davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
Flows Down the Mississippi.

"The capacity of the Mississippi for
filing uD canals and old channels is
something awful" says John Swain in
Ainslee's. "Government engineers have
found that the amount of solid matter
annually carried past Nicksburg in sus-
pension is enough 20 make b!Cck of
earth 800 feet high ard 4 mile square.
F::cc.y feet off the top Of this is spread
around Oh the valley letween here and
the sea. and the res goes out into the
gulf of Mexico 10 Lsild up more CONT
nent.
"Thial wnat that means. Instead Of
q river OF water this is Il river OF land.
it would make d solid stream of earth
FIVE feet deep and nine feet wide, flow
ing night ana day us fast as a man can
walk, four miles an hour, all sliding
down off the northern half OF the coun-
try toward the sea. Year in, year out,
that endless line of earth goes on. 1t
would take Il force of more than 10000
men working in eight hour sillfts to
throw the dirt into he stream, supp0s-
ing the river bed were rigid and all in
exhaastible supply of dirt Oh tie bank
1t would make 21,000,0C0 wagon loads
every year
''But hGrc-what are the use OF such
figures: Below sburg-and above
It, too to all eXtpnt-We have the earth
Itself 10 speak fer it. Except for the
occasional fragments of the line Of
bluils along the eastern edge below
here which bob up at Fort Adams at
Natchcz, at Grand Gulf at Baton
Rouge at p4rt Hudson, there is notli-
ing about the level of the high water
river exc, pt the artificial levees These
are in places miles lack, great earthen
banks. sometimes thirty feet high or
mere. Soeleed and free from trees,
which protect tic wonderfully fertile
region behind them.
and all This level country which
the river ovortlcWs and fertiliZcs is
constantly Increased by this river Of
dirt which the Mississippi brings down
from the ia;};.r region. gathered al TIE
way from tie Rockies to the .AIiegh;;
MES Sometimes the river starts to eat
away this i;,1d that it las maze. III a
single summer, if it viii, il eats away
| half mile Of it eHt of some bend. II
cuts it out sometimes an acre at a
bite and taxes with it forests, houses.
| leyees and AZ else.
"The river is not Il uniformly moving
stream. One side or the middle moves
swiftly; the other parts are still or
sluggish. Sometimes even these run
up stream. The swift part is the chan
mel current and runs in the deepest sec
tions. 1t makes crossings whenever
driven off shore by q pronlontory.
These crossings are dumping places
for the surplus earth the river has
picked up i'll the bend it is eating"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08

The MarXMeyer nuptials occurred
at Port Gibson, Miss, last Wednesday
evening The bride, Miss Hortense
Marx, is a representative of one OF
the most prominent families in Port
Gibson. and the groom. Mr.. Ike K.
Meyer, is a popular business man of
this city. The best man was the
grooms brother, Mr. Percy r. Meyer,
and Miss Florence Rosenbaum was
ha..ss.ss anaaid. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer are
lesk2eA Apding their honsecyino6n in New
Orle~Ss 1yya.s Those who attended
from Pine Bluff were: Mrs. A. kas-
tor and son, Mrs. Frank B. lsaacs,
Miss Florence Rosenbaum and ME-.
Percy r. Meyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
Her CONSOlntinn

AT a confirmation at Strassburg the
bishop asked Of 4 pretty soubrette the
usual question of the Heidelberg cate
chism:
What is your only consolation in
life and death?"
The neophyte blushed and hesitated.
The first question was repeated. and
then she stammered out:
"The young shoemaker in the next
street. ."-London Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
S. A. ROSENBERG
Special Assessment.

The taxbook for the collectloA
the special assessment upon =. :.
real property in district NO. D. : :
the purpose of paving mas wv,
placed in my hands. All owners : :
real property lying in the dls1fle' y \
required to pay their assessment ~. !
me within thirty days from lhlS ~ u' 4
If such is not paid action WI. .,s, !,
commenced at the end OF tla' ~ ~,
for the collection of said asses'H
and for legal penalties and cos.9 ~
Given under my hand this 4'n :
Of June. 1902. oov
HUGH WESTBRooh
Collector D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
CABRADQ
Ocr New Sc Cigatl

To obtain the maximum quality
for the minimum price is no doubt
a question; the solution of which
interests the discriminating cigar
smoker as much as any other item
of his expenditure. In calling
your attention to our "Cabrados'
Cigar we have endeayored to solve
this problem for you.
The .Cabrados are made OF the
broken leaves of Havana tobacco
of the same quality as the more
perfect leaves, but which can be
bought for considerably less
money. The manufacturers are
compelled to buy these IRON
the Cuban planters, and canno|
use them in the manufactule
of high price cigars. Consequent
ly they utilize this material loE
a cigar which costs the smohel
5 cents each, and enables him 70
obtain an enjoyable smoke, WHICH
will at times take the place @
an expensive cigar. For sale Oy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
Picnic Party

Picnic Party
party of young people chaperoned
by some older people enjoyed pic
nic Friday to Caaney bayou. The party
eft !eftt Gn the morning Iron Mountain
train and returned in the evening.
Lunch was carried along and every
body present enjoyed the diversion
from the cares OF everyday existence.
The party was composed of the fol
lowing: Mrs. W. f. Brasher, Mrs. J.
T. Hoover. Mrs. S. n. Knox, Misses
Clntcher. Ionic May Burks. Myrtle AL
len, Carrie Alden. Camelia Gammell
Nell Worley Belle Hogg, Elleene Wal
ace. Eva Gannavkly, Bessie Thompson
Ruth Gannaway: Messrs. Mercer Sligh
Ernest 0. Harrison. Neo Alexander
Ed Knox, Clarence Knox, J. S. Knox
James :. Reno. L. Nj iIaissn. II. r. Rus
sell. J. c. Crenshaw, and S. N. Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
Wise at Last,

Stockson Bonds-Poor Lambley! He
never could get On the right side of the
market
Cutten kewpons-Oh, but he has
been for the last three months or so.
Stockson Bonds-Rcally? What
Cutten keWpons-'rhe outside. He's
it.-Philadelpha Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
ConceTto-D Minor, third NOV

D. COnCeftO--D MIMI, tHHu iho'c'
ment, Mendelssohn, Miss Maude GOA.
6. willamette. Dell Aqua, Miss Bes-
sci Downs.
Z. Concerto-D Major, third move
ment, Mozart. Miss Flora Silbernagle
s. Robert lie Diable, Meyerbeer
Mrs. NJ. f. Bloom.
9. Concerto-C Minor third move
ment, Beethoven. Miss Julia Williams
10. Thou Art Like Unto a Flower
Smith. Mr.. Daniel Taylor.
II. Ell Captain twelve hands. Miss
es Nettie Byrd, Ella Howell, Annie
Alexander. Gladys Elliott. Zora Weiss
Gussie Jones.
Second piano accompaniments were
played by Mr. NJ. d. Mcneil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
The Teacher Was Not Slow.

"Ha ha'" laughed Willie. Il chucked
Il bananer skin il front of de teacher"
Il don't see any joke in that spoke
up his mother.
"noH't YOU? Well. he tumbled al,
right all right" t."-Philadelphia Record,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
Birthday Party

Little Miss Callie Terry, daughter Of
Mrs. Terry. 20o1 East Pullen street.
entertained several of her little friends
yesterday at her home in honor of her
fourth birthday Games were INDUCED
in. and all the little girls and boys
present ha da pleasant time. Cream,
cake and fruit were served. She was
the recipient Of many nice presents
The Riverside Methodist Sunday
school picnicrd at Citizens park last
Thursday and a very enjoyable day
was spent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
Woodcock-RobertSon.

Miss Edna WoOdcock, of Potash
Sulphur Springs. was married last
Tuesday to Mr. M. M. Robertson.
On account of the popularity OF Po-
tash Sulphur Springs as resort. the
home of the bride. she is we'll and
favorably known to many Pine Blum
ians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
Aiding the Ifeathen

Brother Highmore, are you contrib.
uflng anything for the benefit of the
heather this year:"
Yes sir l am having my washing
Ct done at Chinese laundry."-Chica. %
Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
TaIly-Ho Trip to Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Peck gave a tally
ho party to a number of their young
friends last Monday. The party left
Pine Bluff at 1880 a. M, and returned
at p. NJ. The day was spent in the
sylvan surroundings of Sulphur
Springs Delightful refreshments were
served and delightful supper was
partal-en of. The party was composed
Of the following: Misses Nora Be'dea,
Hazel Peck. Estelle Buckner. Amanda
Caldwell. Et1ie Barrow. Grace York
Messrs Frank Christian. Mack Ham
NETT. Wade H. Knox. Arthur Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 4. Peck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08

The cheapest advertising IS nut n, ihstI
which costs the least money .nrns td
which brings the largest -centt3
the amount of money spent
vile, Ia, Citizen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08

We began advertising III small
way. Finding it remunerative. We
branehed out-H. S. Prentiss. The
Prentiss Clock Improvement Co. New
York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08

We never heard of a man WIN sston;l -
Used thoroughly, carefully, pelSS VIA
~ and regularly for a Whole sao+e i.
was not afterwards an au,0I Timss
Observation-Disclosures Mills i'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08

cur at the Methodist church in Arka-
delphia. June II. at $50 o'clock. Both
parties are We'll and favorably known
and have hosts of friends in this and
other cities of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
Piano Recital

The piano recital ivgen by Mr..
d. McNeill was we'll attended,
especially by those who appre
ciate hihg-class music. Those on
the proragm rendered their part
Well. and rendered high testimonial TO
MIR. McNeili's ability as a teacher of
music, One of the most popular fea-
tUtes OF the evenings entertainment
WAS the singing of Tell Me. Pretty
Maiden" by little Miss Anderson and
Master John Brice Butterworth. They
We're heartily encored. The program
for the evening was as follows:
l. Concerto-C Major, second move.
ment Beethoven. Miss liiida ilonnet.
>. The tsalland, G. Villa, Nh. Camp
bell FoX.
La Baladine, Tysherg Miss BESSIE
Downs.
Selection from Flordora. Tell Me.
Pretty Maident, Mis- Grace Anderson
and Master John Brice Butterworth.
3. Concerto-C Major. third move
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
THEN AND NOW.

In
days
lon
ago (in
t h g six
ties You
know when
G r q II d m &
went walking
: h G h Q | q
her skirts so.
" h a t
would she
say if she
saw girls
to-day with
S X = t
clutched
so tight
" they
a
look
this
way.
New York Evening Sill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
Bundle Whist Club

The Bundle Whist club met last
week for the last time until another
were entertained by Mrs. Alex Turney
at the home of Mrs. Will Riley on
West Fifth avenue. At the meeting
it was decided to disband for this sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Roth will be at
home TO Teir friends Wednesday even
ing. June II from $50 to II O'Clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
Monaon-A inson-

Last Thursday Mr.. Tom Atkinson,
son of Mrs r G. Atkinson, of this eIt\
an old Pine Bluff boy, was married TO
Miss Annie Mongon, in ST. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
TaiIy-ho Ride.

A delightful taliy-ho ride was en-
joyed by five couples of prominent
young society people last Thursday
evening. Their destination was Sui
phur Springs. Leaving the city early
in the evening they soon reached the
springs, where they partook of an
elegant supper. The drive to the
springs was made delightful by the
abundance of the cool and refreshing
air of the country. After supper dane
ing was enjoyed until late hour,
Music was furnished by an orchestra.
They returned to the city about mid
night greatly pleased with their out
ing. In the prty were; Misses Bessie
Z J ssa46, 2race York, Lucille Hughes
: tn, Miss), Hozel Peck, Es-
Ar: Messrs. Wade II. Knox.
ID. f. b Bridges, Dillard
c., Jack Force (St, Louise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
Complimentary Dance

Next Thursday evening dance Will
be given at the Bluff City club hail
mplimentaly to the graduating class
of 1902 of the Pine Bluff high school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
ieddinq Announcement A

Ivitations were issued Thursday an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Jessie
Lynn. of Jonesboro. to Mr.. E. d. Rus
sell, of this city. The wedding will oc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
: 'pper

UP "aam supper was given
o''e - evening at the Bell park
Y4Uea - of the Christian church.
a. and L ,o,fa,,,,.nca Of tho sup,-
- 90 quit att.oo.od 1orea crowd
k and the supper was liber-
n sSz sonized. The lawn Immediate
.foundify the pavilion was we'll
-sed with Japanese lanterns, and the
-r,lmerous tables were prettiiy decorat-
az ed with flowers. The affair was social
ly and financially tlattering sue
Is cess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

New York Evening Sun
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08
Cotton Pays Well.

Some farmers have succeeded we'll in
making cotton in our section as a money
crop during the past twenty years. r. l..
Nichols John f. HaTror, CrosIand &
Everett. and some others. The same dill
ge1ce, Judgment and enterprise given to
the culture of cotton that is given to
other business pursuits or to professions
limit Where nature has prepared a
feast for the soul in the ever changing
and lovely mountain views, in hill and
dale. peaks and valleys, and in lmpid
streams resplendcnt with the mat chless
rhodcdendrCn, laurel and &Zalea, one
should come and enjoy the scenery in
person and not trust to the ina ginatiOn
that for once falls short OF the reality.
w H Weir. Of W. Weir & Sons, bank
CrS Montreal Canda, said: Il came to
Asheville two years ago from Montreal,
Canada for the benefit Of the health of
my family, and have resided here during
the summer and winter, and have no
hesitation in saying that as an all-year-
round climate Asheville has few equals
and none superior, either in climate or
scenery and beautiful drives, all Of
which are so necessary to the invalid or
pleasure seeker. AS q place to make Il
home where climate and comfort of liV-
ing are a consideration Asheville has
few equals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08
Better Than Corn.

The Cosmopolitan in a recent issue has
an article on the possibilities Of cdssava
that IS well calculated to make every
one wonder why the farmers Of this sec
tion of the country have not paid more
attention to the wonderful plant. 1t is
true that the cassava industry has lately
been started in a comparatively small
way in Florida. but it is still very small
when one considers how great it might
be made within a short time. Cassaya
IS long season plant, requiring seven
months 10 come to maturity There
is a large scope of territory in Georgia
Alabama South Carolina and Florida in
which there are seven months between
frosts. In probably all of this territory
and certainly in very considerable part
of it. cassava could be raised
The plant is the greatest starch pro-
Queer known At maturity the roots are
rom one to three feet long and one to
three inches in diameter and contain
above 20 per cent Of starch. fair yield
is eight tons Of roots to the acre. The
roots resemble the sweet potato in sub
stance, except that they are harder and
drier As an article of food for cattle
the cavassa is said to be very much
better than corn. II is eaten greedily by
sheep. cattle and hogs. The roots may
be left in the ground all winter and har-
vested as wanted.
As a food for cattle, it has been shown
by experiments that cavassa will pro-
duce beef ready for market at about one
and one-tenth cents per pound and pork
for about one cent per pound. That is
considerably less than either pork or
beef can be brought to the block for O.
corn, wheat or any other grain. This
for large and fourishing beef, pork and
mutton business in this section. The
| pine lands, with their light soil are saiC
| to be especially adapted to cassava
growing. There are hundreds of thou
sands of acres of such lands awaiting
! cultivation in some such crop. If b,
| planting such lands in cassaya they
/ could be made to produce beck ana porl
| at the figures named above, would ther.
not be large profits III SO planting them
| Cassava starch, costing four and a nal
cents a pound, is said to exceed as
| laundry adjunct the wheat starch cost
| ing six cents a pound in the ratio of 81
| TO one; that is. the cassava starch will
| do six times the work of the other. Tha
| is sufficient to give an idea of the possi
| bilitieS of the cassava starch business
/ There are now two starch factories i
| Florida.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08
Makes Money Every Year.

Crop failures are unknovn here. Mr.
Jas. I'd. Clarke Jr., Washington y g..
who is one Of the states best farmers.
makes money every year growing cotton.
He uses about 300 pounds of fertilizers
Ier acTe-nOt because that quantity is
necessary, but because it pays him 10 do
go. lie prefers a mixture II cotton meal,
acid phosphate. kainit and a complete
fertilizer. Even with a poor season like
last year too much rain-his profit was
considerable. and he gathered nearly one
bale per acre. He cultivates all told.
about 500 acres, and cotton is not the
only crop that pays him. This section
cfiers every inducement u capitalists and
progressive farmers.
WM BRAGAW & 90.
Washington. y G. April /
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08
$4,000 WORTH OF CLANS.

wonderful Joe Lewis, on Cape Banks,
has at least one to two thousand dollars
on hand all the time catching mullets,
trout, blue FISH and mackerel. He has
caught in one haul over 500 worth Of
Ash. Alex. Lewis is another fisherman
who has quite little sum on hand all
the time Nine tenths Of our fishermen
own their own domicilC, boats and nets.
There has been and quite frequently four
men in one boat would catch one to two
hundred dollars worth OF trout in one
haul Of three hours. CLANS are a big in
dustry in this county almost 20 to 30
thousand dollars worth sold a year.
D. s. SAUNDERS.
Beaufort n c., April 8.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08
A SINGLE HAUL.
Brings IN 5000 Shad. Weighing
1-2 Pounds, 100000 Herring
Weighing Three to
One Pound

The North Carolina Fisher.es have been
developed from the condition o. few
large Iroprietors taking immense and
unWielay catches into d widely divided
industry which subdiyides the catch. re-
duces the large lump ineoE.es and dis
tributes the earnings among vastly in
creased number Of operatives
Alr. ". Fl. Hampton, OF Plymouth y.
C., is al example Of the oil regime.
being still actively engaged in the opera
tion OF four saines. the products from
which have made him man Of noted
wealth. Catches of shad recently made
have reached 5,o0o average weight AZ
pounds each, al single haul. and her
ring three to four tundred thousand,
average weight 3 TO one pound each.
s. q. WORTH.
Edcnton y. c., April 4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08
Clears $1,000 Per Acre.

Mr.. A. Satler, farming near here, has
FIVE acres under cloth, heated by steam
pipes through the beds, the pipes used
when necessary for watering crop.
Ec is now shippin ga fire crop of let
tuce which will in few days be of, to
be followed by d crop OF cucumbers,
ready for market fully two weeks before
the out door crop.
I am told that it Is not unusual to
realize 81 600 to $1,000 per acre from this
method OF farming.
WIN DUNN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08
Makes His Money Raising Cotton.

Mr., l.. L. Little, Of Anson county. has
been successful cotton raiser. He has
large cotton farms both in Anson and
Richmond counties. ana is one or our
most substantial citizens financially lie
is director III the First Na,ioaul bank of
WadesboIo, in Arson OH and Ice Com
pany, member Of the board Of education
Of Anson county. With all his other ir-
tcrest h. is cotton raiser and makes
his money in this way
JAS. a. HARDl5CN.
WaGcsoro, y. G.. April 8
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08
Eour Acres CT Land to Boy.
(PrOf. w. f. Massey.

l know man in North Caro!sna who
has raised a family Of nine. has educated
his children and lived comfortably on SO
acres of land. Is there any place North
that can compete With that? This gen
tlelnan told ME that he Lad proved that It
ONLY takes acres Of North Carolina soil
to raise and clucate . BOY, and his land
was far from beng thf best in the State
naturally.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-04-08

Successful efforts are being made TO
relieve the destitute condition of the
citizens of the drought county
of IaDatO. Texas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-11
ALI Going as Honorary Escort.

1t has been announced that Governor
Charles B. Aycock, commander and chief
of the North Carolina army, will lead his
soldiers in speedy invasion of South
Carolina. His army will be composed of
a regiment of infantry four divisions OF
naval militia and a battery of artillery.
Brigadier General Register has written
to South Cardinals adiutant general in
quiring about the quarters for the troops.
The people not of the military will be apt
to take a part in the invasion, but
whether as visitors or camp followers
does not yet appear.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-11
SPECIAL RATES TO CHARLESTON,
Is. c. EXPOSITION via S. A. L. RY.

SPECIAL RATES. TO CHARLESTON,
Is. CO EXPOSITION via S. A. L. RY.
565-Limited seven CD days from date
of sale. route via Cheraw, sold Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
$7O0-Limited to seven CD days from
date of sale, route via Columbia, sold
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
$S.95-Limited ten (10) days from date
of sale, route via Columbia.
$12.2J-Limited until June 3rd, 1902,
route via Columbia.
Following is schedules between Raleigh
and Charleston, only twelve hours via
S. A. L. Railway, changing cars at Co.
lumbia only:
Lv Raleigh ...... 1892 a. m. 1885 p. m.
Ar. Columbia 80. 9:35 a. m. 200 a. m.
Lv. Columbia ....11:40 a. M. 700 a. m
Ar Charleston =. 1886 p. m. 11:15 p. M.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
and day coaches on all trains
For further information call at City
Ticket Office, Telephone Nos. H.
c. H. GATTIS, c. P: & T. A.,
Raleigh, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-11
Spring Millinery.
THE OPENING DAYS
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.


display attempted by this Department. Many remember
gorgeous displays of previous yearsa to
ecIipsed by the present undertaking.
The BEST CREATIONS of the famous Partisan Modses
Exclusively apart exhibited only in the FRENCH SHOW
ROOM.
London Pattern Hats Of best Paris
exclusive and characteristic conceptions of
Rooms have artistic touch unequded elsewhere
Millinery Parors to the left Then
Novelty that Fashion will decide Correct
shown in the GENERAL SALESROOM the right Travelling
all unequaed beauty og
naity style. PANAMAS, JAVAS SAMATRAS PALMS, BANG
KOKS MANILLAS, Porto Ricans, Mad as and Cubans.
visit the Store during these Reception days
all planned and for approval
price doesn't matter whether the
Hat modest bunch of Violets Every item
brightly Millinery Experimentation Sale and must
sell on it's honest merit.
The days exhibition arranged with view compliment
airy to the YOUNG LADY STUDENTS the VARIOUS SEATS
OF LEARNING in this City of Schools.
Our trimming department organized volume satisfactory
work shortest possible notice.
will with call we'll let the stock talk
could hour aud say concuscy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-11

Mayor Powell yesterday fined Calvin
Wilder. colored, $5.25 for disoredrly con-
duct.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-11

Rev. S. j. Belts, of Bayonne, N. j., will
preach at the Tabernacle Baptist church
tonight and tomorrow night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-11

News comes from Southern Pines that
two gentlemen from Boston, Messrs. j.
B. Bartlett and 7. S. Richards, have
bought 500 acres of land on the Seaboard
Air Line railroad two miles from South
ern Pines, on which they will build a new
winter resort called Niagara-named be-
cause it is near the big Niagara grape
vineyard. The main purpose is resort
for those who are entering upon the first
stages of consumption.