davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
fue.daY. MaFeh ~. WV

Is, n bullock 70 Sophia b%feeset,
confederation ssi 90, toad,
n / hoyles 60 jss II rberp, eonsid
Grafton 81, 900 lot In Odessa.
Geo nedeestsb 10 kd ] aumbehl'
consideration ag,peol 100 eefea
las W Hanna 10 Jos s Hanna, cor,
alteration 90, 500, 80 aefea
W HAaas 10 Jas Z Hanna, con
saefat,ea s5,p4ol 2is e7,ie0 acres.
iAe Gal no Zach Watneb eeeaidefa'
tien 8i,6oos 40 acres
Wm A pipette Il May, consideration
ti0el / acre,
] NJ Reed TO I g GAWseb, eeasids
etalien ssoo let IN Odessa
I'll Rseefls, et al, to August W
teweEe, consideration 84, 5e5l a. acres
Jes SlFadtmah 10 ~ Bergman, con
alteration atAooo, iSe se,l0o ACRES
Harry Violet TO o 4 Campbell
consideration sl,5e0l 40 acres
H,eh Warner ls Jee oAl eeeslaefa'
ton AZ, 200 "a ACRES
Ell Mama 10 0oas " Nader cen,
ndetsnan ST., s0ol Zoe seees
Bftle L Wleoa aud husband 10
rfsns MiepeAd, consideration $780, pt.
iotM oetaee
"Wednesday. March n,h, tN04.
Jennie neSieY 10 jee + Roberts,
eeesideea,ien s8,goe. 40 lsio0 acres
mn CaeB ,e } r Powell, eeestdesss
tlsN s4i0ti acre,
Ja8 n Eagsn 30 Fancy sad CAas
CALDWELL. consideration sl2e, lend aSd
personal properly
TsbFsdW, March iete, lee4
iie,tY G. Anselbees 10 Arthur ?,
aKtvaete, consideration, e525i r. let
ih tepeotdm
lueR heugsstte Sam a schooling,
tesDddetalea siS,s5 2i0 acres
ratle L,aaa % Joan fGRteh sou.
s%a,fatiee. So, 200 50 acres.
Nlatgalet Muller 40 Sslie G aeys'es'
eeF liberation, $500 3 lots So Wsvet'y
lesle A MeMeekiA teG D Meyer
eog liberation, sil, 9tos iSa acres
EN eefdae e, Al, WC b Mst2get
cor AdetaUon, sll,l ace las acres
Fttaah March ina, lso4
i Is eeFtFspd 90 Loas W 0oN, oee
Hdstati5e, eeoo, let te niggmsya'e
GoeetA Is Mvesas 10 James 4 BGse
consideration, 81, s0os Is acres
TNspeee W9Niaases Is wGlls@
BAskes consideration sta03 Is,
HgsNsvtle
Ssssvay, MsgeA s2eA. 1904
Mssk geeSet he CAgs y leg@egee
easGee5s0ea ss5a, 23 acres
R Issaeeg 70. Cass A Aaa a
aaasgsoaa 81 Det
0eeA
cat Meaasta NssU Writer'S %
soasst.os $500 rs sexes
wa h Sa @sysrt 10 asaagae Hsf
- Gs & Gys.a %, eea degasea e2$
SsS9 safes
Jss A SaedggssS 70 itasa v asa
" Egsaso eoa&dsgaJi5G sa, 200
sexes.
GhesA S@@es Is bD.besge
eassessyaate $l;1 Sl 5 lexington
e. b. Vaegas 10 ]ssp Catan =
asa 0easra, consideration $a6c
" EeSaEoe
MesaSS Msgea IA 1904
Jao W Estassae 10 Aloeia b BY,
seaaasstsea 81 go. bot seS p ?
y 0aes&
&xs NJ Gstgsa 10 WA u Fee,
ee~as5ssslea s1oos 2 ssA V5ess'
4eAta Caeee 10 IA Gs@ae, eaa
estssa $500 y m 4os " tex6a4
aeeg Sieseet b Aloeee "
a4sg4, e6as sosgs9 $40 40 seyes
6oaa waas 10 Geo " Biesaen
ss&aes,oa a ,leS l2a seles
Gee Maaeees 10 5ae 0saeae
esBS5Ae3ls8 sis neAeseay
snassa s., Meea ss0N 1904
Sesasa fseatist % hse4e NaaI
aesaase4aeA, $780, S. 80 aS
geS OH To- Nesa Ms8ssa eots,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26

Eeed araaias ana ls@SateR o. all
SaaS 6oae at r. IL StarGeaaaaAS, s
miles SoOtA@l leytustoa, ZOO, a gp
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26

Eaa Sale Two thogoaetAre p8lsaS
C13aA eoses wM WesqA 29o pSeaSs
will sel eaesa ( esa4e2 e6fat oaee
a. r. HoCN&
5A9eA A8xageeA No
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26

1--WE are Naen Ssas 1ast 20 etiee
Mr. Walker Wai5eSSae ADDED saa,e
arc 9ostsaa I'VE pay Ha satgSesl
eoaaeay, wsittee by haeat GosSoa
Kesa. 50 Gst ea5s ssssoa 1t Aas oeea
received eitA the greatest FAVOR and
aN 10 aoe6t De e5@stea attn a good
oase wea he pasS here Mea5ag.
March IS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
MeHr aERe IL BENNINGTON.
Char, W, Leemis Guarantees to Refund
Money Il itsenes lsll 10 cure che
WaFst Gaze az Cataffh.

Char W, Leemis Guarantees to Refund
Money II itsvMel Nal 10 Cure che
Worst Case ~ Casarfh
IL Ia ne uncommon thing TO see a
Meaieiee advertised an a guaranteed
cure. but Investigation usosllN
shows taet oe guarantee a. made by
soae unknown Rrn. hundreds Of mites
away
fhe ~gdarahtee though, that comes
wiA Avomet, IL eaayely different it
b shade by cNas W. loegeis, 81
me mest reliable drug trims ie ;his
seetoe lle aayeeeses that e Ayomei
does aot cure tAe worst eaee 81 eatageh
he wsll return 0e MONEY without any
QsesAos ee argument Ne business
Aaase In Lexington Ass = better Fee.
e,atsea tor sosaFe dealing GaA Chas,
W, tso8ls and when ne guarantees
tAst BE wilA refund tse money &
8yamei tails 70 eNge eatsgtA, no one
has ANY question: an 80 Sac agreement
6e3a8 lived op 60 Seta In tAe spirit
sad letter
BvaFaei Is very easy sad pleasant &
use Jast brestee Sd aFesgA Ire ltt0,
inhaler tAat eoages wtts every oatB,
every breath wsl egto9 recovery s
maeA tAe neageN he eills al @
. aataA faal WoN6,es ia tAe ain esssase
af &e Aea3 tag@at and hangs sSetae
ana Aesls ,ae iraitate6 a0eeas eaeN
/, efsaa saa Is IRE esty assaral eGle 60
'eaEaF4A
fse complete oetst costs bat 81
dSllan AID extra oottses 81 Byos,
can be eetaseea 36t atty esatS =
. ast Ret a &eat catarrhal W0aeae q
y welaa sato Sae tAat oaay be segfosss ~
eAFSaia. Use Ay0aei al Saee Fe@st
5eyfaf sAat yoa gea no RISK wAatev
when yt9a try 4&yesse on Gaas \
aamS oser 81 'qao care 40 pay
I'll
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26

AWSaSAsle liae Ell gafo99ea ane
aoaaeS0e cigars al Maltsf Ss9aa s.
EeN Nst Neeas Sa& slaaa $Af3
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
The Imported Gerxnan Coach Stallion
FALCON

No. 1875, that we bought of j. Crouch & Son, Lafayette, Ind,
will make the season of 1904 at the barn of August Marcks,
opposite Linwood Lawn, Lexington, Lafayette County, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26
SWNnlgr 5 SAGM

fhe S,ata 81 v sSohrf 81 3he rvsihW1pA
ana 81 tae use 0f o. ~. F9l0susdnt
C,s,leetAF@ ~ DE Eeestso ID age
etse Nauvtc IA tAe satse af Niss3n
IA, Plaintiff,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26

llhf SpTal8 MHR1Lrl 81 iht ralaliani
ind 30 nnp llHs 90 H. h TulFe,slm
4}nltma,r oil Ilhe Revenue az LHEIg
as8 9lDInHv in lhf SlEta EG His
HOilr. Ntutultf..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26

The state ~ Missouri az the Rola !
ti0u aNd t0 the use 0f1sJ fulNer-
S0a, COLLECTOR ~ tao Revenue q
AAiaNVtt0 CAuntN, IN the state or
Missouri Plaintiff,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26

TERMS. $40 to insure living colt Win use due precaution, bl
lDuU1O, will not be responsible should any accidents oCCu
IL Lexington Gernnan Coach Horse Go.
AUGUST MARGKS Manager
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-26

Tie State az Missouri az the Rela-
ton ana "a the use Of III Fulker-
son. collector of the Revenue 81
Lafayette County, in the state Of
Missouri. Plaintiff.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03

soldiers home since its organization
$130.500.
"In the light of these facts we cannot
understand why the Republican plat
form should persist in stating that
the Republican party favors liberal
pensions to the Confederate soldiers
1t is true that there is a certain class
of Confederate soldiers to whom the
Republican leaders and their party
have been very liberal in giving pen
sions. but it is to those Confederate
soldiers who. in the time ot their
country's need deserted the Confed-
crate army and it's cause and entered
the Union army. They are now per-
mittcd to draw pensions under Fed
eral authority. and it is a little pecu-
liar that this legislation was mainly
promoted by late Republican Sena-
tor from this State. The fact is the
Republican party in North Carolina
cares nothing for the Confederate SOL
der because the Republican party in
this State was organized upon what
was known as the union sentiment,
and for that reason the Republican
party has been strongest in those sec
tions of the State where there were
many union soldiers"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03
DEMOCRACY AND PENSIONS III
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.

AS it means allow the State OF
North Carolina has given to the Con-
federate soldier, not as a duty, but
as a matter of love for the men VINO
wore the gray, not doled out III
charity, but because what the state
can do belongs to the men VINO OF
fered their lives, their all, when the
State called for them.
And it is the Democratic party OF
North Carolina which has done thlS'
This chapter in its history Is the
brightest there. and it is for the pur-
pose of effectually disposlng Oh he
publican claims that in the Demo-
cratic Hand Book for this campaign
there has been a reference to the po-
sition of the Democratic party and IN
creased pensions for Confederate SOL
diers. In regard to this the Hand
Book truthfully says:
.Not a penny has ever been apprO-
priated to the old soldiers OF NOrth
Carolina, except by authority OF DEM
ocratic legislation"
In giving a brief history of leglsla-
tion i'm this State by which pensions
were given to Confederate soldiers
the Hand Book continues:
In 1885 the first pension law was
passed by the Democratic legislature,
appropriating 100000 for certain
classes of disabled Confederate sol
diers. and that law has been amended
by Democratic legislatures until today
the appropriation amounts TO S2O0,-
600 annually, and from 1885 until now
the Confederate pensioners have re-
ceived s1.65S.000.
For the totally blind and totally
disabled Confederate soldiers the
Democratic legislature passed law
allowing them $120 a year. Ihat
class received last year $11,2S0, ana
they have received in al 500. 345.0O.
1.-THE soldiers home was organized
bv the Democratic Legislature OF
1891 and there was expended that
year $2,250. That has gradually in
creased from year to year until this
year the appropriation amounts to
$4,000. There has bean paid to the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03
THE NEWS FROM INDIANA Is
MOST ENCOURAGING.
Editorial Correspondence

New York, Sept 2.-The news that
aging, I talked last night with one of
the best posted newspaper men in
the United States who has recently
returned from a ten days stay in that
city. He is not an active political
worker, has no connection with Demo-
cratic management, and was studying
the situation in the Hoosier State
wholly from the stan dpoint of a news
paper man trying to learn the true
situation just as it is. '"The State is
as close as nip and tuck" he said,
land when you hear anybody talking
about the State being certain to go
for Parker or Roosevelt, you can put
it down that that man doesn't know
what he is talking about" The Re-
publicans, on the surface, would seem
to have an advantage, judging from
the vote in the State in the past two
elections. But such reasoning will not
do this year. All the gold Democrats
are back in the party, and that addi-
ton alone about evens up the average
vote of the two parties. The issue in
Indiana vii be determined by the in
dependent vote and today the drift of
that vote is strongly for Parker If
he gets the bulk of it. he will win
in Indiana. He cannot win otherwise.
The same thing is true of Roosevelt.
He must have that vote to win
oil inf
opinion that the Republicans in that
State are stalking their hope of sue
cess in Indiana upon the solid negro
vote. There are 1000 negro votes
alone in Indiana. In the last cleo
ton, but for the negro vote, the coun-
ties in which are situated Indianapolis,
Evansville and Terre Haute would
have chosen Democrats to the Legisla-
ture and elected a Democrat to the
Senate. That shows the importance
of the negro vote in Indiana to the
Republican and explains why it is so
publican orators are trying again to
wave the bloody shirt and fight over
again the issues of the war. The very
vehemence of their assault upon DEM
ocrats and their revival of old issues
has aroused the opposition of the In
dependents of the State. They resent
the barking back to dead issues and
it is believed they will show their re-
sentiment by voting for Parker. If
they do, Tom Taggart and Tom Hen
bricks State will again come back
home and vote for a Constitutional
government
The banquet to be given the editors
on September 18th will be the most
unique occasion of it's sort in the his
tory of the country. 1t will be an elo-
giant affair-worth coming to New
York to see and to enjoy. The trip
to Esopus up the Hudson will be de-
lightful. Letters have been received
from a dozen North Carolina edi-
tors who are coming. l wish every
editor in North Carolina, who is sup
porting Parker, could get away from
home and come here at that time. He
would have the trip of his life.
j. D.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03
CURIOUS CASE OF HARRiNGloN'
Almost it Begins to Look as IL 'i
Had u Double.
(sneciaI to News and Observer

(Snecial to News and Observer
Greensboro. n. c., Sept 2.-JudSe
Neal held court until after ten cloCiN
last night and the taking OF the eEl-
dence in the case or STATE az 1I
George Harrington was conc I -
Harrington's trial began "ealie s',l''.,
morning He is the young man from
tTiot paint under indictment for Dur
oIory with intent to crimlnaily aSSd ull
. adv there. The defendant, on the
s+and Yesterday, positively denleu the
cbaroe and almost complete ailpl
1,-as Established for him by Mrs. BLAIR
and her three daughters, win WhoHi
he lived and by whom ne mas peeh
reared since leaving the OXFORD Or
phan Asylum at seven years OF age
ta+, yaars ago. Mrs. Charter, the
nrosecuting witness, who also lived on
The blair estate, a short distance from
their homestead, whose husband is the
manager Of their dairy and stock
farm. swore positively that the man
che found in her room, at half past
one O'Clock on the night of May 25th,
was the defendant. Argument in the
case began at nine O'Clock TINS morn
ing. and has been in progress all day
Strong speeches are being made, those
for the prosecution being by e. D..
steele, of High Point and f.. j. Justice
of Greensboro, while MeSsrs. w. l..
Bvnum and }. A. Barringer, of Green's
boro, argued for the defendant. Mr.
Justice making the closing argument
for the State.
Associate Justice OF the supreme
Court. r. NJ. Douglas, has been select
ed by the Supreme court as its ofh-
cial representative at the Congress of
Jurists and Lawyers to be held at St
Louis. September 2S-30th. United
States District Judge James e. BOYD,
also of Greensboro, will attend the
Congress, he having been appointed oy
the president of the North Carolina
Bar Association as a delegate at large.
Mr. c. Harper. of Marion, 5. G., was
brought here last night from Emporla
Va, and placed in the Greensboro nos
pital. Mr.. Harper was employed there
by Contractor j. G. Morris, of this city.
in building a depot Wednesday
heavy piece of timber fell on him,
breaking an arm and three ribs ana
otherwise injuring him. On being in
formed OF the accident, Mr.. Morris
who was in Greensboro took the train
at once for Emporia, and finding Mr.
Harper's condition serious brought
him for treatment to the hospital here,
where he is reported as doing very
we'll this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03
DESERTS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Then Walks Up and Down i'll the
Land Preaching.
Especial to News and Observer


Pilot Mountain. N. c.. Sept. q
Rev. Jim Yant" Games faney
Johnson) of this county mas desert
ed his wife and children and is IN
other parts preaching as minister
in the Holiness church. while ms Wlte
is working hard to support hef emil
dren.
We hear that he is near kerners-
Vile holding a meeting he IS the
successor N to the late Mr.. Myers, who
was running his branch of the church
until he was found guilty Of five five Peni /
tantiarv offenses and skipped his
bond IT seems that the mantle OF
Myers has fallen upon the shoulders
of Johnson. of ootor
minister and medical doctor. has rent
cd q room on Main street and Will
bane ont his shingle. He thinks that
h ,le' 55ana,dine upon his ability as a
doctor 9o H1p and preacher he can stem the
tide here =; ,,o,.,, III ~ th;e
,c,. III p Her recovery is very doubt
ful.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03

And can it be that "Nunc pro tune
is going to try to wobble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03
WILEY Nj. ROGERS.

A good man and true has been call
ed to his reward in the death of Mr..
Wiley M Rogers of this city, valued
member of the Business Staff of the
News and Observer.
The end came yesterday morning
after weeks and weeks of sickness
borne with the patience and fortitude
which were characteristic of the man.
His faith never wavered. his courage
never faltered, he had lived the life
of the true and on the edge OF
futurity he did not shrink. but his
courage held till the very last. He
believed in God and his life empha-
sized his trust.
1t is difficult to pen words of re-
greet and sympathy that are for the
public eye in the moment when the
loss of a tried friend is fresh and
keen. Such was Wiley Rogers to this
paper. from it's chief to the least en-
ploye. He loved the News and OBJ
server as 1t were of his own family.
His attachment for it is known the
State over. 1t was part Of his life,
and while his pulse beat quick with
the vitality of an earnest and ener-
getic man his devotion to it's cause
knew no point at which to slacken.
Many years he has been with this
paper, and as he goes to answer the
call from the Unseen there is a dis
tinct loss, a heavy grief, felt in this
office.
But lives like that of Wiley Rogers
leave only good behind them. He was
a clean man. a man who abhorred Ill
living, q man who wanted his head TO
be in the sunshine, his nostrils to
breathe the breath of the open. He
loved North Carolina and its improve
ment and progress were dear to him.
He was a true son of the State, and
passing up and down it's valleys and
mountains as his duties called him
hither and thither he has had Oppor-
tunity to speak words that have aided
it to so forward. His strength was
as the strength of ten because his
heart was pure"
He was a trusted member of this
newspaper family, and his depa1 ture
bears sorely upon us, but there is
deeper grief i'm that family where the
bereaved widow and her children sit in
the shadow of their great loss, and
know that husband and father are no
more. Joining in this grief, bereaved
in some manner as they are, we hold
out our hands in this dark hour to
them and then through the mist of
tears which encloud both, point up
ward and in humility and acceptance
say, "Thy will be done.
Tender as a woman, courageous as
a lion he fought a good fight.
Pulseless and cold lie his
hands and at rest his throb-
bling heart. That great peace that
surpasseth all understanding is his,
and we believe as we look back at the
years that we have known and loved
him, that his spirit. chastened and
purified by a mans life among men,
none of whom could ever say
aught of ill against him, rejoices in
the presence of his God, and that life
everlasting is his.
True friend, good night. The
glories of the Resurrection Morn are
before us and the Hope from Him who
loves us bids us look forward to that
day when we shall see thee again.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03
HON. KERR CRAIG'S DEATH.

In the death of Hon. Kerr Craige of
Salisbury, the State suffers distinct
loss, for he was one among its noblest
sons. AS a gentleman. as a lawyer, as
a politician his life was without re-
proach. a brave and gallant Confed-
crate officer he served his Southland
ably, Offering his life for its defence
when mere lad. He had high ideals
and lived up to them. He was not a
man who soughtothe public eye, for
his disposition was modest and re-
firing one, but his private life and
his civic virtues were such that he
was seen across the State.
He was loved and loving husband
and father and to the children who
survive him and his lamented wife,
who died in 1885, the people of the
State give full sympathy. His COM
munity, his section and his State hon
ored him while living and in his
death realize that a noble spirit has
passed away, and that North Caro-
lima is the poorer for his going.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03
LAUNCH REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
Stoto Chairman Rollins VIII Confer
With the Executive Committee
Today.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and observer
Greensboro, n. c., Sept. 2.-State
Chairman of the Republican EXecu-
tive Committee Thomas 5. Rollins is
expected to arrive here tonight. To-
morrow there will be a conference of
all members of the State Executive
Committee for the purpose of formally
launching the Republican campaign
and arranging for the funds to run 1t
with Chairman Rollins has engaged
rooms at the BenboW Hotel for cam
paign headquarters, and on Monday
will install a force of assistant stenog-
raphers, etc, and will go vigorously tc
work, distributing literature, issuing
manifestos. etc, as We'll as making
and announcing appointments for pub
lie spcakings. Contrary to usual GUS
tom. there is no advance guard OF
members or interested parties on the
ground today, and nothing to indicate
an important meeting tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03
HOW THEY STAND.

George p. Rowells Newspaper Di-
rectory in giving the circulation of
North Carolina newspapers, thus gives
the circulation of the two dailies that
have the largest circulation in the
State
The News and Observer S,2O1
Charlotte Observer :. :. =. -. 5,oSs
Since that Directory was printed the
News and Observers circulation has
grown rapidly and is now not far from
5000 daily.
Watch us grow to 10000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03
Rev. Il. j. Ogburn Removes.
(special to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. g., Sept. Rev. T.
J. Ogburn, Secretary of the Foreign
Missionary Board of the Methodist
Protestant church. has found it neces-
sary to change his residence from
Greensboro to Sheradenville, Pa, and
will move in a few weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03

The colleges of the State are open
ing up in splendid shape. Here in Raj
eigh the A. and M. College is the first
to begin it's session and about four
hundred students are already present.
1t is a great institution and it is
doing a great work for the tSate. In
creasing prosperity to it as the years
go by.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03

The Confederate Reunion at Ashe-
vile has proven a great success The
hospitality of the Mountain City is
praised on all sides and the visitors to
it come away delighted with the place,
it's beauty and its growth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03

Increasing numbers of letters are re-
ported as arriving daily at the head
quarters of the National Editorial Con-
ference in New York, and the attend
sentative one of editors supporting
Judge Parker for President. The COM
mlttee, of which Mr.. Josephus Daniels.
editor Of The News and Observer, is
chairman has it's headquarters in the
Century Building, No. 1 West 34th
street New York, and is pushing the
work for the meeting in New York on
the seventh of September and the visit
to Judge Parker at Esopus on the
eighth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03

Captain r. B. Glenn is live wire
in eloquence and facts for Democracy.
The people gladly hear him and VIII
give him a great majority.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-03
MORNING TONIC.
(Sir John Lubbock.O

(Sir John Lubbock.)
Whether a life is noble or ignoble
epends not on the calling which is
dopted. but on the spirit in which 1T
followed. The humblest life may
noble, while that of the most pow
erful monarch or the greatest genius
may be contemplate.