davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

san Jacinto lodge No. DOG, X.
NA ~ p, will meet tonight at 1880
E&A o'clock, corner Main street and
ENn prairie avenue. Members OF
H&Xf21 local lodges and visiting breto-
lHEI ron are cordially invited to at.
WnH tend ]. NJ Henderson, X. Of
NV r. and s.. w. Z. Oliver, Z: I:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

HORSE COVERS 70 Vi"S' 4
Narthrup & Clark. ----------.
PTIT- TSTATE-For exchange mss ,.l.,.l.
limitation snd stock ranch IN old MeIlG,:
pssl.I..is ,ohacro. ranIla rubber, sugar
sna r,ee. coffee abundant water: he eau
Nnre, hesIthy climate; value S4ovp;
Int have you foT exchange Apsrt
TaSsr, PAoeniI Athletic tiso' esa
tonic, TexAh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
1T is EASY TO TRADE
Il through Post Want Ads

Il through Post Want Ads
-~-~-~--~~-~-->->~-
FOR SALE.
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS.
One Remington .....,.............S2 $40 90
one Hammond .. . m fsl
One Callgraph Observation-Disclosures is co
one Hartford Observation-Disclosures. IL 90
j J. Pasiorira ?. & L. CO..
Houston. Texas. n
VALENTINES wholesale and retail. we
nave the largest line In the city. Purdy's
heoA store, 1909 Consrcss IL
ELLIS United states history. six large Vol
Mmes cost nov SIS, reduced 10 Sli,aa.
i'urdy's Book Store, 1000 Congress 81
EUREKA Hand Laundry Phones Sos
No ~ Capitol avenue So
NEW phacton aud harness, 500. for S65
- gArollne street 81
FOR SALE Stclnway p!anos. keller
pianos, Marian pianos and pisuolas, VIII
\. WNtkM Music company general dcgl
srs " tRi.s,oPhhgr. Houston rep,e,,
rhonc GAG; new II. II
FOR SALE Two contracts % the stand
nrd Guarantee and Trust cOnlpapy,' paid
mp. RyAsnn Tor settling. pressed cor ready
cash Wm. W Hester goS Franklin
sueo'' .--.----------
NJ f. REIL, Harrisburg. Texas. has 81:
OF blacksmith fools for s9lr. AID a set
or timers tools, both cheap q
HOUSTON Hand rnunar, Phone 2ioi
-, --1---
w NAl@., NAN ~ W. ,..", tNe' StlN
ush-' ulNAe appH wv ""@' "''""Ve
--A ". - ?, ''',
WOOD. WOOD, WoOD-A Al kinds "
Wool Arnold J"ansyn; o, na2a , nv NJ
ID F''f' ~
~ ----s..---.--.--------------
Fok ~ LE vs. NJ, grane &" pnrc rlonon
y, wv -"' W W, i,t'N -,
T''W"tUu, 'yNuN y. ~ ,.'''' N""'' y
- - ! al,., 2llAonIun, lrANS -
A NEW FAY Shulrs typewriter fot SIS,
=,
OIL w n IENklTEN IN good order 'or
sole cheap foi cash Address 0toI this ~
nv. 4
ONE rubbcrtircd buggy. only In use a few
months Address 91s3 this office
ron SALE Twanty sucks rcpuine ol
fashioned YAM seed potatoes. Apply IL.
~ TAYLOR \ Sons 3
Gang PT07ys o1d sr,lv rIcVs NJ cyt,l
low prlcss Northrup 4 clark
------------
iOhSh Wv EitN, ai ahu hrlnN Cost ~
-. ~, ~ -, y - 2.
'hGAt,l blrterhh rdllloh brockhan
Gcrman ncyolopcdta series lSN', in -ab
paris, especially NhlunNle Tor berman
NAV nvppnc Iinpston ,reXns
---
FOR SALE Flourshing Implement vehicle
and hardware husiucss or viii sell onc.
haiti interest 10 managing partner refer
''tsb g' eIsa i'r an interest N'n'esee
.- -, 1n.e -.
BARRED plymouth Rock eggs, 81 per set
ting Apply fourth house in Eutchcrs'
Lane, Second ward J r. Beatty
NEW MODEL Remington No. typewriter.
In good order $50 tush Address gfiA
this Office 3
ron s,tt W. cTf-. ,,- --aI7 ~ q N o5v,
pr, % ~ o,st ror,nIo,S nnnr1,otIc ois.
vator. Murray cleaning feeders. thIs ma
chlncry rs ms good AS new, having ginnci
less thnn d1O bales Of cotton since erect
eai you 4Te iooI9E t9r piS na' SON
NJ, "9' h"""'u 9"''n % H'u", -
I,N"e, -------------------
WOOD WOOD WOOD UAndv FOR the
"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

MARIA ADELfDA KTTTREDGE, sO7n
Caroline street. original and only crystal
stone reading clairvoyant spirit medium
tn Texas; lost articles located cntt'.
horses or money 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

N0ST WANT ADS ARR
4 numerous because they pay
->>-~->-~-->-~~~--~----~
FOR RENT.
FOR IENr---Modern nve-rooni ana bati
iaisct cottage sos Pease avenue, on ca
Inc. inquire {. Glenn Nchois & Co.. 80,
9Tnyis street.
FOX RbNT--rwc-story seven-roorn house.
al modern improvements, servants room
wash house Corner Pease and Fannin.
ROOMS Tor rent, 1918 Liberty. Refer,
ehees eAenangeu. {
FOR RENT-Two-story house iOi5 John
NICE ROOM close IN s04 Preston ave
10 LET Desk room. ai6 KAN building.
Win use ~ phone {
.,el WOOD, WOOD An kinds d
wood. Aruad Johnson. old phone 1000
iH" l@io, Honest measure, prompt de-
FOR RENT New slK-room house. an mod.
crn cunvcnlcnces; Third wHrd, Apply, $40
hiam building .
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS tor gentle.
men only. modern couNonicuces 1909
Willow street. Firth ward 8
FURNISHED ROOM Hot and cod baths.
No 20 "a Rrauch. 4
MODERN. prctIiy fnrnishpd hnnIc, VII
reserve room ana board with tenant. on
nov Us 9sire0 -t-l Texas avenue
BARGAIN For rent or lcasr Second floor
r9owius house; four rooms furnished 1907
bollE. IL
FURNISHED ROOMS 81 week. 1907
Holly. IL
non III I,T,,----,,, ,-,,,,-----. -,,-,s- =
bnslness center and Central depot nos
Preston I
FIVls an, SIV g0TITs Il, 100, I,,,,e., ~or.
ner tariniS ma Dry,tfr,.
-- ------
Fpls ttNI -Four ROOM house, cofner cane
''l.a ~" '',t'''''''' .u''
ruth connecting SOUTH rooms Inlru
IA nb"nc s,,.," '''' 'N'" "''
s----,-; -------
hNNi iN'MtiN irrnlahed reoms TO-
vvo,WlES, I1rsr Io"n ior iniee yoUiis nl.h
IS6i P 'JE ''''' '''"N''''e''''' fV' ''s''''f
49, -, x - ~ --
NAN ~ lehani iut iafm hh" honsei
"',''', ',''9,," M.'.' gu" ull' nnn,
ottsn5 sIrtrt, u, ii,c f.'r, ,,,,-..',..s y.
qnirrd. Address, uT56. tnl, nf.er
Nicely G,,r,is,,o,i r,g,,, s,~ rr. oo.
Rusk sycn,tn 4
------------ -.
nor RENT ono etorcr um. rOrucr on,
gross ANA CHARITIES Wetbetshy & 90
Il
ONE cottage, four 'ooms- op tAartres,
or.t, ttu-t "'NNp,
NJ HS,,.t "'i '"Ut,I ''"bs, wv! v4F
Nh ~" "1n,gi ~ ~, .'"u, m, W U'i ~
! i1NlSiihU room Tor sen'leman as Ja,s
-------------------------------.
lnni,,s. 1,,,i, l'' i,s H., ~, ft , -
,,n,r,...s 100 sue ''' '"" e'''N "''N'' ''' Il
.
brths for r@utienicn ouiv. N stI isannin
strgrt ' q
----------------------------
FURNISHED room for gentleman sol
NalAer
TWO partly iurmshcd rooms for light
Aousckeeplnk. hnl Mdlker
NICELY mnlshcd rooms for gentlemen az
1p.rQ pual 4t.t,f.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

= . HUTCKINS, Nayasota. Texns man.
asclltes salve that will cure letter,
sSsns, ringworm or old sores of any
~, sui PIKE 81 per box; any one buying
w o9i OF this salve not benefited money
-.ss--.1el, write for testimonials. 41SO3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

Lot QiO BOYS box calf shoes 81 ~.
COS Boys box calf shoes, Sl20. Dc
Merritt shoe Co, 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

SEND 10 cents for latest Issue Texas mat.
huouiI and correspondence paper. plain
sealed; all Texas people, I. Ball. box
W, Houston, Texas. 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

n, tFE ~ know the wherea bouts OF
i;.s - AArgts; left Houston january 4
- = search of work; occupation har-
IN .H H,xei; age 40 years; dark compile
wc,. 'SH! mar some gray; clean shaved
ant, SSrs olue coat and vest, gray
,psF any Information 10 his wberee ho %it
"a e appreciated by his wife. Mrs
ios TsS' So3' Caroline street, Hous.
Gs--s-- $50. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
TITLE WANT ADS
q bring big results.
HELP WANTED.

N,AaNTED-Colorcd man q work IN z rdeg
i Us, An,crnen, So Ceilings street, ncs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

isr M ELECTRIC Cutting and Thread.
Eiss !, Just completed we have an
M ~ PIPE up 20 inches. Let MS quote
Errbsa-ss Collins Bros, the leading
hssss Ga steam filters. 2O4 Milan,
a. -. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

MARIA ADELfDA KTrTREnGE. sO3i5
caroline street. original and only crystal
Stone reading clairvoyant spirit medium
IN Texas; lost articles located, catt.
BUY SELL. and exchange real estate.
rent houses and loan money II r
kopperl room 81 Burnett building .
WOOD FOR SAIE-Sc9cn thousand acres
OF timber, mostly post onk. two miles
from railroad ADDRESS 0594 this office.
For SALE N n bargain, $50 acrcs OF hand
sixteen miles north IL Houston holse
and barn, thirty acres iu cultivation,
stEHty acres ~ pasture eighty acres IN
prairie. Address C. g. Mclean. aa2o
ouin, 3
TWO SINBOOM cottages with bath room
and pantry. one block IN Montgomery
avenue uud close 10 Southern Pacific
Shops, south front ON the corner and
5000 Four-ruom cottage with hall two
blocks from s. T. shops. at 1890
$500 cash, balance easy terms TWO lots
on the corner south front close to ear
ltnc ana pavement. at SiOoH Seven. room
twoetory, Third ward. one block from
pas and car line. pt S;i)VU a
lovely eight room Residence. on Harris
burg road. ~uutacHH' curner with two
and our.haf lots ar 5000; ihis Is bar
gain. siNty.siN acres one and "a hale
miles from Allen station, iust below
lthiTtENiF-t Win khnu tlsNf room Two
story house. with artcsiau wcll and thir-
Is acres under fcurp. nj 5000 Forty
acres with good syvcu.room house, all
under fcuco au crossndfenrcd, with good
well and large barn ON good road i've
mi,s from court house, S225O Three.
room cottage, with three quarters OF an
acre OF ground just outside af city limits
at 500, part rugh, balance ensy terms.
Three story brick building with three
lots 81 ground I'm Fifth ward. close In
this is a bargain; call md see us for fur
thpr information Seven room cottage, on
Summer street, First ward, has bath and
basement southeast front. at $500. part
cash. balance easy terms. Vacant lots
this side OF Houston Heights and Brun-
ner ud ition az SlO5 and $40 per lot We
have many other bargains TOO numerous
10 mention n YOU arc IN the market to
buy. sell or exchange, call and see Ms
nue II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

WANTED Nurse with good rcferences
S.ail after ~ tt1ay CiuesdsyJ at l4II
MAKER dYenGe !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

WANTED An experienced cook; none
T,a,t need apply aO3 Austin and Frank.
AL street d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

@ fer the medicine We pledge to every
eos complete cure II simple directions
re followed. All communications strictly
enotdsnt!al Address Lock Box Q, Hous-
tcs. Texas 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

2oo,OAO ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE We
have over 2po,UON acres OF the finest rice
land ana SU!tnhle 10 grow ANY crop
grown IN South Texas. which we are II.
iering Ia tracts of 100 acres M 20 10000
acres ~ from s. 10 S2n per acre ON easy
terms Also from JGNO ~ 10000 acres on
canaS l.. South Texas both improved and
uuimproved Come ard see US FOR dc
scription and particulars or writc us for
maps and price lists We also have a
number OF ranches for sale from 1901
acres 10 10000 acres varying 70 price
from s. per acre 70 81 per acre ANY In.
formation concerning our properties cheer
fully given and no trouble 10 answer
questions,
Remenlbec We pay expenses OF any
party coming TO Texas 10 whom we sell
II the title fails upon examination hy
competent attorneys Duson. Moore &
Co, =. Campo, Texas W. C. Moore q.
Co, Houston. Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

TIE finest drug store in Beaumont, Texas,
this is an opportunity that comes once In
a lifetime; owner interested in oil promo.
sltioQi $4,000 is the price Address Drugs
100 Main street, corner Forsythe, Beau
mont Texas. 10
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01

for advertising the. advantages of Pine
Bluff. Moore County, n. c., as a desir-
able winter resort, the commissioners of
said town are hereby authorized and di-
rected TO levy and collect a special tax
as follows, to-wit:
"a On all real and personal property
within the corporate limits of said town
of Pine Bluff, including all money on
hand, solvent credits, investments in
bonds. stocks, and all other subjects
taxed by the General Assembly ad valor-
EN-, a tax not exceeding five cents on
every one hundred dollars valuation.
CD On all taxable polls a tax not ex-
ceedng fifteen cents on each poll who
may be residents in the town on the first
day of June of each year
go On every one dollar valuation of
goods, wares and merchandise purchased
for resale by any merchant trading in
the town for each six months from the
first day of January and July in each
year for the privilege of carrying on
said business the sum of two cents.
(4 On incoAles of hotels, boarding
houses. apartment houses, and private
homes taking boarders, renting rooms or
CD On incomes from livery stables,
hack drivers, express transfers and all
other public carriers who haul or trans
port for profit or consideration, five per
cent. of all gross receipts.
go On doctors, lawyers dentists,
nurses, including those giving massage,
or any special treatment or service;
laundries, laundry workers, coal and wood
dealers. butchers, dairymen. hucksters
and fresh meat dealers, bakers. BARRIERS,
bootblacks. newsdealers, shows, lectures
and entertainments of any kind for
profit; billiard tables and games of all
kinds, five per cent. of all gross receipts.
ca On incomes earned within the cor
porate limits of the town two per cent
thereof where income exceeds one dollar
a day. The employer of any person may
be held liable for the income taxes of
employees if a written notice is serVkS on
him that ne or she is liable for a tax
due by those whom they employ to the
extent due from said employer to said
employee.
(S) On all real estate dealers selling
or buying real estate in said town for
profit. ten per cent on all gross sales of
land or real estate situated in said town
The taxes above imposed other than
the ad valorem tax set forth shall be
imposed as a license tax for the privilege
of carrying on the business or doing the
act named. and nothing contained in this
act shall be construed to relieve any
person or corporation from the payment
of the ad valorem tax on account of ad-
ditionaI privilege taxes herein imposed
CONTINUED on 18th page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01

sorts of the Sand Hin section. Speak
ing of their resort Mr. Gardner said
We are going to build a permanent
New England town at Lakeview with in
dustres sufficiently diversified 10 sus-
tain it the entire year. Northern people,
who have spent the Summer here, declare
it no more burdensome than a Summer
spent in New England. OF this region,
the venerable DR.. Edward Everett Hale
says: You drink in new life at every
breath and leave all worry behind In
addition to being an ideal place for a
Winter Resort, Lakeview has all that
is essential to make it a very popular
Summer Resort. Everflowing springs of
cool, crystal-clear water, bubbling up
through the sand and the white gravel
charged with the health-restoring min
erals. A body of clear water, always
pure and fresh-one of the largest bodies
of water in the county, and the best
fishing grounds, and as arrangements
have been made with the United States
Fish Commission to additionally stock
this lake with fish, in a short while, it
is thought Lakeview will be the fisher
mans Mecca.
'Lakeview Will also have an industrial
side. Having a good water power to be-
gin with it is the purpose of the promoters
to make Lakeview an Industrial tplace
as well as a health resort-an all-the-
year-round town.
The owners are already negotiating for
the location of a number of Industrial
enterprises hero. Ground was broken
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
GOLF EVENT
Won at Pinehurst by Mrs.
Arthur C. KetCham, of
New York.

Especial to The News and Observer.)
Pinehurst, N. c., Feb 2I.-The fourth
event in the winters program of stated
golf fixtures, eighteen holes handicap
match play, for men and women who
have never made eighteen consecutive
holes in less than one hundred, was play
cd during the week. Mrs. Arthur c.
Ketcham New York city, 0T, won with
a net score of ninety-five. J. w. Wilcox,
of Boston, Mass, tscratch), was second
in ninety-six The next fourteen players
finished under one hundred and eleven.
The participants Were Miss e. B. Post,
Mrs. Charles Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Miles, Sydney L. Smith. William
ketcham, John Pierce II. Eldridge, C.
f. Willis, James McCutcheon, J. M.
Merrill, George C. Clausen, George C.
McNair. New York city; Miss Carrie
Check, Miss Ethel Check East Orange,
". j.; Walter A. Berg, DR.. IT, j. King,
w. J. Noonan, George w. Brown, J. S.
Seabury, George II. White, H. w Mason,
Miss Lucy x. Priest, Boston, Mass.
George Baird C. S. Caldwell, Washing
ton, D. c.; A. S. Malcolm, w. f. Merrill,
Miss Ethel Barnett, Miss Helen Barnett,
Il. H.. Brown, New Haven, Conn; Mrs.
NJ A. Crockett, Buffalo, N. Y; Miss
Davis, Tenafly, N. j.; Miss Stackpole,
Ridgeway, Pa; Miss Crary, Warren, Pa;
Fl. N Burroughs, Philadelphia; S. L.
Mather, w ]. Fleming. Cleveland o.;
F. J. Bailey. Chicago; DR.. G. w. Muir
dock, Cold Spring, n. Y; E. B. Lock-
wood, Jamaica L. /.
In an open handicap event G. F. Par
IRISH, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, (20) and w.
NJ Oler, Baltimore (27), tied for the net
score cup with seventy-six, four strokes
better than their nearest opponents, c.
r. Corwin (22), and w NJ. Whiting (10),
both of Boston who finished in eighty
net. J. G. Thorpe, of Boston, won the
gross score cup in lightweight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
PINE BLUFFS LAW
FOR ADvER Using
Most Progressive Act From
Sand Hill Region.
FIRST LAW OF IT'S KIND
Will Advertise Itself as a Winter Resort
Fair M .thod by Which all Those
Who Profit Help
10 Paw.

In petitioning the Legislature to per-
nit them to provide by taxation the ne
cessary funds for advertising their town
as a desirable winter resort, large ma
jorty OF the voters of Pine Bluff stated
their purpose as follows:
at is our purpose to do all we can to
bring into your State only desirable and
worthy settlers from our former homes;
people with whom we have been asso-
ciated and know to be good men and wo-
men, and the purport of this bill is to
enable us to evenly tax ourselves ac-
cording to what we will gain by the bring
ing in of winter visitors and settlers.
Your and our worthy Governor, the Hon.
c. b. Aycock, has shown us the honor of
visiting and addressing our people, and
he can tell you of what we are trying to
do to help up one of the unsettled por
tions of North Carolina. We desire to
say the tax will fall upon our own selves
and those we get to come to our town
will not be a burden, but blessing to
the people in the country outside of our
town. Much of the money we bring in
goes to the farmers. mechanics and labor
ers within n radius of twenty miles, and
it is. perhaps, not amiss for us to call
your attention to the fact that the new
settlers in this section of Moore county
are even now paying more than one
eighth of the county and State taxes,
and we are glad We are able to contribute
so much especially the school taxes, and
we will be glad to contribute more to the
general school work.
The bill which was enacted is on ac-
count of its progressiveness, of general
interest and is published in full here
with:
Bill to be entitled: An Act authoriZ-
ing the Town Commissioners of Pine
Bluff, Moore County, N c.. to provide
necessary funds for advertising the town
as Q desirable winter resort.
The General Assembly of North Caro-
lima do enact:
Section l. To provide a special fund
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
Accomplishment of North
ern Enterprise and
Southern Pluck.
Continued from Page Nine.)

by railroads, who have so much at
stake. 10 see that land agents operating
along their line seek to secure the best
locations and not simply locations where
land can be bought at the lowest price
"And yet as true as all this is one
cannot study the South and what has
been accomplished without sometimes
doubling all of his own preconceived no
tions as to what is the best and most
favorable location for settlers. About
eight OF ten years ago. when an effort
was made to attract people to Southern
Pines locality in North Carolina, it call
ed forth very general criticism. The Of
ficers of this railroad We're opposed to
the work believing that the region was
absolutely untitled for outside people.
The writer (Mr. Edmonds), with the
very best light he could get on the sub
ject and nearly every paper in North
Carolina, opposed the WORK that was be
ing done and criticised it as liable 10
prove a failure, to mis-lead the people
who settled in that locality, and OF
great disadvantage 10 the whole South.
AS is generally known, the Southern
Pines territory at that time presented
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01

simply a barren, sandy region in which
nothing but pine seemed to grow. That
district looked to the traveller as though
there was no possible hope of it's ever
being improved, or ever being anything
but dreary waste Of sandy land. There
was one man, however, who had faith in
the work. faith in the climate, faith in
the possibility of this sandy region pre-
ducing fruits, and so year after year,
against the protestations of many of the
best people of North Carolina, he kept
on untiringly working in his own way,
going contrary to all the advice given
by ALL the newspapers, which had at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01

heart the best interests of the South. A
few years ago, however, it was recog-
nized that this man was wiser than his
critics, and the press and the public
were Obliged to admit that Southern
Pines was a success"
Mr.. Edmunds did not name his man but
the entire country knows it is John T.
Patrick
The same man that Mr.. Edmonds re-
ferred to, is still at work with that I'M
daunted determination to succeed that
has made him succeed before; obstacles
are only a stimulus to him, with his
tried helpers now all about him. a
veritable army Of progressive men and
women from the North, most of whom
have renewed their health and strength
here in these high sand hills, and there
is no question but that this place and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01

The participants were 1. c. Bates
Dana r. d. Reynolds, w T. Morton, II.
0, Curtis Davis, D. w. Cooke, Andrew
Shiland, j. f. McLain, Charles Presbrey
f. c. Reynolds, R. S. Durstine, New York
city; w. c. Cady, A. T. LeaNitt, NJ. B.
Mason, w NJ Whiting, Capt. J. P. Crane.
c. r. Corwin, j. Richardson, G. f. Steele,
Boston; H. a. Crazy, NJ. d. Crary, NJ. c.
Parshall, Warren, Pa; G. f. Parrish,
Wikesbarre, Pa; ]. r. Whittemore,
Erie, Pa; L. G. Hall. Ridgeway, Pa:
James B. Forgan w. S. North, Chicago;
NJ. H. Wilson, Cleveland, o.; A. E.
Lard, st. Joseph, Mo-; A. L. Hill, Wey-
mouth England.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01

section win be one OF the most prosper
Gus in the South.
The peas no longer "grunt" for a liv-
ing, but the land does, it fairly aches
with the weight of fruit grown upon it.
There are peach orchards here a mile
square that net their owners thousands
of dollars a year, and vineyards like
those one sees on the slopes and terraces
of the Rhine. Blackberries,. strawberries
and other berries grow here abundantly
Canteloupe and other melons are among
TIE puroducts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
LAKEVIEW.
Ground Broken Yesterday for Depot Of the
Newest of Resorts.

H. NJ. Holleman, formerly of North
Carolina, but now of Boston, and Percy
L. Gardner, of Cherryville. n. c.. are be-
hind the enterprise which is establishing
Lakeview, the newest of the health re-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01

The safest time to monkey with the
stock market is on Sundays and holidays.