davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
WILL SELECT FROM JUDICIARY.
President Looking for Member o
Hague Arbitration C0mmission.

Hague Arbitration C0mmission.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July 1e.-To maintain the
sentation on The Hague Arbitration Com
mission. the President regards 1t as essen
tial to appoint a Republican to fiji the va
cancy created by the death Of ex-President
Harrison.
Although many applications have been
received for this post. some difficulty is
beng experienced In finding a person of
judicial temperament the knowledge OF in
ternatioIal law and other qualities neces-
sary to At him for the honor.
It is determined that the Supreme Court
will not be further drawn upon, to the man
fest delay Of Its other business the United
States Senate Is barred as field of Sc
lection, and the Indications are that the
choice will fall upon some distinguished
member Of the State judiciary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
TRADE IN THE rRANsvAAL.
Articles That Will Soon He In Demand
I'm South Africa.

in south Africa.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July 1s.-The State Depart
ment has received from Richard Guenther.
the United States Consul General at Frank
fort, Germany. the following concerning
trade openings In the Transvaal:
1.-THE Belgian Consul at johannesburg
the sale of the following goods in the
Transvaal: Axles of steel and iron for
locomotives, railroad cars and other We
boxes; all the various materials for mar
row gauge railroads; implements for agri-
culture and forestry; also rolling cars for
mines. drawbridges. etc; hoists and hoist
ing machinery for mines; pumps. ventil-
ators and other mine appliances: cutlery Of
all kinds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
SECOND DAYS SHOOT.

Felt and Cunnineham Won the L. g.
smith Cup.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo-, July 16.-1n the second
days shoot Of the state Amateur Shooting
Association, the L. c. Smith cup, offered
annually. was won by Felt and Cunningham
Of the st. Joseph Metropolitan Gun Club.
In the ten regular events. Rogers Of st..
Joseph won six first moneys. Elm -four: and
Yestefdsy.s hish average belonged to Ros-
en-; Arnold. second. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Second Days Results In the Ohio
state Meeting.

Cincinnati o., July 1.-THE second days
tennis tournament, under the auspices OF
the Ohio Lawn Tennis Association. resulted
as follows:
Gentlemens .insles-R; p; Little defeated g.
Diehi. 81: 50: 6.1 Nat Emerson defeated
pr.E Ee dSn Dean Emerson Emerson defes,ed
rittee, 60: So: 60.
Mitchell ST: "a. Miss Jones defeated Mar.
gherite Dodd So; 81 Miss Atkinson defeated
feated Miss Hume. t-2: 81.
Gentemens doubles-Perkins and Pittee de,
feated Carter and Roche. 6-3: 81. Lee and
vaughan defeated Miller and Kellogg. So: 60:
90. , Nat Emerson and Dtehl defeated PEBBLES lie
feated Cords and Cole. So; 81.
@. Mixed doublssrJones and Little defeated Won
son and Alexander won by default from Mrs.
Boya and Colo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
SPECIMEN MENUS.

Tuesday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Creamed Dried Beef. -
Berry Mullins, Coffee.
LUNCH.
Cold Sliced Tongue, Cottage Cheese,
Fruit, Waters,
Lemonade.
DINNER.
Green Pea Soup.
Croquettes from Remnants OF boned
Chicken.
New Potatoes. Stewed Cucumbers,
Combination Salad,
Fruit Roly Poly. Plain Cream.
Coffee.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Cereal, Cream, -.
Dreamed Salt Fish, Brown Potato Hash,
Baking Powder Biscuit. Conee,
LUNCH.
Rice and Fruit Dumplings. Hard sauce,
Mayonnaise of Sweetbreads
"As 'AAA and Cucumbers.
Waters Cheese,
Iced Cocoa.
DINNER.
Okra Soup,
Fried Chicken. Boiled hice.
Spinach.
Tomato MayoEnaise,
Raspberry Water Ice,
Coffee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
FOR CABINET CONFERENCE.
President Mckinley Expected
WaahinEton in . Few Days.

Warrington in . Few Days.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 16-President Mckinley
short time for a conference with the Cabi-
net and for the transaction Of any business
that may demand his personal attention
here.
There are some features of the Chinese
problem that may have to be passed upon
by the President. 1t is said that nothing
has been heard at the State Department
the hitch over the Japanese indemnity,
which seems to be the only stumbling block
in the completion Of arrangements. The
Commissioners silence is thought to indi-
cate difficulty in reaching an agreement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Powell'. Case Continued.

The case of disturbing the peace against Jack
Powell. the st. Louis pitcher, was continued q
week in the First District Police Court yester-
tay morning. Powell refused to discuss the case.
He is charged with striking Marion Lyons OF No.
1900 North Euclid avenue in q Pullman car at
Union Station on June II. T. 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

people nervous. dyspeptic and rheumatic.
The poison is known as caAefn. Tea con-
tains per cent. and coffee per cent. OF
this poison. of which II grains viii kill .
cat.
II you have sick headache or indigestion,
stop tea and coffee at once. It's no truuhlo
at all when you drink Carmel Cereal. The
Battle Creek Sanitarium scientific substitute
for coffee. Has q fine aroma. pleasant
flavor. Made from pure cereals. No mo.
lasses or cheap sugar factory refuse which
many so-called cereal beverages contain.
The genuine bears a picture Of the world
famous Battle Creek sanitartum. Battle
Creek, Mich. Ask your grocer for II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Earned runs-Cleveland 8; Boston q Two-base
hits-La Chance 1. Pickering l. Three-base hits
on errors-Cleveland 2; Boston 9. First on balls
on Young l. of Moore Stolen ba n,, s
BY Moore: Stahl. Collins, Freeman. Ferris 3:
by Young: Yeager 2, Hall 2, Moore. Hit by
pitched bslls-Pickering and Collins. Wild pitches
Moore I. Left on basee-Cleveland 8: Boston s.
Tme-One hour and forty-hvc minutes. Empires
-Manassau and Connolly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
PROUD OF HIS BOAT.
Sir Thomas Upton Thinks the sham.
rock III n Winner.

Garouck. July 16.-Sir Thomas Upton.
speaking to-day to a representative of the
Associated Press. said the results of the
trials between the two Shamrocks in the
Firth Of Clyde had given him every con-
fldence in the challenger and had undoubt-
yacht this side of the water. Sir Thomas
said he thought Shamrock II was able to
beat Shamrock by 8 minutes in thirty
mile course and he therefore believed she
had good prospect of success against her
American competitor.
Mr.. Watson said the challenger had done
all he expected Of her. Shamrock II will
sail for New York July 25
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

cradle fielding lost the game. Each Of their
four errors Melted run for Philadelphia,
and a base on balls, followed by two hits.
scored the other two. Donahue pitched good
ball and received perfect support. Attend
ance 800. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 10, Cleveland s.

Cleveland, O., July 16.-Cleveland went to pieces
in the last inning and presented the game to
Boston, Young was hit hard In the ninth inning
and 1t was only through sensational fielding that
he won out. Because Of several decisions
crowd followed Umpire Manassau after the game
and pelted him with cushions and pop bottles.
Hall was tried at short for Cleveland. hut was
n failure Attendance 2Ol3, Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Earned runs-Pittsburg .. philadelphia l. Two.
base h.s-Rsehey I Three-hase l hsBTansfsi,d
ehanty ]. Stolen bases-Thonas l, Cross
Double plays-Ritchey and Wagner l; Ely, Rite Nd
Cross !. First base on balls-on Philippe 2, of
Donahue Struck out-By Philippe = by cb Don
Philippe !. Donahue /. Tlme-One hour and for
ty minutes. Umpire-Emslie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Rhsumstism. more painful 3 this climate
ton No ~. b. Ulmsf AAnsn6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Cures
Weak M en-
Free
HOME FOR ALL.

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years OF suffering from sexual weak
ness. lost vitality. night losses. varicocele,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Oxford Golfer Won.

North BERWICK. Scotland. July 1s-Norrnar
Hunter of Oxford University beat ". ]. Travis
the American golfer, in 36-hole match to-da,
by UP and to play.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

result of bad blood =
rheumatism or Q debiM-
lated condition which u
described =
rfeeling played
ut out, hardly able
~ to drag myself
. around"
- The. Impurities
and poisons Which
corrupt the blood, clog
the liver and cloud the
skin are removed By the
use of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t does more than
eliminate the poisons !; Il
increases the activity
of the blood-m akin9
glands 50 that there .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
McGovERN MAY WREsTLE.
Light Weight Champion Challenged
by George McFadden.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 16-Terry McGovern. the
feather-weight champion, will in all proba-
hility be principal in a wrestling match
shortly. Jim Kennedy would arrange match
between Terry and George McFadden, the
lightweight fighter.
McFadden has already accepted the Offer
and furthermore agrees to throw McGovern
twice In an hour. 1t is up to Terry now.
and If he accepts the match will be quickly
arranged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
sBatted for Cronin in the NINTH
Warrington ............4 o o 0 o o o 3-8
Detrnif 1 @ q q O q Oh

p Sssoas. .s... ...:::t IS
Two.base hits--roster l.. coushlin j. Three-base
sss..Ese,f f4.s SslSs.m,n G M9
S.Ss . Va Fsa bss;s
piays-Elber1eld. Gleason and Crockett 2: Glea-
SS hn ena M asal ass nifty minutes
Western League.
hit. followed by Ryan's home run in the fifth.
we're the features Of to-days game. Attendance.
g. r. s.n, -. .: - 9 : Is q y
gs..s.i.si s. s,cI Pnu-cosan and Wilson. Omaha
Gas. City to-day BY superior stick work. EyIer
Of the longest hits ever seen on the grounds.
Esass. cit; ::::;s Sssssi--iss
sas citySGibson and Messitt. . '1'-A'
sprSss Won from St Joseph TO-DAY IN %sS
The wss there ss
s. ssssp ssD.. .s..:: g ssssssissG
Batteries: celo.rsd aq spIlnss.Paryin and Dons-
Minneapolis, Mimi: July ls-swormstedt had a
won the game. Bubsoer kept the hts scatte-ed.
Attendance. CO., Score: =
r. II. 3.
h hsn sSs pp;a.: I'D sssdsssass !,
Batteries: Minneapolis Swormstedt ana Nc
Connell. Des Moines-Bubsber and Cote
Miner Gsaes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin NO. July 1.-THE series Of t,rea names
between AIfansss CITY KaA.s;a and ths Joplin
tsan. results1 n ,AfkAoa1o CITY W1n1ing to-days
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
BAD BLOOD

Reveals itself in many ways. Some.
times the Impurities in the blood marx
and mar the skin with biofchea pimpaea,
l,oils or other eruptions. Sometimes tn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

BOSt0n ....... ............V y v . v v y 2 W
hits-Green ]. Demont j. Kittridse !. Three. base
hits1DeIter /: sasrfee hitscHamilton : sia sds
Il Killing and Mccormick |: Kahoe. Green and
Mccormick /. Struck out-By Hughes Z. by Pit
finger {. Passed balls-Klng 2. Base on balls
on Hughes g. Time. 1850. Umpire-cunningham
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
New Orleans. La. July 1s.-score.

Western AssOciation.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Is: Muncie =.
At Toledo-Toled0 .; Grand Rapids 4.
At INSTRUMENTATION IL; Columbus l.
At Fort Wayne-Dayton s; Fort Wayne Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Washington 8. Detroit s.

Detroit, Mich. July 16.-The features OF to-
days game were Coughlin's work at third.
great stop by DUNCAN and the work of Gleason
and Elberfeld Clark was put out of the game
for talking back to the umpire. Attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Three L League,

Three L League.
At Observation-Disclosures 10: Terre Haute ..
Al ACKNOWLEDGMENT 4: Rockford 3.
At Evansville-Evansville 10: Decatur o.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids =: Rock Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
BOSTON 4. CHICAGO 2.

PittinEer's Curves Were Too Much
For the Colts.
Chicago. ILL.,. July 16-Pittinger was in
vincible to-day, holding the locals down to
four scattered hits. Errors by Moran and
Demont and three-bagger by Dexter
scored Chicago's only runs. The visitors
runs were made by punching hits. with
Chicago's errors. Longs fielding was OF a
sensational nature. Attendance. 100. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Minneapolis, Mimi. July l6-sworrn.,.dt had a
tad time in the third inning. ana Des Moines
won the game Bubsoer kept the hts scatte-ed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
western. League.

81. Paul MIMI, July 16--Cogan's three has
hit followed by Ryan's home run in the fiftt
we're the features Of to-day's game. Attendance
zoo. Score: 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 1e.-Colorado
Springs won from st. Joseph to-day In q walk
The same was interesting throughout. there be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

Denver. Colo, July 16.-Denver won from Kan
gas city to-day by superior stick work Eyler
Of the longest hits ever seen on the grounds.
Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

result OF b
rheumatism
tated condit
pop,larly. d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

:. X. II. e.
Des Noines ..:....o o s o . Q o < Is
Batteries: Minneapolis and Nc
Connell. Des Moines-Bubsber and Cote. :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
CHRISTY MATTHEWSONIS
A MODEST YOUNG MARVEL.

the length and breadth Of America II
known az well for his other good qualities.
he would be appreciated not one whit the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-07
TIE BEST DISEASE PREVENTIVE.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Not a little Of the loss in cattle
and sheep raising comes from dis
eases. Some times these do not kill,
but they reduce the size of the ami
NAL and the quality of the meat and
wool, so that the loss is almost as
real as if death had come. In the
case of poultry they cease to lay
eggs, and become improbable, eat
ing up more than they make. Sheep
will some times when suffering from
diseases of the skin produce such
small quantity and quality of wool
that it brings merely nominal prices
in the market, and swine and cattle
suffering from any Of the common
diseases simple refuse to grow for
weeks and moths at time This
loss through sickness and disease is
some times so great that grower
might become almost bankrupt in
one or two seasons, and yet not lose
by actual death single animal
Naturally the question of combat
ing disease anu keeping it from the
flock or herd is very important, and
any. of the Contagious or infectious
diseases that run through focks of
animals are dreaded with good rea-
son. Immunity from these diseases
comes through two simple methods
of treatment. They are preventive
rather than curative. The. first step
is TO study the sanitary conditions
of barn, pen, sta b1es and fields where
the animals are kept, See to it that
these are all clean and sweet and free
TCoETTNUrD .,oNsPAC7Ess. .s
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-07
THE FARM SIGN WORKS.

At the suggestion of The Farmers
Voice nailed to one of my gateposts
along the public road q sign made of
Il piece of pine plank three feet long
and ten inches wide. On one side l
painted with small brush and red
paint the following announcements :
"For sale-Ten one-year-old Jersey
sows, twelve dozen Plymouth Rock
eggs and lusty Hereford bull calf.
Come in here" Lfelt little abashed
at first, perhaps thought it little
immodest to introduce such an inno+
vation in my community, but ! was
determined to give the plan a trial
even if it proved an utter failure.
knew it could do no harm.
The sign had been out but four
days when I had seven visitors in
quest of the stuff offered for sale. I
made a satisfactory sale of the whole
lot, and am ready to put up another
sign to-day. 1 believe advertising
of all kinds pays 1t often is the
case that we farmers do not see one
another for weeks and weeks. This
is especially true during the busy
seasons. Hence it is that one may
know nothing about what his neigh
bor mas for sale. The sign board or
farm advertisement is one way to let
the public know what is for sale on
the farm. With me it has proven an
effective way.-M. L. c., jackson
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-07
sUEFLowERs FOR POULTRY.

On this subject the Southern Gull
tivator gives this timely advice:
Have you planted that patch of
rich ground to sunfower seed? If
not, there should be no delay in pre-
pairing for a full crop of this valuable
and inexpensive food for hens and
other animals. The new mammoth
Russian sunf1ower seed, which is
much, larger seed, and contains more
egg forming material than the COM
mon sunfower is the best kind to
plant Put in drills two feet apart
and eigat inches in the drill and
when we'll started, thin ont every
other stalk. Then cut the side sprigs
and throw all the force of the plant
into one large head. Sunfowers can
Oe grown everywhere, on rich soil
and it is yet to become one of the
regular fatrening foods, not only fer
hens; but for sheep, horses and neat
stock. GROW a lot of sRnfloWers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-07
Columbus Co., N. G.
HARRY FARMER

A few years ago bought a few
brood mares and jack, and as long
as I attended to it myself, I sucf
ceeded very we'll. I found the mules
better than I could buy ; they could
do more work and stand the hard
ships better than the imported stock,
l believe the small farmer can sue
ceed better in this line than can the
large one.-Col F. L. Maxwell, Madi-
son Co, La.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-07
Live Stock.
BACK TO SHEEP
No. 3


Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Many of Us old farmers have come
back to sheep after giving them up
for few years, convinced them that
there was no money in them, but
sure now that there is really no good
farming without sheep. I do not
mean that we have given up other
branches of farming to become sheep
men, but have gradually added few
more sheep to the fiockl each year
until now most farmers are shep-
herds of pretty fair Importance.
There is no animal butter suited to
the general farmers purposes than
the sheep. Our early settlers raised
a few sheep for their wool so that
the home spinning could be carried
on by the housewife during the long
winter months. Sheep then were
considered absolutely necessary and
few ever thought of getting along
without the flock.
Tt was after the home spinning
went out of fashion, and costly ma
chinery was erected to do all this
work for the farmer, that sheep
raising as a profession started in.
Then a good many of us gave up
nearly all other branches of farm
ing and tried to get rich in raising
wool. The f1ocks steadily increased
in numbers and size, and of course
the whole business was overdone.
There came time when there was
surplus of sheep wool, and many lost
money. The reaction which followed
set many against sheep, and there
are some who cannot be induced to
own flock again because of their i'll
luck. Nevertheless, feel convinced
that we are all coming back to the
sheep, not on a large scale, but as
necessary part of all good farming.
There is something attractive about
good flock of sheep on the farm,
and every boy should be brought up
so that he can have the care of such
animals. He will learn much about
them that in later life will benefit
him. The flock of sheep will not
only pay for themselves directly in
their wool and mutton, but they will
indirectly benefit the land and crops.
They are of inestimable value in the
clover and grass pastures, and even
in the orchard where their little feet
will press down the grass roots 50
the soil will cling better to them.
Under proper handling it costs little
to keep small flock of sheep on the
general farm, and they return enough
to more than pay. The wool should
more than pay good interest on the
investment and something over in
the shape of wages for the cwner.
Then thelambs and mutton, whether
shipped to market or killed for home
use, must count as clear gain.
w. E. EDWARDS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-07
AN ExpERIMENr WITH BROOM-CoRN.

correspondence of The Progressive Farmer
Two years ago, planted, In poor
sandy place in my garden, some
broom. corn seed. L never ploWedl it,
but went over it once with the hoe
It grew rapidly, and produced an
abundant crop. There was only one
row of it, about sixty feet long.
usei no fertilizer. got from 1t q
sufioient amount to make q dozen or
more brooms. =
The broom corn product is at a
high price now, and there is a me
opportunity for some of our farmer :
to,make "big money, 9, :,
Z. - s,o RICHARD a. LEWIS NJ -
,Lenoir Co n Gf 81. Had5 ,i2a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-07

9th occupation hire scientific
maj conduct their own affairs? !?
NO. hey educate themselves for
! the Fo3ation, whatever it may be.
MOI ghy cannot the farmers do the
san hing? You may say, ave can
not : ford it for ourselves or our
boys, or that President Winston has
not the room he should have to ask
for more money for his college. Are
there no other like schools? If not,
has experience and observation be-
come thing of the past? Business
colleges are to prepare those who
have not had experience for prac
tical work. The boy who is brought
uD in the bank does not need bust
ness college education to make him
fit to become cashier, if he is at all
suitable for the place. To some ex-
tent an agricultural college is to the
young farmer, what the business
college is to the inexperienced young
man seeking a position. They give
in short the experience of others.
We can by reading good agricultural
papers, like The Progressive Farmer,
by experience, and by close observa-
tion become our own scientific super
intendent. The Farmers Alliance
is good instrumentality by which
we might help and benefit one an.
other and would be glad to see it
reor Ianized all over the State.
think the Alamance farmer is mis-
taken about the farm varying in size
with his own confidence and ability
of the man in charge to manage large
affairs. It is all right to have self
confidence, but there are many who
have no limit 70 their ability in their
own estimation. To this fact is due
a great many failures of would-be
large farmers I would like TO hear
from other farmers ON this subject
of small VS.. large farms.
If ever Mr.. Gates has occasion to
go up the Statesville Railway from
Charlotte would be glad if he would
stop at Huntersville and call. We
will show him some fine small farms.
Yours for Improvement,
w. A. McAULAY.
~.