davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
THE BARGE CANALS TROUBLES.
Proposed Constitutional Amendments May
Delay the Plan.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Albany Dec 2l-The provision of the State con-
stituton forbdding the submission to the people at
any election of proposition providing for the crea-
ton of debt when any other law, or any DILL vi
any amendment to the constitution Is 10 De No.e'
on is bothering the supporters of the plan lor
canal Improvement. It so happens that there are
five proposed amendments TO the constitution no"
pending before the legislature, and II any one Is
a1opted the proposed law creating State deot 1or
the construction of barge canal cannot De SUI
rnitted to the voters next year. 1t has neeh sus-
eested that a special election be held 10 consioer
the barge canal proposition ana aIso ina Ihal t nd
islature should defer action on the proposeo dheu
Inents for a year. a.. - o-r.,.,,tIor an
thorizing an increase in the number oI Sqpfeie ae
Court iudges. however may be pressed II ~
presented TO the legislature by senator
Of Westchester Senator George A DAVIS, OF 5'Ii II
faIo said recently that he thought II Gouu 9 Se
nassed and added: Another constitutional aIieilo
4nent measure passed by the last legislature pro.
yides for the payment of all state eSpeLses s us
money raised by Indirect taxation. and TINS meas
ure must be passed before the scheme 70 caPe b ol
the canal expenditures by indirect taxation can p
come effective. Now my scheme Is 70 sID iectnn
and the judicial amendment at a specldl
or To submit the main canal measure ar sPecio
election and the other Two at d SeiieiNt
helieye This pan is feasible.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
scHuHMAN ON CHRISTIANITY.

President Schurman of Cornell University was
the chief speaker yesterday at the Sunday afternoon
meeting Of the West Side Branch OF the founs
Mems Christian Association. He said In part
The last thirty years have been trying time tos
christianity, considered merely az syslet1 y.
coctrine But, IN certain way, the faitn Oh 70
Gay is positive than was that OF tnirty ysss
ago What is in scientific specuiauon, We
has been taught by agnostcism- mss taken iIs
among the things that we have learneo. pes Nc
have also come TO that no mere theory oi 10Y. nov
the physical world behaves can tol one n9nit ~ -
threaten belief IN the Power thar Is oen-n9 80
physicsl universe. The eternal venues ol ,bae S1
christian faith remain do not mean 70 say @ -
tnere have not been important changes a.d Sr ns
Waters which formerly regaroed ss 81 ase %
srsst moment looked upon as pe,ng 9, 11ns
rational differences cisappeaIing ~ ~, sr ELI
matters are but the hem OF the garment Ine essr
lasting truths of Christianity stand As nim tO-u1s
- ever, and are easier 10 hold ,.. roo
know indeed that there are oiincuioes; -
many young have false ideas OF tne ali.is III
ne and OF the meanings of success ano
their energies TO Improving their pnyslcal cults-
uon IN life And yet every reai stuuelt ~ IT, ~ =
INST IL is not the n1ilonaires VINO nave mac LII
hietory OF the world who have mace iis "oi =, n
living sometimes say that as peiween hr nhe l'i he
VAC has nothing and who does not know rIeae @ - &c as
going TO get his next meal and the man ~ ,,e
one two Thousand dollars year ,ne %, oii,es sLes
Y Infinite But between the man wno g. i . r1ill
ion collars every year. the difference Is trhins;
The real lesson for learn is not 70 pe
ny the things that perish in the use or sneI,, az
- ~knoav TO 92A R1 52RHhR 1fkkiie n
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
n1srp1cr ATTORNEY SUMMONS JUDGE

> -. .+.o-rev 7 Addison Young OF Honkers'
Us Is hv criticism of his conduct of ONCE, mas
SUI SUI ,umber Of subpoenas. returnable at White
plains today The local police for two Gays nave
been serving the orders cda Ihey tbe Repupean city
thirty no recently characterized the District A.
p6iss ea%ssonsfs a sssSH BEEN
judge the before the grand jury to testify in the
saIsin0f sum OF @Devany" g man who is chareeo WI"
TWe men summoned after % rSeratine 5aiq on did not pre-
where e1oe evidence for the issuing Of nnix
according Judge Ks0ss The aa' Judge T replied By
staeRne District K qse as aq
he agail phefore the grand jury. with the Dis
etorney examining him. has attracted ho emu
-, discussion in YonKefs
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
WARNER LIKELY TO COACH CORNELL
Football Advisers Meet, But Reach No De
cision-Athletic Honors Awarded.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

ithaca N " Dec. 2.-The annual conference OF
corneITs football advisers was held last night out
after a prolonged meeting it adjourned without Sc
lecttng football coach for next year Ddh heeu'
coach for the last two seasons. was unable 10 De
present and sent word that under no circumstances
youId he be able to coach another year. Although
the conference reached no decision, committee
consisting Of c. r. Wyckon, 30; J. W. beacnain'
,97 and L. s Tracy. es. was appointed TO pursue
the quest for next years coach No stateInens was @
given out as to whose names were CONSIDERED, Due
fhe general impression is that Pop Warner. OS.
the retiring captain will be here next year as
head coach The question Of schedule was toucnel
upon only in a general 1t Is regarded as GER
tain that Princeton and Pennsylvania VIII pe
PLAYED again. but it is likely that Lafayette st anu
Washfngfon and Jefferson who were played last
fall will not play on Percy Field next year
Al the meeting of the athletic council held yesler
day AFTERNOON the varsity 'C' was awarded 10 the
men who played in either the Princeton or Pennsyl-
vania games this The men are warner .S5 95:
Dayftt O3: I,Ieder '03; Purcell, 03; Lydeuan, US'
Ri1rns 'O3: James, O3; Smith. 0f; Brewster O4 COZ
I'm 'Ot: Hunt '04; Webb. 0+; Snlder. O4; wand, %;
lies 'G5: Shepard '05; Larkin 06 Costello %. ana
Sheble OS To the members OF the winning cross
country team-Woodward. '04; Schutt. 20, ana New
man 'o5-were also awarded the varsity letter.
White '05. the fourth member OF the te1II' HdS oA
tered the Harvard law school-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
TALKS OF CHINESE LABOR.
DR.. Schurman Also Discusses Filipinos Cur
rency an Trade.

President schurman, of Cornell, spoke last night
n Cooper Union on the Philippine situation. He
said in part:
Philippine Islands for the benefit Of the Fiipinos
themselves. If allow the Chinese 10 enter, me
driven to the wall No race. even an Asiatic one,
except that of India, can compete with Chinese
We should also give the Filipinos a stable cur
rency Much money has been lost directly or m
directly, by the Fflfipnos through the deprecated
Our sovereignty In the PHILIPPINES is now main.
tsnea by force and not by the Ties OF kSR1p bIexRn
and therefore, -a have never treated them as
equals We should make il the interest OF the
them the advantage of our trade and not noie
them at arms length. We should give thetlI % -
bind them 10 US by a hundred voluntary ties LIT
seek to make domination over the FIJI
pnos voluntary their part, rather than by our
The Philippine problem is ecclesastisca teal ss 1oU;
W. When geTced e Church o aRa no think iiai the
can afford 10 withdraw the friars Tor u II oooS ~
sc il will thus acknowledge that the chargeSi gi.ed Cd
States buys the lands from the friars at a faII I
price DO not think that they VIII hnd any
There are only three possible courses When W., we
look the Philippine problem We must must either ier
tegral part OF our Union, first as a TERRITORY ahu
then as State or give them ultimately their inoe-
What we have done for Cuba we SHOULD 90 for
the Philippines. and then our nag wouio stanor
ever has. for liberty. human rieh's anu -'1
Dr. schurfnan answered questions for an hour
afterward. He was heartily applaudeo IS ns
stated his belief that the course Of the United
States n the Philippines must ultimately ~
ish the Filipinos independeace IN VI his views
three stood for the pToposa9n a eveT y
Tag having once been raised there r shscf1 eurman
were estimated at Loo.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
ENTRIES AT SAN FRANCISCO.

First race eleven sixteenths mile selling)-Hilary
1o4 Dolly weithon 1oi Ben Magsn Io4 Vens i Clark LARK
i0i. Katherine Ennis 1Oi: Barnota 1OI; Geyser. 1ol
Miss Remsen 101 Judge Napton. 1O1; Star Cotton 1o9
Second race thirteen oS mle)-Grey Fox
1o4: ohio Girl 1o4; Ftz sockwe. 1o7: Discovery loa
To,triab 1OT: Racino 10I: Almsgtver 107 Kermit %
Sterling Towers 100; MacAna. zoe; Rosario. 100. -
Third race Seven furlongs: seling)-Resin iO6; 81
fO6. Constable Hogan los: Silver Fizz
los. Cioldone 103 Ignacio, 10s; Homage. los; Bard
burns los Maggie Felix. los; Louwelsea, io6 Ural
IO5. Castale. liz.
JoNrth race (steepIechase handicap short course)-
i2s. Srorao 12s; Fashlight 12S; Mike Rice 141
Ts semar i40 Tulare 15O: Ointhus 134; Loyal s.. 13S
phi Archibald 1885, Crest 155 -
Fifth race lsix furlongs; seinsl1Seize 9S Gus Gus
Igne1us ioi Leader 1O6 Stunts I06; Fitzbrillar no.
Alice Carey 1o2; Guda es; Clarnette. los.
1oit axminster no. sweet Tooth 105 Bill Massie iOo
Rio Shannon, tO6
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
JAIL INMATE SHARES IN ESTATE.
Widow of Long Island Railroad Superln'
+ardant Serving Term for Drunkenness.

Paterson. Dec 81 (SpeciaD.-Margaret Finley
who is serving a of thirty days In the county
iau for drunkenness. has received WORD tha' she
has come into property by the death OF her nus
,and wbo had not lived with her in many years
The couple lived together for five years and hao
two children Finley took his wife to New-1ork' put
on account of her fondness for liquor sent her
hack to Paterson, and from that time there nae
been no communication between them.
1Ia ken, the two children with him. and there
Is q story that he married second time, although
not divorced but that the second wife has since
died Finley became the superintendent OF the
Long Island Railroad. His son Joseph, as admin
,e.rator has filed an inventory showing that his
father had s3s 900 in personal and S160O0 In real
nroperty The only persons who have an interest
n fbis estate are Joseph, his sister, Mrs. Annie
@ McClinchy, and Mrs. Finley
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
ENTRIES AT NEW-oRLEANs TODAY

First race (purse: furloDgs)Paseant 1O2; Mauser
1o4 sapero. 1o4; Jim King 1o4 Spec 1o4 Class Leader.
iEra,inrn i01- Snowman 1O7 Lizard. 1O7-
second race selIing; furlongs)The Stewardes lO5
Arnaca 104. Moroni 1OS: Doeskin 10S Montanic 1OS;
Dandis Belle I0s Mosketo 100: The Bronze Demon loo
Third race (purse seven furongs)-weeome Light 80;
Our Iessie 100; Dr. BcNaIly. 1OS; Potente. 09 Ara
toma 1O9: Federal l12; Masentc liz; Antonius III;
smile lis; lebanon. 115: McChesney. Ia -
Fourth race (handicapJ m1let-Tom Aayoln. So
Tom Kingsley. 100: Harry Wilson 1O4 G. B. Camp9el:
potante 10: w j. Deboe, no. McChesney. 129
Fifth race (purse six flrlongs)-Marie Belle 9S Lady
a., JIact as. Cyeneseo 93; Mora. 100; Jane Holly,
100. Meran 100; whiskey King. 1903: Old Hutch. l0s;
1,aIiban Ilo. Elsie l., 112; John Peters 115.
StYtb raea ona mile and seventy yards
Atheoa 90; Potheen. e6; Optimo 100; Eva Rice 1O2:
The Saxton 1O2 Swordsman Marcos. los; Ffaneur.
ioe Aline Abbott. 1OT: Lord Pepper. 1oT Sara lo7:
Loft
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
FLAMES SWEEP SEMINARY.
Pupils at Girls School in New-Miiford'
Conn. Lose Much Property.

NJ, ,,uford Conn. Dec 2-Ingleside School. a
.er,i,srz, conducted by Mrs. William D. Black was
partly destroyed by fire of unknown origin 10
dav. The damage is estimated at $ao""' lanes %
were discovered in one of the rooms OF 'le -, .
floor in the rear Of what Is KNOWN as 'iie a, ,,
-, md tbough an alarm turned In I'M
-nadiateIv the flames spread rapidly before lne
Fre Department arrived Hard work BY 3y me hn ml
men saved the entire seminary from Deihs OuiAe'
The Servants the only persons IN t and
+necbers beng away their Christmas =. ne
over one hundred students were regisIeaei a. ther cir
school and the damage to the artlcles .ba ~ b,,ifd
Tonnos cannot be estimated. The loss on tle ""ii
Ing is covered by insurance
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
WOULD HING NEGRO.
LONE Branch Residents Think Prs
0ner Robbed Women.

Long Branch, Dec. q (SpecfaD.-A prisoner
IN the Town Hall iail is John Garner, negro
charged with being the man who has held up
and robbed half a. dozen women in the last Few
weeks Garner was arrested tonight, ana VIII
be arraigned tomorrow morning before Juose
B. P Morris The women say he resembles 'he
man who held them up.
Public sentiment is such that some persons
want to see Garner hanged If it is proven nc
he is responsible for the wholesale holuuPo
Nearly every household in the streets "nele
women have been attacked has invested IN @ Hre
arms of late and promises to make things warm
for future offenders.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
TUE LONDON SECURITIES MARKET.

London, Dec 2-The tone OF ,he sloca -. taa.,Te
- ~ last week was cheerful, the feature
al 'ne 49, General improvement in Americans.
oeihe a,r,,,es @ were uneasy in the early part OIL
IN .neSs week but closed hrmer.. The feeling Ihas
the end Of the money eondenee in
s,ghtsud sig Of wall Street and the from n0Pe
there viii durhsr aSTes g0dh ibis
York to - fbs trading AT time South Amsri
can SscurbHes b they stiffened later deveopmenrts
soupied the croR s rgSaI sagSanced la0 IN sympathy
Repuso oertcans and home rails we're aslped o
with Aiile.. afac returns and the prosPsct ~
satisfactory Iraii fricans were stronger in the
better Of better conditions In S0utn ~ an
The laeI in the bank rate this year togetnssr ben wrs
increase ~ ,Ssf the market will right tsen ~rlel @
the prospect tn m IN January and the indicated rise
rroney yaIe np~ contributed to the buoTancX az iaa
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

,.oz Mo 81 FIrst-ave.. jacob Marks: triffuE
I-oa a m-No. 2o4 Sixty-fou-th- ST. owner un-
known; $500.
2.45 m-No. 545 West Fifty-nnth ST. owner unAno"n'
$500.
A.ts m-No Dos west sixsy-second-st. owner
known: SIS.
m-No 224 West second-st. owner un-
known: $40
$50 a. m.-No. 19s wilarn-st owner unknown; sS.V"-
1000 a m-No GA Courtlandt-ave-. b Kolo: SIS.
a.os - m-No 153 Ridge-st-. Leon eager; 500
o.ao m-No s45 One hundred and -frst-st-.
Nathan Greenwald; Sl5
4 m-Nc $50 East FoFty-ninth- So. Jesse Bennett;
trif1s
$40 D. m-c. 3s2 East feminist Henry Epstein; S-0"
90 . Ne 13O Frfrn-ave. owner unknown: SIS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
BASEBALL FOR ARMY AND NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS Nd. Dec d (SpeciaD--The Naval
Academy baseball team will make effort to win
the game which is scheduled this season with West
Point to be played at Annapolis May Is. 1t. Is
nrobabe that the team will be coached this year by
w J. Clarke of the Washington team. who coached
the winning team last year. A special reason Why
both Annapolis and West Point are determined to
win this game is that athletic honors between the
two institutions are exactly even, and this
game will throw the balance one way or the other.
zach team, has won of the two baseball games
PLAYED and the football matches stand four to four
The only other. contest OF any kind IN which the
two schools met were the intercollegiate fencing
matches in which for the two last years the army
lis led in this but in 1902 West Point scored more
points
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
TAX BOARD DECIDES AGAINST M. M. A.
Assessment of Land in Paterson Left By
Jacob S. Rogers Upheld.

Paterson. Dec q (speciaD.-The State BOARD OF
rax.tion has rendered decision upholding the
assessment of the local assessors on the real es-
tate of the late Jacob s. Rogers mere os w. .S
- ott1, will receive a. large augmentation of the
t.xes Maid by that estate. Mr.. Rogers hello large
tract Of land IN the heart of this city unin-
nroved and under statute this tand was as
sessed as farm land. on which snlaii taNe7 "eie
paid ATT, o.- deoded to ignore
tho law and assess all the Rogers tract as city
lots and the valuation of this land was put up
In S4i2 100 40 The Metropolitan Museum, OF 1 1ArI
to which the land was bequeath appea4eo Holh
the change TO the State board
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
LABOR MEN TAKE A HAND,

The Central Federated Union discussed the sub
iect Of the overcrowded surface and elevated rail-
road cars yesterday end several delegates sug-
eested that some action was necessary. On the
motion Of James McConville delegate of the Safety
Association of Engineers a preamble and resolu-
don were carried calling the Board of Aldermen
to pass an ordinance compelling the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company and the Manhatt ttan Rail
way Cornpany to provide more cars and seats for
al passengers. The preamble stated that as these
two companies were gathering enormous revenues
from the patronage of the public they ought to be
compelled 10 attend TO the comfort and convenience
rf he 1flhiic
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
JERSEYS STATE HOUSE UNSAFE
Falling of Ceiling Plaster Brings Serious
Defects to Light.

Trenton. Dec 81 (speciaD.-The failing OF d
quantity of plaster from the ceilings Oh tl'
State House has brought to hght seiio"9
o -. oors,ruction of the building, which
80 ,ust been examined and pronounced nh-
safe by the supervising architects OF tne
state. The examination showed that the ouiipi..s
was altered many years ago When me -
-. -,oro nlced out by the contractor TO save
l1lsls oSt of new ones The principal de1ect s "a
hot fbe court rooms of whicn Is 10 pe u.s.
t Nth es temporary quarters Tor the oeIia
Temporary uprights will be used & TO prTp i p gird
- doors mill after the session, WheIl iron si
weak Iobe he euhsituted for the spliced joists
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
MAY INDICT MISSING BROKER.
Alleged Forgeries of $4,000 in His securi-
ties for Loans.

Elliott A. Archer. the grain broker who dsap-
1orad last August will probably be indicted by
the grand Jury which meets on TUESDAY. II Is
declared that many railroad certihcaleS anu Oil'
~ II +ho+ Archer had given TO banks as Sc
1T, for loans on shipments of grain are Tor
eeries. in part or whole. The amount is nearly
$40 600 The Lackawanna Railroad COMPANY wntSn I'm
;s' 'defandant in a suit for SS0,OO0 brought ny me
National Newark Banking Company, wnhch @ aa"
vanced Archer that amount on certlnc@aaes @ +as Srp
Of its agents the certificates II tney Progs SSS
n,sad IN he made a rubber stamp Identical with
t%ef used by the railroad company.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
CHESS.
Dr. Lasker Now at San Francisco, After L.
teresting Games at Chicago.

DR.. Lasker, the chess champion, who left Chl-
cago last Sunday has arrived at san Fran
cisco. where he is entertaining the chess players
by Interesting exhibitions and lectures Before
leaving Chicago he accepted the Invitation OF tho
Chicago University Club for peculiar slrnd1-
taneous performance. In this he gave eacn OF MS
adversaries the odds OF knight. OF the fourteen
games he thirteen Following IS one or the
games played by Lasker at Kansas City The best
he could do in this draw:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

went out. Even the cross country runners Iouno
the elements much for them. ana ABOUT al lhe
important runs scheduled were postponed.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

These winners all from Metropolitan clubs,
except Perrin, who came from the Misquamlcut
Golf Club, of Watch Hill. R. l.. and Maceary, who
entered from the Waveriy Golf Club, Of Portland,
Ore.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
RUY LOPEZ.
CHESS GAMES AT PARIS.


Following is another selection OF games played
Ia Regence. Paris:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22

President Schurman, of Cornell, spoke last might
II Cooper Union on the Philippine situeuoh- ne
said in part:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-14
THE LAST HEARD OF TT.

My little boy took the Group one hight
and sod grew so bad you could hear him
breathe all over the house." says f. D
Reynolds, Mansfield, o. 1--WE feared he
would die, but few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure quickly relieved him and he
went to sleep. That's the last we heard of
the Group. Now isn't a cough cure like
that valuable?" One Minute Cough Cure
is absolutely safe and acts Immediately.
For coughs. colds, Group grip, bron-
chitis and all other throat and lung troub-
les it is certain cure Very pleasant to
take. The little ones like it.-Johnson's
Pharmacy.
Our esteemed fellow-t ownsman
James A. Morris orders the ad
dress of his FREE Press chan ged to
100 Rutledge Ave, Charleston,
S. c., where he proposes to hang
out for the next month or so.
FAVORITT NEARLY EVERYWHERE.
Constipation means dulness, depression.
headache, generally disordered health.
De Wits Little Early Risers stimulate
the liver, open the bowels and relieve this
condition. Safe, speedy and thorough.
They never grippe Favorite pills,
johnson Pharmacy.
Private advices from Orange
county, Vermont, give memo of
temperature there on February 3,
4, 5 at 10, II and 81 degrees be
low zero Moore county, N. c.,
passes on such figures as these
though it was not so torrid here as
it has been at times.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-14
BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE.

The best and most famous compound
in the world to conquer aches and kill
pains Cures Cuts-heals Burns and Brui-
ses-subdues inflammation masters Piles
Millions of Boxes sold yearly ! Works
wonders in 'Boils- Ulcers-Fe lons-Skln
Eruptions 1t cures or no pay Csc at
Johnsons Pharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-14
SOMETHING THAT WILL DO YOU
GOOD.

We know of no way in which we can be
of more service to our readers than to tell
them of something that will be of real
good to them For this reason we want
to acquaint them with what we consider
one of the very best remedies on the mar
ket for coughs colds, and that alarming
complaint, Group. We refer to Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy We have used it
with such good results in our family so
long chat it has become household ne
cessity. BY it's prompt use we haven't
any doubt but that it has time and again
prevented Group The testimony is CIV
en- upon our own experience, aud we
suggest that our readers, especially those
who have small children, always keep it in
their homes as a safeguard against Group.
Camden, S. G. Messenger. -Jonnsons
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-14

South Carolina Interstate and West
Indian Exposition, Charleston, S. c.,
Dec. I, June I. Rate from Southern
Pines via Cheraw, S. c. and A tlantic
Coast Line railway; tickets on sale
Nov. 80 until May 81: final limit June
3, SO. 10; tickets limited to ten days,
1914 tickets sold Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week, commencing
Dec. 3 and until May 2S; final limit
seven days from date of sale. For
rates via Columbia call on Agents.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-14
LOW RATES FOR HUNTING AND FISH
ING PARTIES VIA SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY.

ING PARTIES VIA SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY.
.s.s.s..s*....:'.s.
. This popular route, whose lines
penetrate some of the best country fer
game birds and fish to be found any
where in the South, has on sale re-
duced rate tickets from Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Richmond to all
points in Virginia, North and South
Carolina, for the benefit of hunting
and fishing parties, moving indivldu-
ally or otherwise. One dog is carried
free with each passenger and others
are transported at small cost.
Full information as to most desira-
BILE points, rates, schedules, ETC., fur
nished upon application to any agent
or representative of the Company.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-14
LOOK HERE.

Wanted-calital to manufacture
patented article, which is bound to
sell readily at big profit A safe in
yestnent and big returns. Let us tell
you about it.
Couch & WELLS.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-14
For Sale!

The subscriber wishing to charge his
business offers his spring bed machinery,
fixtures and right to sell in North and
South Carolina at a low price. Has also a
few spring beds and cots left. Will sell
for less than cost. G. d. ia RBFLL.