davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
WON'T FUSE THIS TIME
CONTINUED from page ID

bout the county convention" said
Chas Motley, treasurer of the Execu-
tive Committee yesterday. I'VE have
already decided upon who the candi-
dates will be-
who are they?" he was asked.
Never mind, we are keeping that q
secret We have reasons of our own
for doing this, something that might
surprise you. We will give the names
out in good time
Are you going to be a candidate?"
mo, 1 don't want to be candi-
date. 1 don't want to hold office. When
the estate is settled I won't need to
care for anything, and don't want to
be bothered with office"
<"Who chose the candidates."
THAT is a secret too. It's been made
up this long time and all we have to
do is to submit the list to the dele
gates"
Fred Beckley, it is said, does not
cut as much a figure in Home Rule
politics, as he did before his election
as speaker of a Republican House. He
is charged with using his influence for
the good of the county at large instead
of the Home Rule party.
why >Kumalae stuck to the Home
Rule party better than Beckley, and
KumaIae will get more Home Rule
votes than ever Beckley can hope to
GET said one prominent member of
the Home Rule party recently.
BOB DOES NOT APPROVE.
Ex-Delegate Wilcox is quoted also
as not approving The County the
Home Rule organ conducted by his
wife. Bob, won't have anything to
do with the paper" said Motley yes
terday. He doesn't like it at all. The
Home Rule committee won't pay for
it. but for that matter it doesn't need
our support Before Theresa started
the paper she got enough ads. to keep
II running without any help. And
the Republicans are paying for it, too"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14

lulu. Oahu; $3.50. B $50. p 144 Dated
June 6, 1908.
| r Wundenberg & WI to A Magoon;
I; int in r p 5344 Kul 20 F L Waikiki,
Honolulu, Oahu; int in Ap / of r p
1882 Kul 1850 Kapalama, Honolulu.
Oahu; 81. B 249, p 425. Dated June 6,
1908.
! Recorded August 6.
o Kaipu & hsb to Pale Liilii (w);
/ D; int in r P ss2 Kul 1914, Lehanonui
etc, Waianae. Oahu; 81. B 249, d 4z6.
Dated July "a, 1896
H Kapu & VT to Mahaflani (w); D.
int in pors r Ps 1861 & 6991. wainiha'
Halelea, Kauai; int in share of Keala-
ula Hui land, wainiha, Halelea, Kauai;
1853. 24e, p 427. Dated Feb 4, 1908.
A Kaulukou & hsb to II F wichman;
d; Lot 6 of CIR 3615, Nuuanu Road. Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $500. B 249, 42s.
Dated Aug. 4. 1908.
Recorded August T.
Kapulani & hsb to Mrs. K Kumukoa:
d; A of R P 2036. Alae 1 & S Kona.
Hawaii; $25. B $50. AS Dated July
II, 1908.
Kapulani & hsb to X Ava & hsb; d;
ADS 1 & 2 of R 2OS6. AIae 1 g. 2 s
Kona, Hawaii; SIS. B $50, 146. Dat
ed July II, 1903.
Kalaiwaa Ck) to w K Kalaiwaa: d:
int in Dor. r p 1147 Kul 1 f Waiakea,
Hilo, Hawaii; $40. B $50, p 14s Dated
Aug. 1, 1908.
Mona (B) to Mrs. E. Baker: d; int
in pc land Alae & 2 S Kona, Hawaii.
SO. B $50, p 149. Dated July II, 1903.
Ellen Maluae to Emma Kane: d;
r p $3.50 Kul $500. Kamoku, Halawa,
Molokai; s25. B $50. $50. Dated Aug
6, 1908.
A Gulick (widow) to Thos Ed
wards; D; Lot IS Quick Tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu; $500. B $50, p ISL. Dated
Aug. 8, 1903
VIM. r Castle & VT eft al to Territory
of Hawaii; Par D; int in por r P 6715
Kul IL Poloke, Honolulu Oahu; 81. -
$50. p 152. Dated Jan 2, 1902.
Territory of Hawaii ct all VIM r
Castle; Par d; Blks 1. 2, 3, 4. 5 & Po-
loke etc, Honolulu, Oahu; 81. $50,
p 152. Dated Jan. 2. 1902
Territory of Hawaii ct 81 to Martha
A Warehouse; Par d; Blk Tantalus
Road, Honolulu. Oahu; 81 B $50 p 152.
Dated Jan 2, 1902.
Recorded August s.
Geo E West & VT to L T Kenake; u:
Lot Is Blk b of CIR. 34OO, Kinau st. Ho-
nolulu, Oahu: $4,000. B $50, p 15s. Dat
ed Aug. l, 1903
Isaac Noar to Territ Dry of Hawaii;
d; 9I7 so TT land Fort st, Honolulu,
Oahu: 1917. B $50. p 159. Dated June
5, 1893
H w Wolters to e Suhr by Atty; d;
Y int in APP 3 r p 653 Kul 924 Fort e.
Union SITS. Honolulu, Oahu; ST. B $50.
p $50. Dated July %. 1903.
Palolo Land e. Imp Co Ltd to NJ De
D; Lot Blk POP, PaloIo VAL
ley, Honolulu, Oahu; $500. B $50. D 1854.
Dated Dec. 81, 1902
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
TANBARA'S EXECUTION
CONTINUED from page u


understand the warrant. Tanbara will
be provided with one in tle cell.
If Tanbara desires a minister of re-
ligion to attend him in his last mo-
ments. one will be allowed to say a
prayer after the moose and the black
cap have been adjusted At the close
of the prayer the trap will be sprung.
Nobody will ever know what man
hanged Tanbara Gisaburo. Down in
the basement of the prison, out of
sight of the scaffold, three electric
buttons are installed. Two of them
are dead and the remaining one when
pressed sends current of electricity
through a concealed wire, causing the
play of mechanism that releases the
from Warden Henry the three men
will simultaneously each press a but
ton.
When the physicians in attendance
have pronounced Tanbara dead, the
body will be delivered to the Japanese
clergyman for Christian burial.
Those admitted to the execution will
consist of any of the jury that con-
victed the prisoner who may choose
to attend, officers of the Federal court,
representatives of the Territorial po-
lice, prison officials. physicians, clergy
man. undertaken and reporters.
TANBARA'S RELIGION.
1t has been publicly stated that Tan
bara, the Japanese murderer, was
years ago a Christian, but this story
has no foundation in fact. The truth
of the case is that he comes of a very
ardent Buddhist family and that up to
the time of his arrest he was an en-
thusiastic devotee of the Hokke sect
of Buddhists. A few weeks after his
entrance into Oahu prison he heard for
the first time about Christianity. He
had been meditating suicide and I'M
doubtedly would have tried to make
away with himself if it had not been
for the restraining influence of Chris
tan teaching. Having given evidence
of an honest change of heart he was
baptized December "a, 1902, two days
before he was to have been executed.
Being but a child in the faith he con-
fesses that at that time he faced death
with real inward dread. Since then
during the months of waiting he has
continued to give evidence of true con-
version.
Some days ago when Warden Henry
asked whether he would like anything
special to eat, he declined to express a
wish and subsequently it transpired
that he felt it would be imposing upon
the warden's generosity to accept more
from him. He feels that his punish
ment is just, that he ought to die and |
is ready without fear to suffer the |
avs penalty. His choice of Scripture |
passages when his pastor, Rev. Mr.. |
visits him and his general |
bearing and words convince all who |
come in contact with him that he is a. |
changed man and that he sincerely |
trusts the promises of Jesus Christ TO
ave even the worst, among whom he |
counts himself. Yesterday evening
he japanese papers published his brief
areweH words in which he thanks
Warden Henry for his consistent cour-
esy and expresses the feeling of all
discipline, impartial justice and yet
indy rule of that faithful public SER
ant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded August 5.

A G. Cunha to Maria S. Franks; d;
Dor Lot s Cunha Est propty. near
Punchbowl St Honolulu, Oahu; 81.
B 249. . 424 Dated July 20. 1903.
Recorded August 5.
Barrett widow DIV TT. of Mtsee to
r wundenberg; D; r P 5344 Kul. &c F
T. Waikiki. Honolulu, Oahu; 5000. B
$50, D 143. Dated June s, 1908.
] Barrett (widow) by Gdn of Mtgee
to F Wundenberg; d; int in APP 1 Of
r P 1882 Kul 1850, Kapalama, Homo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-14

The Record contains all OF the official,
court, corporation. foreclosure. and part
nership notices published in all of the
English newspapers published in the Ter
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-21
July 5th. 1887.

[The files of the paper are lost
from Jan. 18, 1887, to July 9Th
1887.
The 4th was celebrated with
a picnic at Robt. Millick's ranch,
by foot races, horse races, music
by the band, etc.
Next came the foot races for
various valuable prizes
Boys, Is to 20-Lee Thomas
won LIST prize.
Boys, 10 to 16-John Whitsett
first prize.
Boys, z to 10-won by George
Ashton.
Boys, under Stanley Van.
Camp won.
The horse races were run after
dinner near the school house
300-yard dash. AL. Blackburn
horse, Little Fred, was the win
ner, Jas. H. VanCamp's horse,
Neal, second.
Ed. Dougherty was down from
the Colorado Kid, Garden creek,
and took in the 4th.
Gone to the races at Bellevue.
That's where the following nam
ed residents of Challis and Bon
ANA are Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nc
Gowan, Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Pen
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mil
hoan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cam Kilcup,
Mrs. N. Upton, Mrs. Chappelle,
Frank Willis, Sam. Huffman, j..
G. Morrison, Angus Cameron.
Jack Kirk and Joe Soucy are
down from Poverty Flat.
u. S. Attorney Jas. H. Hawley
went to Wood River Saturday.
Alex Pfeiffer is out from Bon
ANA for few days.
Rev. Eads failed to make his
appearance, as per announce
ment.
David Doud was down from
Centennial Hill this week.
S. G. Calkins and brother-in
law, Elder Coates, were in Chal-
lis Sunday.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-21
August Both. 1887.

DIED--In Challis, on Sunday,
August 21st, 1882, of dropsy,
Charles Fuchs. Aged, 35 years.
Notice to Odd Fellows: I will
be in Challis on Saturday, Aug.
Both, 1887. All Odd Fellows are
requested to meet me at the
Challis House for the purpose OF
taking steps toward instituting
a lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows in the town OF
Challis. Leon Fuld, Grand Sec.
Green Finnell has gone to Sea
Foam district on a prospecting
trip.
Dunn's train returned from
Custer Saturday.
Ashton has moved into his
new shop.
Mrs. May CASTILLO, head wait
ress of the Challis House, has
gone to Ogden on visit.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-21
THE TENDERFOOT.

The HALEY News Miner re-
ports that ION Greenhorn gulch,
near the big reef of white quartz,
"a nice vein of galena was struck
by tenderfoot last Monday. !"
For the News Miner to add that
the strike was made be a tender
foot was almost superhuity.
Nearly all good strikes are made
by fellows with tender pedals. 1t
is enough to discourage the old
and battered prospector, who,
the more he knows the less he
finds. The tenderfoot doesn't
know a good thing when he sees
it, but shows it to some old worn
out seeker after natures hidden
treasures, who with a long drawn
out sight, tells him that he has
struck it rich. The Lord look
eth after the tenderfoot, and
leadeth him he knoweth not why
or whittier, until he setteth him
down on a hidden vein, and then
speaketh to him: "Diggeth thou
here few inches and thou shalt
surely find that which those with
large, solid chunks of mineralog-
ical knowledge have sought in
vain. They seeketh in vain for
the vein that holdeth untold
wealth, and now, behold, | show
unto thee the very spot where it
hideth. Dig and it shall be re-
vealed unto thee" He proceed
eth to dig, and something is re-
vealed 10 his uneducated vision
he knows not. Verify. thou hath
struck it richer'n ranch butter,
and thou art bonanza king, des-
tined to walk the earth with q
mighty tread. and thou art one
of the chosen people, whose
name is Tenderfoot.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-21
STANLEY BASIN.

VIM. Osborne and son, Ira, and
David Jackson, arrived home yes
terday from Stanley Basin on
the way to Boise. Ira Osborne
helped put in the new dredge at
Stanley. The old machinery was
not adapted to the work, and
was all taken out last fall and re-
placed with new. The new
dredge has string of buckets,
and is very much like the Ris-
don. Ira Osborne informed the
World that after a run of 90 days
the past spring IS, 900 was clean
ed up. He has learned nothing
about the clean-ups since then.
Work on the Valley Creek mine
was suspended few months ago.
This mine is extensively develop
ed and is said to have an extern
sive body of good ore. A law
suit is pending which is the cause
OF the suspension of operations.
A twenty stamp mill was put on
the property last year Mr.. Os-
borne reported the road in good
condition with the exception of a
mud hole about fifteen feet across
near the summit at the head of
Clear creek, and one little swamp
at Transfere, in Bear valley.
Two or three bridges on Clear
creek were taken out last spring
by high water. The new grades
on Clear creek are very narrow
just wide enough for a team to
go through. The slides on these
grades. were cleared out by team
sters who went through a short
time ago. The grades, at very
little expense, could be made the
proper width. The Osbornes and
jackson came through with two
wagons. Idaho World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-21

vein of gold ore in his claim on
Custer mountain day before yes
terday that contains as much
gold as quartz.
John Lockhead went to Custer
Saturday.
George Jacoby and wife were
over from Bayhorse Saturday.
Road Supervisor G. M. Small
came over from Bayhorse this
morning.
Division Agent Joe Dickey has
been in Challis most of this
week.
]. A. McFadden came in from
Little Smokey, Sunday, and is
on his way to Bonanza.
j. A. Beerley has sold his fine
farm, adjoining the town of Chal.
lis on the west, to HI. F. Powell
for consideration of $4,000.
Frank Hegart went to Bonan.
"a Saturday. He has accepted
the position at the Charles Dick
ems mine as book-keeper.
E. 9. Whitsett and CHI. Roody
returned Thursday from the west
end of the county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-21

The Salt Lake Daily Herald is
the most readable paper in the
inter-mountain country. Every
day in the week IS cents per
month. The Sunday Herald with
its magazine section should be
read by every one, $500 per
year, 81. 90 for six months. The
Semi Weekly Herald Tuesdays
and Fridays) only 81. so per year,
with Orange Judd Farmer
weekly $1.75. Strictly in ad-
vance. If it happens, it's in the
Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-21
Cholera Infantu,,,.

This has long been regarded
as one of the most dangerous and
fatal diseases to which infants
are subject. 1t can be cured,
however, when properly treated.
All that is necessary is to give
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy and castor oil,
as directed with each bottle, and
cure is certain. For sale by j.
p. Spalding.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-21
August 29rd, 1887.

DR.. Storrs is in SanFrancisco.
Mrs. James Cothrell is dang
erously i'll.
Misses Anna Chisholm and
Kate Colvin are visiting in Bon
ANA.
Miss Kittie Wilkins, resident
of Challis in its early days, came
in on Sundays stage and is a
guest at the Challis House.
Senator Hearst, of California,
Senator Payne, of Missouri, and
John Gilmer, who have been
looking over the Bayhorse mines
for a week or more, went out two
or three days ago.
Matt Agee suicided at Bay
horse on the 9th inst, by hang
ing. He was working at Willis
& Streets livery stable and hung
himself in the hay loft, suspend
ing the rope from the rafters. 1t
is believed that he also took
poison. No reason was assign
ed for the rash act. He leaves
wife and three children.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-21
>. r. spalding wlIl buy Il BACK.

You assume no risk when you
buy Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhna Remedy. J. p.
Spalding will refund your money
if you are not satisfied after MS
ing it. 1t is everywhere admit
ted to be the most successful
remedy in use for bowel com
plants and the only one that
never fails. 1t is pleasant, safe
and reliable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-21
July 18th, 1887.

BORN-In Challis. on Thurs
day, July 9TH, 1887, to the wife
of j. L. Ebberts, q son.
Tom Nichols fell from the Gus.
ter mill tramway, yesterday aft
ernoon while assisting in putting
on the new wire rope, a distance
of 70 feet, and broke his right
leg below the knee and dislocat-
ed his right hip.
Pete johnson struck 8.inch
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-21

From the IDAHO MESSENGER
January 18th, 1887
Board of County Commission
ers met at 10 a. M, Jan. 10th,
1887. Present, Geo. Emery, D.
e. McCallum and Jas. Hooper.
And the bonds of f. J. Clyde,
Auditor and Recorder; Frank B.
Willis, Assessor; N. j. Sharp,
District Attorney; E. K. Davis,
Sheriff; James Burns, Probate
Judge; L. Boyd, Coroner, were
examined and approved.
DIED.-Jan. 9th, 1887, Frank
lie, Oldest son of Mrs. Samuel
Martin, of Martin P. O., Idaho.
Aged IA years, 10 months and
18 days.
DIED.-At Bayhorse, Idaho,
Jan. 18th, 1887, Nellie, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
Wilson.
BORN.-In Custer City, on
Monday, Jan. 10th, 1887, to the
wife of VIM. Toole, son.
BORN-At Beardsley Springs,
on Monday, Jan. 10th, 1887, to
the wife of Robert Beardsley,
twins-a boy and a girl.
L. Falls went over to his Pah
Simari stock farm, Saturday.
Supt. Hamilton and family and
Jas. Flanner returned to Bay
horse Friday.
Thos. Mckinney, an old timer
in these parts, who drove on the
Bonanza route for Frank Milhoan
two years ago came up from Sal
mon City on Sunday.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-21

For a lazy liver try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They invigorate the liver,
aid the digestion, regulate the
bowels and prevent bilious IT
tacks. For sale by j. p. Spad-
ing. druggiSt.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-21
Vol. %, No. |.

senger." NOV the SILVER Mes
sENGER,) was published at Chal.
lis. The paper has been contin-
ually published since that time,
except from April 25th, 1894, to
July 31st, 1894, q lapse of sus-
pension of publication caused by
the Office being totally destroyed
by fire on April 25th, 1894, at
which time the Challis House
went up in smoke, taking with it
Charles Jordan's saloon; f. O..
Smiths saloon; r. Wheeler's
general merchandise store; the
MESSENGER Office; Miss Felix
ner's millinery store; the Nc
Gowan meat market; Chas. Dru-
miler's general merchandise
store; the Sheriff S office and l..
H. Johnston's law office.
The MESSENGER has been pub
lished for nine years since the
fire, and during that time has
never omitted an issue nor been
day late in its publication,
which is a good record. With
this issue the MESSENGER be-
gins it 23rd year of publication,
and is the oldest newspaper on
upper Salmon river. Just think
of it the MESSENGER is nearly a
quarter of century old, and has
been published for LA weeks
in Custer county. In 1881 the
IDAHO MESSENGER contained 20
columns, and was established by
r. A. Pierce & Son. Today the
SILVER MESSENGER contains AZ
columns.
Since the first copy of the Mes
sENGER was issued % years ago
there has been many changes in
Challis. Those who were newly
born babes then have grown to
manhood and womanhood now.
Time has also whitened the locks
of the pioneers during the %
years the MESSENGER has been
published, and many of them are
now peacefully sleeping in the
Silent City of the Dead just south
of town, and younger people have
taken up their work. Some of
the old pioneer are still with us.
The founder Of the town is dead.
but God bless the remaining old
pioneers !
In the newspaper business, es-
pecially, publisher makes more
enemies than friends, that is if
he mixes up in politics or con
dennis wrongs and exposes the
tricks and schemes of cunning
politicians. The MESSENGER
has made both enemies and
friends. But the lowest kind of
an enemy is the coward-the one
that takes a paper four or five
years without paying for it and
then to settle the debt has the
postmaster mark Refused" on
copy of the paper. We have
had experience in this sneaking
way of doing business, but there
is postal law that can be APP
piled to this class of people.
The MESSENGER was not the
first newspaper published in Gus
ter county, for the Yankee Fork
Herald was established over in
Bonanza, by Bert Jones, of Idaho
City, few weeks prior to this
paper. Newspapers in Custer
county have been established in
Custer county as follows
The Yankee Fork Herald, Bon
ANA.
IDAHO MESSENGER, Challis.
The Press, Houston.
The Press, Clayton. Later
consolidated with the IDAHO
MESSENGER of Challis and called
THE SILVER MESSENGER.
The Graphic, Challis.
THE SILVER MESSENGER, Chal-
lis-moved down from Clayton.
The Houston Press, Houston.
Later moved to Mackay and call.
ed the Mackay Telegraph.
The Prospector, Custer.
The MESSENGER hv ite 90
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-07-21

fish from the broken newspaper
files of the IDAHO MEssEN GER
of 10 years some local events of
1887. The files prior to that date
were destroyed by the fire of
April 25th, 1894
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-05
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Med. Leach has returned to the city.
Mr.. ]. A. Cheek, of Hillsboro, is in the
city.
Mr.. c. NJ. Bobbitt, of New Bern, is III
Raleigh.
Mr.. j. A. Dowtin, of Warrenton, is in
the city,
Mr. w. B. Allen, of Goldsboro, is in
the city.
Mr.. J. T. Harvey, of Roxboro, is in
Raleigh.
Mr.. John D. Dawes, of Elm City is in
Raleigh.
Mr.. Charles Greece, of Charlotte, is in
Raleigh.
Mr.. VIM. Fleming went down to Ridge
way yesterday.
Dr. B. w Kilgore went up to States
vile yesterday.
Mr.. G. w. Ward, of Elizabeth City,
came in yesterday.
Hon. John d. Shaw, of Rockingham,
came in yesterday.
Hon. Charles W. Steadman, of Green's
boro, is in the city.
Mr.. S. c. Vann, of Franklinton, was
in Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. w. B. Merrimon returned to
Greensboro yesterday.
Mr.. Frank S. Spruill of Louisburg, is
in Raleigh on business
Mr.. B. B. Nicholson, returned to Wash
ington, N. c., yesterday.
Mr.. j. Council Brown, of New Bern, is
registered at the Marlboro.
Mr.. Jacob Stewart, of Mocksville. ar
rived in the city yesterday
Mr.. w. H. Harrison, of Charlotte, is a
visitor in the Capitol city
Hon. Cyrus B. Watson, of Winston. ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. R. E. Royal, of Wake Forest. was
in the city On business yesterday.
Messrs. j. d. Davis and j. l. Hanks, CT
Fremont. arrived in the city yesterday.
Rev. W. T. Plyler who has been in the
city several days returned to Louisburg
yesterday.
Messrs. o. f. Herring and N. K. Pig
ford, of Clinton, are registered at the
Marlborough.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-05
SALE OF BONDS.

$50000.00 Mount Airy, N. c., Bonds.
Sealed proposals, with certified check
for 100000, will be received by the
town of Mount Airy until, and will be
opened at noon Tuesday, March 3rd, 1908,
for the purchase of $50, 100000, thirty-ycar
per cent. coupon gold bonds, interest
payable semi-annually on first day o
January and July each year, princiL Il
and interest payable at place designated
by purchaser.
Bonds to bear date April 1st, 1903.
This bond issue for water works, cleo
trio lights and street improvements, is
authorized by chapter ZIG, sections one
and following, Of Private Laws of North
arolina, session 1901, and approved by
favorable vote.
Population, census 1900, 1850; present
$500. Manufacturing and prosperous.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
Full information as to financial status
of Mount Airy and all else pertinent bv
addressing Jas. c. Hollingsworth, secre-
tary and treasurer, Mount, Airy, N. G.
SAMUEL G. PACE, Mayor.
JAS. c. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Secretary and Treasurer Board of
Commissioners of Mt. Airy.
1-23-3Ot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-05
Freight Rates Next Monday,

The House Committee on Railroads
yesterday afternoon decided to report
favorably on the following bills:
Incorporating the Raleigh and Eastern
North Carolina Railroad Company, oul
road to tidewater, introduced by Mr.
Drewry.
Incorporating the Hiawassee Valley
Railway Company.
Amending the charter of the Carolina
Tennessee and Southern Railroad.
Amending the law to exempt train dis
patchers from jury.
On next Monday the committee viii
discuss the subject of discrimination il
freight rates.