Hy building thirty miles of line The
COMPANY vii connect with Selma, Gay
in. Snliihfgld, Benson, Dunn. keniy
Wilson. Rocky Mount. Tarboro, Gee9n
ii l., and Wash .ugtrn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
A STRONG ORGANIZATION
1T STARTS OUT WITH A CAPITAL
OF $4,000
WILL PUT IN AN IMPROVED SYSTEM
application VIII Nov Be Made to the Bard tf
Aldermen For Permissi TO String
Its Wires on the Streets Of
Raleigh.

The Raleigh Telephone Company yes
rerday applied to Clerk of the Court
Russ for charter. The business of the
corporation viii be 10 construct and
operate telephone ard telegraph systems,
and with all the privileges incident
thereto. The new concern will make
Raleigh its principal pace of business,
operate telephone ana telegraph systems,
with MI the privileges incident
porated for period of thirty years.
The par value of the shares is $50
and they have been subscribed as fol
Lows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-18
II think would 80 crazy with pail

II think would 50 crazy with pain
we're it not for Chan!herlaIn's PAS
Balm" writes Mr. ". IL. Starle1"n.
Herminie, Pa II have been athlete f!
with rheumatism for several years aihi
have tried remedies without number.
bnt Pain Balm Is the best medicine /
have got hold Of" One application :
Iieves the pain. For sale eyery"heIr
Hobbitl-Wynne Drug Gu, and Ii. ,.
7. Hicks, Raleigh