davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-24
Mafbt Die s,trbeit leid)ter.
Sic Seiupbner bon sau 0tntpnip Der=
mebnen gcrn, iutc oles be-
fuerfffelliat fuirp.

hepWeH 9ctn, lntc oleS be-
tperfftelligt futrb.
gs lit iebr ibmer, feline 8flidt au
erfiillen, tpenn Der Hiden beitGnoia
ihmerat; nit unaneenebmen llrinalz
| S6mlerlgfetten.
Waben Doan' 8 Nieren= 9iQen Die
Grbeit leibter,
aurireu 8ufenlbmersen,
0eilen ale Observation-Disclosures.
Der SEQ. SIS Giebente StraBe
pobnenoe zimmerman S. Wturoles
iagt: Wdbreno zines Sabres batte
ih in nleitletn 6iden uno in lneiner
Seite 10 beftiae 5bmeraen, baB ib
lie 81 3eiten faut1 su ertragen oers
nDbte. Sh empfanb auBeroein anz
oere SpmptDme, Die mid iiberseue=
ten, Dab tnein 2eioen oon ben Nie=
ren ausging. Da bDrte id3 pon
DDan's 9eieren Billen uno faufte
cine Srbadtel. gbe ib nod bic
6alfte oaDon genDmr1en bate, tpas
rem Die &iidenibmersen unb anbere
Sbmpt0me bon 9eierenleioen pers
ibmunoen. Sb fam bebaupten,
DAB Nienano, Der Iih i'm vBerar
Drug Stpre" ooer in rsiiber &
Springaa'S Drue Store" Dpan's
Nierens Bilen fault, bel beren Mn=
tpenoung enttduidt tperoen tuirb.
Weine 9odter bate Sdmersen i'm
Gafen, Die 1ib biz gu ben G1ulter=
bldttern binaufsDgen uno Doan's
Wieren= BilIen babeu iie bapon be-
freit.
@rbdltlib bel alien Drpauiiteu.
Breis so Gents. Softer Wiinburn
60. in Buffalo, g. g., alIeiniae
Igenten fit Die Ser. Staaten.
WergeBt nibt ben Walnen 8 pan
uno acceutirt fein Gubititut.
BrDf. 6amon in Balel aiebt
in einen lebr eingebenben Iufiabe
iiber Die gegenudrtiae 8erteilung Der
Suoen beren @eiamtSabl anf etrpa
aebn WiilIiDnen an, tpDpDn reihlid
aruei Drittel in europa upbnen.
81 WtilliDnen mphnen in GuBlano,
|, $3.50. 900 in 0efterreidb ungarn,
568, 900 in Deutiblano, 300, 900 in
&umdnien, uno 100000 in @roB=
britannien. Sn ben Ser. Staaten
BON Nmerifa tuobnen ettua WiilIipn
Suben. Mfien, oas uripriinalihe
6eim Der bebrdiid1en Nalie, entbdlt
nur nod 250,000 Juoen, NfriEa
100000 uno Mu1tralien 1900. |
BrDf. 9amon glaubt, oaB pdbreno
6es 10. Sabrbunberts lnebr als 20O=
600 Suoen gum gbriftentbum iiber=
getreten ieien.
Das ,gerl. 9agebl." ldreibt:
Seine Der amerifanilben 4ebensuer=
iiberungSs@ s@eiellihaften bat bis iebt
BON Der Hegierung Die grlaubniS
erbalten, unter Dem neuen Mei1s=
geleb, oaS am /. Suli in 3raIt eetre=
ten lit, @eifdfte gu MAIDEN. Die
gtem yort 9ife Sniurance Company
f6brt fort, urter ibren fruberen
Staatsz z&Dn5eliiDnen nod in einsel= .
men BunoeSitaaten. barunter in
BreuBen, lire @efhdfte meiterau=
fiibren, aber nur, neil bic Neihsres
gierung loueit lire Mutoritdt nod
nlht geltenb gemaht bat. Die Wus
tual Site nDn ytetp gorf unb Die Stem
g)Orf 2ife Sttl. So. baben beioe um
Die grlaubnis nnbaeluht, unter ben |
Heihsaeleben lire @slbdfte fiibren
su oiirfen, uno es lit tpabriheinlih, |
BOB ibnen ole @rlaubnls eerpdbrt
tpiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-24

Wtan peraene ntht - tpenn
!0Dls nDtig lit - gu telepbDniren an
n9eraS @opo & goal 60" Gttes
Eel. 1344. Weues Eel. 870.
Geo. g. Bearo,
@eih1ftsfiihrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-24
W. g. &l9. 8abn.
~,

W. g. &i9. 8abn.
abfabrt.s
8a6 gsoco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, aanias
gitb, ct. 9ouis unb Chicago, tdalich,
tSunIet Depot ....,. 1880 9lbenb8.
9ocol5u9 oia Smitboille. .7.50 8urm
&ntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis, aanias Gitp,
Dallas, Bort 8prtb unb Baco, tdaliA
(Sntiet Depot ........7.50 Moraens,
4pcnlaua nia Smithoi[le -. 9.25 Mhrnhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-24
.. u. s. u. q. Sabm.

q v Z e
0ah @uero, goafum, Spuiton unb @al.
nefDn. tdgltd9. 9.............9.0 90 SDrm.
unb 9.45 Mbenbs.
Rab Corpus gbriiti, 3ofpDrt unb 8ees
bile tdalih ..2.15 Noehm.
Rach Bbrne nno aerrnille, taelid. 49,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1926 Born.
Nab Borne unb &errnilIe, Samstaas 3.45
Rabm. Nntunft Montags $50 Mbenbs
Mntunft.
Bon @nero, Yoatum. Souitun unb Sal.
neiton, t1gltcb b..........745 45 Moraens
unb so Slbenos.
Bon @orpns gbriiti, 3odpDrt uno See.
otue tdgltcb. 1876 Hodbrn
Won Borne nnb &errpiile. tdglidb 80.
................... Qtbeubs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-24
@ulf Gbure 8abn.
VI 5 fo hr [.

b I q bit,
4at 9aoernia, sutberlanb Springs,
Stodbale, tdglith, ..... 800 8nrm.
Antunft.
Bon Stodbale. Sutberianb Sprinos unb
2auernio, taolidl. $50 Wodhm.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
COUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.
Three Negro Men Captured After q
Chase of Over a Month.

Washington. September 15.-Gnief
Wilkie. of the secret service. today re-
ceiyed a telegram announcing the arrest
at Memphis. Tenn, last night IF irvine
Trolley and LUX Ray, two ex-convicts.
together with a mau named Willis, all
charged with countarfetEg, in 1aIs-
ing notes of low TO higher denomiEa-
tisns.
The men were captured after a chase
lasting Over a month and in which one
man was killed. About August Jst. the
secret service received information from
a number of points in Kentucky ami
Tennessee that three cOIore0 men We're
passing raised notes, principally at
ounty fairs. Secret service agertS
started on thier trial and finally loCat-
ed them on a train bound for Cave City.
Ky. The officials ~telegrapned the agent
Of the railroad comoauy at that Loint
who summoned several citizens ard IN
dertook to arrest the party. A fight
followed IN which 4 man named Shep-
pard was killed. The negroeS made
their escape and went TO Chicas- and
from there were followed south. bling
located last night in a saloon IN Mem
phiS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Young Boy Held for Numbering His
Step-Motner.

Norfolk, Va, September 16.-Thir-
teen yea old John II. Dey was today
held for the grand jury without bail,
ion the charge of numbering his step
imother Mrs. DIN Simpson, Deg, three
weeks ago by administering to her a
dose Of strichnine, mixed n salts.
which the boy had originally prepared
according to his own confession. for
the urpos of killing the sister Of mis-
Istep-mother, Miss Marsula Simpson.
lThe hearing today brough: out a crit
Fcism from State Attorney Tilton
upon the n which Mayor Rid
dick had handled the case in the alb
isence of Mr.. Tilton from the CITY.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
DISAPPROVES COURTS FINDINGS
Secretary MOOdy's Action in Re-
gard to Ensign Ward n. Wort
man.

Washington, September 15.-Secretary
Moody has disapproved the findings in
1.-THE case of Ensign Ward K. Workman,
limited States navy, who was tried by
court martial and acquitted of the
charge of "culpable ineficiency in the
performance of duty"
Workman on January 18th last, off
San Juan was in charge of the third
Igun division OF the Massachusetts,, in
Guiding the two S-inch guns in the star
board after turret, when one of them
during target practice exploded, injur-
ing nine enlisted men, all of whom af-
terward died The court of inquiry
found Workman guilty of error of judg-
lment in giving an order to open the
Ibreech of the gun. The court recon-
mended that no further proceedings be
had in the matter. The secretary, how
ever, ordered a court martial on the
basis of the courts findings. Wort
man was acquitted by this court.
Secretary Moody finds that Workman
failed to exercise the care required Of
him. that the death Of nine men result
led from his negligence and that he was
Iguilty of culpable inefficiency in the
performance of duty. He concludes:
Ensign Workman failed to exercise
1.-THE care and skill and foresight which
1.-THE United States has the right to ex-
tpect from one who holds its commits
sion as an officer in the navy"
The action of the secretary does not
laffect the courts finding.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
NEGRO FREE LIBRARIES.
Carnegie to be Asked to Establish
Such institutions in the South.

Chattanooga, Tenn. September Is
Andrew Carnegie is to be asked to es-
and several other southern cities for
the exclusive use of negroes. Frank
K. Wheaton a negro attorney of New
York, and other influential men Of his
race ave already sent a memorial
to Mr.. Carnegie suggesting the idea
and a delegation will call upon him.
1t is pointed out that the negroes of
Chattanooga, Atlanta, Knoxville and
other cities in which Mr.. Carengie is
establishing libraries will the barred
from the privileges of the institutions.
Mr.. C~arnegie's recent donation to Tus-
kegee Institute showed that he is in
terested in the colored people of the
Isouth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
THE RACE PROBLEM
Should be Eliminated from
NATTER DISCUSSED.
the 18th Amendment-The Negro
should be Eliminated from
Politics.

Chicago. September IA dispatch
10 The Tribune from Memphis. Tenn.
says:
United States Senator Carmack TX
planned last night thai his purpose
IN proposing to Introduce a bill at
The next session Of congress for the
repeal Of the fifteenth amendment.
thus disfranchisiug the negro. is sim
ply to open up a discussion which Will
contribute To "A solution Of the race
problem. To Sen@Or Carmack's MIND
the sureSt plan OF solving the negro
question as il affects the white race.
both socially and politically. lies in
the negrO's elimination from politics.
Should the fifteenth amendment be re-
pealed. the question OF treating with
the negro would be left to the states.
Another view entertained by Senator
Carmack IS for the separation of the
races But how 10 proceed. or how
peong il VIII take, ne Toes not attempt
70 say He believes. however. that the
races would be better conditioned if
they We're separated. He believes the
black race is a failure. that il owes
what little ii has achieved TO its as
ISOLATION with the white race.
As 70 the Acknowledgement OF the ne
gro Immediately after the war be
tween the states. the senator regards
that as the mistake for which the re-
peal Of the fifteenth amendment would
BE- only partial reparatiOn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY
CANADIAN VIEW OF THE IMPOR-
TANT CONTROVERSY.
What They Think is
a Fine Point-Amerfcans Say They
Position.

London, September 15.-The first day
of the oral arguments IN the Alaskan
boundary question was taken up by
Attorney General Finlay, who partially
presented the Canadian view Of this
controversy.
When the tribunal adjourned at a
few minutes after i o'clock this after
moon. until tomorrow morning, the
canadians were gratifed at scoring
what they believed TO be the first good
point. During the afternoon session, the
attorney general sought 10 establish the
position OF Portland channel and fix
the entrance thereto. He interpreted
the words Ala Hauteur de" in the
Russo-British correspondence leading
Ito the signature OF the treaty of 1875.
mot as showing hat the boundary lies
on the same parallel" as the lower
lend of Prince of Wales island as claim
ed by the United States, but oft Of as
asserted by Canada. The effect OF this
would be to fix the line at 81 degrees.
forty five minutes, as claimed by Can
Iada. Chief Justice Alverstone agreed
with Attorney General Finlay.
When American counsel have the OPP
show hat the Canadians themselves
have given various interpretations of
THE phrase and they are inclined TO
minimize the Importance of Lord Alver-
Istone'S statement.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
MERCHANT SENTENCED TO ROADS
j. VI b. Fields Gets Six Months at
Hard L~abor-Other Cases in Su-
perior Court
especial to The Messenger.)

E'" ~ IL
GoIdsboro. y. c. September 15.-The
chiIdsen of the Odd Fellows orphan
home in this city left lis morning
for Fremont. where they attended a
barbecue and picnic given by the
lodge : Odd Fellows of III town, at
a mineral spring near by. today. All
the children of the home. about fifty
in number, together with the ~Superin-
tendent and his family left the city
this morning on the Norfolk shoofly
and Will return on the same train to-
night. Quite a number OF Odd Fell
lows from the lodge in this city went
with the children.
Mr.. James p Young, insurance
commissioner. has been in the city
for the past two days attending su-
perior court, where he had a case
against n local insurance agent for
issuing an accident policy bv a COM
pany which was not registered and
had not complied with the Insurance
laws Of n state. 1t was clearly
proven that the young man dia not
intend to violate the law and the court
very justly let him of.
In the superior court in this city
this morning. J.. VI. B. Fields, a mer-
chant doing business IN the town Of
Dudley about ten miles from here,
was sentenced to six months on the
county road at hard labor by Judge
PEBBLES. Fields and the railroad agent
at Dudley. Q. A. Sprailr, were indicted
for an affray in which Fields used his
pistol and shot Spraill. who was laid
up in a hospital for a month. SpraiIl
was fine H.G1 and all the costs.
The case OF George Futrell. of Mt.
Olive. who stands indicted Cor killing
4 negro boy in Mt. Olive some months
ago. was continued until the next
term Of court The other two men who
were in h buggy at the time the ne
gro boy was shot. state that Futren
.Hred the fatal shot from the buggy.
SSOOn after the killing Futrell fed the
country. but came back later on and
gave himself UP. He is now out on a
$1,000 bond. which he has renewed I'M
til the next term of court.
LOVett OK. a negro we'll known
throughout the county. was sentenced
to twelve months in the state prison
and his son Cato was sentenced to
twelve months on the county road for
stealing a hog. Lovett tried TO put
the crime on his son.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Negro Lynched on C~entreville's
Main STREET.

C~entreville, Miss, September 10
William Williams, a negro was lynch
ed on Main street here today by a mob
of several hundred people. Williams,
who was labor agent, has been here
several days employed negroes for con-
tractors in other sections Of the state,
and it is alleged that he enticed several
employees to leave. James H. Ger
many demonstrated with him about his
conduct. a quarrel followed and Will
liams drew a revolver and shot Ger
many dead. The negro attempted to
escape, but a mob was quickly on his
heels and the negro was captured and
She TO death.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
No Change of Venue in the Trial of
Curtis Jet.

Cynthina, KY. September 15.-1n thu
trial Of Curtis Jet for the assassina-
ton of James Cockrill, of Jackson, KY
the defendants attorney took up the
motion for a chnge of venue and in
troduced three citizens who testified
that on account Of the Influenced state
of the public from reading newspapers
and from dissatisfaction on count
Of the action Of Juror Jasper King in
the Jet and White case here six weeks
ago, it was impossible to get a fair
trial for him in this county. Judge Os
borne overruled the motion for change
of Venue,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
THE OIindo Encountered the Hur-
ricane.

New York. September 1.-THE Nun
son lin steamer Olinda arrived in
port today from Havana and other
iCuban ports in a disabled condition.
On September II the Olinja encOun-
TERED the hurricane off the coast of
iFlorida. Tremendous seas swept the
ldecks repeatedly. carried away a life
ibOat and disabled the steering gear
AFTER considerable difficulty control of
steamer by the hand gear was
igained but this also became Lartly dis
iabled. Captain Hansen estimated the
iforce OF the wind at ninety miles an
hour at its height. The Dina after
the storm was steered with the partly
hand gearing gear.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
u MARINE BOAT
EFFECTIVENESS OF THE
PLAINLY SHOWN.
submarine Boat Adder Sent q
Wooden Torpedo Against the
Craven Before the Crew We're
Aware That the Adder Was Near
Them.

Newport, r. l.. September IA pref
Ity exhibition of mimic warfare, impor-
liant as illustrating the effectiveness Of
1.-THE navy's submarine craft. was given
to-day off Brenton's reef Iightship, when
the submarine tropedo boat Adder sue
Iceeded in torpedoing the torpedo boat
lCraven. So stealthlily did the Adder
lcreep up on the Craven tina the wood
len torpedo successfully fired, struck the
ICraven a smart blow below the water
line. amidshfps. before the crew on the
floating warship could man the guns
Tor the torpedo tubes.
The Craven left the torpedo station
lduring the forenoon and running down
the harbor, cruised at Brentons reef
Ilightship awaiting the attack. The
Adder instead of following Immediately,
WAITED an hour in order to get the crew
lof the Craven off their guard. As soon
las the Adder was cleared. the subma-
Irine boat plunged beneath the surface
and remained for 45 minutes during
(which time officers and men enjoyed
lunch without inconvenience. On get
lting outside the harbor, the Adder was
lonce more sent to the surface, but only
her coming tower was exposed. The
ICraven was sighted a short distance
loutside the lightship riding unconcern-
ledly on an easy swell. The Adder again
plunged and when within three hun
ldred yards of the Craven, a wooden
torpedo in the shape and size of a regu-
liar projectile, was fired. The shot was
la good n and the torpedo struck the
ICraven amidships with considerable
Iperceptible Jar to the boat,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18

SeabOard Train PlunEes Into Pri-
vate Car of the Southern Official.
Especial to The Messenger

Raleigh. n. c., September 15.-First
Vice President A. B. Andrews. of the
Southern railway left here last night on
his private car for Washington via
Richmond. His car was put on a siding
four miles the other side of Richmond
to be picked up by another train. The
switch was left open and the Seaboard
train dashed into his car. He was badly
Jared, but unhurt, his stenographer,
Mr.. Patterson was slightly injured.
Colonel Andrews steward was badly
hurt and was brought to his home here
tonight. The car was damaged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Disastrous Fire at Sault Ste Marie,

Detroit, Mich, September ia
special TO The Tribune from Sault Ste
Marie says a fire which originated in
klossers candy store there tonight and
which is still burning, has destroyed an
entire block Of stores in the heart of
the business district. The damage al
READY done amounts to about 500. 900.
The principal loosers are H. L. New
ton. who owns most of the business
buildings destroyed and D. X. Moses
q Son. proprietors OF the largest de-
Ipartment store in the city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
The Cruiser Maryland FlOated.

Newport. News, Va. Sentember 15.-
The United States cruiser Maryland
was foated this afternoon at $40
O'Clock and now lies tied up at the
pier. Apparently the ship is not dam
aged ii the least. The examination
Of the bottom will BE- made Immediate
ly. Tomorrow the o~;-=-- Will be tow
ed round to one If the other piers to
be completed. The Maryland has been
lying partly on the ways since Satur-
day afternoon. when an abortive at
tempt to launch her was made.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18

Troy. Ala. September 15.-John
Green. Jesse Green, James Sanders. A.
Y. Norton. Richard Mann, Wash
and Buford Mccall. alleged
white cappers were brought before
UNITED States Commissioner Tutwiler
today. Their hearing was set for Sep
Itember Il. and they are now in Jail.
II IS alleged hat these are members
Iof the gang which for some time has
been terrorizing negroes in Barbour
county, warning them to leave under
penalty of death.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Speculation on Changes in Railroad
Circles.

New York. September 15.-In the
best Informed circles i IS accepted as
settled that at the annual meeting
OF the stockholders OF the New York.
New Hayen and Hartford road in DC
'tober. President Charles ;. Melon. Of
the Northern Pacific. will be elected
o succeed President Hall. whose reSig-
nation Is expected this week. There IS
much surmiSe as 10 the successor Of
Mr.. Melen on the Northern Pacific.
should he change his Official relations.
The suggestion is made that F. D.
Underwood. president Of the Erie rail-
-oad Will be offered the Northern Pa
eifc presidency. but in w~ell-informed
circles il is accepted as settled that
Charles ". Bum. the general counsel
f the Northern Pacific would be the
succeSSOr Of MI. Melen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18

Richmond. Va. September 1.-THE
recently launched cruiser Galveston
left here today. under tow OF a gov
lernment tug. for Norfolk. where she
is TO be completed. 4 second govern
Iment tug followed the tow, every pre-
caution being taken to insure the ar
rival OF the Galveston al her destina-
Itlon in safety and in reasonable time.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Sir Thomas Linton Ill.

Chicago, September 15.-Shortly after
his arrival here today, Sir Thomas Lip
ton was taken i'll with indigestion at his
apartments at the auditorium annex
and it was found necessary to declare
Off all plans for his entertainment. The
i~ndisposition is not serious.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Flood situation is Serious.

Milwaukee, Wis. September ia
from Wausau. Wis, says:
Continued and heavy rains make the
flood situation look anything but ia
Ivorable. The Wisconsin river is rising
everywhere. Nearly every mill here is
closed and mill crews are at work
strengthening the locks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
AanOther Obstruction to Re-Organ-
iZe Plans.

Newport News, Va, September 15.-l
The reorganization plans Of the
Hampton Roads Railway Company
were further INSTRUCTED today when
D.. G. Porter, contractor, assignee of
the firm Of Porter and Page. of Ports
mouth. filed a mechanics lien for $11.-
1864. Porter and Page are the sub
contractors who built the road the
Vanderbilt Construction Company
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18

county. He had acquired q handsome
property and was highly esteemed by
all who knew him He occupied many
positions of honor and trust az the gift
of the people. His tragic death is
deeply deplored by the whole county
in which he lived and laborei 50 long.
His only son is Hon. F. n. Simmons
the senior United States senator from
his state.-NeW Bern Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
EX-State Senator Found Dead i'm
His Bed.
Especial 10 The Messenger.)

Especial 10 The Messenger.)
Raleigh, y. c.. September 1.-THE
news has reached here that ex-Stats
Senator Mark King, Of Murphy. Cher
okee county, was found dead in his bed
today. He was about 60 years Of age
and was one Of the leading business
men in his county.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18

ELIZABETH IURNBOw-WE WANT
the heirs of Elizabeth Turnbow, a,
widow, who came to Texas from
North Carolina in 1884 or 1885. Ad-
dress ]. W. Lawrence & Son. land
agents, Austin, Texas.
aug % Sts
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18

You Know What You are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill,
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
1t is simply iron an Quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure no pay, 6oc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18

Did il ever occur to you while e
ng at MOSQUITOES that the insect has
never been laugh to understand the
english Observation-Disclosures Journal.