davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05

Mrs, Glaze and daughters Della and
Hazel left on the early morLing train
iOr r"nsloosa. Kaus.
Jade Allen and family from Jasper
have moved 10 the house north Of John.
etona
Alien Weyer Is working for Mr. Pound.
stone near Boston.
Will Webb is working for MIR. Pike
Fred Morlan came down from Marco
line last week io visit friends aud rela-
tives.
Pearl Kelly and Lizzie Curry visited
with Edith Weyor Sunday.
Tho school hoard has finally selected
teacher. Troy Masters of Jasper City
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05
will teaoh uur school.

will teaoh uur school.
Hutton Garner caught another wolf
this week.
lIarvr Ltw'S house buried down last
Saturday night. A good deal oi the
furniture was saved. II is not known
low the fire broke out.
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05

Milburn & Fish Wagons, Deering Binders,
Rock Island PlOwS and CultivatOrs

that packers bundle
1t the Binder Did
think that that tho bundles, and
makes machine process bundle Tho
DEERlNG BINDER
him hs will his
tho DEERING. 5
Binder will do showing
field kind tangled the other he will do
We Binder
will be % h. / 10 ycu any tiDo
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05
Rose Bank Items.

viii Green hauled several cords OF
wood 10 the Neck last week aud also
made trip To Webb City Tuesday.
Edd Beech was breaking sod for corn
for Mrs Harry Tus-dty and Wednesdty
and Clinton Olbuu planted the corn for
her.
Clint Simpson built h)ored pens II
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05
Bethel.

The latest topic on hand is corn.
Geo. Berry, Clarence Tyler, Lou spd
Myrtle Cline attended preaching service
at Oskton Sunday night.
Mrs o { Blacker, from PittsLurg, and
Mrs. frankie Re d, from Nashville,
visited with Mr. and Mrs j. b. Cline
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Lillys spent Sunday
at Mr. and Mrs Bingham's.
Mr Jim Cline's little child has been
quite sick.
Balls, Tops and Marbles at the
Racket store.
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05
The Milburn Wagon

DO az" that have the opportunity uVug the best Wagon on
MlIBURN2 The
thu hauling big loads
Why do thm Because that when
them DCnt forget talk about the MIL
BURN WAGONS.
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05

work on the now store building. II
favorable weather coutinu 3 T. W. Box
will soon have a place to SELL goods.
Mr.. and Mira. Will Hill OF Lamar
Waited Mayor Steelmsn and family Fri
day.
A. II. Joyce aud o. d. Hanger made
a business trip TO Neosho Tuesdty.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. l.. Box spent Sunday
with Mr. ard Mrs. II. E Stockdne.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Steelman drove to
Lamar Saturday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05

Just received a car
Of Buggies. j. P. Leiss
Grain Co.
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05

Boston Items.
Mr.. and Mrs G, Snip sp,nt Tuesd ay
at DR.. Warren's.
Our school spent Friday afternoon
fishing and having good time in the
woods.
Mr. aud Mrs. Add Joyce passed
through this city Sunday.
Waiter Feslar OF Lamar visited MIR.
Garrett and family Saturday and Sun,
day. .y
+. 4. Cpne3 m B,q Woods are at
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05
The Columbia Buggy

the only Standard Make placed before
buggy made and handled by half
Iempmter there Columbia
Hamilton, Oho,
the good old Buggy One that
Buggy
Did
priced clerks that
figured all this
llze that you a Rubber Tired Buggy Guar
for year S7S.OOa will
Carthage sOOO and
TIedBu ggies?
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05

his hogs the fore part OF the week to
get them out of the mud.
Mr.. Joe. Phlmateer built pantry for
Mrs Coss Thursday.
Mrs Carey and Mr. and Mrs Alyea
were in Jasper Thursdly.
Mrs Cullun attended Sunday School
at Rose Bank
There was u large crowd at singing nj
MIR Shriver's Sunday night.
Mr. Shriver has the foundation for his
new barn nearly ready for the carpenters
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05
Famous Deering Binders
that Makes Our Competitors Squeal

Binder
what
horses nncAs that
peo squa them. The Ding Binder only
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05
CultiVatOrS and PlOWs

GuItiVators- Frame
Peerless, Peacock Buford Toneueless
t'owsThe Columbia High Lift Slkv High Low Suiky Pow High
Low Gang Pw The New Rock Island Suy P The Rock
Eh Gang low.
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05

Leslie Lawles-, Call aud Ray Brous,
DeLos McKihbep, Drnhnm Prime, Bert
Quillen All report n good time.
Geo Brown visited with Abb Cline
I,Lt ,ponlr
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05
Bethel No 2.

Bethel No \.
The Nashville Ball team and First
Nationals played good game of ball
Sunday evening until about the
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05
Dewey.

Dewey.
Ellsworth Campbell has invitations
out for pie and pound party Wednesday
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05
OVerallS

rhe balance Framo DandY CutYaoris up Gte you can
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05

ride OF walk and can buy it right of Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05

Of the latest fabrics colors and designs See
ur stock before you buy your Summer Dress.
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05
Groceries

Remember carry a complete
Stock of Groceries, always fresh
and clean, and pay the Highest
Market Price for Butter and Eggs
The Jasper news., 1904-05-05
ITEMS Shirts

Our new stock of Mems Dress
Shirts can't be beat, We handle
the Famous Monarch Shirts that
pleases the men.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-07
Sued for Divorce.

Mis-. Lizzie j. Grimshaw.. who will
be remembered in this city by the old
residents as Mrs. Lizzie J. Bridges.
during her residen ce here the wife of
John W. Bridges. who was defaulter
in his posotffice accounts. has sued her
husband Samuel B. Grimshaw, of
Denver for divorce. setting forth that
her husband had deserted her without
cause in December 1902.
Mrs. Bridges was married to Sam
mel b. Grimshaw, at that time super =
intendent of telegraph for the Rio
Grande road in 1895. This was after
her husband John Bridges had been
brought back from Mexico and was
serving a sentence in the Arapahoe
county Jail.
Later Mr.. Grimshaw was made as
sistant to General Superintendent N
W. Sample
Mrs. Bridges was a delightful wo-
man and always held the sympathy of
a large circle of friends. who will re-
gret that any trouble has come be-
tween herself and her huhsand She
was a most deserving woman and
stood by her first husband and her
large family of children nobly, during
all Mr.. Bridges troubles.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-07
Secured the Agency.

NJ. H. Loeffler has secured tn
agency of large furnishing house for
custom made shirts. He has large
line of samples of the very handsom-
est up-to-date goods and guarantees a
fit and the verv best Workmanship.
Mr.. Loeffler believes that if agents
and solicitors can come in here and
take large list of orders that he is
privileged to do the same and keep
the profit at home. The asmples that
he has arleady received include the
very swellest and up-to-date patterns
for the season of 1904
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-07
et-Rich-Quick Scheme.

The expose in Saturday night
Sentinel of the GET T-RICH-QUICB
scheme which was being worked il
this city was the most startling thing
that has been published in this city
in many years.
The scheme is being condemned by
every newspaper of any self respect il
the land. A three card monte game
or the old fashioned circus shell game
are virtuous beside this game. which
in order to succeed. one must rob a
friend.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
have already gone into the nav of
this concern. The savings of many a
poor man have been lured into the
treasury of this great skin game. never
to be returned to him.
The farm gate may have its merit,
but the gate is not considered in the
matter. that is simply used to catch
suckers. The profit comes along from
working your friends. From the sale
of territory that is never expected to
be worked.
If the press of the country can only
catch up with the circulars of the in
dividuals who have been attempting to
work their friends. many a poor man
will be saved his hard earnings.
Enough gates could not be sold in
the United States to make the money
this man. White. the inventor clai ms
to have made, nearly a quarter of
million.
The mere fact that the scheme
would not be the calcium light of
public inspection; that the negotia-
tions were carried ON secretly, is
sufficient to stamp the scheme as an
illigitimate one.
The Sentinel anticipated that it
would bear charged with animus in
making the expose. simply because
superintendent Miller was the person
working the matter in this city. but
it was willing to stand for such charge
in order to protect the general public.
This paper has the satisfaction of
knowing that in one instance alone
young man. who was just Oh the verge
of investing ON account of personal
letter which had been sent him from
this city, WAS saved bv the article.
1t is also sufficient to know that sew
eral citizens were considering the
matter seriously to feel that its duty
was done.
There can be no justification on the
part of SUPERINTENDENT Miller, or any
other person, in making such an at
tempt to get their friends to invest.
If it is necessary. The Sentinel can
give verbatum copies of letters to show
the personal effort that was made to
induce men t1 invest in this scheme.
Whether they were bankers, preach
ers, lawyers or merchants they were
if they attempted to induce
others to invest because they knew
that no farm gate patent could earn
one thousandth part of the profit they
expected to make. They knew and
so DOES EVERYONE WHO IN
VESTED, that they must use their
friends basely to profit by the scheme
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-07

Prof. S. NJ. Boyer, a former resident
here was an arrival in the city today
The regular meeting of the Elks
will be held this evening. All Elks
are earnestly requested to be present.
The weather ofyesterday and today
cannot be beaten anywhere in this
country. 1t is simply and absolutely
prefect, Crowds of people were out
enjoying the beautiful and warm sun
shine yesterday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-07

Our Boston brown bread was sold
out very quickly last week. Leave
your orders for Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays. Star Bakery.
The rights of the seedless' apple
which it was stated was the property
of W. O. Schue in Saturdays issue,
belong to the Home Nursery company.
local organization. Mr.. Scheu is
simply promoting the stock of the
company and the interests of the seed
less apple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
MISS JULIA SHARP'S
SUICIDE DENIED.
Unexplained Reason for Not
Consumating the Mar
riage.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
REIDSVILLE, n. c., June 3o.-Seccecy.
evasion and denial continues to envelopc
the causes which led to the sudden death
at her home near Spray. ais county, of
Miss Julia Sharp, the beautiful girl whose
intended marriage In Buffalo. n. Y, in
April, 1903 to Manson Fiske, the son OF
a rich banker, was put off for never fully
explained reasons on the eve OF It's cele-
bration.
Friends are making desperate effort
to guard the dead society girls secret.
More than year ago Miss Sharp Was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Colonel Albert
NIyer, in Buffalo. where she met young
lFiske Later 1t was given out at the
Myer home by Mrs. Myer that her sister
was suffering from appendicitis and that
the wedding was postponed for that cause.
IA physician corroborated that story, and
although Miss Sharp was soon out, The
wedding was never solemnzed. and all
parties to the affair declined to discuss
the reasons.
|. 1t has been reported that the reason
for the stoppage of the ceremony was a
remark made by Colonel Myer In Buff
ifalo club. which was taken to the family
of Banker Fiske
Friends and relatives Of the deceased
say emphatically her death. was accl-
dental.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
AUCTION sA1ssss-This Day.
BY Richmond Auction Co..,
Phone ais. Geo. II. Valentine, Auctloneer.
Large and Valuable Auction Sale OF
Office Fixtures, lyonSafes, Type
writer, Coffee astarplant (Cor,-
pleie), Scales, Grocsrs' Bins,
Trucks, Sklds, Etc., al Auction.
BY direction OF "A. Blair & Sons We Will
snll al his warnrunfrla. Fourteenth and

BY direction OF "A. BAR ~ SONS We VIII
sell at his wareroons. Fourteenth and
- FRIDAY, JULY isr, 1904,
commencing at IL o'clock NJ, | very fne
Hall Iron Safe, large size, with double
doors II medium sized Iron Safe, Barlock
Typewriter lind DESK, Oak Roller Top
Desk, large Office bookcase Standing
Desks large Trucks, Sample Cases and
SYRUP Cases, Grocer's Bins and Display
Stand, fine lot Office Partition, with glass
fronts; several Platform and Counter
Scales, large TANK. Office Chairs. Drugget.
i large Moquet Carpet, lot Skids, Sets
Buggy Harness. 1, Set Donble Wagon Har,
ness, Double Wagon Top, Gas and Wood
Stoves, and many other useful articles
too numerous to mention; also, Coffee
Roaster Plant (Burns make, with capac-
ity OF 40 bags per day. complete, With
brands, Cartoons. Electric Motor Give
horse power, etc; also, i incubator 10Y
Tfhis is a very valuable plant, together
With all OF the above fixtures, and the
sale is worthy the attention OF both
wholesale and retail grocery trade. Il.
NIr. Blair having rented out his build
Ing. the fixtures and plant, etc. must
be sold and removed us soon as possible.
RICHMOND AUCTION co.
George II. Valentine, Auctioneer.
June 30-2t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
WOULDN'T TOUCH
CHICAGO DIRT
Dowie Reaches the Windy City
After Circling the
w. ...-.L L /, ..L.t.LI ~
lBY Assoclnled pressl y

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, June S0.-After a trip which
circled the earth. John Alexander Dowle
arrived in Chicago to-day. When the train
pulled In at tho Lasalle Street Station,
however, there were no cheering followers
to meet him. He had sent word ahead
that he would not soil his feet with tho
dust Of Chicago.
Though many residents OF Zion City
were busy all night making the finishing
touches in the preparation for the arrival
OF "Dr." Dow1e, the entire place was
astir early to-day. The streets were de-
corated with flags and bunting. Aside
from a triplnphal arch. the tabernacle
was the chief object Of decoration The
arch OF triumph" was made OF Imitation
blocks OF stone. Each block bore the
name Of city which Dowle had visited
In his travels. Black letters denoted the
cities where Dowle had been received.
while the names of the cities that had
ahllnned him stood out In glazing red.
E AT the sound OF whistle the entire
population spent two minutes In silent
devotion, and then were given six min
utes In which to assemble for a process
sion which was to greet Dowie. Ten
companies OF Zion City Guards. seventy
men each formed in line while the so
called 'restoration host $500 strong, ac-
c0mpanied by suTpHceu cnoir, iHsilCheu
to the station.
On the arrival OF the train at Zion
City Dowie's carriage, a victoria. trims
med with carnations, ferns and smilax.
conveyed the DR. and his chief over
seer at the head Of procession to the
arch, the Zion brass band furnishing
music AT the arch ten little girls
stepped forward. rohed In white. with
blue badges across their breasts, bear
ing in gold letters the names of the ten
principle countries which Dowie had
,vlsttedt3fS The children carried large
punches OF roses, which they threw over
Dowfe and his party. The gates of the
arch werefthen unlocked by the overseer,
who returned to Dowie the key, which,
on his departure Dowie had given TO the
chief overseer. Addresses were then
made by Dowie, his wife and Gladstone
Dowie. The white-robed choir sang an
anthem and Dowie went into retirement
to receive reports from his lieutenants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
CHEAP i RATES u / !: J; SOUTH
SEABOARD Air Line.

$e.ss-Richmond to Raleigh, N. G. Ac-
count OF Summer School for Teach
ers. Tickets on sale July 4. s. IL.
IL. is. 10, 325, and August list. lim-
tied to August 8. 1904
ts2O.e5-Richmond to Atlanta. Ga. Ac-
count American Association OF
Nurserymcn. Tickets on sale June
20. u. %. limited 10 June 2sth.. by
payment OF Soc. extension can be
had till July 18th. Rates to this
meeting are on the certificate plan.
s17.75-Richmond- to Nashville. Tenn. Ac-
count Fiske University Summer
School. Tickets on sale June 23.
rs, 81. limited to fifteen days from
date Of sale.
$1s, 2o--Richmond to Monteagle. Tenn.
Account Monteagle Bible School.
Tickets on sale June 30th. July i.
2, 10. 20. q, %, Limited to August
81. 1904.
s15.oo-Richmond to Columbia. S. c..
account of meeting Interdenomi-
national Religious and Educa-
tional Association. Tickets on
sale August cad, 24th. 25th. linn
tied to august 3ist. Rates to
this meeting are on the certi-
ficate plan.
s147o-Richmond to Athens, Ga Account
Athens Summer SCHOOL, Tickets
on sale July 2. ., e. II, is. limit
ed to fifteen days from date OF sale.
S31.s5-Richmond TO Eureka Springs. Ark.
Account Southwestern Summer
School,. Tickets on sale July 8. q
S. o. limited to August Z. 1904.
Fourth Of July-Eor this day, the Sea-
board will sell round-trip tickets
to all points south OF the Ohio and
Potomac. and east OF the Mis-
sissippl Rivers, at one and one
third fares. Tickets on sale July
q, 3, a. limited to July Sth.
II, S, LEARD.5 w. NJ. TAYLOR.
D. p. A.. Phone 405. G. 7. a..
$40 =. Main Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
N kzsaA!vNA6ifo|ksAYG

LEAVE RICHMOND DALI.
4, 800 Al M.--NoRFoLk LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk 1l:2o A. NJ: Stops only at Petersburg.
waverIy and suffolk; !, T., 80, d, =,
oke pullman Sleepers Roanoke to ST. LOUIS,
3Iuafield 10 Cincinnati: also Roanoke to Knox
vile. and Knoxville TO Chattanooga and Mem-
phis. ro,,,o1,E n,,pRt,ss{ ,o- VAR
viiIe Lynchburg and Roanoke,
a:eo +. MCLEAN SHORE LIMITED M, :. Ar
burg. Wavery and Suffolk 6 eonns act y KIP
Raitimore and Washing ton Through coach tol
Vl TEX " nTor Norfolk and all stations eas3
OF petersburg. ,,,Ne c.1rs,pr, I.I,,r4l
p,,Snan Sleepers. Richmond togLyIcnpurg II
fi3onnnjSe. Petersburg TO Bristol. i.ynchourg 5t5
rbattnnooga, Memphis and New Orleans y
Dt n,ln Paf M.-WoRLD,s FAIR sPEc1kss
,rS S,sv Pullman Sleeper Petersburg To-
Louis Cafe Dining car r,,,., rag NJ
I, M. and 9O5 +. NJ; from Norfolk u $40 a
and $50 p. M 49,, s,raa, tx
n O nT i, - TnEVIi.L.I7$ e, II. BCSLlIS
Gentl. PAYS AIT DIST l' = ass ass Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
SAYS IT WON'T PASS.
The Masurier Ordinance May
Strike Some Snags.

.-rhe Masurier ordinance will never be
enacted into law, according to my judge
ment,, said prominent member OF the
Council last night.
one OF the objections urged was that
II was a direct slap at the City Electoral
Board who put the city. employees on as
Judges and clerks of election. Me . :,
az the Electoral Board. however, 90 not
take this view. One of them said the
other night that4in making these appoint, #.
ments they did not know that any 4, Of the 70
appointees held city positions. Inns ! IS
developed that most Of the politicians are
opposing the ordinance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
.MOREHEAD
. SELECTED.
Adopted as Summer Camp for
the State National
Guard.
TO TEST THE GIANT TREES
Crop Pest Commission Will De-
stroy Any Products That Come
From Boil Weevil Districts.
70 TEST THE GIANT TREES
fspeciai 70 The Times Dispat chr

Especial to Tho Times Dispat CHI
Fl RALEIGH, N. c.. June 30-Adjutant-
General Register announces that the en-
can,pment OF tho North Carolina Ma
tional Guard this year Will be at More
head, July 9th to 10Th, with Brigadier-
General Armfield in command. The con-
test was between Wilmington and More-
head. the special military committee Of
Investigation reporting In favor Of the
latter place.
Only the Second and Third Regiments
wMl participate, the First Regiment be-,
ing detailed to participate in the ma
uoeuvres at Manassas in September.
AS result OF the resignation of z.
P. Smith ns travelling passenger agent
OF the seaboard Air Line, announcement
10 made that G. H. Gattis. for several
years past city ticket agent III Raleigh,
lis promoted to the vacancy, and Hugh
Morson succeeds him as city ticket
agent. An excursion agent for Raleigh
is yet to be announced q. P. Smith re-
tires from the railroad service to be-
come editor Of The American, the ma
Etionai organ Of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics
M DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
The Raleigh District Methodist Confer
ence convened to-day at Cary, four
miles from Raleigh. There are fifteen
churches In the conference, those of
Isaleigh being the strongest.
M A charter Is issued for. the Florence
Shirt and Manufacturing Company OF
Monroe. The capital liz 5000. subscribed
and $4,000 authorized. 3. +. Houston is.
one Of the principal incorporators.
Steps are to be taken at once BY the
Board Of Public Buildings and Grounds,
to test the strength Of the big oak trees
standing In the Capitol Square and big
limbs are to be cut from number OF
them to lessen the strain 80 that they
may stand longer. The falling OF the
giant oak yesterday has brought about
this order number OF the trees lean
considerably. and there is much appre-3
shension OF danger II something is not
done.
TEN DAYS TO REPLY.
Judge Purnell has made an order al
lowing the State ten days from next
Monday to file their reply to the petit
ton of K. S. Finch. to be made party
with John P. Cuyler. in demanding re-
iceiyer for the Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad.
Z The North Carolina Commission for the
control OF crop pests. S. L. Patterson.
commissioner OF agriculture. chairman. IS
sues notice that any cotton, cottonseed
products, hay, oats corn. rico chaff.
and other grains or materials from Sec
tons infested with cotton boil sWeevil,
will be seized and destroyed by the State
Elf found in this State. and the introduce
ton Of such materials in the State Is
pr ohibited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
SOUTHERN Rail AY.

SCHEDULE IN EE'EEcT MAY l,A 18TH. 1904 4.
' TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
TOO a.. M.-Dally. Local for Charlotte. NC
1850 r.. M DAILY. Llrnited Buffet huffman
to Atlanta and Birmingham, " New Orleans,
Memphis. Chattanooga and all.the South s
IA 8:30 n. MEX. Sunday. keysvllle Local.
ii 100 r.. M.--nnily. Limited. Pullman ready
$3.50 p. NJ. for all the South. 5jI
~ YORK RIVER LINE. sgt t,a
The favorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
points Leave Richmond i:s0 =. M.-Oaliy.
except Sunday.
s:Ib p. M.-Local. Daily. except Sunday.
4:gO p. M--Except Sunday. For West Potnt,
connecting With steamers for Bal!mors ana
river landings. Steamers sailing from Yes:
Point Monday, Wednesday and Friday. cal al
YORKTOWN and Clay Bank; Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday, Almonds and Gloucester Point.
i:45 A. MrExcept Sunday. Local mixed Tor
West Point. "a u !. Z, s - e TX
4 6:5s A.. NJ and 6:42 P. M.--From all the Soutn.
s:a5 P.@ M.-From Charlotte and Durham.
$40 "a M.--From Chase City. 5 $., ,59
s:26 a. M.-Balsimore ana West Point 53
1o45 A. NJ, 8 10 p. NJ. From West Point N
a IL HARDWICK, w. Fl. 4TAYLOE.5
- - N PIT III, 35S g. P. 49, 81
6. Fl. TAtKERT, GeD'l. Mgr.
S8 Washington. D.5C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
Banks Consolidate.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DURHAM, N. c.. June so.--At meet.
Savings Bank and the Home Savings
bank yesterday afternoon, 1t was decided
to combine the two banks into one
Mr., \ G. gorge w. Watts was made presi-
dent and Mr.. w. w. Whitfield the cashier
or the new bank, which will be known
as the Home Savings Banks; The stock,
into the new home OF the Institution,
which is to be in the Trust building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-01
Big Tobacco Sales.
tsnecly The Ttmes-Dispatch.)

(Specip = The Times ispatch)
WINSTON SALEM, N. G.. June so-.During
the fiscal year ending July !. 1904. Winston
bacco this being an increase over last year OF
6s3s 800 pounds. While the result for the
fiscal year has been SO magnificent even q
better one is confidently expected for the
calendar year expiring December 81, 1904. Tho
heaviest increase has been in the past ,, SIX
very likely reach 33ooo.0oo pounds or there
nh ,5i ] 7