davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-23
CARD OF THANK s..

take this method OF thanking my
friends for the kindness shown my
husband. W. +. Ponder, during The last
few hours of his life, and to me and
my family since he died. Apprecia-
ting the acts done, find words made
quato TO express them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-23

About the most forlorn sight in
shis world is the average mans hoIi-
taay expression.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-23
Strength For Hard Duties.

Only when man is influenced in the
ordering OF his life by the authority
OF a higher being, whose word is law
and to whom he holds himself ac-
countaDle for his actions, does be find
duty.-R Rev. +. J. Often, Catholic, ST
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-23

Prayer is tle soul in action. And ID
its highest form it is the highest energy
of which the soul is capable-the most
positive power In mans relation to
God.-Rey. John Reid, Presbyterian,
BroOkiyn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-23
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
OF All Denominations.

OF All Denominations.
Prayer ia the soul in action And IN
its highest form it is the highest energy
positive power In mans relation to
God.--Rey. John Reid, Presbyterian
Brooklyn,
Strength For Hard Duties.
Only when man is influenced in the
ordering of his life by the authority
OF a higher being, whose word is law
and to whom he holds himself ac-
countaDe for his actions, does he find
strength to follow the rough road Of
duty Rev. +. J. Often, Catholic, st.
Louis
unraveling the Tnngles
There is 10 speculative process By
wltic. the mind may unravel the sore
tan@leS of mortal experience. \ con-
demned heart cannot find relief in a
logic book. The cold, bloodless hand
Of reason never wiped away tear.
The intellect has not discovered any
balm for heartachc. - Rev Howard
Dutfield. Presbyterian, New York
warning TO PARENTS.
Consider, for instance what occurs
in our own homes. Alas, it is too often
the case that parents are careless in
the presence of the children that God
has sent them. Take it home to your
selves, and consider if you have ever
taken the name of God in vain In the
presence of your innocent children
Rev. Denis O'Callaghan, Catholic, Bos-
ton.
True Test of Life.
The man who bottles up within him
self whatever goodness he has is the
incarnation Of selslnpss The truly
happy and great man is he whose life
is blessing to others. The true test
Of life is not what Il man has or what
he knows, but what he is. Being good,
kind and helpful, his acts will blossom
into fruits Of blessing Rev DIR. Rich
ard I. Jones, Presbyterian. Pittsburg
Overcoming Temptation.
It is one thing to be tempted. anoth-
er TO fall. Each temptation overcome
leaves US nobler, because God is faith
ful. Not one of you need do wrong
To those who are young would say
avoid temptation and all leading to 1t.
10 those who are older who may have
fallen beneath the struggle say press
forward God came to save the sim
ner. Clarence Woodman, Catho-
lie, New York.
The Superior Man.
Accidents Of life do not make men
superior. Wealth does not make men
superior. There should be more equal.
ity among us. Many men in fustian
and patches are better men than many
riding today in carriages, and many
rich men are better than we give them
credit for. Simply because man tolls
With his hands we cannot say he Is
chattel.-Rev. w. L. Fatherly, Meth
ndls1. brooklyn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-23

Belle Evans is quite sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-23
A GRAND SUCCESS.
CITIZENS CONTRIBUTE NEARLY
$1,000 MORE THAN ASKED FOR
Y. IA. c. A.

Plans for Remodeling Merrill institute
Be Mace at orce arc Work Sc
gin a early Date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25

dued the brute. If a New Yorker
could ride the horses the cowboys ar
gued that they should be able to man
age them.
1t is The same way with shooting
Mr.. Roosevelt cannot see a dozen
yards away without his eyeglasses
but he can do some fancy shooting
that would win applause in a Wild
West show. He is not so good with a
revolver, but in long range work with
rifles there is no man on the TWO
ranches who can beat him. He is a
good man at wrestling and Is handy
with the gloves, being well up in all
the tricks of both sports. In friendly
bouts he has taken in some OF the
biggest men on the ranch and mas
shown that he is no tender chicken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
It is Up To The Doctor.

A lady wrote us from Winchester,
Va, that she had been under a doc
tors care for years for dyspepsia,
the pain appeared to center under the
left shoulder blade, was so severe at
times that she could neither eat nor
sleep. She had lost faith in her home
doctor. ami asked us to send her sam
pie of DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills
which had been recommended to her
We sent her two pills, in few days
she sent for a box. Now she writes
that the pain under her shoulder
has left her entirely, she enjoys her
meals and never sleeps less than 8
hours every night, and this has all
come about in 2 weeks, and cost her
so cts for two boxes of pills. Says
the doctor charged her $4,000, and
that she told him he had better take
the $4,000 and invest it all in Dr.
Gums Improved Liver Pills and build
UP his practice. Sold by druggists for
Csc per box. Any one having dys-
pepsia, bilious spells or sickheadache
can get a speedy cure by the use Of
these pills.
For sale by Dr. S. c. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
The crefHeld Reward.

Sheriff Burnett is sending circulars
abroad in the effort to locate. Creffield
circulars give notice that a reward of
$3.50 is in the sheriff's hands to be
paid for the arrest and conviction of
the fugitive apostle. or the sum,
5000 is offered outright for the arrest
and an additional $3.50 for the arrest
and conviction. The 5000 is a sum
contributed by private subscription,
largely from persons whose families
have become victims of the fallacious
teachings of the bogus high priest. or
the other $3.50, 500 is offered by the
county court, and the balance by S.
L. Kline. 1t is figured that the in
creased reward will interest sheriffs
and detectives in the search for Cref'
field with a possibility that his. hiding
place might be discovered Contrary
to reports current, the officers have no
clue to his whereabouts, and but a
vague idea of where ne might be.
Brooks and Levens are known to be
at Seattle, but the officers are con
vinced that their chief is not with
them.
The circulars sent out by Sheriff
Burnett announce that the reward will
hold good for the period of one year
They also give a description Of Cref'
field, which is as follows:
Edmund Creffield, alias Joshua
Crefielj, is about 80 years old, very
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25

the public schools of oregon in March
1894, and from the Capital Business
college in March 1902. He is engaged
in a work that will prove of inestim-
able value to the public schools and
educational interests of this state and
we commend him as worthy and de-
serving liberal support and patronage
Mr.. NIFTY is prepared to employ
agents in his work and can offer good
inducements. Correspondence soil
cited. He represents tine G. & G. Mer'
riam Company, publishers Of the In
ternational Dictionary for the entire
willamette valley.
Call on or address Geo. C. NIFTY,
box S5. Salem. Enquire Journal Of
fee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
Do Il .oaax.

The time-worn injunction, Never
put off till tomorrow what you can
do today" is now generally present
ed in this form: "Do it today!" That
Is the terse advise we want to give
you about that hacking cough or de-
moralizing cold with which you have
been struggling for several days, per.
haps weeks. Take some reliable rene
dy for it TODAY--and let that remedy
be DIR. Boschee's German Syrup, which
has been in use for over thirty-five
years. A few doses of 1t will undoubt-
edly relieve your cough or cold, and
It's continued use for a few days will
cure you completely. No matter how
deep-seated your cough, even II dread
consumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect a
cure-as it has done before in thou.
sands of apparently hopeless cases OF
lung trouble. New trial bottles, 25c;
regular size, 75c. At all druggists.
At DR.. Stones drug stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25

light complexion, light hair, may be
smooth-shaven, if not beard will be
very light, weight about 1856 pounds,
height 5 feet inches No. 5h shoe,
may wear black suit or may wear
blue colored blous with belt run
around it, also very often wears brown
leggins. He is almost sure to have a
Bible with him. He talks broken as
If Swedish, but is German descent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
New Dentist.

DR.. Kelly extracts and fills teeth alb
solutely painless, by a new process
All work guaranteed for five years
Gray building. Phone Main 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
REPRESENTS A GREAT HOUSE.
Geo. C. NIFTY, Valley Agent for Web
ster's international Dictionary.

Herewith is a likeness of George G.
NIFTY, a young man of Polk county
who has resided in this state for near
ly Is years and in Polk county for
about Ia years. He graduated from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-25
DR.. Stones
Drug Store
IF you WANT PHYslc PILLS

GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT KIDNEY PILLS
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT AGuE PILLS
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If you WANT oUlNlNE PILLS
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT oulNlNE CAP.
sULEs
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT A POROUS PLAs.
TER
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If you WANT TASTELEss
SALTS
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT cAMPHoR
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT RHUBARB
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT sAssAFRAs
BARK
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT cALoMEL TAB.
LET'S
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT BIRD SEED
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT A cATHETER
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT VAsELlNE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT AN ELECTRIC
BATTERY
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT AN ELECTRO.
MAGNETIC BATTERY
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT AN ELECTRIC
BELT
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT A PAIR OF
cRuTcHEs
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT ABSORBENT
COTTON
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT A GOOD CIGAR
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT GLYcERINE
GO ro STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT SNUFF
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT BED7UG KILLER
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT GASOLINE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT 5ENZINE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If YOU WANT SULPHUR >
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT SHEEP DIP
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT MEDICINE FOR
MAN
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
If YOU WANT MEDICINE FOR
A HORSE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT MEDICINE FOR
A COW
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT MEDICINE FOR
A DOG
90 TO STONES DRUG STORE
lF you WANT MEDICINE FOR
A CHICKEN
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT MUNYON'S REM.
EDlEs
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT HOODS REM.
EDIEs
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT sHooP's REM
EDIEs
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
iF you WANT PlERcE's REM
EplES
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF YOU WANT PINkHAM's
REMEDIES
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT klLMER's REM
EDIEs
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT sTUART's REM
EDiEs
GO To STONES DRUG STORE
lF YOU WANT LIouozoNE
GO TO STONES DRUG STORE
iF YOU WANT SOME MONEY
CHANGED
Go TO STONES DRUG STORE
IF you WANT POSTAGE
STAMPS
co TO STONES DRUG STORE
Or. STONE OWNS A DRUG
STORE, CARRIES A LARGE
STOCK, DOES A STRICTLY
CASH BUSINESS.
PRAcTIcED MEDICINE FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, MAKE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-01
WHO BIDS FOR PHILIPPINES?
IeidOr Rayncr Doesn't Think We Could
Auction Them OH at Any Price.

New York. Oct. 29.-Judge ID. Cady
IIerrick, Democratic candidate for
governor of New York, and Senator
elect Isidor Rayner, of Maryland,
spoke here tonight at a mass meeting
held in Carnegie Hall under the aus
pjces of the Parker and Davis League.
Rayner was cheered for several min
rIes and someone cried: Three
cheers for Admiral Schley's lawyer.
The cheers were given several times
Mr.. Rayner denied that there was
general prosperity throughout the
country and asserted that political par
ties could net create prosperity. AS to
the Philippines Mr.. Rayner sad:
Il would advise ex-Secretary Taft to
make an attempt to auction off the
Philippine Islands. Let him call at
some desirable spot an international
sale and see how much he can get for
them. Taft is the man for auctioneer.
Let him put them l first as an entire
ty. as if there is a bid let them be Of
fered in parcels. What will you give
for the Moros and Igorotes? Not a
dollar Well they are Withdrawn
What VIII you give for the Sultan of
Zulu, slave trader poygamiSt and Di-
rate. with all his DatOs and serfs and
consorts Not a bid. Well withdraw
the Sultan of Zulu. Tell your audience
Mr.. Taft, that this archipelago cosl
the United States SIX hundred millions
of dollars, and try to get an offer, tell
you that l do not believe they will
bring a dollar in the markets IF the
world. AS a financial utnsaction,
they are about as valuable to US as
the Dead Sea or the Desert of Sa-
hara."
Every year we are sinking millions
of dollars in this investment without
return
Mr. Rayner discussed in detail other
issues of the campaign. He said he
wanted to impeach the iniduitous
conviction of AGmiral Schlcy and to
show that this verdict should be oblit-
Grated from the pages of American
history. Mr.. Rayner said the Presl
dent was a good man. but neVerthe-
loss an autocrht and a tVrant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-01
a CRUSH AT GOLDSBORO.
Over a Thousand People Greet Glenn
and Cheer His Speech TO the
Echo.

Goldsboro Oct. 2S.-Over thot.-
sand "eople greeted Captain Il. Il.
eileen here tonight. when that cham
piOn of militant Democracy addressed
the Democratic hosts of Wayne.
The opera house was packed and
TANNED. The people gave the ''Pao-
pies Choice an ovation and there
were roarS of applause to greet him
as he spoke of the grand work OF
the Democracy and of the horrors OF
Republicanism.
Captain Glenn. or Bob Glenn as the
people love to call him was Introduces
by Col A. c.. Davis. and this was
done ornately and eIoquently. When
Captain Glenn rose to speak rounds
of applause ~~eeted him.
Wayne Democracy love Bob Glenn,
and they were delighted to have the
opportunity of greeting the man who
is to succeed their own beloved
Charlie" Aycock, Goldsboro being the
present Governors home town. They
remember his work in other cau-
paigns when Glenn spoke for other
men. Small won1er then that tonight
it showed it's appreciation of him ana
cheered him to the echo. 1t was Il
magnificent speech he made. d vote
getting speech! He spared not the
Republicans. but smote them hip and
thigh. 1t was a drubbing that he
R-Smith crowd and he spared the
Republicans not, for it was of State
affairs that he talked.
National issues did not form the
basis of his great address, but he
took up the clean and clear record
of the Democratic party in North
Carolina and then told IF the afro
cious and abominable dOings of the
Republican-Fusion gang that once
throttled the State. He enlivened
this with anecdotes and the great
crowd cheered. 1t was the truth that
he was telling and it went home.
But why tell of the speech. 1t was
Bob Glenn ali through, and it was Il
great speech, worthy of the Demo-
cratic Hercules who is leading the
Democra~ of the State to a glorious
victory. and it tore in shreds the
flimse-- and false pretensions of the
discredited Republican party.
Capt. Glenn was warmly congratu-
lated at the close of his magnificen:
address. He leaves in the morning
for Raleigh and he leaves an aroused
and militant force in Wa-ne which
will he heard from on the eighth Of
Nnypn her
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-01
MASTERPIECE OF IT'S KIND.
In Iris Mis- Jeanne fowler and a
Strong Company Score Il Success.

How to describe the play Iris" to
separate its motif and its players. 20
properly criticize it, is a problem full
of difficulty.
1t was seen last night at the Acad-
envy of Music by a small audience.
but a critical one That the audience
was small is due largely to the mis-
directed advertising matter sent out
for there are expressions and terms
used in this, which, With good iea-
son, make it a matter of hesitation for
people to attend. But this is true
Many plays have been presented in
Raleigh bearing upon the same social
and ethical problems that were not
resented with a 1.-THE of the delicacy
which i'm the performance of ''Irs
marked the downfall and utter humil-
atiOn of the woman.
The one word with which to char
acteriZe the play is powerful II
teaches, cruelty and heartlessly, a les
son to women even though it be
taught in clever words and by innuen-
do. 1t is a play which sets the nerves
a-quiver and at its end leaves you
sobered dazed. silenced at the utter
hopelessness of the woman. the de-
moniac rage of the man. 1t is
story which tears the heart.
Miss Jeanne fowler as Iris Bell
amy" is an emotional actress of a
very high order and her dltilcult role
is played from start to finish with con-
summate skill. skill which puts her
in the first rank. AS "Frederick NAL
donanado" Mr.. Alex f. Frank COWS
as the play proceeds and in the clos
ing acts is reall7- great, while Mr.
Frederic Sumner as Laurence Tren-
with" does excellently.
The company throughout is a clp--
able one. and the stage setting is OF
much elegance The pla-- upon the
topic of which it treats. is master
piece and it teaches lesson IN NOR
aIitv nv showing the curse of immor-
aIity. and unclean lives. 1t is strong
ly. ably presented. but it tells story
that is bitter in the awful wreck of u
human life, whose downfall mas torn
hearts, and left gazing wounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-01
Savage Fight Hand to Hand.

Mukden, Oct. 29.-The Japanese as
sumed the offensive on October 81 at
Tansintun, half way between Bentsia-
putze and Fengtiapu, on the Mukden
road. The whole day was passed by
the artillery in preparation for a bonn
bardment of the Russian positions.
Towards evening a whole regiment
moved out to capture the hill on which
is a Buddhist temple, a mile south of
Yansintun. The temple was held by a
Russian battalion with two machine
guns. n fierce fight with cold steel
strewed the summit of the hill with
corpses. The Russians were outnum-
beTed, their machine guns were dis
mantled and they were compelled to
fall back upon their main pos lions
carrying with them the barrels of
their machine guns. The Russian ar
tillery then swept the hill with such
a hail of projectiles that the Japanese
were unable to remain there. Heavy
losses were inflicted on both sides.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-01
Rojestvensky Still at Vigo.
lRu the Associated Press.l


Vigo, Spain. Oct. 29.-The Russian
squadron is still in port.
Upon the main question relative to
the identity of the Japanese torpedo
boats said to have been seen among
the Hull fishing. fleet during the night
of October 21-22, Vice Admiral Ro-
jestvensky said to the Associated
Press today:
"Rumors had reached me that the
Japanese would attack the squadron,
and when / suddenly saw that night
the two torpedo boats between our
the firing of torpedoes, / doubted not
that they We're Japanese.
prince Kerstelli. an officer on board
the battleship Emperor Alexander
III, told me that the transport Area
daur was surrounded by eight tor
pedo boats or vessels carrying topedo
tubes. The Areadaur sgnaled her
danger and when our battleships ad-
vanced we did not for one moment
suppose that the attacking vessels
should be fishermen"
Later in the day the British cruiser
Lancaster arrived from the south,
anchored outside the harbor and ex-
changed salutes with the fort and the
Russian squadron. Her commander
shortly afterwards went on board the
Russian flagship KniaZ Souvaroff and
had q conference lasting twenty min
utes with Admiral Rojestvensky. The
Lancaster subsequently sailed, clear
ing the harbor at six p. m.
Five other British warships arc out
side Cies Island, in the Bay of Vigo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-01
It WAS GREAT
Bryan's Mastery Speech
at LeesviIle.
Bio Barbecue and Good Crowd Greeted
the candidates Yesterday. House
Creek Democracy in Fine
Shape.
Bv Y. c. MOORE.

AS | rode up to Leesville yesterday
before / turned the curve of the road,
a most delicious odOr was scented, and
well, | felt myself uncOnsciously snnl-
ing and the nearer | got the broad
err the grin. Now some of you know
what a delightful sensation it is, and
surely all those who were present there
Yesterday know. When | rode up just
to one side saw eleven fire pigs roast
ing. There had assembled 4 big crowd
Of Houses Creek best citizens, who
had come out to meet the Wake coun-
ty Democratic candidates and to hear
North Cardinals gifted son, Hon. Vic
tor S. Bryant, of Durham Afte: the
regular routine of the candidates get
ting up and showing themselves toI
their constituents and gracefully ac-
KnoWledging Their appreciation 81 the
support given them lin the primaries,
County Chairman w. r. Snow was
called upon TO amuse the audience
while the roasting and carving OF the
eleven pigs was being completed. Inc
people were so delighted with Mr.
sncW's remarks. which were very time
ly and SO greatly appreciated and en-
jCyed by the audience that he recesV-
ed continuous. applaus ana was urged
,On by cries of "CiO on" when he dis
Claimed any intention of making
speech. Upon the conclusion OF Mr..
Shows, remarks the crowd adjourned
to the barbecue.
Here Dr. Sorrell, Everybody knows
HIND was called and in his own mimi
table manner set the crowd to roar
ing In the meantime it was an
nounced that the "lll-fateo" pigs were
carved and spread upon the table ana
were awaiting their doom, and in hall
an hour there was scarcely enough OF
Mr.. Pig to tell the tale.
After a recess of a few minutes.
Hon. Victor S. Bryant, Of Durham. was
introduced and for about two hours
he held his audience with marked at
tention. He discussed Mr.. Roosevelt
and his policies and his attitude toward
the South in an able and telling man
ner. He took up the several issues
the extravaganza enormous eXpendi-
lures in the army and navy by the Re-
publican party, the tariff. postal
frauds, etc, and handled them with
gloves off He paid a high tribute to
Governor Aycock and to the present
State administration. Mr.. BRYANT is d
conservative man, a great thinker, and
a logical speaker and his speech yes
terday was of high order, having
much weight and influence with the
thinking people. The people were all
delighted with Mr.. Bryant ana heartily
congratulated him.
"1hat was great speech, "He is a
logical speaker" These were the re-
marks of the audience.
Monday the candidates will speak at
Eolesville and Monday night at Wake
Forest Hon. z. w. Pou Will be with
them at Wakefield On Tuesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-01
SUCCESS

Inheres in the faculty to get other
people working for you. When it
is possible to engage such an effec-
tive worker in your interest as the
lateThos. S. Kennedy of Kentucky,
secured in r845, ism it worth while
to do so at once? He then took a
policy in The MutualLife Insurance
Company of New York for S., 900.
Dividends to the amount of So, 8o7
had accumulated on this policy,
making the total amount paid by
the Company ST., So7. The net pre-
miums paid by Mr.. Kennedy
amounted to S., 465. SO, making the
return over cost SIS, 34I.l2.
In writing for information about
a policy of this kind, state what you
would like to receive in cash at the
end OF limited payment period,
amount you would like your bene-
fciary to receive in event of your
death, and give your age.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. MccURDY. President.
III. II. WILCOX, General Agent,
Charlotte. n. G.
HENRY Z. BIGGS, District Supt.,
Raleigh. n. C.