davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
PHANT0MSTEEPLE;;
VANISHING FACE
Two Remarkable Phenomena That
May be Seen in Rich
mOnd.

Every visitor to the office OF SE1erln-
tenent Fox, OF the Richmond schools, has
his attentin called. to : remarkable phs-
norenoE called the phantom steep!e.
Mr.. Foxs Office is on the fourth floor
of the City Hall in the northeast corner
OF the building. By q queer trick OF
the light the outlines OF the steep!e Oh
the Broad-Street Methodist Church can
be distinctly seen by looking out OF MI
Fox's window which opens TOWARDS
Church Hill, in the opposite direction 10
the church.
One looks out the window, ana Waiie ne
may see houses and trees Just as be
would see from any ether window, ms
attention would be claimed by the ether
cal outlines OF a. steeple which has no
height, no breadth, and indeed. no exist
ence. A tremor creepS from ones pacA
collar-button downward as he looks upon
this mirage of Broad Street VISITORS 70
Mr. Fox and Mr.. Walford take TIE sfea.,
est interest in the Steeple and neve. Ia!
to hold up their hands In wonder at u
But there, is yet aother trick Of nghl
to be seen on Yves. Grace Street. Wne"
the moon rises about 8 o.ciock y. the
evening and therefore Is near the luii. us
pale light uses the branches OF a Tree
upon the street to form the perfect Aase
Of a woman. Hundreds OF people ii' ' :
seen this face and Wondered at IL
THE face is visible only two or tnree
minutes. II ons is looking UPON the tsee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
Nus c Class Meeting.

The pupils OF Miss zelle Minors Piano
class held their I,ca.hly meeting. the
first this season. al her residence satuf-
DAY morning.
After the oral lesson the class engaged
IN answering musical con'tndrun1s, and
then the following programme was most
creditably rendered:
Die Hugerotten tkrugt Shos's Gu
iinewortn; Old-Tin1e MELODY. Marie Cot
treil: waltz CWilhe!m Meis;er>. Floyd
Taylor: s,herzo DAMN. Mabel o.Fer-
rail-: Minuet tGanne). Alice Welsh; ldyile
G.vs,erst. Eiizab beth Scott; Duet Study.
Grace Perkins and Miss Minor: Socturoe
lr,hnri:,. 1tildrsc; Hill.
mrs. Mercer. Misses Stanley ATKINS.
PAGE Sheibourne. Anne sydno-. Lacia
scott ana Rachel UrquElart were az
r.,inted to play at the reSt meeting.
Marie Cottreli gave eleven cut OF tweiSe
answers correctly TO The conundFpais,
Mildred Hill. Elizabeth Scott aud Ammo
Sydpo: gave ten correct answers. ine
class is doing splendid wora-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
site the southeast intersection OF said

site the southeast intersection OF said
Washington or Green Street. with Fit
teenth Street. S4,l66.67.
William Crump Tucker, special COM
missioner, to Louisa Price. lot of iTreg-
ular shape, containing about ole-half an
acre, at northwest corner of Fourteenth
and Marshall Streets. sl91.07.
George D. Miller and wife to Mrs. Mag
gle L. Mccartney. q feet on east side
Laurel Street, 152 feet north of Beverly
Street, $1,000
Richmond Perpetual Building. Loan and
Trust Company to jeff. Martin, 90 feet
on south side Chafnn Street. $500.
". Brydon Tenant, ( special commits
sioner, to William Gray,s executors, lot
fronting "A 3-12 feet on the cross alley in
rear of Nos. ! and North Second Street.
s632. so.
Sarah E. Williams to Albert T. Davis,
50 feet on west SIDE OF Church Street,
No. 63S, SIPS.
Henrico: Mary Victoria Currie to JOS
epline NJ. Currie, IS 6-12 feet ON cast side
Brook Turnpike, and IS ALP feet on High
Street, S..
Josiah Ryland, Jr's executor to Alex
ander T. Ryland, Ill feet on west side
Monteiro Street, southwest corner Eals
Street. S..
a. F. Selden and wife to George 81.
Graves, 81 acres adjoining the lands Of
the late DR.. Petert1eld Trent, James A.
Harwood and ais, goo.
Nirginia-Carolina Chemical Company to
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company,
a. strip of land is feet wide, beginning at
a point in the center OF. Tenth Street.
500. % feet south of Powhatan Street, and
containing 80 of an acre, and a strip OF
land 80 feet wide. beginning on west side
Tenth Street and adjoining property of
the American Ether Company. S..
O. T. Dart and wife to Thomas T.
Goodwin. 81 acres north of the York
River Branch OF the Southern Railway
Company. about miles below Fair Oaks
Station, $500.
Pocahontas and Thomas T. Goodwin to
D. II. Gaines. T.. acres about five miles
below Richmond, on the Williamsburg
Road, $500.
Joseph II. Stokes and wife to Roy W
Randolph, lot No. in square No 2s, plan
of Chestnut Hill 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

Good Roads Association was organized
all the counties in that Immaculate teiiA-
tory being represented.
IN ALABAMA.
Leaving Tennessee, the Southern Rail
way sood-roads' train entered Alabama
for a. three-weeks' tour, week oelns
spent at each of the cities of BirmlnS-
ham, Mobile and MontgomerE
The Northern Alabama Good-Roads
Association was organized, with Mr.. s.
f. Rodcn as present. 1t will actively
push the movement for improved hlsh-
ways in that part OF the State.
MOBILE INSTRUCTED.
At Mobile the convention was hciu, dl-
tended by delegates from points Within
100 miles of the city.
south Alabama. which so urgently needs
road Improvement, seemed TO be deeply
interested in the subject. As is well
known, in the city of Mobile there has
been but little Improvement IN the
streets.
A location for the work was selected
on Washington Avenue and quarter
Of a mile of splendid road constructed
and an additional quarter of mile pre-
pared for surfacing. The work conplet-
cd rave Mobile a section Of road as tine
as it has ever seem
The sessions of the convention were Oh
interest and productive of good results
From Mobile the good-roads, tram, Was
taken by the Southern Railway ana the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad to montgomery.
where a State convention was held. Prac-
tical demonstration in road-making was
also given.
At this meeting great many Of the
nroroineut men of the State were pres
ent and made addresses, including Gov
ernor Jelks.
The conventions, as whole. proved,
perlrap s the most largely attended so
far of the series.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

Big Bargains in Christmas Goods. Cit
ron. i lie; Lemon Peel. L 1-2c.: Orange
Peel, L 1-2c.; Figs. &C.; Layer Figs,
u l-2c.; Dates, &C.; Seeded Raisins in
lib. pkg. &c: Cleaned Currants in LIB.
rllg., 1oc.; Almond Paste, for macaroons.
35c. can; New Mixed Nuts, lie; French
CanGy. SC; Nmas Mixture Candy, Sc:
Az Cream Candy. &C., or 8 lbs. &c: Car
amels, &C.: 3 lis 25c.; Chocolate Drops,
II l-2c.: Nice Malaga Grapes, II l-2c.;
Soft Sllelled Almonds. iSc., or 3 lbs. soc. /;
Country Walnuts loc. pkg; Large Milky
Cocoanuts. &C.; .Pecans, u 1-2c.; Filberts,
y 1-2c.; English Walnuts. u 1-2c.; Large
Can Plum. Pudding. 10c.; Flat Can Sal
mon, DC: Powdered Sugar, &C.; Home
Made Mincs Meat &c. b.; New Virginia
Buckwheat, lis for 25c.: Prepared
Bucl1wlleat, 2-lb pkg loc,; Quart Cans
Maple Syrup &c; Pepper Sauce, &c.
bottle, New Lot Snith6eld Hams. 14c.;
Flaked Peas in lib. pkg, 1ec.; Flake
Lima Beans in lib. pkg. 1oc.: Rival
Gelatinc. SC pkg, the best on the market
snd Dig stock Of everything for holt-
day trade.
S. ULLAIAN'S SON.
Three Stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
NAY BEAR COL. BYRD'S
REAL COAT OF ARMS
Old Flint-Lock Pistols Found Within the
Walls of Westover.
THEY ARE OF RARE HISTORIC. VALUE
Within the.
THEY ARE OF RAR
Written for The Sunday Times,


In ssonc
q
Washington
Westover the most
offs
to MIS- ''se
the Inntre
indicate the name Oh
years ana
anade astered over
things so no" ga "
of there Of
arc Price
less
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

Tho Common Council will take r hand
in the movement to secure the James
town Ter-Centennial for this city. y spe-
cial meeting of that body. has been called
by President T. c. Eoels Tor s o'clock to-
morrow night, in accordance With the
following request:
To the Hon. F. G. Ebel. President Of the
Common Council Of the City OF Rich
.nond: e.17ss
The undersigned respectfully request
that you can a.spec.al meeting OF the
Common Council ON next Monday night
to consider the application Of the Cham
Der of Commerce for the Council to take
proper steps for the city Of Richmond to
secure the holding of the Jamestown Ter
Centennial in this city in 1907.
Very respectfully,
JAMES CASKIE,
L. w. MINOR,
JOHN S. WEST
"A committee from the Chamber OF Com
merce and other. citizens will appear be-
fore the Council to give their views in
reference to the matter, and all who
desire to speak are requested to attend
the meeting.
On Tuesday the Board Of Aldermen will
meet at Z o'clock. The most important
matter to come. up will be the Pollock
resolution in reference to the Carnegie
Library. The impression is that the reso-
hltion- viii be adopted and then on the
appropriation tho fight will begin in the
Common Council at its next meeting
Some action will lie taken at this meet
ing. also in reference to the Ter-Cen-
tenary, following up what action may
have been taken by the Common Council
the previous evening. se.
r. The Epps Investigation COMMITTEES
has been called by Chairman Mills to
meet or Monday night at s O'Clock. There
will be no witnesses to be examined. but
the committee will discuss the evidence
that has been given and make it's report
No member of the committee will eS-
press himself as to what the probable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.
Many Deeds Being Recorded in County aud

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
have been recorded:
Richmond: Warner Moore and wife to
G. E. Wexford, 25 feet on south side
Baldwin Street. go feet west OF Concord
Street. and ISL 6-12 feet on north side
Baldwin Street, near Shockos Creek and
50 feet on south SIDE Baldwin Street. 165
feet west of Concord Street, s5,494.51.
4: T. Staude and wife. C. c. Staude.s
trustee and G. G. Schwaln1 and wife to
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
lot fronting % GLE feet on west side
Rockets Street. between the hichmono
and York River Railroad and Ash Street.
and IS o-l2 feet OH Water Street, S45c-
l.. NJ. Williams and wife to same. 81 Sic
feet on north side of Was hington or
Green Street, beginning at p point oppo ;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
YOU ARE WARNED

To avoid as you woulo, poison the
many so-cailed .Syrups OF White Pine
If you have cough. cold. Croupe. Bron-
chitis : any throat or lung trouble. take
DR.. David's Cough Syrup of Pure Pine
lar. Horehornd. Wild Cherry. etc. Price
25c. for large bottle everywhere.
OWENS & :MlNOR DRUG CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

about 0 O'Clock when the moon is right
IN. face appears upon the tree. remains
for nrobablr two minutes and then van
ishes. The moon has then changed It's
,,osition. And rarity is given tn ephenoni-
mon bv the circumstance that the moon
yrhich wakes and wanes is just at the
right stage OF the variation but one or
TWO night in the entire month and then
ths otf7e- contingent. the position OF the
moon. is right but two or three minutes
or those two nights. ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

Coroner-elect Michael J. Flaherty, OF
Kings county. who served for many years
as corresponding secretary of the Brook
Ign Central Labor Union. viii be honor
ed by that body with q banquet on Iues-
day evening next at the Labor Lyceum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
DON'T FAIL VISIT

the new City Drug Store. No. III. Bast
Main Street, corner of Fifteenth, whore
will be found everything usually kept in
a hrst-class drug store, wholesale and re-
TAIL, A nice line of fine Candies, Cigars.
Tobacco etc. Remember the place.
CITY DRUG STORE.
No. IA. East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
ANNol,NCEMENT.

Mr.. sam. IS. Gilman. can now be found
ut the fancy grocery of George A. Humid
ley. No. SIS East Broad Street, Carl Wfp-
perman, Mara ger. where he Will be
pleased 10 serve his old friends and Gus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
NtJ -NdCIItStUCh-'S NIIGIl!<II41L
% OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
60 Rllapsodie. No. 2.-Liszt.

Subscribers will select their seats be-
ginning at 9 O'clock tomorrow morning
at ". D. Moses & Co.'S music store, No.
los East Broad Street. The box-onlce
of The Academy will he opened to The
general public on Tuesday morning. Mr.
Holman is brought to Richmond by Mr..
Frank Stayton Thompson, the wcn-known
vocal teacher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
GREAT MUSICAL EVENT.
Magnificent Programme by the Great fiof-
marn Next Thursday

What promises to be one of the most
extraordinary musical events in Rich
mond's history is the grand concert to
be given by the famous pianist, Josef
Hofmann. at the Academy on next
Thursday evening. Bofmann is easily
the lion Of the musical world to-day and
has been the recipient of the highest So
cial honors in New York, Boston and
Washington society. The subscription
list is large one and the distinguished
pianist will be greeted by a large, select
and fashionable audience On his appear
ance in this city. The occasion will be
a memorable one.
Mr. Holman will present the following
progra mme:
l. (a) Variations. T minor--Haydn.
OBJ Senate. Flat major, OPP. 81
Beethoven.
Allegro-Scherzo-P con fuoco.
(c) Impromptu-G minor-Schubert.
(d) Soirec dc Vienne. D major
Schubert.
. (a) Ballade. A-flat major-Chopin.
ID Prelude. No. 25--Cilopin.
Co Valse. A-fiat-Chopin.
Cd GnomenreigeIl--Liszt
(e) Observation-Disclosures
% OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
...N1D - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

Union STATION NJ. e. CHURCH
Preaching at.l A. AI.%anrl ST. NJ. by
Rev j ohm Harmon -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08
SICK -HEADAcHE CURrD

80 - 1TA.11 l5.f O1AOTIC 90 iHF.U
Permanently with Dr.. David's LIVER 7Gls.
Best or Earth" for Constipation, Bill
BUSINESS and all Stomach and Liver i III
bles. They curey7D yspepsa, II Indigestion
and Heartburn. Pricer.s a5bex every
where.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

outcome may be- The impression around
the City. Hall is that no one will be
blamed for allowing the accused to es-
cape, but that those who had the oppor-
tunity to detain him viii be mildly cen
surcd.tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

Two important subcommittee on
Streets are scheduled 10 meet to-mor-
row afternoon. The first has charge of
the Cross-ToUa Street-Car ordinance. and
will. so over the proposed route at 9
o'clock, and hold a meeting in the City
Hall at :. O'Clock for the purpose of hear
ing citizens on the question.
The second is the committee with the
extension of the Traction lines in hand.
This committee will meet at O'clock
The Traction Company asks permission
to extend its tracks on Franklin Street
to Twenty-ffth, thence north to g
Street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

The Committee on Electricity will hold
regular meeting at O'Clock tomorrow
night. That on Water will meet at 5
o'clock Tuesday. On Wednesday. the
Ordinance Committee WIFI meet at $50
o'clock and on Thursday at 1870 o'clock
the Health Committee will meet. None
OF these committees have anything OF
special Importance before them, although
the COMMITTEES on Electricity may be adj
dressed by Superintendent Thompson on
the underground system, as it relates to
the city wires.
Superintendent Fox has called 2 meet
ing OF all the public school teachers at
Central School next Tuesday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
At this time business of interest Will
tie transacted by the ladies interested
in the Teachers Retirement Fund and
addresses will be made by Major ]. Il.
Capers, of the School Board, and Mr..
]. Stewart Bryan.
The fountains for the public schools
have been received, and the two for
Marshall and Madison Schools have teen
placed in position. They are proving
success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

a very large Oak Bedroom Suite, with
beautiful golden oak finish Large Swelled
front Dressing Case, with large mirror,
handsomely carved Bedstead and large
washstand. An actual SIS S24 so
value, Tor ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-08

S. ULLAIAN'S SON.
Three Stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-25
DAMAGEDrBY FROST.
The Week Unseasonably Cool East of the
Rocky Mountains.
(By the Associated Press

iDy Tic ASSOcIdJoQ ITcSS.)
Washington, Sept. 24.-Following is the
Weather Bureaus weekly summary of
crop conditions:
The week has been unseasonably cool
in nearly all districts east of the Rocky
Mountains with light to. heavy frosts.
more or less damaging, throughout the
Central Valleys Middle Atlantic States.
and Northern portions of the Central Gulf
States. Excessively heavy and damaging
rains occurred in the East Gulf and South
Atlantic States.
The heavy rains in the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States. caused much injury
to cotton, and the reports from the Cen
trail and Western districts of the cotton
belt continue to show the unfavorable eff
fects of the rains of the previous Week
although large part of the last named
districts has received only light show
ers, or no appreciable rainfall. In the
Central, and Eastern districts much open
cotton has been discolored and consider
able beaten out, while rotting and spot
ting are quite generally reported. and
cool weather has checked growth. Dur
ing the early part of the week picking
was retarded in the Eastern districts, but
was actively resumed at the close of the
week. In Texas picking progressed unin-
terruptedly and in localities some inn
provement in late cotton is indicated.
but the general condition of the crop In
the State is poor.
But little damage was done by frost
to tobacco in the Ohio Valley. and none
elsewhere. In the Middle Atlantic States
AMI New England the crop has been
housed in good condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-25
THE CLAYTON COTTON MILL.
Company Organized to Run White School
Small Cotton Receipts.
(Stnff OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !

Clayton, N. c., Sept. 24.-The Clayton
Mill started up two weeks ago. This is
a first class mill with the latest inn
proved machinery. It's capacity is 5000
spindles. They are making No. rs cot
ton yarns. and work up about five bales
Of cotton per day, giving employment
to sixty operatives.
The citizens of Clayton have organized
white school company, Mr.. e. E. Nc
Cullers is the president, II. j. Barbour,
president. w. A. Baines, secretary
and treasurer. The directors are T.. B.
McCullers. j. f. Page, A. p. Barbour,
w. A. Barnes. G. p. Ellis, c. w. Horne,
ID. II. McCullers. M. c. Gulley, NJ M.
Gulley Mr.. Asheley Horne is also one
of the largest stockholders and one of
the main promoters of this company.
They will erect a commodious school
building, employ teachers and operate it
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-25
A BENEFIT TO POTATOES
Also to Turnips, Crimson Glover and
Late Peas.
THE INJURY TO COTTON IS GENERAL
Light Fros's Reported from Western Carolina.
Our Grape Crop Will not Reach the
Proportions Expected. Apple
Outlook Poo,,

The Weekly Crop Bulletin for North
Carolina, issued yesterday by the
Weather Bureau here, says the past
week was generally unfavorable for ag-
r:clltural interests, for, although rain
was needed, the amount received was
altogether beyond the regal. cm1lt of
crops. Rein began licatly OF a-on1a5,
September 1Ct.l, and became vo1y navy
on Tuesday and We !rcs.av, Il. ing tie
passage Of the tropical stem aims the
Atlantic coast. The average rci he
State was over : inc.cs. o. 1.eO aotles
above the normal A sudden fall in tenn
perature occurred Wednesday night
and the remainder OF the week was very
cool, the temperature for the week av-
eraSed ! degrees below the FORMAL
daily. Light frosts We're reported in the
extreme west without doing any dam
age.
The heavy rainfall interrupted farm
work, damaged much cotton by beat
ing it our of the bolls to the ground
and soiling it, and injured some hay
that was not housed. On the other
hand it was beneficial to turnips, late
peas, and potatoes and to crimson
clover; 1t will benefit immature cotton
bolls. provided the temperature does
not remain too low. The land has been
placed in excellent condition for plow-
ing, and preparations for seeding win
ter wheat and oats may be expected to
make rapid progress during the next
rev weeks. Picking cotton was inter-
rupted for four days, and the crop will
undoubtedly come in very late; the
damage 70 open cotton by the recent
heavy rains must be estimated as very
considerable.
Cutting corn and pulling fodder are
approaching completion. There is still
some tobacco to be cut, and the damp
weather during the week caused I'M
favorable results in curing. Digging
peanuts has commenced' with fair pros
poets. Turnips look well since the rains.
There is considerable hay still to be cut.
Writer apples are very poor. and the
grape crop is apparently shorter than
expected. The season was favorable for
setting out strawberry plants
Rains reported: Auburn 522 inches.
Charlotte 5.10, Foster 1926; Greensboro
2.76, Goldstoro 4SO, Henrietta 4.53, Hat
teras 2.40, Lumberton 3.4S, Mocksville
2.3O, Newhern 2.e6, Raleigh ASP, Saxon
BIO. Wilmington 2.2O, and Weldon 1896.
Note-AS most crops have now attain
ed maturity and the influence of the
weather is no longer the chief factor
controlling yields, the Weekly Crop
Bulletin Will be discontinued with the
issue OF September 30, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-25

somewhat on the graded school plan.
DR.. j. ID. Robertson is having a new
roof put on his hotel, adding some new
rooms and making other improvements.
Mr.. d. l.. Barnes, who now lives about
four miles in the country is building a
new residence in town ard expects 10
move in about December 1st.
Mrs. Nonia Hinnant, wife of Mr.. Joe
Hinnant, lied last night and will be in
tered this evening. Il
The new crop of cotton is coming IN
at this point slowly. Only from twenty
five to fifty bales have been sold on this
market. | am reliably informed that up
to this, time last year about 1000 bales
We're marketed here.
The Methodists are conducting a revi-
val. The Rev. Mr.. Cotton, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Royland, of Texas, is preach
ing. The meeting will continue all this
week.
Clayton is one Of the best towns of it's
size in central North Carolina and no
better people live anywhere.
H. b. HARDY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-25
A DEEP MYSTERY.

1t is mystery Why women endure
backache, headache, nervousness, sleep
lessncss, melancholy fainting and dizzy
spells when thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters will quickly cure such
troubles. Il suffered for years with kid
ney trouble, writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley.
OF Peterson, Ia, land lame back panied
me so l could not dress myself, but Elec-
trio Bitters wholly cured me, and al
though 73 years old, | now am able to
do all my housework. 1t overcomes con-
stipation, improves appetite, gives perfect
health Only soc at all drug stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-25
Eow. About Atlanta /?
(Richmond NeWs.)

King Alfred, we believe, breaks all
the records in the matter of monuments.
He is the first man to be honored in that
way a thousand years after his death.
Also he is the first man prominently
and favorably mentioned in recent years
to whom the States of Ohio, Virginia
and NORTH Carolina have not filed
claims.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-25

he suffered % years with piles and could
obtain no relief until DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure.
Counterfeits are worthless. w. H.
King. Bobbitt and Wynne Drug Co., and
VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-25

From a medium to a finest piano made
is what, John B. Wright, of Greensboro,
\ e., handles.