davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
Linen Counters

Wehave never offered better bar
gains In Fancy Linens than these:
Hemstitched Tray Cloths Of fine
linen, lSx27, with two rows Of drawn,
work; and Hemstitched Center
pieces of fine satin damask, 20 and
% inches square; soc Is the least
value in the lot, btts every - En
thing goes At. .............~ ~OO
Hemstitched Table Cloths, $40,
just reduced from $3.50 90
to. ....."-
There are Fringed Table Cloths
/ down stairs, all linen ones with red
borders, g 10 size, worth Q0n
S1.29, now on sale at. .O OO
White Damask Towels of good
size, some red borders, an every
day $40 value, this -. En-
sale. 90. ..... ~ ~
|. Other Towels on the main floor;
very fine birds's-eye linen huck;
about 80 dozen, most Of them hem
stitched, worth 100 and 21c a E0
each; now at. SO
A few more of these $1.25 Bed
Spreads at $50. They are made of
pure white Sea Island Cotton, with
four-ply yarn in both warp and fill
{ ing, and are Of large size. Q00
Onee more at OU
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
HOUGHTON, MICH.

I John Kline, whose general store, dwelling
and barn were destroyed by fire Saturday
might at Pointe Miles, has announced his in
tention to resume business as soon as he can
rebuild. : His loss was $4,000. fully insured.
| The cause Of the fire is not known.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01

SPRING VALLEY, WIS.,. p. -.
Halvor johnson OF the town of Gilman fell
under the binder and was dragged along the
/ field, breaking his neck. ~ =: - .~';1,.:.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
Mems Furnishings

Mems furnishings
Initial Ties, made of reversible
black Peau de Sole, with embroid-
cred initials, in the narrow Ain
hand shapes. The style has been a
very catchy one this season. r n
We have a full line at OVO
Soft Golf Shirts, made of Garner's
Percale-a guarantee of good ma
terial and fast colors; the kind you
wear with white collars. Here's a
line made Of mill remnants, none
the worse for that fact, &nN
which we will offer at. lou
Washable Club Ties, made of
madras, the most sensible thing
; men can wear in sweaty weather,
at SC and 1Oc. -, : =.
Band and Shield Bows, 1Oc, OF
8 for 2Bo. ,ss-,..,s s.
IF you wish to drop the collar en-
tirely, huy q Stock Tie. It Is the
most popular tie in the East this
summer. We have it in washable
madras, In white and fancy pat
terms, at 25c and 500.
Rubber Collars, another success
full device for resisting the wilt of
Precipitation, We have the best
ones made, in all the leading shapes. I
Saturday our regular 25c 7n
line will be at. ...... 80. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-01
e:

Ladies'-Imported Black Lace
Lisle, Hose, full regular made, will
not crock, with extra spliced: heels
and toes; our regular SOC llne:
>45c a pair, or s pairs for $3.50.
Black Lisle Hose, full regular
made. with double soles and high
spliced heels: . /: <'s.~G= s-.,>.
25c pair. ... T.. =. .:s.s.: 49,. s.. -.
Misses'-BEack Lisle Hose, fine
ribbed, with doubss knees, heels and
toes: II : H.. - - .-: -
:s.18c a pair, pairs for 500.
Boys'-Black Cotton Hose, wide
ribbed, with double knees and
spliced heels and toes. sizes 8 to 10.
4,12ho.a pair.
Men's-seamless Black Cotton
Hose, with double heels and soles,
1910 a pair 4 s /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
THE VIVA VOCE PLAN
One Trial Enough for Newport News.
Some Startling Results.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August 20.h
friends in Newport News. One trial was
enough Tie result of yesterdays prl-
mary is. OF course. accepted here, but
had the result been close there would un-
doubtedly have been a contest in this
city, initiated, most likely, by the Bry-
an, men.
OF the many unfair primaries and con-
ventions held in Newport News, yester-
Gays seance probably takes the prize,
.4tsG that is saving a great deal. Every
luecaution appears TO have been taken
to il sure unfaiiness, if not fraud Judges
were appointed in The dead hour OF night
by partisan committeeman.
IN the Second Ward, which is over
.he,mingly Republican in elections, and
n which there are only about 2a6 White
men registered, 205 are recorded AS hay
ing voted. and Of the 205, 2n2 are returned
as havin,; voted for Maynard. One vote
was cast in this ward for LawIess and
this. 1T least prevents. what would other
wise have buet- 4 reasonable assumption
chat the alleged lawless judge in this
tseScciitct Was no. really a Lawless MIN.
As one vote Was cast for Iawless ii: this
ba'ilwicS, htweSer it is assumed tiat
the I;.xless judge was the lone and
luckless individual.
Several instances are reported in which
judges recorded the names OF voters IN
the wron column. In two instances, 1T
least, such ingenious inadvertence was
detected and the judges called down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
a HANDSOME ORGAN
Two-Acre Addition to Area Of V. M. l.
Grounds.
(speeial Dispatch to The Times.)

LEXINGTON, VA. August "A
handsome new pipe organ has been in
stalled in Trinity Methodist Church at
a cost Of Sl,25o The instrument was
built by the Barchhoff Church Organ
Company. of Pomeroy, Ohio. and was
purchased through their agent. Mr.. VIII
c. Verney. by a committee Of the church,
composed OF Rev. ]. H. Light Rev.
Robert E. Hutton. Nlessrs. S. o. Camp
bell. r. II. Gillock, James D. Warner,
w. IA Agner. ]. Z. Beaver and William
r. Kennedy. The organ is of modern
construction. and contains SIS pipes and
nine speaking stops The design is in
harmony with the architecture of the
church, and the case is of oak finished
III oil. The display pipes are richly or
namented in gold and colors. The voic-
ing of the instrument is of such char
acter that it combines power with eX-
ceeding delicacy, richness and brilliancy
OF tone with perfect blending quality
throughout all the stops. Power is fur
nished by a water motor with automatic
connections. The instrument was put
up by Mr.. Hugo Z. Srahl. the manufac-
turcr's expert. and was accepted on be-
half of tile church by Professor w. II.
SaDborll.
Mr.. John Worth, of near Longwood.
Rockbridge county. is dead at the age
of eighty years. lie was twice married
and is survived by his second wife and
twelve children. His grandchildren and
great rapdchiidren number nearly one
hundred He died from a stroke of pa
ralysis, and was buried near his home.
The James p. Amole farm, of near
Wesley Chapel. belonging to Edgar
Burks. has been sold by him to NJ D.
Eulwider a Roclihridge man. who for
twenty-five years has lived in Kansas
The farm contains ISL acres. has a good
brick house and was sold for 500
w II Clements has sold to j. K. Crlst
81 10 acres of land near Lexington for
81 600 cash. Mr.. Crist has also bought
OF c. r. Deaver 50 acres Of land for
$500 cash,
Military Institute two acres in front OF
the mess hall and hospital for $500.
The ceiling of the third story OF the
main building at Washington ana Lee
will be used as class-rooms for some
OF the departments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
SILK OPERATIVES
CONE BACK HOME
An Electric Car Breaks Up a
Load of iatermeIons.
GRAND STAND BURNS DOWN
Carnival to Commence Monday for the
Benefit of the Firenoen's Relief
Fund-Marriage of VIM. P.
Stublin and Miss LivesaY
Special Dispatch to The Times,


PETERSBURG, VA, August 20.-The
removal of the dye department of the
John n. StearnS silk mills from this
city to Wiilamsport. Pa. still continues.
a telegram was received to-day ordering
the Shipment of the rest of the machin-
cry. Six of the men who left Peters
burg last week to continue their WORK
for tho Stearns Silk Company have re-
turned to the city and say their return
is due to q failure of the company 10
pay them the wages promised. others
who left here with the mills are ex-
pected to return tonight.
An electric car on Sycamore Street
collided with q couputryman's wagon to-
day. smashing one CT the wheels to pieces
His load of watermelons were spilled into
the street and not many of them were IN
a salabe condition after the collision
GRAND STAND BURNS.
The old grand stand at the New Mar
ket Race Course. in Prince George coun-
ty was destroyed by fire last night. The
place has been recently converted into
a barn by it's owner, Or. George Potts,
and he had considerable provender
stored in it, All that the barn contain
ed, including Il lot of machinery, was a
total loss. The fire is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin. Loss about
$1,5Oo.
The carnival to be given in this city
for the benefit of the Firemen's Relief
Fund begins Monday. The Cincinnati
Carnival Company promises fifteen first
class attractions with monster midway
The Petersburg Lodge of Elks tonight
at regular meeting initiated several
new members.
The last excursion of the season
from Petersburg to the seashore will be
run September 18th. under the manage
raent Of Rev. L. ". Guyer, for a charit-
able purpose.
sTUBLEN-LIvEsAY-
Mr.. William P. Stub1en. of Enporia.
and Miss Carrie +. Livesay. of Peters
burg, were quietly married IN TINS city
tonight Rev. S. c. Hatcher oflciated-
Mr. Stublen is telegraph operator Tor the
Postal Telegraph Company at Emporia.
his bride is the attractive daughter of
Mr.. John E. Livesay. of Petersburg.
The Petersburg Junior defeated the
High School teaN yesterday afternoon
by a score of II to 4.
LABOR DAY.
Union iaborers in Petersburg are max
ing plans for the celebration Of Labor
Day.
Dr.. E. G. Booth, of Williamsburg. is
visiting his brother, DR.. j. E. Booth, in
this city.
Rev. Dr.. Donaldson, of Atlanta, Ga.
preached at Wesley NJ. E. Church to-
night.
Mr.. W. j. Brown. of Richmond. is visit.
ing friends and relatives in Petersburg.
The Chicago Stars, the female ball
team, now touring Virginia, will play
the Petersburg team at Washington
Street Park, in this city tomorrow af-
ternoon.
AL G.. Fields Greater Minstrels will
open the theatrical season in Petersburg
with a performance at the Academy OF
Music next Wednesday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
Woodstock Weddings.

(SpeCldl OlSpdlCl 10 i uS l1uleSl
WOODSTOCK, VA, August 20.-AIr.
Henry Kizer Barbe, of Taneytown.
Md, and Miss Grace Calvert, of New
Market, We're married this morning in
Emanuel lutheran Church. of New Mar
ket, at $50 clock. The groom has ac-
cepted the position as principal of Mil
ton College, at Taneytown. and the bride
is the daughter of the late Judge George
r. Calvert.
The bride was attired in a taiIor-made
suit Of tan-colored cloth, hat and gloves
to match, and carried white roses. and
her maid of honor, Miss Meta Burke,
wore white organdie over white silk.
The bridal party were preceded by the
ushers. Messrs. William r. Reyes, John
Rippoe, William Rice and Ellie Splitter,
and the groom accompanied by his best
man. Mr. Gilbert Walden. We're met at
the altar by Rev. John II. Barbe, father
of the groom. of Hughesville. Pa. who
performed the ceremony. assisted by
the pastor Rev. e. II. Kohn, of New
Market.
The couple left on the early train for
a tour Of the eastern and northern cities,
after which they will reside at fancy
town, Md
The Lutheran Parsonage was the scene
| Of a quiet but pretty wedding We'd
nesday evening at $3.50 O'clock. whe7, Pro-
fessor D. F. Cutler, of st. Louis, Mo-.
and .,llss Julia Louise Abbott. daughter
of Mr. William Abbott of Strasburg.
were married. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev L. l.. Smith. pastor OF
the Lutheran Church at Strasburg, as
sisted by Rev NJ L. Cutler, OF Blooms
burg. Pa. father Of the groom. The at
tendants were Misses Constance Cline
of Concord, N. c., and Ruth McLinn. of
Bloomsbury, Pa, who were attired in
white organdie over white silk. The
bride wore a costume of white silk wolfe
over white taffeta, with diamond or1,a-
ments.
Shortly after the ceremony the newly
married couple took the north-bound
train for St Louis. where they will make
their future home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE.

Photographer c. C. Harlan. of Eaton
o., can Go SO now. though for years he
couldn't because he suffered untold agony
from the worst form OF Indigestion All
physicians and medicines failed to help
him till he tried Electric Bitters, which
worked such wonders for him that he
declares they are a godsend TO sufferers
from dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
Unrivaled for diseases of the Stomach.
Liver and Kidneys, they build up and
give new life to the whole system. TRY
them. Only soc. Guaranteed by Owens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
FAMOUS CASE DECIDED
HARDWOOD Secures Verdict for Dam
ages Against Mayor Moss.


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August 20
After being out two hours this morning.
the Elizabeth City county Circuit Court
Jury. in the Harwood-Moss damage suit,
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff,
awarding him $500 damages. ~ motion to
set aside the verdict as contrary to the
law and evidence was overruled without
argument, and notice of appeal was
given
Thus is concluded the most famous
suit in the history of the Virginia PENN
sula S. J. HARDWOOD was chief OF the
Newport News police. His first cousin,
A A. Moss, was mayor. There was a
bitter personal feud between them. and
the MAYOR set himself to work to Gust
HARDWOOD Two members of the police
board were with the chief, however, for
over year Of the fight but when the
mayor got control of the board, the chief
was summarily discharged, and the
board went outside of the force, almost
outside of the city, for q man.
The fight was marked by great bitter
ness and many exciting episodes. Among
the charges filed by the mayor was one
that the chief had collected money for
fines and had failed to turn it in. This
was easily disproved. and the chief
brought suit for $4,000 damages.
Every man in the city was partisan to
one faction or the other. and it was evil
dent that an impartial jury could not be
secured in Newport News. Three at
tempts to get a verdict We're made, ana
the result was three consecutive mis-
trials. Finally Judge Blackstone granted
a change Of venue and the suit was
transferred to the Hampton court, in
which it has just been concluded.
Though an appeal has been noted, it
seems probable that the verdict will
stand It is intimated that the appeal
will not be pressed, but in view of the
bitterness of the fight, this intmation
is doubtless wrong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
Irwin Items.
,snecial dispatch to The Times.)


1pw1N. VA. August 2o.-The Goochland
Glee club enjoyed a straw ride last night
10 the home of Mr.. Charles Turner Ihose
present were Misses Minnie Brooking,
Sue Brookiug. Sallie Brooking, Sue Pres,
ton. 1.eonora Kean, clarice Massey and
acssrs Raine Irwin and nd, Free, red h lf@ln y,z-
;,in~ me daughters of Nh w b. W.
rocking. returned to her home at Pal
n>yra. Va, this morning.
Miss Alberta Fry, accompanied by her
cousin. Miss Nellie Gaylord. is visiting
her father at Rocky Spring
Miss Lottie Barnett has just returned
to her home, after visiting Mrs "liiiahn
Fry.
..Rig meeting" IS being held at Fau-
unieI Church this week. and the attend
ance has been all that could be expected.
Mr. Wynd. OF Petersburg, Va, preached
at Union Church Sunday. Mr.. WIND is
engaged III raising a fund for a religious
school that Is soon to be founded The
cci. gregation Sunday was small but lr.
WIND was very graciously received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO NIAGARA
FALLS
Via r., f. & P. R. r. and Connections.
$3.50 Round Trip.

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tcnac Railroad will sell special excursion
tickets to Niagara Falls. n. Y. at rate
of siS.5o for the round trip from Rich
mond, as follows:
For excursions via Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, leaving Washington $50 A. NJ.
July Sd and 18th, August 2d and 10Th.
September 18th and October 9th, and
sos P NJ August 31th. and for PennsyI-
vania Railroad trains leaving Washing
ton 500 A. NJ. July 9th, August 9Th and
list. September ith and 18th and Octo-
Der 2d and 18th.
For tickets and full information. apply
TO ticket agents. Byrd Street. Elba and
MAN Street Stations. or Richmond Trans
fer Company. No 800 East Main Street,
jefferson Hotel and Murphy's Hotel.
w. P. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
SPEEDY TRIAL FOR
BURRELL THOMP son
Special Grand Jury Summoned
to Deal With New Kent
Assault Case.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
QUINTON, VA, August 20.-A speedy
trial of Burrell Thompson, the assailant
of Mrs Addie Glow, will be held and
the danger Of lynching is not now so
great Every precaution, however, IS
being taken and extra guards surround
the Jail tonight.
Judge Isaac H. Christian was at New
Kent courthouse to-day to arrange for a
speedy trial of the negro. who confesses
his crime and says he is not sorry 1or
it.
Judge Christian ordered a special grand
jury to try the negro, and the grand jury
and also a venire from which TO secure
the jury has been summoned
The trial has been set for next Fri
day and will be speedily conducted All
is quiet at the Jail tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21

How many instances were not detected
may only be surInised.
The provision for roping off the pri-
naries for a space of forty feet was
plainly illegal and was in several w:1rds
totally ignored. In those wards where
IL w;ili enforced, ground would have been
furnis bed for contest.
Money was spent like water in Newport
News and the fight was conducted like
a w -sto-the-knife encounter between
bitter enemies rather than like contest
between friends.
The vote polled here in spite of the
long hours between the opening and
closing Of the polls. was small. many
y -ople rro.trring to remain away from
ire polls rather than submit % ;he ] e.
citi1. conditions that were dominant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. PlNCHBECK
Posters Tell of Places for Registration
in the District.

Especial Dispatch TO Inc AIlmeS)
IS CHESTERFIELD, VA, August s2o.-The
body of Mrs. Ida Belcher Pinchbeck. who
died at the hospital in Richmond on Tues
day night, passed here to-day on the way
to Second Branch Church. where the body
was Inferred Rev. H. r. Bagby, OF Rich
nord conducted the funeral service.
Which was held at / o'clock in the church.
She was a well known. and popular lady
in this county before her marriage.
Mrs. Pjnchbeck is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. w. B. Pichbeck, and one daugh-
ter. one sister and her mother. The sis
ter. who survives her. is Mrs. Ihomas j
Nettles. wife CT a prominent and much
beloved minister of this county
MI. II. c. Mitchell and wife are on a
visit to Mr.. N. B. Perdue.s family at
Beach. which is the old home of Mrs
Mitchell.
Misses Sadie and Nettie Gary have re-
turned to their home at West Point, after
several weeks visit to ti1eir@ Mrs.
Archer Cheatham.
Mr.. Colon Gregory and wife, Of Rich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
Charlottesville Weddings
Special DispatGh to The Times9

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The TimesD
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, August 20.
Charles H. Dickinson, a youthful
clerk in the employ of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. and Miss Nella
Payne, popular teacher in the CITY
public schools. were married this morn
ing at the residence of the brides moth
er on High Street. the Rev. William II.
Edwards. pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. officiating The young
couple left on the noon train for Old
Point.
Another marriage was that of Judson
Dean, of Alberane and Miss Pearl Mar
tin, daughter of Mr.. Henry Martin. Of
Free Union, this county, the ceremony
occurring at o'clock this afternoon at
the home of the bride. The officiating
minister was the Rev. T. R. Kemper, Of
the Baptist Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21

mond, have also returned to their home
after q pleasant outing in the country
Miss Laura Gill, of Norfolk " no has
been visiting relatives in the nefghbor-
shcoG of Beach. will leave for Peters
EEI and Richmond to-day. where she will
visit friends and relatives before return
ing home.
Large posters have been received here
announcing that the Registration Board
for this district will sit at eight places
throughout the district during the period
beginning September I'd and ending Octo-
her 18th. The board IS composed Of
NIessrs. "A. ]. GIL, JOHN Penn Taylor and
"A. Swineford. The .days for sitting at
the courthouse will be the 18th and 18th
of October.
The Beulah Sunday-school is holding It's
annual picnic on the church grounds to-
day.
rev. w. W. Sisle will preach at Salem
Church again tonight. where revival SER
vices are being held this week. Owing to
the sickness and death of Mrs. ". B..
Pinchbeck. the pastor of Salem, Rev. T.
]. Nettles. has been unable to attend since
Sunday.
Rev. w. W. sisk also preached for the
Methodists at Mount Gilead Church yes
terday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
ALL WERE SAVED.

..F'or years I suffered such untold mis-
cry from Bronchitis writes ]. H
Johnston. OF Broughton. Ca. :. that Of
ten T was unable to work. Then, when
everything else failed. was wholly cured
by DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption My wife suffered intensely
from Asthma. til! it cured her. and all
our experiences goes TO show it is the
best Croap medicine in the world" A
trial will convince you It's unrivaied for
Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed
bottles 50c and St.0o. Trial bottle free at
Owens and Minor Drug Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
Singular Death.

5wARRENTON, VA, Aug. 2O.-Freder-
lex Embrey, an aged citizen. at the
Fauauier Springs, met his death very
suddenly yesterday in most peculiar
way In climbing over barb wire fence
he fell and his feet caught on the top
wire In this position he remained for
a. considerable time, when help came.
but too late. He died shortly after be-
ing taken down. 1t is presumed that
the pressure of blood upon the brain
brought about by his inverted position
caused death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
CARPENTER FALLS IS FEET
Protracted Meetings, Pic-Nics and Fish
ing Parties.
fsnecia] Dispatch to The Times.

(SDeCial Dispatch TO Inc l1ineS)
FERGUSON'S WHARF, VA, August 20.
Mr. Emmett Maynard, a we'll known
carpenter, fell about twenty-five feet
from building in Smithfield Saturday.
He was very severely injured, but fortu-
rately no bones We're broken. He is inn
proving slowly.
The annual protracted meetings are in
full blast at the various churches in the
county. DR.. NJ. E. BrCadus, assisted by
Eeys. Bowden and Owens, held quite a
successful meeting at Bacon's Castle
Baptist Church last week. Large crowds
were in attendance. DR.. Broadus bap-
tied five candidates at Ferguson's Wharf
Monday.
Mr.. Wallace Gwathney is building a
large store-house on the road from Bur
rcll's Bay to Smithtield. and will open
general merchandise business about the
1st of October.
Captain w. 7. Forrest, formerly of York
county. has purchased lot at Burrell's
Bay. and will commence building a hand
some residence soon.
Picnics and fishing parties are of every
day occurrence at the bay now. A large
crowd is down from the surrounding coun-
ties every day.
Oak Grove Sunday-school will hoiu their
regular outing on Friday.
Master Robert Rennick left here to-day
to visit his father, Professor E. r. Rem
| rick in Detroit. Mich. He expects to stay
about raonth.
Farmers here have commenced pulling
fodder. The corn and peanut crops are
locking splendidly. The prospect for a
very large peanut crop is good, and bids
fair to be the largest crop in a good many
years.
The brandy makers are busy now. and
, New Dip is flowing freely. The ''Devils
Tcapots," as the White Ribbon Brigade"
term the stills, are in full blast.
W E. HOWE spent last week in 4Ricn-
rond visiting friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-21
Heavy Fire Loss.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WINSTON-SAI4ENI, N. c., August 90
The losses by last nights fire aggre-
gate $4,000; insurance $4,000. -Huntley
Hill & Stockton, furniture dealers, and
Hine & Shipley harness manufacturers.
whose losses are the heaviest, will con-
tinue in business, having already Sc
cured temporary quarters.