davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-06
Strong Language.

Strong Language.
A Mt. Savage spell binder, democratic
persuasion, is reported as having several
years ago developed remarkable meta
phor about
The Shiny serpent of the money power
laying ITS corroding hands upon the throat
of commerce.
The JOURNAL characteriZes the state
ment as remarkable, because hardly any
expression so astounding has come ont
of the vortex of political oratory since
the late Thomas Cook Hughey likened
"A democratic fight to "a kettle OF SOUP
with Alfred Spates standing for the
scum and A. p. German for the real
stuff"
Ldtrr.-WOrd came up from Lonacon-
ing Wednesday that the Presidents
letter of acceptance is we'll received
there In substance, all the points
touched meet party views, land the
poor Filippinos will now have future
which they have never had in the past.
Social.
Mrs. II. b. Colborn enter tanned Mrs.
Emory g. Buckingham Wednesday
evening, Sd inst. The home. decorated
with beautiful flowers, was almost a
perfect picture of Nature. Ladies, all
dressed in white, made a lovely scene of
beauty. The guests. ladies only, began
to arrive at 8. At S:45 supper began,
and one of the most pleasant evenings
of the season followed. Those present
We're:
Mrs. Emory q. Buckingham, Mrs Metz
ger, Misses Helen and Lillian Thomas, Mrs.
krapf, Miss Oder Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Strother,
Mrs. DIN Beall, Miss Eleanor Beall, Mrs.
Frank c. Beall, Miss Koch, Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Amman. Miss Green Mrs Cobey, Miss CObey,
Mrs. W. o. McIane, Miss Lee, Mrs Pearce,
Mrs. Mulliken, Miss Porter, Mrs. Caldwell,
Miss Caldwell, Miss Cromwell, Mrs. Parrot,
Mrs w. f. q. Hitchins, Mrs. J. II. Hitch
ms, Mrs. w. c. Wright and Miss McCulloh.
Refreshments of every description
We're greatly enjoyed at II 80 p. III.
\ Fine job.
Probably the most substantial and
finest harness ever put on horses i'll
FrOstburg was completed this week and
inaugurated Tuesday-two sets upon
The H. b. Shaffer Company's delivery
team.
Material is heavy, straight cut,
finished in glossy black, with brass trim
mings in bright and pretty contrast.
On the housings are the words,
"Growing End" i'll shining brass, the
wagon-bed inscription showing THE
Big Store prefix.
The harness is product of the sad
dlery department of the company, pre-
sided over and conducted by artists
Messrs. w. Henry Craze and A. l..
Avey-two gentlemen who have two
fold reason to be proud Cd of their
manifestly fine performance, and (2)
of pleasing their employers.
Ernest Michael is the proud driver of
the team.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-06
An Old Song.

A typhoid-fever epidemic is raging in
Mt. Savage, but not to the extent re-
ported in the Pittsburg Times. There
are possibly 40 cases, not over.
Notices, evidently of Board of Health
origin, are posted, one paragraph as
follows:
Owing to the severe epidemic of typhoid
fever in town everybody Is required to boil
all drinking water; to thoroughly clean
back yards, out-hOuses, pig pens, etc.
If there is single literal, mathemati-
Cal or rhetorically exact anomaly in the
universe, it is "A "clean pig-pen."
Lntrr-The Baltimore SIM Of yester-
day says in another connection that
"a hogs hog in any section, and that
wherever he lives he will seek the mire.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-06

FRosTBI re-. SATURDAY, ArGUsT H.
For the accommodation of persons attend
ing the Ancient Order of HIbernians' con-
vention at Frostburg, August IL, we will run
a special train from Piedmont to FrOstburg
and return. leaving Piedmont . Il. m. re-
turning. leave Frostburg IL p. III. Will also
run special train from Frostburg to Cum
berland, leaving Frostburg at II p. III.
Special excursion tickets will be on sale from
all stations to Frostburg and return, and will
be valid for use on all regular and special
trains of the dav. e. l.. BRETT,
General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-08-06

=
fever in town everybody Is required to boil
all drinking water; to thoroughly clean
back yards, Out-houses, pig-pens, etc.
If there is single literal mathemati-
Cal or rhetorically exact anomaly in the
universe, it is a ''clean pig pen"
Lnter-The Baltimore SIN of yester-
day says in another connection that
"a hogs a hog in any section, and that
wherever he lives he will seek the mire.
School Trustees.
At meeting of the School Board
Monday of last week Trustees of Public
Schools were appointed, in part as
follows:
DISTRICT No. \.
l, Westernport-Dr. J. NJ. Shupe, c. b.
Broadwater, Fuller Barnard
., Frunklin-E. J. Roberts, NJ. p Cannon.
3, Luke-J. T. Laughlin, s. A. Dick, f.
A. Raines.
1, McCoo1e-John T. Mitchell, Albert
Stidig, Jacob Mooma
DISTRICT No.9.
l, Borton-Michael Naughton, Charles A.
Patterson, George w. Williams.
,, .NeeSe-Nelson Meese, Evert Phillips,
James Dye.
3, Observation-Disclosures Miller Thomas
Duck worth, James Mcdonald.
1, .NoSco~-A. b. Shaw, John ID. Barnard.
DISTRICT No. 10.
l, Ct"tra'-Lewis Spier, DIR. J. o. Bullock.
>, Detmold-August Kicker.
3, Be~h~ood-David Williams, William
c. Green, William +. DuckwOrth
DISTRICT No. II.
|, Bo,,ien .Mine-John w. Lewis, Henry
Spitznos.
,, .iHega"y-George Eisel James Shea,
George Miller.
DISTRICT No. IL.
1, Bo~ery-E. H. Prichard, Alexander
Neal, George Mayer.
., Grohomto~n-John Layman, John
Hawkins, Harmon Miller.
DISTRICT No. 49,
l, VT. !Soroge-Samuel Piper Clinton TIL,
NJ. $. Bowers.
>, BnrrelIrWe-P. II. Monahan, Otis
Jewett, Joseph Refer.
3, Datch Holiow-Peter Larkin, CALVIN
Harring, Nicholas Dickle.
4, -Moniny,y-Rhine Shafler, Samuel w.
Blank, Henry Delbrook.
DISTRICT No. Is.
|, LcksOn-Patrick Barry, Charles
Shockey, DR.. Henry w. Hodgson, jr.
2, Rock"We-John Abbott.
3, Dye-Jacob Miller, Alonzo Miller.
4, Buskirk-Thomas F. Llewellyn, J. I.
Coleman. Charles Blubaugh.
), Char'eSto~n-J. ii. Miller, Isaac Love,
Joseph Dick.
DISTRICT No. II.
/, Tuie Snmmit-F. II. Leake, William IL.
Long, Henry Cain.
>, Loorto"n Thomas Cain, Jacob Loar,
John w. Blubaugh.
3, Hofman-Jamcs Sloan, William Hend-
ley, Thomas Higgins.
DISTRICT No. Is.
|, Nnila"d-PhilIp Mcmahon, James
Close, John Manley.
=, Oceam-John T. O'Rourke, Daniel Will
liams, i. +. Cavanaugh.
;, Miller -W"e-James Davis. Lewis Long,
Joseph Robertson.
DISTRICT No. 10.
l, Bor,ten .Shatt-James Tenant George
Tippen, Edward Kenney.
, CarIos-Willam Grimes, Michael Gun.
ningham, George L. Layman.
3, .uidIothjdn-Dr. Frank l.. Clymer, Viii
liam Conrad, John o. Winter.
1, Lord-David Sultzer, Lewis Spiker,
John Kirby.
DISTRICT No 81.
1, Erkhart-James Bannatyne, Oliver
Parker
=, Porter Settlement-William J. Rine, W
r. Porter, NJ. NJ. L. Porter
DISTRICT No. -.
/, Rkm-James =. Brehany Nicholas
Eilbeck.
DISTRICT No -.
|, Gamore-J. c. Roland Edward F.
Creegan, William McNeigh
DISTRICT No 2S.
|, Beau High lSchool-C. II. Hamill, G.. g.
Townsend, George Stern.
COLoRED SCHOOLS.
WeSternpor-Seymour Gray, Robert Heit
chew, Allen Jones'
Frost6u'y-Joseph Williams, J. W. Jack
! lIaIa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
Major Jno. Mclaughlin making the in.

Major Jno. Mclaughlin making the in
troductory address.
Mr.. Lacy spoke for an hour and
both held his audience closely and
aroused it's intense enthusiasm.
Among other things he created much
amusement by declaring himself Skep-
teal as to the school history tales
about the Boston Tea Party. He al
ways doubted that tale about the men
who threw the tea. overheard from the
British ships being Yankees disguised
as Indians. The pictures always look
ed very much like Indians to him and,
from what he knew about Yankee
methods of hiring others to do danger
Gus work, he suspected very strongly
that if the truth could be known, it
would be found that the heroes of Bos-
ton harbor in 1875 were real Indians
hired for the purpose with a quart of
"fire-Water'' apiece.
Adverting to the Manassas manOeuV-
ers, Mr.. Lacy declared that if Presi-
dent Roosevelt wanted to clean up
Gen. Grants Blue army. he could have
saved a lot of money by getting Col.
John S. Mosby, the famous old Con-
federate scout now living in Wash
ington, and letting him have a few
hundred men. Mosby would have
done the work, said he, at q modicum
of the expense.
Among others who spoke at the re-
union were Messds. J. II. Currie, Har-
ry Myrover, w. II. McLaurin and a. d.
McGill, Captain of the list Camp.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
X-RAY FINDS BALL
George Arlington Saved
by Operation. The X
Ray Stunt

Doctors Farrell. Goodwin and Knox
performed an operation at Rex Hos
pital yesterday morEfng on George
Arlington, the man who was brought
to Raleigh from Method on Sunday
morning badly wounded as the result
of what he claims was an accidental
shooting by his friend Mex Parks.
The bullet, which was extracted In
few minutes and WIKI the making
of only lsight incision, Was located
by EX-Ray photographs which WEI Z
taken i'm Dr. GoodWin's Office on sun
day afternoon.
When the man was brought To tGe
hospital It was seen that he had been
struck by a ball ranging downward
and laterally to his body. Grain;
his right arm near the shoulder, the
ball had entered the heart at = point
about two inches below the right
nipple and ranging. diagonaly down
ward appeared to have lodged some
where in the abdomep. Residos the
fact that the whole body was sore
and tender TO the touch ii vas evil
dent that the ball lay TWO deeply i'm
bedded to be located by hand AMI,
the orifice of the wound having
closed. a probe was useless.
In this emergency, the patient was
taken Sunday morning to Dr. Good
X-Ray machine and the Horoscope
and a perceDtible shadow discovered
on the left side of the abdomen. Later
in the day photographs were taken,
the ball definitely located. and the
successful operation performed yes
terday morning, Arringing being now
on the high road TO complete rocoV-
err.
The method by which an object is
in q
X-Ray method is highly interesting.
After the foreign substance has been
generally located by means of the
microscope, the X-Ray operator
proceeds to make and fit to the body
of the patient q screen composed of
fine wire, with squares an inch or
two inches across. The screen is then
placed on the body OF the patient
it's course being marked on the flesh
with nitrate of silver. and the photo
graphic plate placed behind the
screen and the X-Ray machine on the
other side of the body. When the
plate is developed the squares OF the
screen show ND on the picture and in
one of them the foreign object which
is shown N the picture in one of the
squares.
SO that in case such as that of
ArringtOnS, when this operation has
made from side to side and the other
from front to back of the body, the
surgeon can by looking at the pic
lures and noting the square in which
the bullet is shown. fit the session. by
means of the nitrate Of silver marks,
into their original position on the
patients body and thus discover both
the location and the depth, breadth
the skin OF the foreign substance il is
sought to extract.
In Arrington's case the photograph
were clear and distinct and that the
physicians, knowing exactly where to
look FOR the ball with no difficulty
whatever. DR.. Farrell, who conduct
ed the X-Ray operation is an expert
in that line, having spent several
months during the past year in North
arn hospitals conducting experiments
and making a special study of X-Ray
science
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
WANTED TO SEE THE GOAT.
The Adventures of Harvey Mitchell,
Aged Three. Which Upset
Household.

Deputy Marshal p. A. Mitchell nae
an exciting and anxious three hours
yesterday by reason of the temporary
loss. of his little grandson, Harvey
Mitchell. who lives with him at MS
home. No. 313 South Mcdowell street
When Mr.. Mitchell went home {"
dinner yesterday he found his family
in a furry Three-year-old Harvey
Lad vanished utterly. The neighbors
joined in the search, the police were
rotified. the streets were scanned IN
every direction. Still no Harvey. The
fears of the family increased. 1t looked
like pure case of kidnapping.
Finally, however. Policeman,
Thompson came into the station house
with the missing boy. He had found
Him near the Centennial school anG
could not make him talk or tell hia
name. When the two entered Turn
Key johnson called "Come here Har-
Ney and the little tot marched up ar
once, tired but confident Ten min
utes later he was found and taken
away by his little sister who was pay
ing her second visit to police head
quarters.
Last Sunday Mr.. Mitchell had car-
ried the boy to see Marshal Sharpe.
who lives on the corner of North Per
son and Polk street. The Saarpe's boz
has a goat and it was his apprecfa-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
ADVERTISING SUCCESS.
Record of Graudin Advertising Agency
and G.. w. Post.

Scarcely more than year ago the
Graudin Advertising Agency, of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, doomed into promin-
ence in the general advertising world,
and, handicapped by powerful oppos-
ton to it's recognition by the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, this agency forged ahead and
has won the confidence of publishers
generally. The success which has
crowned the efforts of the Graudin
Agency is shown by an invitation re-
ceived by Tic News and Observer
and other leading newspapers OF all
sections of the United States. TO have
a representative present in Battle
Creek, October Ord. on the occasion
of the formal opening of the new
building which is to be devoted entire
" to advertising.
The Graudin Agency places the
business of G.. w. Post. whose name
has become q household word in
North Carolina where Postum is
rapidly being substituted for coffee
and Grape Nuts is found on many
tables c. w. Post is not only a
manufacturer of world renown. but is
one of Americas most public spirited
citizens taking an active part in some
of the most important campaigns for
changes in various forms of national
legislation.
Mr.. Posts great industry is great
success and the greatest factor in its
DEVELOPMENT has been the adVertls-
ing-and that is where the success or
the Graudin Agency is notable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
RIP RAGING TALK
Too Late Now For EIo-
quence to Stop
Lease.

| AS it was exclusively announced IN
The News and Observer. on the day
on which the Atlantic and North Car
DINA Railroad was turned over TO
the Rowland syndicate. would be the
case, the attorneys for Cuyler ana
Finch will oppose settlement OF thd
receivership suit when the motion TO
dismiss is made on the goth by Judge
Womack, representing the private
stockholders.
Tho interview with Col. T. NJ
ArgO, Finch'S attorney, was poop
poohed in certain quarters but was re-
iterated yesterday by. that gentle
man.
1t having been announces that
Judge Womack would on Tuesday
next make q motion to dismiss before
Judge Purnell in accordance with the
provisions of the nunc pro tune ORDER
Col. Argo was asked yesterday if tho
Cuyler and Finch interests proposed
to fight the dismissal of the suit
1--WE do he replied emphatically,
tooth and toe-nail. We are going t.
board 'em with drawn cutlasses. Who
ever heard of such Il proceeding. OF
course were going to fight 'em-to tho
finish.''
ION what grounds will you make
your attack; Will you object TO the
lease 2"
We are going to have this thing
investigated. We are going to see who
and what the Rowland Improvement
Company u.s. We don't know any
thing about it. We shall object to
the dismissal of the suit on any such
proceeding. The restraining order /"
still in force, l tell you, and every
officer of the road is liable to attach
ment for contempt. What right dld
lthey have to turn over the property
Of the road? 1t was Illegal from the
beginning"
DO you propose to ask the Judge
| to attach ?"
Col. Argo changed the subject:
1--WE may attack the lease but we
are going to fight a dismissal of the
| suit. We are going to look into this
Rowland Improvement Company; 1t
may be nothing but a regular Stat"
| Rip RACER Corporation for all we
know
| Asked as to who would appear in
opposition to Judge Womacks mo-
ton, Col. Argo replied that Mr.. Fiem-
| ing. of New York, would certainly be
here representing the Cuyler inter-
| ests, and that he supposed Mr.. w. W.
| Clark, of New Bern. would be here
| also.
"There will be some fun then %
yes" said the Colonel. plenty Of
it. We are going to make things
| lively"
True to his colors, Col. Argo has
stoutly maintained from the beginning
| that "Nunc" was really the same as
| Tune" and that no lease is vaiid
until it has been submitted to Judge
FPurnell Believing this and, being a
| lawyer of the first magnitude as well
-incidentally-a RIP RACER, there
| is every likelihood that his prediction
| Of a ''hot time" on the goth will be
| fulfilled.
| 1t is scarcely probable, however
| that anybody will be attached or that
| the suit will not be dismissed.
| The opportunity to turn loose il
| doubtless too enhancing an idea to b d.
dissipated even by Col. Argos Ri;
Raging" eloquence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
State Democratic Campaign Speaking

The following gentlemen will ad.
dress the people at the times an,
places given below:
non. TX. IL. Glenn. Democratic candi-
date for Governor
Shelby, September 14th.
Rutherfordton. September 18th.
Marion September 10th
Asheboro, September 18th.
Leaksville, Sept 20. at 1 o'clock.
Waynesville, September 81.
Webster, September %.
Bryson City. September %.
Murphy, September "a.
Asheville, SeDtember &c. Cat night
Hendersonville, September 81.
Newton, September %.
Lenoir, September %.
Statesville, September
Dobson, October 1.
Mt. Airy October /. Cat night.
Hon. Francis ID. Winston. Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant-GoVe
Danbury, September &c, at l O'Clock
(Monday of Stokes court.
Sanford, September 81, Cat night
Hamlet, September 2Sth Cat night)
Monroe, September 29th Cat night
Charlotte, September so, at night
Taylorsville, October 8, at IL O'Clock
Hon. X. n. HccExett-
Sparta. September IS.
Jefferson, September 16.
Boone, September II.
LeaksVille, September 20.
Smithfield, September 81.
Dunn, September %.
Goldsboro, September %, at night
Clinton, September "a.
FaiSon, September 26.
Southport. September 27, at night.
Tuesday of Brunswick court.)
W. "A. Self. Democratic candidate for
Elector at Large
Andrews, September 18th.
Robbinsville, September 18th.
Murphy. September 10th.
Hayesville, September 18th.
Hon. Frank 5. SpruiIl, Democratic
candidate for Elector at Large
Sparta. September 18th.
Jefferson, September 10th.
Boone, September 18th.
Taylorsville, September Goth.
Statesville September goth, at night
Cleveland, September 21St.
Mocksville, September 22nd, at II
o'clock.
Winston. September 22nd. at night
Kernersville, September 23rd
Greensboro. September 23rd, ~
, o'clock
Hon. w. w. Kitchin-
Rocky Mount, September "a al
Wilson, September &c Cat night.
Washington, September II Cal
Greenville. September % Cat night
Hon. II. II. Aydlett, Hon. John II
Small and Hon. w. Nj. Bond.
Elizabeth City, September 18th.
Hartford, September 26th.
Edenton. October 3rd
Gainesville, October 10th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14

Hon. Edward w. Pou. Candidate fol
Congress:
Benson, Johnston county, Septem-
Der 18th.
Collision, Chatham county, Septem-
Der goth.
Siler City, September 21st.
Bynum, September 22nd
Henderson, Vance county, Septem-
Der oath.
don. II. G. StrudWicl< and ThOs. NJ
itufham, ESD
Maiden, September 10, at night.
Lincolnton September 20, at night.
Gastonia, September II, at night.
Bessemer City, September %, al
night
Matthews, September %, at night.
Huntersville, September "a, at two
o'clock
ION. Solomon Gallert-
Glen Alpine, September 81, at two
o'clock
Morganton September q, at night.
Connolly Springs, September ~, al
at o'clock.
hickory, September %, at night.
ConoVer, September %, at night.
Monbo, September "a, at 2 o'clock
CataWba. September "a, at night.
stony Point, September 26, at two
Troutmans, September 20, at night.
emma Grove, September 27, at night
Harrisburg, September %, at Z
o'clock
McAdensville, September 20, al
light.
Cherryville, September 80, at night
Ion. X. n. Simms. Democratic canii-
date for elector-
Cumnock, Chatham county, Septem-
Der IA.
Harper's Cross Roads, Chatham
county, September IS.
Carter's School House, Chatham
county, September 16.
PittsborO, September 16 Cat night)
Ion. Il. ID. Gilmer. Democratic candi-
date for Attorney General
Sanford September 16 Cat night.
Aberdeen, September 20, Cat night
Laurinburg, September 81 Cat
l'clock).
Maxton, September 81 Cat night
Red Springs, September % Cat
nighD.
Selma, September "a. Cat o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
MIR. LACY'S REVISED TEA PARTY
New Idea About the Performance in
Boston HarbOr-Great COnfeder-
ate RcuniOn-The Speakers.

Treasurer 3. r. Lacy returned yes
terday from Raeford, where he adj
dressed Il large reunion of the three
Confederate Veteran camps of list
and QueWhipple townships in Cumber-
land county ana Ryan Camp, of Robe
son.
Mr.. Lacy says he was never greeted
with a more enthusiastic audience
nor had he ever seen a finer or more
prosperous looking body of citizens
There were at least 1850 who heard
the speech in the hall and several hun
dred more in addition were present.
1t was the first time, said Mr.. Lacy,
that he had ever addressed an aud
fence of soldiers, and he was delighted.
Mr. Lacy was introduced in a charm
ing way as the son of one Confederate
veteran and the brother of three, he
l. mseIf being too young for the war,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-14
Senator AIdrich to In
spect at Beaufort.
FOR A DEEP HARBOR
Senator From Rhode Island on Com.
mittee Or Commerce Goes With
Senator Simmons on Thursday
to Make an Examination of
Beau'0r Harbor.
Beau'0r Harbor.

For years on top of years has the
thought of Beaufort as the town
grown to city, on a deep Beaufort
Harbor been present with the "eoplc
of eastern North Carolina in particu-
lar and the whole State beside.
And now attention is again direct
ed TO this because of events lately
transporting and because fresh blood
and fresh capital have been put il
eastern North Carolina by the leasing
of the Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad
The new prospects in this directio.s
are arising because of the approaching
visit of a United States Senator, {,
member of the Committee on Com
merce of the State, to North Carolina
and especially to Beaufort, where an
inspection of the Harbor is to b
made.
The visitor is Senator AlIrich, OF
Rhode Island, who is regarded as the
leading Republican Senator, man OF
the greatest influence with his col
leagues and largely interested in bust
ness affairs. The Committee on Com
merce, of which he is a member,
has to do with harbor Improvement
and it is to see the needs at Beaufort
llldl ne Is SOIllS 10 WISH the pluce.
Senator Aldrich will on Thursday OIL
this week join Senator f. NJ. Sim
mons and Mr.. r. S. Rowland. the
lessee of the a. and N. c. Railroad
and go to Beaufort with them. He
is a staunch friend of Mr.. Rowland
and it is because of Mr.. HowlanI1
invitation that he will make the in
vestigation at Beaufort.
That he viii be impressed there il
no doubt, for the availability of tn"
narbor and the practicability of ii
being deepened so as to accommo-
date the largest vessels are facts which
can be easily shown. The matter will
be clearly presented to Senator Aid
rich and with his aid and influence
enlisted in the matter there is bright
prospects for Beaufort Harbor.
With the Atlantic and North caro-
lima Railroad i'm the hands of com
pany that promises great improve
ments. with the prospects for Vigor~
Gus measures for the deepening OF
the harbor at Beaufort. and with the
ever Frightening prospects for an IN
land Waterway, there is great nope
for the rapid advancement OF eastern
North Carolina. Men who haVs
studied the conditions and who ar
deeply interested have increasing fa1tE
i'm the great future of the great east
ern portion of the State