davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
-LN THE HEART OF PEKING."

In the Heart OF Pekns'' is the title OF a lecture
20 be delivered Tuesday evening at the Waldorf
Astoria by George Lynch, the war correspondent.
who as the representative OF The Sphere and
The Express" OF London. marched with the al
lied troops TO the imperial city. The lecture will
be illustrated with stereOpticOn views from photo
graphs made by Mr.. Lynch and by J. C. Hemment
There will be pictures OF the Forbidden City, the
imperial private apartments in the sacred palace
and ether places OF interest. Words and pictures
will tell also OF the lOOting and outrages perpe-
trated IN the city by the soldiers, among whom
however. Mr.. Lynch says there were no Americana
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
Sixth Avenue, Corner 10th Street.
BITES FINGERS TO ESCAPE.

HIGHwAYNIAN ALSO KNOCKS DOWN MAN
WHO CONES TO wOMAN's ASSISTANCE.
Timothy Mailey. OF No. oil Thirty-fourth st.
Brooklyn. was locked up in the Fourth ave po-
lice station last night. charged with attempted
highway robbery and assault. al Fourth-ave.
and Twenty -ifrh-st.. Brooklyn, al O'Clock
Mrs. Rosa SaiGigreen. Of No. 156 Thirty-sixth-
ST alleges that he knocked her down and tried
70 snatch her pocketbook-
Thomas Boyle OF No. 163 Seventeenth-st-, ran
up and grappled with him Mailey seized Boyle 5
fingers and DIT them nearly OF. then he knocked
him down and started 10 run.
The diversion furnished by Boyle had been
enough 70 allow PatTolman McGreeven time 10
reach the scene and apture Mailey-
An ambulance surgeon attended Mrs. Saidi-
green and Boyle
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
4 RAID N ELIZABETH ST.

TIE MuIBERRY-sT POLICE CAPTURE FOUR
TEEN MEN CHARGED WITH GAMBLING.
Fourteen prisoners were taken late last night
IN an alleged gambling house in the basement
in the rear Of 40. 25S Elizabeth-st.
The rata was planned by the Mulberry-st.
police and Detectives Burke and Gallagher and
eight policemen made tie descent on the place.
they arrested ViEcerzo Fortuna. Of No. 2S4
F7izabsth-st and Salvatore Lutchi, Of Nc. 25S
Tlizabeth-st. the alleged proprietors. and
twelve others, who are young men. Half a
dozen packs Of cards and s. 20 IN cash were
confscated by the police. All the prisoners Were
locked up IN the Nulberry-st. station.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
LEG4L 4ID sOCIErTs- cELERRArInr

The twenty-hfth anniversary OF the formation OF
the Legal Aid Society Will be celebrated on March
. with dinner the WaldOrf-Asto In irs
career OF quarter century the society has served
more than 100000 unfortunate persons who but for
its tntercession would have been unable TO obtain
redress from wrongs AT the coming dinner prom
inent speakers Will discuss the work and influence
or the organization Among those who have ac-
cepted invitations 70 be present are Charles q
Fairchild. who will preside -President-elect
Theodore Roosevelt Justice Henry 3. Brown Of
the United States Supreme Court, Rear-Adrnir
Francis j. Higginson. the Rev. DR. Lyman Abborr-
81. Clair Mckelway. Andrew Carnegie, Magistrate
Joseph NJ. Deuel. T. Won DesseU nv Consul Cen
eral OF Austria Hungary; T. Bruwaert Consul
General of France, X. BuenZ. Consul General of
Germany; Sir Percy SandersOn, C0hsu-Cieneral of
Great Britain. j. r. Panten, COnsul-Cenera OF the
Netherlands; ". TeplOw, COnsul-Cieneral OF Russia
and c. Ravn Consul OF Sweden and Norway
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
UNDECIDED As TO RETRI4L OF KENNEDY.

nrsrRIcr ATTORNEY PHuBIN EXPECTS TO
REACH 4. DECISION BY TOMORROW.
District Attorney Ailbin said yesterday morning
that ba had not yet decided whether Samuel ].
Kennedy would be put on trial for the third time
on the charge of numbering Dolly Reynolds out
thar he expected 20 reach decision by tomorrow.
He said that the county should not be put TO the
EXPENSE OF another trial unless the evidence war
ranted it. He would be guided entirely by the
weight OF the evidence brought forward.
animation OF which he expected 10 begin yesJer-
day.
motion 10 obtain bail -Or the prisoner. there
M more reason why this privilege should be
granted now than at any time heretofore Mrs
Kennedy called the Tombs Prison at II 80 O'Clock
Yesterday She said that she expected TO spend
rhe afternoon with her husband.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
LOVING crP roR HERLIHY.

Police Captain Herlihy. who was acquitted % the
Rev 0Ir. Pad5ocks charges, received silver low
ing cup from friends last night. The cup was
delivered at Pier A the headquarters % the Steo m
boat squad, by messenger. and placed on the ser
geant's desk until the Captain claims g. The cup
was inscribed with t-e Captains and the
date, February -3 1871 stood Ton inches high and
had three handles. on Friday CAPTAIN Her!ry
received a big bouquet Of roses from friends. on
a card the words Victory and Future Success
were Inscribed.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
DE4TH N PARTY or THIRTEEN
BOY KILLED AND THREE OTHER PERSONS
HURT NEAR NORTH ADAMS MASS

North Adams Mass. Feb 22-Ry the upsettiug
- wagon in which a party OF thirteen were re-
turning 20 this city from birthday celebration r.
WillamstoW-r a. m. To-day. Arthur Kearr. a
LAD sixteen years old. was killed. and ten OF the
occupants OF the wagon werr injured, three of
them not being expected ID recover
Those who suffered probably fatal injuries are:
BROWN Mrs T. s.. --ncuss.0r 90 rre brain. a bad
- wound back ~ head and MANY bruises
A-t4t-lSlN Nasor. several t broken large scalp
wounds.
UNDERWOOD M =. left DOT n-r c0rcussi1n q
me brain, bruised about fEe cad and shoulders
The vehicle used by the party was truckman's
van, in which they had placed camp stools A
lney were going dowrh.l The wheels struck some
&c which was slightly covered with snow. The
asol rt.o struck a fence and upset, preciultatins
tne occupants down an erutaukrle1t twenty feet
hlsl onto The street railW-v tracks.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
" nEscH4uPs rO LECTrRE AT COLUMBIA.

NJ Castor Deschamps Of Paris. now Iecturing at
harvard will deliver four lectures al Columbia. in
March on The History ~ the French Press in the
Nineteenth Century" The topics and dates
I Restauratton GS4-'3O' Thursday March H. at
3.3N o'clock. lie Gouvernement de Juliet et Ia
TerniAre Republque GS30- So Saturday. March l6
al n co o'clock. -'Ls Second Empire 81 rAssemblie
Nationale CS52-75l." Monday. March IS. at $50
o'clock. La Presse sous Ia Constitution de 1875
Thnrsiav. Marcn q. AZ 80 o.cIock
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
Captain HILL RESIGNS FROM 7Isr

Captain William r. Hill OF Company z. list
Regiment, a strong supporter OF exMaIor Clinton
II Smith for the heutenant-colonelcy. has resigned
II was rumored that Captain David L. Hough OF
Company r would resign, account OF being at
oads with Colone! Bates upon question Of drill.
Mess tHe oIilcers supporting eX-Major Smith work
in harmony in the future with Colonel Bates and
other ohcers IL is asserted by a prominent state
orcer that they will be forced OF the regiment
oy being ordered before a State examining board.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE VIEW PLAY AT THE AnFRTc4y

Master at Arms" a romantic drama in four
acts. will have its first production the American
Theatre Tomorrow night. Preparations for this
production have been going on for several weeks
ana as II Is the first new play 10 be presented at
this house by the stock company the entire re-
sources or the establishment have been called into
service An unusual display OF new and elaborate
scenery costumes and accessories a. ,-,-,ts4
The author OF the play Mirou L. IAffnrwelI has
adapted the drama from works OF Victor Hugo
ID DEnnery and Paul Feval. which he has combined
ana IL constraGted Ior the English-speakng stage
Ine story tells OF the adventures OF N f1,10,-er
ished nobleman and a peasant girl There ara
many exciting episodes. The important scenes ,iIi
snow a Dominican monastery near Madrid urtrS
huge cataract OF real water rushing dovr, -
mountain side military prison. the castle tsrrsca
OF the Escurial. with its balconies peopled vit5
SayIy dressed men and women, and picturesdIa
chateau. This Is the cast. e9tNe
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
PROMOTIONS IN THE aeD REGIHEyr.

Colonel Bartlett. OF the I'D Regiment. has ap-
pointed Quartermaster-Sergeant T, A. Denhaui OF
Company Fl. cOmmissary sergeant OF the regiment
He has served with the command ten years, and
with the volunteel regiment in the Spanish
Commissary Sergeant z. ]. Rice, another
ten year veteran. has been promoted TO first lieu
tenant and battalion quartermaster. He also
served IN the Spanish Privates b. kseler
George Barclow and James Sreen, OF Company e
all war veterans. have been made corporalA.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
HEUT-c0L RAND SEEKS RETIREuENr
SICKNESS coaFELs mM TO EEL1NQrIsH MILL
TAEY DUTIES

Leutenant-Colonel George r. Rand. ~ the srh
regiment, who has been .l for some time and
unable 20 attend % his military dates. has made
application 90 De placed ON the retired list Colo
hel Rand is senior In his grade IN the state He
served through the Civil War In the Massachusetts
volunteers. he Joined The sth Regiment on June
= teo-. being elected major. and has served con-
f.Neo-slN win IT, untl taken ll some months ago.
~ t1e Spanlsh-A American War be served with the
sln Regimen. sgtil lt vas mustered out IN No
Nemner. lses and occupied the position of Iiet-
.enant-colQUc-- Next line Of promotion are
Ma5oIs Japha ard Lorigan bur the senior cap
ta-G Washington MiIlCOcks. IN is known Is 10
make rEtt Tor tht ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Al The third annual meeting ~ The Associated
aoarc of officers Cf NE old lUhtl Regiment n q
n. y held last week. the following officers were
Tsl,eteo Tor The ensuing year President. Major
MLlam ~ E1mef, acting Inspector Of small arms
practice, 6th Regiment. vice-presldeUt. Lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

81 d; Jacobs: secretary. Lieutenant c. B. Hille-
nrand; treasurer. Captain George I. Baker. sr.:
board ot Governor. Colonel Eugene K. Austin,
acuug ad1utant, lst Regiment. Major s T Honey.
captain Clinton Stevenson Sth Regiment. and Leu
tenant J. H Moon The annual dinner will be held
on the evening Of March Is
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
CROKER AND WCARREy BUT 4 HORSE.

Lexington. Ky. Feb. Z2--CoIonel ". 5. Barnston
tonight announced the sale OF Vassal Dance 10
Richard Croker and Senator McCarren. os New
York The price was private. but Is said be
large The horse Will be shipped Sunday TO
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
WHY Mr.. MORGAN WAS Not Called.
MEMBERS OF INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION REALIZE,
THAT HE WAS EXTREMELY Busy.

THAT HE WAS EXTREMELY BUSY.
The subcommittee On transportation of the In
tustrial Commission viii hold no more sessions IN
this city az present Next week the subcommittee
viii SIT az Washington L. c.
The subcommittee came here wfts the avovva4
purpose of calling before II J. Pierpont Morgan. and
according 20 the members Mr Morgan had de-
clared his willingness 70 appear before them 10
testify.
On Thursday afternoon. when the last session OF
the subcommittee vas held at the Chamber or
Commerce. Mr. Harris. the acting chairman said
that the members OF the committee realized that
Just present Mr.. Morgan about the busfest
man IN this city. and that under the circumstances
they did not feel justified In enCroaching upon his
time
II IS declared that AT some future time after
the negotiations looking toward the steel coubiua-
tiOn have been cOusuuwated. Mr.. Morgan certsfrIy
viii be called upon testify.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
CHOIR B4LKS At INSTRUCTION.

DEFIEs LEADER. WHO REFUSES TO RESIGN AND
IS REMOVED.
There f. CONSERVATION among the members OF
the Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
OF Sing Sing over a difficulty among the members
ot the choir Last Sunday but the leader
the Rev. z. ". Morton. appeared. the twenty
sooIsts and singers refusing under his lead
ership. The Board OF Trustees OF the church asked
for Mr.. Morton's resignation. but he refused 10
give 10.
Last evening meeting was held. and Mr.. Morton
was removed. William Henry Rowe the organist
of the church. appointed leader in his place
II Is expected that the trouble will arncabv set
tied The Rev DR. W. F. Anderson IS the pastor OF
the church The difficulty arose over Mr. MOrtOn's
method OF instruction. which the members OF the
choir did not approve.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
tremendous
Curtain Bargains.

Over 5000 pairs Of Irish Point Lace Curtains,
an importers entire stock, bought at so per cent
discount fTr-n c',T-eLt wholesale lg0ts-i9us.
Wi: be sod MONDAY II these urrrecedentedly
low prices
Irsh Point Curtains, worth 4S0, at, per pair, 2S5
Irish Point Curtains, worth 5000, at, per pair 800
Irish Point Curtains worth $780, at, per pair, 500
Irsh Point Curtains, worth $1,000 at per pair. o50
Irish Point Curtains, worth $3.50, at, per pair IT'S
OaDestyy Eortieres ar UeaUers' Cost.
Amure PorteIes reversible, s32S goods, per pair, Los
Bagdad Portieres cOlors $3.50 goods per pair 225
ORIENTAL Portieres IS styles, $500 70 s7oO goods, 395
French Tapestry Portieres So goods. o.25
SILK Dauask Portieres, worth s137S, per pair, 975
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
WARNED AGAINST 4 COUNTERFEIT
WHY SPURIOUS HALF DOLLARS ARE MORE
FREQUENTLY MADE THAN OTHER COINS.

The following letter vas received yesterday from
William s. Pertegrew. general agent % the Equita-
Die Life Assurance Society:
THE PUBLIC BEWARE
Look OUT Tor counterfeit HaN dollars one nur-
porting 20 be OF t1e 800 issue was passed on ne
Yesterday The counterfeit has been moulded. has
ing around The edge IS iHdstinct. II is uEnter in
weight than the genuine article. and tur for that
la &C. s,-sss q, S-ruis,n r-ee coTage Sonae peo-
r.e however, might call the piece a veritabe Bryan
coin On the ground that II NJ. Bryan willing
70 palm OF g cents worth of silver az ~ the value
~ dollar, he was quite as capable of giving Jess
WILLIAM : PETTEGREw.
New-Yo-k. Feb. 2. IgE
Maurice 7. Muhlman. Deputy Assistant United
States Treasurer. when asked - be knew of the
existence % any haif dollar pieces OF the kiat de-
scr4aet said
am nor aware 70 a recent issue - counterfeit
On rre In-re1ss IN $50 m -orlnterfeit coins -
Last year the number was 80 an increase of 562
The reason why c1un-erf-iters make more half dol
generally ave apr t' scr-tniz- closely dollar piece
These coins .r- rarely taken wlen a paper dollar
can re had instead The hait dollar - worth more
rhan ve-cent piece. and Is just as easy 70
pass quarter For these reasons counterfeiters
prefer % make halves 70 quarters or dollars.
Tho Illegal UanLtIctlre or pennies is increasing
RAPIDLY -H Isef printed report tha receipt
~ - 50 had pennies In 1870 this number increased
90 us S-i
At the Office OF the United States Secret Service
IN -h- Postoa.-e Building. II was said that there
was ut,le diFculty IN detecting such coin as de-
scrihcd ry Mr.. PettegreH. An officer there said.
a coin chat has been moulded by Italian OF
orators. who are doing the mischief at present is
SO APPARENT fraud thar there IL hardly my need
n warning The pul.!c against f. Only thoss coGn
t7rlets which are made with an expensive die need
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
AMONG THE HOTELS.

The WroXeter. apartment hotel at No I37
West Forty-dfth-st., is now open. A new depart
is introduced the management by doing
away with the dining room and serving all meals
in the suites extra charge for service
Roland W Macurdy is the lessee and manager
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

For General Chafree and his army he can hardly
find words to express his admiration. The lecture
IS under the management OF Major J. B. Pond who
regrets that Mr.. Lynch cannot be heard again this
season.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

The graduating class OF West Point cadets visited
New-York few days ago, attending the theatre
and dining at the Murray Hill Hotel
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

The fourth annual dinner OF the Republican Club
OF the lid Assembly District was held at the
Broadway Central Hotel last Thursday night
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

The Hotel Albert. at University Place and EIev-
enth-st-. is making a speciality OF catering in its
restaurant 10 women shoppers.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
Carpets and Rxos.

SHINC(S ana ~sH4Ss
The Half-YearIy Trade Sale viii come to
close with this week. You have but six short
days within which 70 buy the carpets and rugs
you will need this season, or make up your mind
TO pay regular prices.
To fully appreciate the difference in cost that
delay viii mean, study the list
RoyaI At2s0n Carpets
Exceetingy handsome suitable Tor any room. with and
yard, trade sale price only d. OO
-TxmInSter cazDeks.
One Of the largest lines this city choose from new
and original designs and color effects om the principal
makers Of these standard carpets; regularly worth on
Sis yard, trade sale price only gu
Body Ryzssels.
Made by the BigeOw & Lowell Company, and reg
uIariy worth $50 yard; uade sale price No
only I OO
Dsl7ot Carpets.
very superior grade Of carpets magnificent showing
Of spring patterns and cOOrings; fully worth M
$50 yard, trade sale price only Ne OO
OaDestry Brussels Carpets
An assortment Of styles and coorngs that spasses auy
and all other New York showngs in three grades priced as
follows
The o0c. per yard grade for so
The 7Se. per yard grade for IS
The 6Oc- per yard grade for IS
ingram Carpets.
Brussels STYLES and colorings
Regular price, per yard, 7Sc, trade sale price only so
Regular prce per yard, o5c., trade sale price only 40
Regular prce, per yard, Soc, trade sale prics 30
Smyrna R1gs at O,ss- haIra air.
Ix45 inch size, LOO
1oxS4 inch size, I5O
@x7 r., $50
exc f., eco
3Oxo0 inch size, LIS
3ox77 inch size, 275
7l-2x1O IL f., 1880
9x11 r., 1850
Royal 2DtZton Rugs.
500, size 27xS4 inches worth $3.50, at 800
500, size 5oxo5 nches worth $3.50, at 4eS
EngraIz 5frt Squares.
Just the thing TO lay under your dining room table.
These strictly all wool.
3x2 yis.; worth $500, at 360
3x7 IL yds.; worth 5000, at 45O
3x3 yds; worth $500, at $50
3x3 IL yds.; worth $780, az 6SO
SKA yds worth 5000, az TBS
SKA IL yts-; worth S1O-SO, at 82S
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
II Sale of
Linen &C OwAzsh OoveLs
Ohe SaIs 2Ii2I BE

Dozen and JfaF Dozen Lots,
the great quantity and the great crowds expect demand
ing this course TO be taken
Lot I-H1ckaback and Bath Towels with hemmed
and fTnged ends, various sizes, II for los
Lot Towels of various kinds and Sizes II for lis
Lot Srowels Of larger size, II for las
Lot -ToweIs still heavier and larger, II for 100
Lot -Towels of very Large size and very fne
quality, Il for 40
2Ile 2E1lU -7fLso sell Monaay
10 600 yds Of Real Russian Crash TOweng imported from
Siberia, at very low prices
800 yds Of a heavy Russian Crash, value foc, az,
per I'd, 121-2
$500 yds Of finer quality. value 7oc., ar per yd IS
5000 yts Of a still finer quality, value Zc., at
per yd-, Is
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

The following letter vas received yesterday from
William s Pertegrew. general agent % the EqGita-
uIe Life Assurance Society.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

]. P. Hamben's Sons are the new proprietors
and managers OF the Hotel Gerard. al Forty
fourth-st. and Broadway.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-20

University of California, and that
of Andrew Carnegie of $10,00O,-
900 for the endowment of Ma
tional University in Washington.
Think of it! Forty million dol
lars bestowed within twenty hours
by two citizens, for the promotion
Of the higher education of the
United States. Nothing in the
history of the wide, wide world
can match this splendid liberalitv
to education, Thrones and dypa5-
ties may well gaze across the broad
Atlantic and wonder at this exhi
bitten of munjficence by man
and woman of the United States
neither of whom had in their youth
the advantages of a liberal educa
ton. Such beneficence is conles-
sion that there are possessions be.
You'd wealth.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-20
IMPORTANT ANNOYING MENT.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY TO
FLORIDA CUBA, SAVANNAH,
CAMDEN, SOUTHERN PINES
AND PINEHURST.

Winter excursion tickets were
placed on sale to resort points on this
line in North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida, on October 18th
and will remain on sale during the
season. Exceptionally low rates are
in effect this year to Pinehurst and
Southern Pines, N. c., Camden S.
c., Savannah, Ga, and all points in
Florida aud Cuba. To reach any of
these points, the service of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway Capital
City Route, will be found the best
and most attractive. In addition to
the superior service now operated, it
is announced that Cafe cars will be
placed in service or the Washington
Atlanta Line about November 1st,
and on the Florida Lines about Jan
uary Ist, 1902. Following this the
Florida & Metropolitan Limited will
be inaugurated about January. 18th,
1902, with sumptuous appointments
aud superb equipment, including
dining and club cars. constituting it
beyond a doubt, the peer of any train
in the world.
The service of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway to Cuba is most attrac-
tiAe. It's Cafe car service and many
other features present advantages
commencing it to the favorable atten-
ton of all travellers.
See that your Winter Tourist tick
cts read via the Florida & West India
Short Line, Seaboard Air Line Rail
WaY
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-20
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is in1amed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result and unless the inf1am-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever: nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness. caused by catarrh,
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F j CHENEY g. Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggist 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-20
a GREAT EVENT.
%T@%

There have been many events of
note during the past week, from
Cape Cod to The Golden, Gate; as
witness the election of an Irish
American tor M ,yor of Boston, in
the home of the Pilgrims, the Hub
of the Universe" by the largest
majority ever given 10 a candidate
for that important office Then
there was the removal of Apprais
err Wakefield of New York; the ex-
hibltion made by the South Carroll
ma Senators in the Senate Cham
Der; the new subsidy bill by Sen
ator Frye,and an earthquake IN
the before mentioned precincts of
Cape God. These and others, of
perhaps, more pretentiOus magni-
tude pale their Intellectual fires be-
fore the magnificent and unpar-
alleled gifts of Mrs. Jane L. Stan
ford of $3O,0OO,000 to Stanford
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-20
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

The burned district of Jackson
Vile. Fla, is to be rebuilt at once.
Offering an opportunity of employ
ment to workmen, and excellent
prospects to contractors and CAPT
talists. Jacksonville is reached
from all directions by the Seaboard
Air Line Railway System, which
offers unexcelIed facilities in the
way Of schedules and through Car
servi to that point.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-20
way.

No one can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once each
day. When this is not attended TO, disor-
ders of the stomach arise, biliousness,
headache dyspepsia and piles soon follow.
If you wish to avoid these ailments keep
required. They are so easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect. For sale by
JOhnsonS Pharmacy;
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-20

The Buffalo Courier says
AS we understand President
Roosevelt the tariff ''infants"
having grown to be giants
under protection pap, are too
powerful for the people to
withdraw their special priv
leges.