davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29

For of what avail all this iniquitous, I'M
Just and unpolitic indulgence in personali-
ties on one side as against the man on
whom we can bestow no higher praise in
his ineherent qualities of a gentleman
and magnanimity than that he harbors
another's prejudices with hospitality so
cordial as to give him, for the time. the
sympathy next best If indaed It be not edi-
fication I'm charity Itself.
Alas! to be praised by honest men is,
too often to be abused by rogues.
Mr.. Terrell has long since proved him
self to be a man whose thought uses at
will only the harmonious resources Of
speech. and one who has attained to the
full and mastery expression of himself
and his undefiled principles. and he would
as soon dream of needing the buzz of in
sects on these summer days as the venom
with which petty natures seek to sting
one.
The gods always favor the strongest
battalion and the cause of right shall pre-.
vail Therefore, Mr.. Terrell, as our future
illustrious governor, Je vous saluer.
]. =. WILLIAMS.
Atlanta Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29
WOMAN MET AWFUL DEATH
BY FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT

NEW ORLEANS. May 2S.-The wife of
Hon. F. L. ST. Martin. was accidentally
shot and killed yesterday at home on ST.
George plantation. just above the city.
While arranging her dresser she knocked
over a double barrelled shot gun loaded
with No. 6 shot in such a way as to re-
ceive both charges in the face and breast,
resulting in instant death. Before her
marriage she was Miss Angelo Mayonne.
one OF the most talented young ladies of
the state and a daughter of one of its
oldest and most respected citizens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29

state along all lines. for advancement Of
religion and civilization, keeping the faith
of the fathers, fighting a good fight, con-
tinuing In the things which are good, and
assured of, making full proof Of his faith
and works before all the people.
Such in brief are Terrells views express
ed in his speeches. That man displays
wonderful ignorance who continues to ask :
where does Terrell stand?" He certain
ly stands for removal of ignorance
FRANK c. KEEN. .
Ogiethorpe, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29
CAPTAIN AND OFFICER
ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY

SAN FRANCISCO May 27.-United States
Commissioner Peacock issued warrants here
for the arrest of Captain X F. Martins and
First Officer W. g. Harstedt OF the army
transport Buford charges Of cruelty to the
sailor on high seas. The charges are made by
b Beckhoefer, third cook OF the transport
who claims to have been tied up for an hour
and half
Captain Martins asserts that this punishment
was only continued for fifteen minutes Other
charges were that the vessels brig, where the
men slept. was over crowded and in an IN
sanitary condition
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29

5000 Steel Range sSl %.
Our free circulars give Cut
prices of everything.
Stoves 1910, Dinner Sets
ss.4s, "a pieces Plated Table
Sets 81 90.
PADeETT FUR. CO.
AnnuatA- Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29
Official Organ Of Southern
Cotton Growers Association

The Seni-Weekly Journal Is the OFF,
ciai organ Of the Southern Cotton
Growers Protective Association, the
only official paper OF that organiEa-
ricn. and hereafter all official com
municationE OF the associations ON
GERS. AMI all matters pertaining 70 It's .
Affairs viii appear IN these columns.
he Journal also invites members OF
the Association and cotton growers and .
farmers generally 20 use its columns
for the expression OF such views and
suggestions a. may Be OF interest and
value % the agricultural interests OF
the south.
The Journal win devote each week
two columns. as requested BY the as
Eociatiun. 10 a Cotton Department"
a. which VIII appear the official CON-
municatlons OF the association and
such statistical and other information
as bears upon the work % the aSso- I
citation ana all matters Of interest 20 !
southern cotton growers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29

Sandersville. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29
SUGGESTIONS FROM
OUR CORRESPONDENTS

.GE-==- Zz@0-W
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-29
Talks Uith Farmers
Conducted BY C. H. Jordan

=-@GS=@=== CT
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01

lis a resident CT this city. Sorrow
h death of Major WE'LL is uni
I~versal and dee? sympathy is felt for
those who are De4eayef by his death.
When he resided in Charlotte, Major
WE'LL had the honor OF entertining as
his guest the Hon. Judah P. Benjamin,
secretary of state of the Confederate
States of America, and his kindly &C
ton towards and hospitable entertain
|ment of President Jefferson Davis and
family in their hight south when the
|confederacy was going to pieces in
1866. is a bit of history we'll known. In
Mrs. Davis Memoirs of her illustrious
husband she MAKE acknowledgment
Iof Mr.. Weills kindness. and il was
always a source of great satisfaction
and pride to hin TO have had the honor
of entertaining the distinguished party.
In volume II, chapter 81. of her mem
at Charlotte in their flight south. and
says:
The baggage cars were all needing
Irepairs and leaked badly. Our bedding
was wet through. by the constant rains
that poured down in tire week of un-
interrupted travel, which was con-
sumed in reaCnIng our destination,
Universal CONSERVATION prevailed
Throughout the C-untry, and W. avoided
seeing people fol- lear of compromising
them with the enemy. should they over
run North Carolina. We found every
thing packed up in the house we had
rented, but the agent, Mr.. \. WE'LL, ar
.Israelite, came TO meet US there. and
gave us every assistance in his power;
and when he found there were no con,
IvenienceS for cooking, he sent GU
meals from his own house for severa,
days, refusing, with many cordia,
words, any offer TO reimburse him fol
the expense incurred, and he offered
money or any other service he could
render. This acknowledgements of his
kindness is, to some extent, a relief tC
my heart. which has borne his good
ness in grateful memory for twenty
five years.
Major We'll was a member of several
orders, having belonged to the Ma
sonic fraternity, and vas a member al
the time of his death of the Royal
Arcanum, and the orders of B'Nat
Birth and Kosher Shell Barrel. He was
one of the founders of the Temple OF
Israel in this ely, and the congrega-
ton met and organized at his resi-
dence. For many years he was vice
president of the congregation and was
always held in nigh honor by his peo-
pie. He vas a gentleman of the
kindliest heart, eXceedinly affable man
lner and most unaffected courtesy to-
wards all. and during his long resi-
|dence here he has been universally es-
teemed by all OF u people.
Major Well was not a member OF
Cape Fear Camp, No. 253. L. C. ", bui
in view of his treatment of President
Davis and his family the Confederate
veterans propose TO turn out in a body
to attend his fuaerai. All veterans are
requested to attend and all who have
uniforms are asked to wea them.
The hour for the funeral has not beer
fixed yet. but it Will be some time to-
morrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
BIG ISLAND IMPROVEMENT
Mr.. James SprGnt Has Had the
Island Drained by Il Big Canal
Plant a Large Portion of the Fer
tile Lands in Rice Next Season.

Big Island. which lies in the Cape
Fear nine miles below Wilmington and
contains about 500 acres, has been fam
Gus as ducking grounds for more than
a hundred years. In the winter time
great swans of wild ducks make their
.habitation there and the huntsman who
goes there and lies usually returns
with great strings of ducks.
The island belongs to Mr.. James
Sprunt, and he mas had it drained fol
cultivation particularly for rice. The
soil is a deep alluvial deposit and is
exceedingly fertile but large portions OF
the land have been wet and subject to
overflow.
Mr.. Sprunt has had q canal cut clear
around the edge of the island and has
also drained it by intGrsecting canals
n bitches. The main canal was COM
pleted yesterday, the work having been
done by the dreige Watcoosa of the
Diamond Steamboat and Wrecking
Company. The dredge has been
at work for two months, and has cut a
canal three and n Quarter miles in
length, % feet i'll breadth and from
three and a half to four feet deep.
The canal is sufficiently deep and wide
for small steamers and lighters TO run
through the lands when necessary TO
remove crops.
The muck removed from the canals
has been used to dyke the lands in or
der TO protect them from high water,
and as the lands : rich, the island will
be exceedingly valuable for rice plant
ing and other agricultural purposes. A
large portion of the lands will be dry
enough to be planted next season.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
STATE GRANTS ANOTHER CHARTER
Greatly Improved-New England
Capitalists to Build a own-stre
CSpeciaI IN he Messenger.)


Raleigh, ". g, July 30.-The state
charters the Goldsboro Tobacco Stem
merry and Prize House Company with
1900 capital. w. (. Borden and others
stockholders.
Charles q. Latta who was injured By
a street car in New York. has SO far
recovered that he returns here Satur-
day.
II. NJ. Holleman, of Boston, is here
in regard TO the location Of a town to-
be named Lakeview, in Moore county
by New England capitalists as win
ter and health resort. A large hotel y
to be built.
Raleigh aldermen today granted a
new franchise for 80 years to the Street
railway, upon the condition that the
company builds its line to the eastern
limit Of the city, and also TO union pas
senger s~.ation, and no line Is to be dis
continued except by the city's consent.
The company is given power to main
tain electric lighting plant. 1t has his
week made a 5 year contract to light
the streets. II wanted a new charter
in order I sell its bonds, as bonds for
less term than thirty years cannot be
disposed Of. 1t is said the company
may sell TO another company and that
the plan is to issue bonds and requiP
the railway, laying heavier rails ana
making various extensions Of lines.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
THE EDUCATIONAL CRUSADE.
Teachers Institute i'm GuilfoFd
Largely Attended - Speeches by
Prominent Educators and Great
Enthusiasm Rurai schools are
Fake For.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Greensboro. y. -. July 50.-rh.
Teachers institute for Guilford county
opened here Monday with large atten-
dance, being held in the court house
and conducted by DIR. w. 7. whi,sett.
president of Whitsett institute. The
roll call today showed that there Were
127 teachers present and "A large num-
Der of prominent citizens.
DR.. McIver addressed the teachers in
the court house yesterday afternoon on
the subject of local taxation.
Today is a kind of rallying day III
the institute. Some Of the states BEST
educators are present, and rural school
problems, the expenditure OF the So
900 and other important matters viii
receive attention. In addition 10 the
several thousand dollars raised In Gull
ford last spring to supplement the pub
lie school fund, Hon. JON l.. King. sec
rotary of the Carolina Fair Association.
proposes TO give one fourth OF the gate
receipts OF Tuesday during the fair TO
the public schools. Mr.. King is a ma
tive Of characteristic Guilford county
public spirit
The first OF the series OF educational
rallies for educational progress IN the
rural schools of Guilford, was held at
jamestown, ten miles distant last
night. Everybody in the communit,
was present and the largest building IL
the town was crowded to its Utmost
capacity. Major Ragland was master
Of ceremonies and made happy hits, as
he introduced the speakers. Addresses
were made by Messrs. McIver, A. NJ.
Scales, r. ID. Douglass, Superintendent
Wharton, w. II. Whitsett and DIR. l.
w. Crawford. All Of these were within
reasonable limits as to length n out
of sight as to substance, the audience
showing complete sympathy for the To-
cal taxation proposition by frequent
and prolonged applause. After careful
inquiry it is learned h a only one
man OF all the audience was opposed TO
the plan. His name was requested TO
be kept out of print, as them teachers
declare he will be converted at Oak
Ridge tonight.
The Southern Railway very kindly
provided a special train for the distin-
| guished party attending from Greens
| boro, and brought them all back at i
| o'clock
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
State Fair Premium List.

Mr.. ]. E. King, a clever and genial
Raleigh gentleman. arrived in the city
last evening. He is Advertising agent
for the North Carolina State fair, and
is here to call on our manufacturers
and wholesale merchants to solicit ad-
.vertisements for the premium list for
the fair. He will be here a couple OF
days.
The fair will be held at Raleigh Oc-
.tober 9th to 31st, and Mr.. King says
that everywhere he has been there is
great enthusiasm e the fair. He
says the crops are fine everywhere and
the prospects for the fair are unusually
bright. The premiums amount to g..
600, and thousands OF copies of the
premium list are to be printed and sent
out a couple of months before the fair
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01

sts TO 1850: lard Ter 100 pouhos
SIC. 30 to 5000: dry saited sno9ioeIs
sf0.75 to $3.50: short RIBS SIDES ttoosel
fboxedl Ga to ga: short cieaF slucs
Cboxed) liz to 1iat; whishes. oaSs "
high wines $i-3l.
a shade steadier. ~
wHEAT-Spot steady. No. : red 9sA.
Rejecting beariSh weather wheat open
ed weaker and declined AFTER which
rallied on a heavy export trade. cioslns
finn at a partial sc net advance. MAJ
closed ia: July closed 7si=: September
closed 15a: December closed s5E.
CORE-Spot. STEADY; No. :, s.. Up
ton market sold oil z. first under ex-
tensIve liquidation and fine crop news
ONLY TO recover ia the afternoon on
small. lot estimates and covering. with
the close very firm a. = partial lac net
decline. May closed 46A; July closed
e07s; December closed 1sR
OATS-Spot steady Option market
was weak at first. bas eventually rallied
with other markets.
LARD-FTm: western steamed sie-s9
TO $lI.o5: July clo-ed sil.l2 nominal re-
fined steady.
PORk-Easy.
RICE-Frm.
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining
as centrifugal 20 test 81; refined
SkSAA.s
BUTTER-Steaiy: l. 10
2Os; state dairy l. - 20.
CHEESE-Marhet weak. new state
full cream small colored fancy pa:
small white ga.
EGGS-Steady; state and Iennsy!va-
MIA 20 To 9E.
POTATOES-Ste.dy: Jersey si0o 10
$50; Long Island Si.20 TO $50; south
ern Sl.oO to Sl.25.
PEANUTS-Fis1n fancy hanaptcked
5L: other domestic 3ia TO 5iz.
CABBAGES-F irUer: Long Island
per leo $500 to $500.
COTTON SEED O-L-Dull. closing
about steady: prime crude { O b mills
nominal: prime sumn'Gr yellow 49, OF
summer yellow 4Ih, 10 i2f5; prime white
Is to 1871; prime winter yellow u TO as
prime meal $2S nominal.
NANAL STORES.
New York, July S9.-Turpentine steady
at 46la TO 46A. Iiosin stead.
Charleston, july S0.-Turr@ntine and
rosin unchanged.
Savannah. July So T~urpentine Arm
at 434 receipts 1876 casks; sales ssi
casks: exports none. Rosin firm, re-
ceipts 4.259 barrels. sc'"s $3.50 barrels.
exports 5l4 barrels. Quote; \ Il c Si.lo-
d $l.15; f $1.2O; + Si.ko, $3.50; III $l.65.
| $500: X $50: VI S5.G6. y S3.S5; W -
$3.45: w w $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01

h Atlanta Constitution of yesterday
says:
Charges have been preferred against
Captain James F. O'Neill, of the Gate
City guard, and il is quite probable
that a court-martiaI Will be ordered
within the mex few days.
THE charges come as a result Of an
incident that occurred while the Fifth
regiment was in camp at WrightsvilIe,
striking an enlisted man. The COM
plant was filed by Corporal Henry
Dunwody.
The members Of the regiment have
been very reticent about the matter,
but the facts have become known and
were told by an eyewitness to a repre-
sentative Of The Constitution, as fol-
lows:
lone night during the camp Mrs.
Dunwody was standing in the hotel
with a party of ladies, when Captain
O'NeiII approached the party and stat
ed to Mrs. Dunwody that he had been
informed by the officer of the guard
that her husband had been too much
intoxicated to attend to his duties the
night previous.
"'Captain O'Neilrs family and Cor
poraI D~Unwody's family had been on
such friendly terms with each other
during the camp that every one in the
party thought that the captain must
have been joking. Mrs. Dunwody took
his remarks seriously, for she immedi-
ately burst into tears
"'Quite a sensation ensured. The
matter was reported to Corporal Dun
woody and he Immediately sought out
the office of the guard and demanded
why he had made such a statement to
the captain. The officer of the guard
denied having made the statement.
THE next day Corporal Dunwody
went to Captain O'Neill and in a friend
Iy manner told the captain that he
thought he was due an apology for the
remarks tina had been made in the
presence of the ladies.
Captain O'Neill replied that he did
not hin it necessary for an oflcer IN
apologize to his inferior.
LAT this Corporal Dunwody became
angry and told the captain that II he
was using his rank to keep from apol-
Ogiging he was acting the part of the
coward
LAT this Captain O'Neill struck Cor
pOral DunwOdy in the face.
This closed the incident, as a num-
Der of the members of the company
were present and they caught Corporal
Dunwody and kept him from resenting
the blow. Corporal DunwOdy was plac-
ed under arrest, but was subsequently
released
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
THE l.. AND y. RUMOR.
IL il Denied. Bnt the reported Sale
to the Atlantic Coast Line Will
Not DOwn-It il believed that In
Road il Going to be Delivered
Over by j. II. MOrgan ~ Co.

The Baltimore Sun of yesterday says:
Relative to n report published in
The Sun several days ago that the At
Iantic Coast Line Railroad Company
may absorb the Louisville and Nash
willie railway the following dispatch was
received from New York yesterday:
Reports that the Atlantic Coast
Line has acquired, or will acquire con-
troll of the Louisville and Nashville road
are emphatically denied by j. 2. Nor
gan & Co. The two interests are said
to be working in perfect harmony.
Despite this announcement several
we'll Known financiers said yesterday
hat they believed Morgan & Co. intend
turning the road over to the Line,
if that has not already been lone.
1T is generally known that the two
interests work in harmony, and it is
believed that they would be mutually
benefited by such a deal.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Knoxville, Tenn, last night says:
arPresident John b. Newton, of the
Knoxville, Lafollette and Jellico Rail-
road Company, the Louisville and
Nashville extension from Jellico to
Knoxville to connect the main line with
the Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern
railroad, received Geographic lnstruc-
tons from New YOrk today to stop the
letting of contracts for ~contructlon
from Knoxville and Lafollette N TO
proc ed to New York at once.
at is thought that some develop
ment. probably in the reported merger
of the Louisville and Nashville and the
Atlantic Coast Line, has occurred in
which the Lafollette road project OF
the Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern
Railroad is interested
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01

The stockholders Of the Wilmington
and Coast Turnpike Company held a
meeting yesterday morning at the office
of the president. Marsd.n Bellamy, Esq.
Several matters We given attention
in closing up the affairs of the COM
pany, as it recently SOLD the shell road
to New Hanover county and will so out
of business.
In the sale OF the -Oad the company
retained ownership OF the three toll
houses along h road together with the
small parcels OF lands around them. AT
the meeting yesterday the stockholders
decided TO make q present of the third
toll house and grounds to Mrs. r. H.
Wright who has been the toll house
keeper there for twenty years and has
faithfully lone her duty. punching raw
elers' tickets during the day and at all
times of night. The company decided
to do this i'm order to snow their appre-
citation OF her long Ind faithful services.
This will give the old lady great happi-
ness, for she was greatly attached to
the little home and was greatly dis
tressed when ;hC roa was sold.
The directors decided to sell the other
two toll houses-the n just on the
limits of the city and the other at the
Masonboro Crossing. For notice call
ing for bids for these properties see the
advertising columns Of this morning s
Messenger.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01

SdIHe udy last .tdI ca.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Firm at 43c
ROSIN-Steady at Sl.lO to si.1o.
TAR-Firm at $3.50.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Flrm: hard
$40; yellow dip $3.50; virgin $3.50.
Prices same day last year - Spirits
turpentine nothing doing; rosin CSC and
s1.0O, tar s1.50, crude ~turpeDtine s1.10
and $40.
pentine, 3S5 barrels Iosin, % barrels tar,
"a barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts same day last year-52 casks
spirits turpentine, los barrels rosin, lao
barrels tar, Sc barr rel5 crude ~turpentina-
SALT-100's 40c: 1908 7oc' zoos s5c:
e F $L35; in less than a lots
DRY SALTED SIDES-11hc-
BUTTER-35c.
COFFEES to lie.
FLOUR Straights $4-25 To $3.50:
$500.
MOLAsSES-s. House. l5c. New Or.
cans Brights. . I &c: Porto Rico 20
60 Sc: Cuba. % to 40c-
SUGAR-Granulated A.75; W. c. x.
No 5. $4.25; No. z. $4.10. No. 9. 1896: No.
II, $3.85.
LARD-CTis~~ Basis) Pure HE.
Compound 81
COUNTRY PRODUCE
PEANUT5North Carolina n to SIC:
Virginia IS to 75c; Spanish 70 to 75c.
CORN-S3 to Sc.
CORN MEAL~Th
EGGS-Steady at 13c.
CHICKENS-Hens 50 to 35c: ROSTERS
2s to SOC; spring 10 to 20.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01

Sensational Incident that Occurred
Was in Camp mt WrightsviIIe
Beach-Captair O'NeiII VIII Prob
ably be CONFERENCE.-The Par
ties Interested Refuse tn Talk.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
CAPTAIN Cotton Resigns.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, N. c., July 30.-Captain John
w. Gotten, of the Tarboro company of
the North Carolina state guard. has re-
signed.
Orders were issued today disbanding
Co. B, Second regiment, of Greenville,
for failure to comply with requirements
of military regulations.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01

Mr.. Seldom Jones, of Atlanta, broth
err of Captain Landon c. Jones, the
we'll known Atlantic Coast Line con-
ductor, who has been spending a while
here and at Wrigntsville Beach, ieit
Yesterday for Jonesboro to visit his
mother.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
MAJOR A. WE'LL
A PROMINENT CITIZEN PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY

Has Resided in WILMINGTON Fifty
Three Years and Been
Iears-DsrinE the Collapse of the
Confederacy lie Entertained Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis and Family.
Confederate Veterans Will Attend
the Funeral.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
By TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

New York. July 5a-Moaey on call
steady at 2ie TO : per cent, last loan at
2iz per cent. Prime mercantile paper
~ TO > per cenS. Sterling exchange
steady at e+S7% for demand and at
A-S5S .or sixty days. Posted rates
S+.S6 al A-SSA- Commercial bills at
$i-S4+ 4 , S..S5I. Bar silver 52L Mexi-
can dollars 49,. Government bonds
firmer. State bonds inactive: railroad
bonds i-rao11la-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01

Theodore +. Kluttz OF Salisbury was
renominated for congress by acclana-
ton in the eighth district democratic
convention Wednesday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-01
FAT F SERVICES REWARDED.

Meeting of the Stockholders of In
Company Yesterday Morning-They
Presented Mrs. Wright the Prop
erty at the Third Toll House for
Tweny Years Faithful Service.