davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
.JlTlDICIAIsY

The Committee on Judiciary VIII give
public hearing in its room at the state
House in Augusta. as follows:
THURSDAY. MARCH :. 1901. at : +. NJ
No. III. ON an act to incorporate the
Eoothhay Ilarbor Academy.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH i, 1901 at T.
M.-No. t71 On an act to amend Chapter
$40 Of the Public Laws Of 1891, relating 70
political caucuscs.
Mo. ~. on an act to incorporate
the Bnothbay IIarbor Academy.
WEDN NESDAl. MARCH g. 1871, AZ l..
M.-No. 10, on an act to ccde jurisdic
ton TO the United States in certain lands
in Augusta. for a public building.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH t. 1891. at > F.
M.-No. 1l5. ON an act additional to
Chapter SO of the Revised Statutes regu-
latinS the costs of parties summoned as
trustees.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6. 1871 at , p
M.-No. 176. ON an act to amend Chapter
t6, Public Laws of l&A. relating to the
jurisdiction of municipal and police
WEDNESDAY. MARCH c. 1901. at > T.
M.-No. Ia. on "A resolve in favor Of the
issue Of Volumes l. and Il Of the York
Deeds.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH c. 1911. At /.
M.-No. IT'S. ON an act to amend the
charter Of the Ticonic Bridge 90.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH s. 1901. at i.
M.-No. ITO. on an act to regulate pro-
ceedinCS on certorari.
THURSDAY, MARCH :. 1901. at p. NJ.
No. $50. on an act to authorize and
empower the Maine State Sanitarium As
sociation to receive and hold property by
deed and otherwise.
THU RSDAf. MARCH :, 1901, at /. NJ.
No lN on an act to amend Chapter
NJ of the Revised statutes. as amended.
relating to the limitation of actions
against executors and administrators
TUESDAY. MARCH !. 1891. Al 7. NJ
No lS2. on an act 70 amend Section 20
Of Chapter Ga Of the Revised Statutes, re-
lating to the notice Of bond Of executors
and administrators
III ! RSlpAf. MARCH !. lHol, at : T. n
No ~. on an act y amend Section lo
relating to title by descent.
THU RSDNG. MARCH :. 1871. at l.. NJ.
No. lS9. on an act relating to and
amendatory of chapter SIS of the Spe-
cial Laws Of 1889. entitled An act TO in
corporate the Crystal Ice Company
THURsDAY. MARCH :. 1891, at > r Nj.
10; % H. H. Tri,, an icr /" S'IS-u cmattti
an act to arrd Gov t.,,', -
Citv of WateryiIis 90
III CRSpAl, MARGH Z" 1871; at : F. ~
No. N. tl pclu"H "l n. T. 'nahii'f
ana othgrS 70 ne incorporated a. inc CO.
Iuimnia faHS ILGht ana " at.r '"
~ KSDAf MAtt' - :" IFlI. III T. y.
IL Ill ,!i r.. 4, I" iI,i t'tt .'I'ii
'eT FL, q N. " 1teITilIe nunlripaI court
lfi' l>ol,-t1 T. h-Ni.'if 4. i'"l. ~ II
NO. lAh. on nm act " extend IN" chif-
ter Of the Scbasticook Manufacturing anL
Power Company.
THURSDAY. MARCH :. 1901. at T. NJ
No. 80. ON an act To amend section
Il Of chapter Il OF the Revised Statutes
relating to stationary engines.
TIL RSDAI. MARCH :. 1871. at T. NJ.
No 49, ON an act I" repeal chanter lo1
OF the Public Laws "f lN9l. entitled An
act To create forest commission and Tor
the protection OF forests
TIL RSlpAI. MARCH - l+'l, at /. NJ.
No. 1871. ON an act 70 amend section -
Laws ~ 1SS5 relatinr Ia tisb y..t,s ANA
wharves.
FRIDAY, MARCH n 1tll.- at : i. NJ
No l9o. on Az aCt I" enlarge ~" powers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
SHORE FISHERIES.

The regular meetings Of the Committee
on Shore Fisheries will be held at the
Office Of the BOARD of Agriculture, at 2
7. NJ. on Wednesday of each week. until
further notice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

Those guessing at the time the ice
will 90 ont are putting ii later than
the average, this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
PURLJC BUILDINGS

The Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds will meet in the superintendent
of buildings room, at the call of the
chairman.
G. Nj. PHOENIX, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

NJ notice whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot he held rc"p"n-
stble for the preservation or return OF
rejected communica tons.
Addrens all administrations relating
to subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLElGU & FLYNT, Publishers
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
Ward 8.

Aldcrman-GEORGE I. DUDLEY.
ConCilmon-pANI T. FOSTER
FRED f.. MERRILL.
Warden-CHARLES \. SPAULDING.
Ward Clcrk-NEWTON LEE.
onstable-BENJAMGN II. WESTON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
MILITARY AFFAIRS

Ihe regular meetings of the Committee
on Military Affairs will be held at the ad :
lutant generals office room n eyery
Wednesday at P NJ each week
j. II. SWETT. Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
TAXATION.

The regular meetings of the committee
on taxation will he held at the office Of
days of each week until further notice.
ii. l.. GARDNER, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
EDUCATION.

The regular meetings of the committee
on education will be held at the office of
the superintendent of common schools,
at two o'clock r. NJ. on Tuesday of each
week until further notice.
a. +. GILMORE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND
lSSl RANCE

The Committee On Mercantile Affairs
ana Insurance will give public hearings
IN its room AZ the state House in Angus
Ia:
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1901. at +.
Non an act relating to life insurance
ON the assessment plan.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH g. 1891. at . L.
Non an act relating to fraternal organ
iZdtiOnS.
CYRUS W. DAVIS, Sccy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
Ward s.

Mdcrman-GEO. Il. KEENE
CounCilmen-SAMUEL {. MANLEY
FRANK w. CHADWICK
Warden-ADELBERT y. CLARK
Ward Clcrk-IENI WHITCOMR.
nstablc-kERNIN Z. HANKS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
Ward 7.

WILLIAM G. HASKELL.
Councilmcn-L LESTER j. pELANO
JOSEPH q. RICKt,H.
Wardcu-MANSoN W. DENNIS
Ward Clcrk-GEORGE GIDDEN
Constable-HENRY T. MORSE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
TOWNS.

The regular meetings OF the committee
on towns will be held in the office of the
fish and game commissioner at four
o'clock =. NJ. on Wednesday of each
week until further notice.
FRANK III. HASKELL, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
COMMITTEE NOTICES.


The regular meetings Of the committee
on judiciary will be on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of each week until fur
thcr rOtice.
II. I. POWERS Sec. \
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
PENSIONS.

The regular meeting Of the committee
on pensions will he on Tuesday after
Moons of each week until further notice.
j. III. kNEELAND, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
CLAIMS.

Tho Committee on Claims will give pub
lie hearings in the assessors room. No
i56. at the state House in Augusta. eacl
Tuesday at i. NJ until further no ice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
Ward 5.

Mdcrman-ALBERT ]. BURNS.
CounCilmcn-WI LILLIAN II. MASON
ROLAND SCRIBNER
Wardcn-FRED T.. GARLAND
Ward Clcrk-ERNEST BURNS
tIblc-EDWIN l.. WHITE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
Ward 2.

Aldcrman-CHARLf,S w. FLETCHER
CounCilmCn-OSCA IL. GROVES, g. c
SHELDON.
Wardcn-CHARLE j. HOUSE.
Ward CIcrk-RDIANp T.. GpOCiI
ConStablc-A. +. PERKINS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

The big fish story Of the winter
comes from Eggomoggin Reach.
Wh"r" a shark came up through
Smelt hole into the hut and was killed
with an AK, after Il desperate battle. by
the boy in charge of the lines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will meet NJ r. NJ. every Thurs
day. at the room Of the Inland Fish and
Game Commission.
F. O. VICKERY. Chairman.
PITT Fl. JONES, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
STATE LANDS AND STATE ROADS

The committee on State Lands and
state Roads will meet in the land-of'ice
at a. NJ. on Wednesdays until further
notice.
DAVID Z. MOULTON, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
LEGAL, AFFAIRS

The regular meetings Of the committee
on legal affairs will be on Wednesday at
2 +. M. of each week until further no
tice.
BEECHER PUTNAM, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
INSANE HOSPITAL.

The committee on Insane Hospital will
meet at T.. NJ. every Thursday in tho
library until further notice.
CHAS II. PRINCE, Chairman.
L. A. PORTER, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
LABOR

The regular meetings of the Committee
on Labor will be held a room 155 irnmedi-
ately after the morning session Of the
House. Tuesday of each week until
further notice.
H. H. STURGIS. Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

Smelling. for years a profitable occu-
patton in winter on the Stroudwater.
has. in the course or tho desire FOR the
novel in entertainment, become q
fashionable pastimc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

The Maine Sportsman Rangcley
correspondent Vouches for this: IA
crowd of ladies of the Sunshine Whist
Club gathered at the house of Mrs II
A. FurbuSh on Wednesday. armed with
snow shovels. when they proceeded to
shovel out the front entrance, to
enable them to have a whist party
there. What won't the ladies do for
their whist,
The following from the Fairfield
Journal shows how they hunt up bor-
bowed books in the country villages of
Maine: The following books have been
loaned but never returned to Miss
Nellie B. Nye. Will the parties having
them please 40 so? Some of them have
been gone so long it may be necessary
for the borrowers to look over their
book shelves in order to find them"
And then follows a long list of the
missing books.
IN a recent symposium of the clergy
on the function of the pulpit, President
Hyde of Bowdoin College remarks that
the function of the pulpit is to set
clear before mems eyes and keep warm
Wlthln their hearts the vision of that
Kingdom of God in the coming of which
an true moral. social. political and
c'"i"'i'c REFORMS are so many separate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
Slumpy travelling.

Slumpy travelling
Auburn viii have Ia Try again
II was closer than il ought to have,
been in Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

81 had a running, itching sore eo;Sniment n
leg. Suffered tortures. Dosn,s ,scSIns hing IL.
took away the burning and nenia a., imaspent
stantly. anj quickly ef1ecten, ef1ecI,n~ AresS,
cure" c. w. Lenhart, bo"""s
o. =
IN. .fawky.tf .---
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
MANllFACTlHES.

The Committee ON Manufactures will
meet in the Assessors Room at the call
of the chairman.
BENZ. COFFIN. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
FOR MAYOR.
LENDALL TITCOMB.
REPUBLICAN WARD NOMINATIONS
Ward 1.

Aldcrman-A \. NICHOLS
Councilmcn-t'HES ESTER A. MESSEIt
and T.. G. HARRINGTON.
Warden-WlLlIAM II. HOLMES.
Ward Clcrk-CHARIt, T.. HoXlE.
Constablc-WII.LIAM l.. THOMPSON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

The Penobscot Delegation Will give a
Frhiic hearing on the matter of the sal
"lY of the sheriff of Penobscot 'ounty at
T.. NJ. Tuesday. March u
II. +. GARDNER So.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

BTTTER-Fairly active; cr'ah'''\~'
a. dairies. l0Gl9.
CHEESE-Quiet; loi4HI1'
EGGS-ActiVc: fresh. il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
I'ENOBSCOT COUNTY DELEGATION

JAMES ADAMS. Chairman
GORHAM N. WEYMOUTH, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
COMM ERCE.

The Committee on Commerce will mcet
at L. NJ. every Wednesday at room OF
adjutant- general No. Il.
j.. W. HILL. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
TEMPER

The regular meetings of the Committee
on temperance will be on THURSDAY. at
p. NJ. each week. a.
n. d. ROSS, Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
BANKS AND RANKING

The committee on banks and ban..ng
will give public hearings a its room, No.
1i6, at the State House in Augusta, as
follows:
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1901, at =.
M.-An act to incorporate the Bangor
Loan and Trust Company.
THURSDAY, MARCH Z. 1901, at . p. NJ
An act to incorporate the Camden
Trust Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
New York Money Market.

New York. March ).
Money on call firmcr, 2u3 per cent.
| .aSt- loan, 2Ia.
Prime mercantile paner %i.Ilts nel.
cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

The Times says that three or four
large boarding places are wanted at
Kumford Falls and predicts an over
crowding of the place. this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
Need Better Circula,;o

Sterling cxchanGc firm at f8-a.4,. u.
q, mand ana ~ sf1"# for 81 da.s ~
Posted rates. f&,. ana Az
Commercial hill. t..tfi
Par silver GIsA.
Mexican dollars. lg
G,"wi,cfnmcnt tonda. Irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

"A ConEer scl nea-ly 3 fcct long. feet
ANA : inches in -Irth. and weighing iiN
pounds. was recently caught IN the beach
at Sucttisham, near HGutstauJcu. Eng
land. Tn. fisherman attention was at
trarted 20 II hy some Scsgulis lowering
over shallow water. where the eel was
cal tured after long struggle.
The gold leaf., 1901-01-31
PrOtracted Services.

The protracted meeting in the
Presbyterian church will begin next
Sabbath morning at II a. m. Rev.
William Black, Svnodical Evangelist,
will assist in the services. The pas
tor of the church extends a cordial
invitation to the entire town and
community to attend these services.
Brother Black is fine worker,
an earnest, attractive, enthusiastic
preacher Of the Gospel. His faithful
efforts have been richly blessed.
Those who hear him once will want
to hear him again. Let all come, old
and young. rich and poor; and let all
come regularly, promptly, and prayer
fully. Better late than never" is
surpassed by, '' Better nevcr late. :"
The lecture room of the church has
been completed; this insures the
accommodation of large audience.
The music will be an attractive
feature Of the meeting. With all Of
these facilities, however, the pastor
is profoundly conscious of utter de-
pendence upon the Holy Spirit for
success. Let the people of God all
over the town be earnest and impor-
tunate at the Throne of Grace.
A. R. S.
The gold leaf., 1901-01-31
McCIure's Magazine for February.

The "Heart of Child" by Josephine
Dodge Daskam, which opens the Feb
ruary number of McClure's Magazine, is
a story OF unusual and profound interest
In it brpa th-s the charm of the tendrrest
sympathy, and that sympathy is inter
preted by cOnsummate art. The story
is realistic in the best sens.; it's theme is
beautiful. and the beautiful truth is beau
tifnly told
1t is Il far cry from the heart of a child
to Richard Croker. Nevertheless, William
Allen White. in Il character study of
Tammany' ruler, insists on Il certain
rhi'dlikr simplicity in the nature of this
political boss" The article is written
with that briliancy which distinguishes
the author, and its effect is to explain
something of the mystery in Croker s
power over his fellows
The transition seems less violent when
we pass from Croker to "The World of
Graft" by Josiah FIynt. The unique
writer is the only one who, by right of
personal experience, may be Justly re-
garded as the voice of the underworld
In his present article he considers the
criminal conditions of Chicago from, the
viewpoint of criminals themselves. The
contribution is curiOusly entertaining
while it is, too, a sociological study of
value.
Among other articles of particular in
terest are Some RecOltections of John
Wilkes Booth" by Clara Morris, and
'UnsoIved Problems of CHEMISTRY" by
Professor Ira Remsen, LII. D., of Johns
Hopkins University. The fiction of this
number is especially good, among the
authors being Rndyard KipIing, Sarah
Orne Jewett, Robert Barr and Edwin
Lefevre. Illustrations are contributed
by Kenyon Cox, Edwin Lord Weeks,
Lockwood kiping, Edmund J. Sullivan
and others. The S. S. Mcclure Co AL
155 East 25th ST., New York City.
The gold leaf., 1901-01-31
ROLL. OF HONOR
For Week Ending January 75th, 1901

For Week Ending January 75th, 1901.
tFirst Grade, Miss Lemme Jordan,
Teacher)
Thomas Avcock, Annie Lee Beck,
William Cheatham. Beulah Edwards,
Walter Elmore, Madolin Harper,
Graham Jordan. Lottie Keller, Leila
Newton. Bessie Norval, Rowland
Rankin, John Rose, Warner Watkins,
Pauline White.
(Second Grade, Miss Charlotte Young,
Teacher.)
May Blackley, Harry Bryan, Mary
Butler, Arthur Bum, Genevieve
Draper, Gertrude Dunkley, Joe
Elmore, Annie Gary, Louise Jones,
Minnie Perdue, Isabelle Perry, Lillian
Shaw, Ethel Thorne, Al Wester.
CThird Grade. Miss Birdie Watson
Teacher.)
Josie Barnes. Jimmie Beckham
Carol Belts, Florence Butler, Percy
Dempsey. Mariel Gary. Bennie Good
rich, jamie Harris. Belle Grissom
Asa Hardee, William Hunter. Ruti
Hunt, Harry Harper, Nellie Jordan
Clyde Keller. Frank Powell. Egber
| Shaw, Abbie Thorne, Fred Tucker
] Lizzie Watkins. Willie Wester.
The gold leaf., 1901-01-31
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Valuable Horse ktlIed-Property of
Young 1r. Parham Who Lives Near

so"hs
A pair Of spirited horses, hitched
to wagon AID driven by Mr.. Tom
Parham ran away with him in town
Saturday afternoon, one Of the
animals sustaining fatal injuries in
consequence. Starting to run when
about opposite the Methodist Episco-
pal church, coming up town, one of
the reins broke and they were soon
beyond control. Running against a
tree in front OF the old Young building,
near Hicks'.law office, the right hand
horse struck with such force as to al
most be killed outright. From the
effects OF what was pronounced a
broken spine he was paralyzed from
his shoulders backward. having no
use of his hind legs at all. After
lying on the ground for some time
the horse was lifted up and by means
Of handspikes placed under him be
was carried to Reavis' stables where
he died that night.
Beyond a broken wagon tongue no
other damage was done. Seeing the
team was going to run against the
tree Mr.. Parham jumped out just be-
fore they struck. His brother, Mr..
Sam Parham, who was in the wagon
with him had vacated his seat as soon
As he saw the reins break and the
horses were beyond control.
Much sympathy was. felt for Mr..
Tom Parham to whom the horse be-
longed. He had bought him only the
week before, paying 1925 for him. 1t
was splendid animal, well built and
stylish in appearance, and the loss is
quite serious one to the young
man.
The gold leaf., 1901-01-31

The North Carolina Year Book.

What the World Almanac is TO the
United States, the North Carolina Year
Book is to North Carolina 1t contains
the maine and address of every public
officer in North Carolina; the name and
address OF every lawyer, doctor. preacher;
the heads OF all State and Educationa
institutions; the organization of all
iraternalan other organizations; figures
showing the State, city and county debts;
IN word, mass of interesting matter.
carefully collated that is invaluable to
those who wish to know ANYTHING about
North Carolina
Price. in paper, postage prepaid, 25
cents; in board cover. so cents. Address
Josephus Daniels, Editor, Raleigh, n. C..
The gold leaf., 1901-01-31
A NeGRO'S ESTIMATE.
Prof. Atkins Writes the Argus Note
Expressive OF His Appreciation Of
Governor Aycock aud of His Inaug-
ural and Outlined Policy IS to the
Negro.
(Go.dsboro Argus.)

Oar mail this morning contained
the letter which we publish below.
from Professor S. G. Atkins, president
OF the great colored school in Winston,
N. c., that has national reputation
for the efficiency OF the work ii is do
ing in training colored youth in in
dustrial pursuits and in character
building. And for this work no
better man could have been secured
than Prof. Atkins, who, in our opinion
and we have had opportunities for
Judging him-is the ablest colored
man Of bis day; one who has love OF
State and love of his race predomina
ting. and is devoting his life to the
upbuilding OF both. Here is what
he writes:
The Slater Industrial and State)
Normal School,
Winston-Salem, n. c., Jan. 16, 1901 J
Mr.. Jos. E. Robinson, Editor. Argus,
Goldsboro, n. c.
Dear Sir:-I desire to write you IA to
my estimate of Gov. Aycock' = inaugural.
| am not personally acquainted with the
Governor, and, knowing that you, prob
ably more than any one else stand for
the public sentiment of his home city,
which was crystalizpd into general de-
mand throughout the State for him to
become the Governor, / write you. And
| also gratefully remember your kind
ness to me on the occasion of my visit to
GOldsbOrO. But l write to express my
great admiration for Gov. Aycock, and
OF his thoughtful broad -gauged inaug-
ural address. You remember that
published an article last August in which
| made a quotation from his speech OF
acceptance the basis of an assurance to
my people that we had not fallen into
the hands of our enemies. In that article
l appealed to my people to be hopeful
and not to contemplate leaving the State
because of the result OF the August elec-
ton. | feel like reiterating that appeal
now that We have Gov. Aycock's inaug-
ural address. This address is remark
able in many particulars. The position
taken by the Governor for the education
OF all the people Of the State should, as I
am sure it will, strike all patriotic citi-
zens of the State as wise and statesman
like in the highest degree. 1t should also
reassure the colored people of the State
that the times into which they have come
do not mean i'll to them. | am very
much encouraged, and feel like rendering
to Governor Aycock, through you, not
only my warmest congratulations, but
my sincere thanks
Yours most respectfully,
S. G. ATKINS.
Beautiful line of silks. satins, wOrsteds
ginghams, plaids, flannels, etc, at
| H THOMASON'S
The gold leaf., 1901-01-31
FLORIDA and Atlanta Fast Mail"
BY THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
FLORIDA and West India Short Lin6''
TO THE
Winter Resorts of the South.
The Only Line Operating Daily Linz
tied Trains to Florida.

The "FlOrida and Atlanta Fast Mail, y
another of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
ways splendidly equipped trains. leaves
New York daily at 12:1OA. NJ, 23rd Stree,
Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, with
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping car and
Day Coaches to Raleigh, Southern Pines,
Columbia. Savannah, Jacksonville, where
connections are made for St Augustine
Tampa and all Florida points. Con.
nectiOns are also made at Hamlet, y. C..
with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
car to Atlanta, Ga, with connections at
Atlanta, for New Orleans and Mexico
and Texas and Pacific Coast Points
This train connects at Washington with
train leaving Boston 700 P. NJ. Leaves
Philadelphia $50 A. NJ, Baltimore 6:22
A. NJ. Washington $50 NJ, Richmond
1928 p. NJ, arriving Southern Pines
6:57 P. NJ, Columbia 1920 M. Savannah
$50 A. NJ, Jacksonville 7:3O A. NJ, st
Augustine lilo A. NJ, Tampa $50 p. NJ
Through Pul man Drawing Room Sleeper
New York to Jacksonville. Through
Vestibuled Passenger Coaches and perfect
service.
For information call on or write to al
Pennsylvania Railroad Offices, or Sea
board Air Line Railway representatives
at 3O6 Washington Street, Boston
Mass; 1906 and 81 Broadway, New
York; 80 South Third Street, PhIa.
delphia; 2O7 East German Street, Bati
more; 1884 New York Ave, Washington
or to R. E. l. Bunch, General Passenger
Agent, Portsmouth, Va.
The gold leaf., 1901-01-31
Personal.

We were glad to have call Tues
day afternoon from Mr.. Henry I.
King, editor of Kings Weekly, Green
Vile. Brother King is one Of the
fortunate few among the newspaper
fraternity in this State who have
got relief He is now "quartered
on the State manure pile" and was
here in hi. official capacity as ferti-
lizer inspector. We congratulate
him. While the transition from
newspaper editor to guano sampler
may not be strictly in the line of pro-
motion, his new position carries with
it bigger pay. and the stuff is what
most Of US are out after.