davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12
TO HARNESS THE MISSOURI
Secretary Mitchell Of the National Irrigation
Bureau Tells Of His Observations Of
the Missouri River For irrigation Pr
poses. 5s. ..5.5

81 M y M Il 33$ -------
5S ,si5 s3ss q i3:: Y 4
5tt MlnoG, Nd -, Sept. l2.-Twenty-dve
! sai ago MAJOR 80 " Powell, the
seaie s american irrigation authori-
n ' ~, t t' the people 81 North nth Dakota,
80 - t L1' const 'ltional invention,
s stl PAN Iacts about this semd-arid
ss' s'tl'l which they were then 10th TO
$spe - out which have since proven
oniy 100 u'ie- he 'i, told them That IN
Ing F western portion q the state they
i would ll.a have 70 depend upon irrigation
ant ana =. that IN the eastern part they could
grow row good crops with natural rainfall; =
4 put that n the middle portion an en-
tire dependence pom rainfall must
Ultimately q lat'e bring disaster; that they
would ''l'' ~ nave ; g series of years when
there. there would be abundant crops, and
then men Tor q number Of years there
would i be scant rainfall when crops
would lt TAIL. and disaster and discourage
ment would overtake thousands Of peo-
pie. Up and down the temperature
OF agriculture would rise and fall with
the seasons 1.-THE lean years and the
tat. you will" he said, hug to
yourselves the delusdon 4 that the eli
mate is changing. This question is
4.VOo years Old. Nothing that man
can do will change the climate. There
Is almost enough rainfall. but. one year
and another you need q little more
than MAJ, you get. It IS flowing past you
an your rivers ' 81 ~ . .5S5 IL
+. Ihese words seem truly prophetic
as fhe history OF the Da l;lI Is j re
vlsed, back 70 years. The lean years
came and the tat years--t1le years
when there was plenty OF rain and the
I soal produced abl md and the
& cycles OF lean years came, when the
farmers watched lp In vain for the
4 fructlfyang rainfall rain and their crops
! burned to a brown and crisp and final
~ they abandoned their homes by hun
dreds and by thousands s s,.3 4, >; #. j.
y. For three years IN succession dur
ing unat period. was vas told, land which
s Defore and since l' Welded 1ed 70 bushels
1 OF wheat per 81 acre. produced but two
poor bushels. while thousands Of acres
We're never even harvested.
!. a Waste Of Wealth. 55 !.
And the wealth Of an empire Is go
ing by IN the rivers as Major Powell
Il i. statedEfioWdng nselessly to the ocean.
That IS apparent enough to anyone
visiting the country count How TO get the
water onto the land Is the question.
For For the very reason that dry farming
q may succeed, but little interest has
been taken in irrigation. 81 But the
farmers Of North Dakota are awaken
Ing. They are realizing that II II q
false pride which proclaims that irri..
CATION is not needed, for which irri-
/ CATION Is not needed, for that it, is q
false pride which proclaims that irri.
4 CATION they will have ), safe and sure
s#S crop and one vastly more productive.
The business men tx,o ara hepinr IN
y sae that s,na,l Farms = ten !, v.s,y
- tiv.,+sd ~, q, . - a.
g v,,n,,n v,ald ,,,,ta ,n,,,.h ,,,,,rs
3. &, o. %, n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12

Continued on Page SKI
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Eifp's Gall ann
RrHpnnsrH
BY DR.. EDWARD d. EATON,
President OF Bslolt College.
never 50 critical in It's issues as now.

critical IN It's issues 5
We all OF the calls of the everyday opportunities of life
They the call of the field the powman and the To pur-
study steadily is to have opened before endless reaches
Of research The business world lays muudnous on amb
oas Youth There always opportunities business
avail himself Of the dcu OF sagacous Of affairs The
law medicine the pulpit all open inviting life OF influence.
Now and again there the call OF great exgency Living
sion has disappeared in the heart OF Africa and Stanley summoned
penetrate the jungle nd find him. To Togo and Kuro the
thrilling summons preserve the autonomy OF iaterand and
mpcrd orient To many lives distinguished by fame comes
not less imperative and decisive summons.
And with all these invitations indictments how few are
chosen Life is easy
One who has Tor many represented great the United
States dies and in the appraisal Of his saw What
opportunities Tor achievement Bred clrgmans home grad
ua'e from college equipped with culture possessed of power what
great measure in legislation associated with the VIVA,
did he accomplish beyond sng and holding mastcriu the
his and his friends advantage; Called hopefully but not chosen
Each college graduate needs attentive responsive heart
resouic WILL that his call may issue in disappointment but that he
may b. indeed chosen
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
so cents to this Paper. D0ITNOW
Clubbing Rates With
leading Daily Papers !

BE have made arrangements whereby we can furnish
sou any Of the following Daily Papers and THE CRIT
LINDEN RECORD at the price named
ST. Louis Republic, daily except Sunday SGbO
daily and Sunday $50
Louisville Evening Posi-, daily except Sunday $50
Courier Journal daily and Sunday $40
daily except Sunday Gao
Louisville Herald, daily and Sunday 400
daily except Sunday ESQ
Inter Ocean, daily except Sunday 40
daily and Sunday Zoo
You can get the daily paper of your choice and The
Ford at almost the price Of the daily. We can furnish
y0o any paper at clubbing rates.
THE REC0RD, Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
~1
BUTCHER USUALLY KNOWS.
When the Child Is Sent to Market He
Gives 1t About What It Is
Sent After.

"What do you wantT asked the
butcher in a large market that had
suddenly become inundated with
small children just after school let
out for the noon hour, relates the
New York Times.
Meat" was the lacOnic reply.
"llow much money y got?"
asked the butcher.
The child Embossed a chubby fist
and disclosed II cents. AN !
want an onion" she said.
The butcher took the - cents,
sliced of two small veal outlets,
wrapped them up with an onion,
and sent the child on its hOmrward
way. In less than IL minutes he
had waited upon dozen or more
children in the same fashion.
"lt il up TO me to decide what
half the people in a block have for
dinner" he explained. ut is not
all guesswOrk, for the same chill.
dren come here day after day at
the same time, and try not TO
give them the same things twice
IN succession. They belong 10
mothers who are too busy to think
II dinner C"til tCG minutes bee. e
Il Is time 10 put Il on the table.
Instead Of coming around in the
mornings and getting their
moneys worth, these women wait
I'LL the children come from school,
and then trust 10 us for what they
can get. Thrift is the last consid
Grafton. That little girl had just
money enough for two outlets and
an onion. II her mother had
wanted a steak she would have
given her more money. She wanted
something 10 cook In the frying
pan quick. More than half the
time the children forget what they
are told 10 ask for, and We jus;
guess what 10 give them from the
amount Of money they have. We
take IL all every time. II the kids
were sent HON, with any change
il would be- taken away from them
by thicving boys. Mothers know
that by experience. They give the
children just the amount of cash
they have TO spend. the butcher
does the rest"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

10 nm so ta he snail hold
any department OF human research.
But wisdom while the teacher do much his
student by emphasizing the Importance of it, by dscpnng his pupils
mind develop mental and moral cqupo and by illustrating
his own life yet largely from enjoyment from
vigorous and patient seicure and from large enrCng
nence through actual contact with and with life.
by knowledge mean the possession by the mind facts prn-
ce scientific historical philosophical literary acquaintance with
ideas the perception of truths BY wisdom the power and the
disposition 10 make right and effective Of faculties and
knowledge happy adaptation of ourselves and
circumstances.
The criticism OF school and college often wide of the mark.
Here is your bachelor Of years college
he has accomplished little nothing His diploma good nothing
except to hold its back the record OF his amnae failure
thing He has half the wisdom OF his nghbor who
college Very likely But his diploma certify that he has wis
dom Wisdom taught by long and varied experience Neither school
nor college entirely the place of that teacher experience
Her tuition is often ghfy dear and she sometimes fails Of large
results
Into the world this gymnasium of training wisdom you
are about to enter becomes modes with your
keen alive all which be taught YOU that
OF the best proofs that have already attained fair degree
wisdom
Rate then your knowledge what it is really worth. is
mendous addition your power you with do not
trust alone Do make
play OF IT, The world knows pretty well how how little
worth by itself Avoid all pedantc eccenci and learned conce
DO not sco TO learn much of plain who with little learning
doing the kind of work you ought do and more
easily than they
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Rrliginus Jnhiffrrrnrr
~ PROF sHALIR MATTHEWS.
90 ehissss unNsrfty.
may b indeed chosen.

a beyond precedent dbached BY greed intoxicated by
material power than any that has gone before /, not declared
Ptcn, Woodrow Wilson OF Princeton university his bacaautcate
address the graduating class For the time the history Of the
university this address delivered by aman the honor being
conferred President Wilson the request OF the class The president
optimistic the tendencies OF to-day
Though the spiritual impulses and conceptions and undertakings Of
the do not exclusively along the old haowcd and familiar
of religion noted days gone by he said the spirit of
has waN strong time has his hand and has given
itself to works as mighty and influential
Many petty books and hoes have been for Of late
advocacy Of simple life and beneath their sentiment lies noble and
enlghenng truth Bu, there virtue in plainly furnished room
little circle Of empoymens little group Of friends means
Of The simple life may be very and bare and unwan
What Is be very selfish and be,ng The kernel Of the
moral y that life greater than the things that handle
and that life possessions social
engagements
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
GENERAL NEWS.
~ FIoI,a-ll NazIn-I. Nh.

Mr. 81 flottuo, lMayhnck. .who
Was rrUntly rlu,.ci imm liic inn.
pn-nmcnt in England and will
return a. America aluut the last II
august. was III, dr.t person In sing
The Holy City, which WI. cum.
p,-yd by her brlihcr.in.law. Stcph.
en- Adams.
The ap,ain and Federal in.pv.
tor. WIN wcr in rharp II the Slu.
rum when I, burned. June Is. and
nearly lDp1 live. wcr lo.,, wrr
indicted hy the Federal Gmnd in.
~ ior negligence.
J Wesley Hoffman, II London,
England, ha. l.,n s.ut To the Init.
vl State. a. study the southern rui.
tom field. and Ia cullc,t .,cl. io u.c
in the experimental cultivation on
The English Government. "mwlrl
farm m Western Africa.
\ dispatch irm GENEVA Q, ihc
ll'ndun Daily Mail. .ay. tia, Nj.
Ruth Hotter ~ Switzerland. will
suu marry ihc su IT Alexander
n'vic anil eiw hyr Fortune Vt b,c
million dollar. tn the Ztn funds.
Mis-. loicr i. the vcal,hic.i young
lady in Switzerland
puj lauraic. kipline. has writ.
ten u pwm entitled Thing. and
ihc Man, which supports the
political views II the man h. al.
mfrs. Joseph Chamberlain.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
LONDON WOMEN WRESTLING
Those Who Are Fond Of Athletes Are
Taking 20 the Japan
csc Art.

II IL only TO b. expected that NJ
the present time Japanese fash.
iuns should spread in England;
aud the latest craze among the
athletic women who golf. skate
mud play hockey is the Japanese
system II srlfdcfrnsr, SAYS u Lon.
don report. Japanese women
have been lately taking up the
practice ~ the art, though u has
been universal among the men 81
the lighting class for many years.
And now the Japanese professors
who have invaded us are gathering
large numbers Of society women
who are anxious Ia know how %
grapplc with u brawny hooligap
aud reduce him To helpless pulp.
II requires no strrngth-only
quickncss aud skill-and In these
qualities u woman generally sur.
passes a man. There is something
surprising In the way In which u
fragile woman catches u wiry Jap.
ancsc by the coat lapcls. inserts a
dainty foot In his stomach. sits
down quietly and pitches him over
her head. II IL all u matter II bal.
ancc.
Wouldn't Il have surprised our
great grandmothcrs' What would
they have said to see dainty Young
women IN gymnasium skirts that
rut the black stockings aboyr the
knee CRASHED about the waist hy
yellow men intent On imaginary
assault, aud sprawliug on the mat.
ting as they turned to look ut thu
prostrgir assailant after his som.
ersaultg Some people max rmcm.
l"r The Roman ladies who fought
To- the arvun. aud SCENT drcadrucc.
others will hail this as thu dnal
triumph Vt feminine skillo,rrmas
uliur muscle ormusclr is rather
" disadvantage to the japanese
exponent " the art ofbalancc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Gold In Bars

Exporters ~ gold always prefer
to ship in bars rather than coin.
simply because Of the greater sub.
lection ~ coin TO abrasion In tran.
sit. They cannct be packed as
closely as bars. II IL said that
$1,000. 600 In American eagles may
show as great loss Us 500 from
abrasion In being carried from
New York 10 Paris.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

BARGAlN-farm cniainins
ion aCrs 2i.2 milc. north II
Hampton, Livingston coun,y. iur
sale. Gord farm. lays will aud m
public mad, Prev s5o0, ash si0O.
lalanc On terms In sui, purchaser.
Call and see user write 10 Tnr Rpr.
osn, Marion, Ky. Il
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
KENTUCKY'S GREAT
Sunday School Convention To Be
Held Al Henderson.

The Both annual convention Of
the Kentucky Sunday School Asso-
citation, meets at Henderson, August
q. %, 26. Fully 1000 delegates
are expected. 4 few Sunday School
specialists always attend these State
Conventions, hut this will be the
first time in its history that rs
many rs seven have attended.
Marion Lawuncc, international
General Secretary, and the rccog-
nizcd leader Of the Sunday School
forces Of the world will be present
and take prominent part in the
program.
VI. \. Hudson, Of Syracuse, y
Y, the author Of the Baraca Class,
will take charge Of the meeting for
men. Mr.. Hudson has national
reputation as a leader in the i'm
portant work Of winning the men
90 the sunday School Every BIZ
ble class in the State should send a
delegate.
J.. =. Lcaycll. ofJackson. Miss q,
Sunday School Secretary oi the
aptist Church, q young man, but
n recognized leader in fhe Sunday
School work, an interesting and in
spring speaker will be there; also
Rev. Geo. O, Bachman, former
General Secretary, Of Tennessee,
one II the best informed men and
one of the strongest speakers in our
ranks.
+. \. Fox, Rev, #. G. Gebaucr,
and Mis-. Mamie l,ccIFrayser, all
recognized specialists will take
part. lAwrancc, Iravcll and Fox
have Just returned from Jerusalem
and the world. fourth and greatest
sunday School Convention and will
give an account II this noted
cruise.
\ richer feast has never Lccn
spread for the sunday School work.
~ 81 Kentucky Every sunday
Schuol in the State i. entitled to
representation.
Thcsmilroad. xiv, reduced rates
and all accredited delegates will h.
entertained ircc,
For pr gram and iu.. particular.
addr-,. Or \. Fox. ~ Louisville
Trust Building, Louisville, ny.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

FOR SAlE-GuI frame dwell.
ling contains > rm-. g-rd pantry.
3 vcmudas, gss. .iahlc- hen house.
wal HOUSE, unkc house, , grnl
wells 1T c,utain. 3 acry., al in
g--l c,niuiun u. Y. TnnuA..
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

The vast accumula-
tons OF wealth. the vast
material equipment OF
civilization in our day,
ought not 10 miSlead ms
into supposing that this
is an age gross and ma
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Knnmlfhge May B11t Make Il
Man y TpartpA Tnnl
BY DR.. JAMES r. ANGEL,
President Of Michigan University.

HE world full of learned FOOLS There endless variety
of them Some vain and chattering pedants who fill
the world with noisy clamor like company of
their quiddes and odds and ends of useless knowledge
They WELD influence and command no respect because
they utterly devoid OF what we call common sense
1t is obvious that knowledge may be imported much
more completely than wisdom Given an ordinarily receptive
mind in pupil the sklfu teacher may in time comnluni-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
H,rrlnr m seo,l,nd.

On the east coast Of Scotland
100000 barrels Of herring are
cured every year.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

The interest and sig
nifcance of life are
largely conferred in the
calls that come to it and
in the responses that arc
made to these calls. Life
was never so inviting,
never so bewildering,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08
PERSONALS.

Mr.. F 4. Daniels, of Goldsboro, is in
the city attending Supreme Court
Mr.. Henry Miller left yesterday for
Goldsboro for few days.
Mr.. Ed Chambers Smith went to Colds
obro yesterday.
Mr.. H. C. Dockery returned Yesterday
from Rockingham, where he went to
spend Sunday
Mr. B. Stark has returned from a weeks
visit in Hamlet.
Chapel Hill after spending Sunday in the
city.
Mr.. A. e. Watkins. of Charlotte, is in
the city
Mir. r. 3. Freeman. of Charlotte, is at
the Park Hotel.
Mr.. w. H. Horne, of Fayetteville was
here yesterday.
Mr.. T. H. Thompson, of Wilmington,
is in the city,
Mr.. c. A. Creighton, of Fayetteville.
is at the Park Hotel.
Mr.. J. H. Holt. of Fayetteville, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. H. L. Stevens, of Warsaw, is in the
city.
Mr.. G. R. MCNEIL. of Charlotte. was
here yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. A. Hooks. of Selma. Is at the
Park Hotel
Mr.. NJ. w. Teachey, of Henderson, was
at the Park yesterday.
Mr.. T. NJ. Washington, of Wilson, is
IL, the city.
Mr.. ] e. Hudson, of Chapel Hill. is in
the city
Mr.. J. T. Howell, of Chapel Hill, is
in the city
Mr. c. c. Winston, of Youngsville, was
here yesterday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08
Death of Mr.. G. S. BagweII.

The funeral of Mr.. Cranberry Ross
Bagwell will be held at the Garner Bap-
fist church this morning at IL o'clock
He died Sunday afternoon about 8 o'clock
at the advanced age of rs years. He
leaves five children, Hay J. Bagwell, of
Garner; Mrs Milton Sorrell, of Nelson;
Mrs j p Whitley, of Raleigh; l. S. Bag
well, of Clayton Miss Lula and Mr. Wal
ter Bagwell, of Garner.
Mr. Bagwell was a successful farmer.
upright in all his transactions, had been
a doason in the Baptist church for many
years, and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08
rains Leave Raleigh Daily
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

j. L. OQUINN & CO-Flowers.
R. NJ. SUTTON & CO.-Baltimore, Md.
THE MISSES REESE & CO.-Opening.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-King
Dodo.
TIME EXTENDED-To Pay in Lieu of
Road Work.
OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY-A Shirt
to Be Proud of.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Haverley's Mastodian Ministries.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08

THE ELITE WASHABLE BABY CAP.
It launders like handkerchief. Unite
ribbon bows, open out lacing and shirring
strings, use any good soap and iron when
damp.
II is a new patent, practical idea, and
possesses positive advantages over the
regular styles-50c., 6Oc., Use, $I.OO,
$1;25 and $3.50.
INFANTS DRESSES.
A long felt want supplied, You can
now get most anything desired in the
way of Quitting for children from this
store.
Baby Slips, Cloaks, Caps Long and
Short Dresses made of Nainsook, Jones'
Cambria and Fine Lawn-Lace and EN-
broidery trimmed-at all prices from
SOC. to $500.
Some a little lower, some little higher.
STORK PANTS FOR INFANTS.
Physicians and nurses are enthusiastic
in recommending their use. Made Of
stCrk sheeting, a new soft, pliable white
fabric which is antiseptic, bound on edges
with lace and made so that they button
on sides-four sizes, small medium, large
ana extra large-price SOC.
SOFT SHOES FOR INFANTS.
High grade Soft Soles in Button, Lace
and Ankle Ties. White pink, blue,
chocolate and black kid-5Oc.
Moccasins in black, red and tan at 25c.
CHILDRENS CAPS AND TAMS.
New Norfolk styles in Caps. Jockey,
Golf and Watching Caps, Leather Tam
O'Shanters and Skull Caps-25 and soc.
TURNOVER AND STOCK COLLARS.
The popularity of these little dainty
neck fiXings is best TESTED from the fact
that it is the third shipment received this
season, every lot brings us the newest
advance ideas Persian. Embroidered,
Scrim and Linen and Irish Point Lace
Stock Collars Turnover Collars, Lace
and Embroldered-I0c CSC and 35c
SHELL GOODS.
The Colver comb does away with rats,
New line of Pompadour. back and side
combs, dressing combs, hair pins, etc.
Zoe, 25c and soc.
SOMETHING NEW FOR DRESS MAX
ERS.
The Lilly" Hair Cloth Flounce solves
the flare problem, shaped shrunk, bound
hair cloth, ready for use. A paper pat
tern of the Lily skirts, value Csc, given
away with each Lilly hair cloth flounce
price Sl.OO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08
Sanitary License 1904.

The licenses for maintaining and using
outdoor closets for 1904, are due and
payable during the month of March in
each and every year. The fee charged for
each closet maintained or used is one
dollar per annum. And all persons who
are liable for same are hereby requested
to make prompt settlement; otherwise
they will be proceeded against, as the
law directs.
Very respectfully,
T. P. SALE, Sanitary Inspector.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08

STOLEN-FROM MY HOME IN EDGE
combe on the night of March End, a
light sorrel horse, white spot on fore
head, blocky built lin good condition.
weight about $50 pounds, s or 9 years
old. Liberal reward paid for his return
John H. Daughtridge, Rocky Mount,
N c. 3-6-t. f.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08

FORT CASWELL, N. c., FEB. II, 1904.
Sealed proposals in triplicate will be
received here until l D. m, March S.,
1904, for grading and filling at this
pest. U. S. reserves right to accept or
reject any or all proposals Informa
ton furnished on application. Envel-
opes containing proposals will be h-
dorsed Proposals for Grading ad-
dressed Philip Yost, Q. NJ.
Feb 17-1S-19-20 Mar rs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08
THE. WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. M, Tuesday: Fair and colder.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
imum temperature, II; minimum temper
allure, So; mean temperature, 81; total
rainfall 1.59 inches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SALES
man, who is already engaged in travel
ing, to sell Linseed Oil and Paints rs
side line. Territory, Southern
States. No samples needed Address
Box 539. Richmond, Va.
3-43t Fri Sun Tues q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08

WANTED-A PARTNER OF GOOD AID
dress, with capital of $500, in good
paying new hotel in mountains of
N. c., AZ per cent on investment. Ad-
dress, -" care of News and Obser-
yer. 3-S-2t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08
Ten CENTS PER LINE
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN rs CENTS. SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS ON EXTENDED ADVER-
Using. RESULTS ASSURED.
(Six Words to the.Line)

WANTED-NEWSPAP REPORTER
who is capable of doing quick work for
a semi-weekly. State lowest salary.
The Sun, Rutherfordton, N. c.
3-S-3t-e
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-08

WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD SECOND
hand engines and boilers for sale, rang
ing from five to seventy five horse-pow-
en- Quick delivery. Raleigh Iron
Works. 16-tf.