davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
UNDERHILL.

y. +. Macia has purchased the l.. a.
Davis place; consideration sl,coo.-Mrs.
John Russln died last Monday after a
long illness. The funeral was held at st.
Thomas's Church Tuesday morning. tho
Rcv. Father PendcrS observation-disclosures
was a social dance at the town hall last
Thursday night. II. Atkinson of Nor
risville was in town last I'riday.-The old
time 'DccStiict Skule" will he rendered
at st. 1homas's hall Saturday evening.
This promises to be the best entertain
mcnt of the season and as the proceeds
are to he devoted to a deserving object. it
goes withot aging that there Will he a
fun house. Mrs. G. A. 'rerrill. Mrs. T..
W. Henry and Miss y. j.. Dorr arc the
managing committec.-Henry BiXby, who
has been very i'll. is able to he out.-Tele-
phones have been put in the past week
in the houses of Charles Mcbride and
II. ]. Mead.-Leandcr Tillison. who left
two weeks ago to spend the winter with
friends in johnson died at that place
last Thursday evening from the effects
of n shock. The body was brought to
tcwn last Saturday evening and tho flu
neral services were held at the Union
church Sunday at one o'clock. the Rev.
Q. 4. Bean of Jericho ofliCiatinr.-Nrs.
Henry Itussin died last Monday morning.
The funeral was attended from st. h
mass Church Wednesday morning. Mr..
RusSin has the sympathy of all. the death
OF his wife following so closely that of
his mother,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
THE MERRY ROUND.

What care We for the price Of coal in
winters stress an storm?
The tiddle's goin' lively. an a danceIl
keep us warm!
Hands roun' the ringin' cabin, an let the
music play
Your swcetheart's checks are roses red
well dance the cold away!
There's life in This gray winter-its frolic
an its fun;
An rosy is tho face Of JOY, an Care is
on the run!
Hands rOun' the rinEin' cabintwe're
mcrrier than May.
an we'll swing our smilin' sweethearts,
an dance the cold away.
Atlanta Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
HIGHGATE CENTRE.

Mrs. Mary Holmes of st. Adams is
visiting her son, c.. G. Holmes Master
Dwight overs, eldest son of DR.. -. o..
Powers. is very lii with a lung trouble
Or. -. +. Sheldon of Franklin, has opened
a dental office at the Commercial house
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baxter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Carman. attended the quad
rifle party at Swanton Friday evening"
Mrs. d. w. Steele visited her sister, Mrs.
Marshall in st. Adams last Week.-Mrs..
". w. Munsill is confined to the house
with an attack of reconnaissance. \.
cbstcr of Swanton, was in town Tuesday
morning.-Mrs. II. j. Lyon and son
Charles. visited Mrs. II C. Manner in ST.
Adams last wcek.-B. f. Nyc is quite i'll
with rheumatism Miss Josephine Lyon
has been confined to the house the past
week with an attack of the Grip.-Miss
linnlc Perry is visiting friends in Beaver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

W IVTN' T w, IL
slow to 10c lower; bulls steady. fat cows
easier, others steady; steers $40 to s5.35;
oxer see to Si,25; bulls $500 to 500. IN
port do. Sl.25 to $t.70: cows $50 to $50;
cables quoted live cattle weak; sheen
steady; exports to-day 6 cattle and 4,Soo
quarters OF beef.
CALNES-Receipts 1.17 head: firm to
25c higher for veals: other calNe steady:
veals $500 to SG.75; little calves SI.W to
S4.50; %harnyard calves 500 to S3,75.
SHEEP AND IDAMBS-Reccipts S.3s4
head. sheep steady; prime sheep firm:
choice lambs strong; others generally
stcldv; sheep 500 to $5oh; culls SIS:
lambs $50 To 500; culls 500.
IiOGs-fcCcipts co.'s head: market
firn,; state ana Pennsylvania N.25; no sales
OF westerns reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
RICHFORD.

MISS u'ei'ha 'PauiulIs "seu =, sedls,
ai'u az 'ne nohlo ul ner Palrl,s' AR. ana
MIS-, H. H. Spaurulns on iroNlhor street
W eu'lesuaE rcoruhlS > 81 c"hSun'p .'on'
fuhoral services were n'Iu at we HOUSE
FRIDAY forenoon ana me remains We're
taken TO Sheldoh' lor our,al- NrS' r' ~
race ana son oi %, A'n'"S' were 'ne
quests OF Mr. ana MrS, - ~ i,"as Oh
ROY slree, SeNe,a' uhNs I"S, "coh,nA
son was BORN 10 VIZ ana MrS' o"rh lam.
lnurs"ay' fepruaIs H,'ha" ,.nNo u
RIVER S'reet was S'llVN," "o"n WV" "po'
plcNY one DAY iast week anu - III " GIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
JERICHO.


Miss Ev Ford has closed her school
in louisville and returned homc-Mrs. w.
c. Jackson, who has been sick with the
grip at her mothers. Mrs. s. A. Hale'S
in Riverside, was able to return TO her
home here M~onday.-Thc Young Peoples
society of the Baptist Church will give a
valentine sociablc at Geo. Fosters Friday
cvening.-Mrs. w NJ Buxton and two
children of Burlington are visiting rela-
tives in t~own.-Harry Boomhower of Cam
bridge was in town S~unday.-lA f.. WILL
bur was in Montpelier attending supreme
court last week.. l.. Bailey moved his
family to Johnson last week.-Miss Mary
Tierney of Montpelier is in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12

Bishop of st. Adams is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sargcnt.--Iu the race on
the ice on Mctcalf pond Saturday after
noon between May Bee owned by job
McGue and Mildred owned by w. Il.
Croft. Crof. won.-The Rev. w. o. Smith
Is In Montreal for the week.-Thc play "A
Family Affair will be given under the
auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary at
the Opera House hall Thursday evening.
February 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gilbert
are rejoicing over the birth of a datigh-
ter, born Monday. February 9.-Miss
Mande Iiadley has returned from 1Inos-
burgh where she has been teaching. hav-
ing closed a very successful term of
school.-C. A. Oliver and daughter. Miss
Grace, of st Adams, made their friends
and relatives in this village a flying visit
Saturday, returning to st. Adams Satur-
day night,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
MILTON BORO.

Miss Manley recovered from her illness
so as to resume her school Thursday
Misses Lillian and Emma Bean were at
Sunday.-Captain Fay has been laid
for repairs and was unable to attend
the festivities OF the past weck.-D. r
took a double load also several single
of young people to the grange so
liable at G.. l.. Sanderson's West Milton
Thursday evening. returning at ) in the
m~orning.-Mr. n Mrs. Charles Howard
spent Monday evening at o. \. Stanley's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
WILLlST0N.

Mr.. foutz has sold his interest in the
blacksmith shop in Talcott to Leo
Ch~ristmas.-The Oakhill creamery is to
have a new butter-maker.-Miss Ather-
ton closed her school In district No. q
Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Fay and
children were recent guests at Clayton
Wright'S Their will be a Valentine So
cial at the church.-Joscph Dexter is i'll
with rhcumatism.-Mrs. Ichabod lshan
is very sick with pneumonia--The burial
of Robert Forbes was held in the East
Sunday afternoon.-The infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Goodrich has
been very sick for the past few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
WEST MILTON.

The next meeting of Chittonden County
Pomona Grange will be held with Essex
Center Grange, Tuesday, February II. The
usual business meeting Will be held in
the forenoon and a musical and literary
programme will be carried cut. A fun
attendance is earnestly desired from all
the grangos.-The Grange social held at
G. S. Sandcrson's, February ), WAS largely
attended and the good time always ex-
pccted ut Mr.. Sandcrson's was fully
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
co M M ERCIAI..
New York Produces Marks,

Nel York, Feb. II.
FLOCR--Eeceipts l9,49 bhlS, Quictor
and a shade lower to sell. Minnesota
PATENTS s+1004,30; Minnesota bakers, s3.25
m3,Al; winter patents S3,G5dto0; winter
StraightS S3,lgt8,65; winter extras s., 500
stra,shts 81 .5oi3,so; winter extras s.. SOP
. L, winter low grades s2.6OT2.90.
RIVE TlCtR-rhC market was dull.
s3.503f0.
MtiEAT-Rccoipts 52, 25O bu; No. . red
Slisc elevator, No. , red S23sc fob. a1oat;
~. nprth"ru Duluth S9'sc cob. unoat,
10, hird Manitoba 9O3sc fob, afoat;
March Gl4s-d N.Hci May 81 9-lGuS2 3-1Gc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
81. ALbANS,

1,. ,l I, Ilap-r,Cn, Of J.airEo11 hoe
,arah, -, A. W,r;,y bis formnr ,asi.
1o, n 81 ~ piehon s,roa, ,rbo
i, 80 90
Loon, nnl;t;ce is rho ycueral suhiect of
NVn ro'i''.H - -, .n..n I'Goe,.
~ All -, .bo ~, ~ rnu, oit,
a7 ,,n. {, ,uaiuu r,a.1a -,
: '..o"9 I ,taI.
f".' !""'',' 20. w. 81 har thia az y
pu' - ~ t0T" a m.' annodoa
w w 49, w. ei,.,n
'"de M'S" 49, ,,,t
Wy an ~ &C.
"itn"', C'M ~ " na ,ht.
WIZ t'Nc ~ "r ~ .,h 1H' hoin5 nf
',iat II "oui" ~ 'trCtoI' "a
! t''H "ni D ".tH S1Hio 49,
= a i''"H - w q ro
ECU h''n1tit ~ Wv" nv ~ ""tu ."iImi
,o'lner HIIpiin"u iri'C W.
~ ~ rI,nn,
elected; IN "aru .hite Aiueinian 1iamtS
y ~ '"c tViu ""' N't
.""t ~ W. ~ -, ar1
t'il''t',." Mi.'V"t a n~i
loui 'oiH 'i"HNH " '''"7 ''tV'7'.
10 enter !h' Ho!u ahu CIV lHc r'H ln'
oeneht al ms ripe tHprr'c',c anu Juu7,
lneht IN business aiiairS' Hr' hldhNh :
''riHS ~ "iiV' ""'il ~ StiNr' az ~
uhder 'hr NilIas' system Is l'tu'leu WIN
ihu'h satSIaS,'"l ny an puS"lc9T ."t'l'
IN Wafd hNe AlierH'ah Gurus VIM W "
,L. ~ pI,.a 49,.
hl'r Nluerlhhit Ni'dr''S Ia" nlc
also pclhE ihlhed as Sood strols mn IoI
the position, IN "ard SIX FORMER lruStee
Michac! Drls'oll Is beng urseo TO run!
and II ne docs ms election Is aSsured, II
is thought that the poaru OIL Sehooi COM
missionerS VIII be ie-''e'tod as 1t no"
stands Th're seems TO be more Goh'eh-
tion over the office oi cit\ clerh ana treas
urer than any other, ana up To date ,hcre
arc three candidates III the held. ihclud-
ing the present incumbent !" NJ hop-
kins, while Herbert j. Breah Is belnR
pushed by the democrats; Jerry H. cum
mings is also a candidate ana is engaged
in an active canvass For constable and
tax collector j. Lawrence Duling Is out
to succeed himself and IL is expected
that other candidates will appear soon.
For oversoor of the poor julius Barrrtte
Is a candidate To succeed himself, while
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
MORSE'S LINE.

O. L. Wilson and family of East Frank
lin was in town last wcck.-H. A. Fuller
and wife visited at Enosburgh several
days recentlv.- MIS-. Emma Shufelt is
visiting at II. A.. Buller's.-Mr. Steward
Burlcy and wife and II. Byichard and
family of Pigeon Hill visited AT the home
vi Jacob TittemOrC rcCently,-GeOrSe
IIakey has purchased the property con-
Sisting of 40 acres of land and buildings
formally known as the Reed place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. Feb. II.
The volume Of copper trading fell off
to-day and the tendency was to s~oftness
although the closing was strong considcr-
'ng the fact that tomorrow is a holiday.
Cooper Range opened at Il, rose u and
then lost as OsCeola rose > to rs; Tam
parrot touched 81, later 50: Mohawk
reached 57l2. later 56ia; Tennessee rose q
TO 2,2i; United States hold at 2f2,; Old
phoeniN at ~, later :; Winona at 10:
Victoria at Sc: Bingham at 3s&inSSi. and
ArCadiin at d..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
WEST %ENOSBURGH,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.>CuShman. WHO have
been visiting relatives here have returned
to their home in Connecticut.-Thc condi-
tion of Mrs. +. g. Hubhell is slightly i'm
Droved.-The Standard Bearers met with
the Rec. and Mrs. q. w. Burke Wcdrcs-
day evening. Feb. 1l.-Richard Smith is
confined to the house by a severe cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12

ton to work at his trade. painting Arthur
Martin got drunk last Saturday and was
staggering about on the streets. Officer
Gross put him in the lookup and kept
him over Sunday. Martin has been home
here the past two years from the reform
school ON probation. He was in court
Monday and fined s. and costs, which
amounted to about $l5, with the alter
native sentence if not paid in q hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Miss Mollie Merrill gave a crokinole
party at her home Saturday evening"
Soule entertained several of his
friends at his home Friday evening, the
occasion being his birthday, THE fair and
rummagc sale under the auspices OF the
Church Relief society will he held in !.
y. Chase's hall Thursday and Friday
evenings, February ~ and 10. Supper will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURGH CENTER.

DR.. p. J. Hill returned to his home in
Buffalo, \. Y, Monday after a short visit
in town., d jameson is confined to the
house by illness, DIR, Allen of Swanton
was called in consul SaturdaY,-Loron
Rockwell returned from Buffalo Satur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

ElGin. H., Feb. 9,-Butter remains firm
at - cents. There were no offerings and
no sales the quotations committee fixing
the price, The sales of the week aggre-
gated JOi, 600 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
SHELDON,

The vote of the town of Sheldon on the
license bill, concerning which there has
been some question, is now announced as
46 yes and 13S no, These figures are fur
nished by the town clerk and may there
fore be considered as correct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Feb. II.
-BUTTER-Stcady; northern. creamery.
NM2Sc; eastern, 2iu25c; western, GW27lac.
CHt.ESE- Firm; new. 14ul4llc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
COTTON.
COTTON.
Especially reported for the Daily Free
Press by Thomas Iarner. 132 Main street,
local manager for j. 8. Bache & Co, New
York; over direct private wire).

New York. Fob. II.
There was some very heavy liquidation
of long cotton to-day under which prices
declined II points from yesterdays best
tisllrcs for MAY, then a.t4, this morning
~. The rest of the list declined only
partially. From a29 May promptly sold
up to 9.37 with the rest OF tho list also
rca"tins. in good part on evidences of the
absorption of cotton by strong parties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12

EDITORIAL NOTE.-Tf YOU have the slightest symptoms Of kidney n
bladder trouble or if here is a trace If it in you family history, send at once t
Dr. khner & o inghanto n Y: who viii gladly send you by mail. inamed-
atly, without cost to you a sample bottle Of WaHprfoo ana a DOCK contlnlHS
If te tholsandsu pom thousands 0 + testimonial letters received from men
women cured In writing be sure to say hat yoI read this generous otter in
burlington Weekly Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
Cash quota

.WHEAT-No. . spring 79dS0c: No. 3, 101
72l.c: No. . red T5075a.c.
CoRN-No. ., 43$lc; No. . yellow +3aic.
OATS-No. =, 3jAc: No. 8 white 55'2m
KYF-No. .. 4auA9i.c.
.BARLEY-Good feeding 42M Ice: fair to
choice mating Asa 56c.
TRANSFERRING. /, $1.15; northwestern,
No. /. 81 %.
TIMOTHY sEED-Prime. $3.50.
lAItT-Uer 100 lbS)-s9. j0d9.5-ls.
SHORT ~EIRS-Sidcs Ooosc)-s9n009.2o
SHOCLDERS-Dry. sailed (boxed)-
SS.l2i ?MN.25.
SGDES-short clear OoxeO-$a%is0
go
WHISKEY-Basis Of highwines)-s!. 80.
On tn" produce exchange to-day butter
was quiet n steady; CreanericS lWt?jr;
dairi"S ljU23c: eggs weak. tir>tS 15ftlG; &C;
cheese stcaly. ~l2i2Ml2alo 70 l2Nl2lgc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12

times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism. gravel: catarrh
of the bladder pain or 1l ache in thu l,k joints and muscles; makes your
head ach" and back ache, causes indigestion. stomach and liver trouble, YOU
get a saNow, yellow compeXr. makes NOu feel as though YOU had heart trouble;
you MAJ have plenty of ambition, hut no suongh;g get weak and waste away.
The cure for the troubles is Dr. Klmrs Swamp-Rcot thu" word-ft famous
kidney remedy. IN taking wani-Ro yu afford natural hep to Nature for
Swamr-Eoot is the most perfect huer me gentle aid to the kidneys that is
known to medical science.
If there is any doubt in your mind as to Your condition. take from vour urue
on Using about four ounces place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty
fourth hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy if here is Il brokdNt set
thing or if small particles float about init you kidneys are need of immediate
attention..
No materh w many doctors you nay hvot Iol-no matter how much money
you may have pen on other medicines you really " it to yourself to at Least
give Swamp Root a trial It's sHunchcst friends toNay are those who hal almost
given VI hope of aver becoming we'll again
If you are already convinced that SwanpI3oot is what you need yu can pur-
chase the regular nnycnta and onc-doEar size bottles at the drug stores every
where Don't make my mktak. but remember the name, Swamp Root-Dr Kill
LmrsS wam n-Bmta and tho aliMS Ilnghamtnn. \ v on eNerv bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Fob. II.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. . May 7S4n7s%sc; July
74ic.
CORNING, . Feb, 43a4n452sc; July &c:
Sept, 43hc.
oATs-No. . Feb. 35l.c; May 37iad
S1:.c: Julv 33Hc: Sept, 3ou30Isc.
MESS PORK-Q'er bhD-May $3.50;
July $3.50.
1;ARD-Per 100 lbs)-Fcb., $685.; May
s@.45: July s., 70.
SHORT RIRs-Gcr 100 lbs)-May go;
$90j: Sept, Ss.02ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
Doctors Prescribe Swamp.Root
ZM@~Z<M)

10 'th 81, Boroush OF BrookIyn, \. I.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponSihle for more sickness and suffer-
ing than any other disease, and if per-
mittod to continue much suffering with
fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney
trouble i~rritates the nerves. makes You
dizzy, restless. sleeples5 and irritable:
makes YOU pass water often during the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-15
Old Time Negro Dead.

Charles Lee, about So years old, real
negro and a true friend died last Friday
on the plantation of Mr.. John w. Jones,
near Forestville, after a brief attack of
pneumonia. Charlie was everything that
the term good old negro implies and h IS
death is a real sorrow to large number
of white people, who realize that they
will never "see his like again. and that
since he lies beneath the sod, the old
somestead, on whose beautiful wooded
slopes he lived for thirty years, can never
be the same. Charlie" was the best of
company and a famous cook, and cared
more for good white people and barbecue
than for politics. Besides this sound
judgment, he also possessed true wit and
a keen sense of humor, which were ever a
source of pleasure to his friends 1t is
reasonable to hope that from the humble
sphere of usefulness in which he served so
faithfully, he has passed "unchallenged
through the gate to sit beneath the
throne.
The manners and customs of the old
South are with 1.-The eternal past" and we
mourn the departure of at least one rem
nant of those splendid days: the faithful
old time negro is still need but he
passes without a substitute.
J. L. S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-15
FROM DURHAM TO CHAPEL HILL
Talk of Trolley Line Begins Again.
A Still Captured.
Especial to News and Observer.)


Durham, N. c., Dec. 14.-TaIk of street
cars from here to Chapel Hill has been
revived 1t is said that this week sur
veyor will be here to survey the route
and then a report will be submitted to the
Durham Traction Company. One day last
week President r. H Wright drove over
the proposed route with a surveyor. This
was all on the quiet and nothing was
known about the matter for several days.
1t is thought now that the company con-
templates the building of this line dur
ing the coming year.
Late Saturday night, or soon Sunday
morning, revenue officers captured a large
illicit distillery in Orange county, some
fifteen niles from Durham. The still was
of one hundred and twenty-five gallon ca
pacity and about $500 gallons of beer
were poured out. Two worms, cap and
other property was destroyed. The still
was in operation at the time of the raid
and the three negroes in charge made
their escape by diving into the darkness
and taking leg bail.
Miss Daisy Lea, dauhter of the late
Capt. Buck Lea, is critically i'll with per
itonits 1t was thouht today that she was
somewhat better. Her brother, Mr.. Chas
w. Lea, of Richmond, is here attendin her
bedside
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-15
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of judgmen
The Superior Court of Wake County
dered at October Term. 1903, the un
signed will expose to public sale on
premises to the highest bidder, on
MONDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF DEC
Der, 1903.
at IL O'Clock M, that certain lot or parcel
of land in the City of Raleigh situate at
the Northeast corner of the intersection
of Wilmington and Edenton Streets,
fronting 30 feet more or less on Whining
ton Street and 105 feet. more or less. on,
Edenton Street, and known as the "SkM1
ner residence" The lot will be offered for
sale first in two separate lots, and imme-
diately thereafter as one lot.
Terms of Sale: CASH. Inquiry may be
made of either of the undersigned for
particulars.
Although the sale is for cash, the pur-
chaser can have indulgence as to the
greater part of the purchase money.
G. M. BUSBEE.
F. Fl. BUSBEE,
Commissioners
November Ii, 1903. IDS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-15

eternal Such has been to me the re-
suit of Corwin's hospitality by which the
baptism of the fellowship of real men
at play with the truth, unrestricted by
the limitations of care, will have qualified
me 20 live better"
Governor Aycock said:
THE trip has been a six-days' delight
It's chiefest delight TO me has been the
pleasure of association with the entire
party. l have not met two gentlemen
whether home folks or strangers, with whom
have been more favorably impressed than
Judge Wescott and Captain Corwin. Not
native, but evidently by nature training
and environment gentlemen, who help to
make the world better. l know more, ]
feel better and l am better, for having
had the pleasure OF being a member OF
the party
Captain Corwin's impressions:
'An enduring society rests upon IL
telligent self-interest and the absence oil
unintelligent hostility AS a NCrthener
| have discovered these principles ruling
in the best Southern minds. Our trip to
Currituck serves to exhibit the play oil
these principles in their social aspect
l look to see the type so well exemplifed
in Aycock, Dixon, Winston Borden and
Arendell dominate the future of the South
and end in a still more enduring and
nobler civilization
Judge Winston said:
six days life on house boat with
every opportunity for close observation
and an intercourse with Mr.. Horton Cor
win and Judge Westcott, both Northern
men, convines me that the highest type
OF man is the same the world over, toler
ant of the views of others when they
differ and especially when they differ or
questions, purely local; and coincidins
in that broader view of life where heart
and mind have full play for the better
ment of the great mass of mankind.
Il have enjoyed the little out'ug int
mensely," said Dr. Dixon. Il know more
about this section of the State; l an
duly appreciative of the hospitality SC
rnsparingiy rendered by Judge Winston
and Captain Corwin, and | am returning
feeling haler, heartier and happier
1T was new and novel to me, !" said Mr.
Frank Borden, land / have had a weeE
of delicious feasting. fun and pleasure
and ] have enjoyed it all immensely"
Il can only say for myself said Mr.
Arendell, that dems my sentiments"