davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-13
MAKANDA.
April IL.

April IL.
Makanda is humming Business is
starting upon all sides The first
week in April witnessed q fair vol
ume of business, as compared with
1903. Every line shows a good steady
gain, and the coming year promises
good profits in all lines.
With reference to peaches and, in
deed, all kinds of tree fruits. we hope
that we are now across the rubicon.
We have as fine n showing for all
kinds Of fruits as is often seen at this
time of the year
West Main street is now nearly
completed and presents 4 Ena drive
way.
I'm Hagler has torn away The old
part of his residence and is moving
another building down to take it's
place
Minnie Grace. the two-y2arold
child of Rev. Thos, r. Watt, is very
sick, but reported some better Tues
day morning.
Doctors Thompson and Whitacro,
the latter of Carbondale, performed
an operation on Walla Gurley Satur.
day AT last accounts he was doing
nicely, and in a fair way to recover.
Simon Shadowens viii begin the
erection of residence in the n0rth-
east part of toWn next week.
j f. Roberts, successor to Rondlc.
man & Roberts, is in St Louis this
week buying goods.
James w. Thomas spent Sunday
and Monday with G. W. Aliens family
in North Buncomb.
Miss Annie Jungers spent Sunday
with friends and relatives in Golden
One Of the saddest deaths in this
section of late was that of Allen Pen
rod, which occurred at midnight OF
the 31st of March. The funeral was
conducted by Rev Charles Stalker of
Percy, ILL.,, at the Congregational
church in Makanda, Sunday, April
3rd At the close of the sermon tn
following poem. contributed by
friend, was read by Frank Hopkins;
Midnigh the hills breathed q
solemn adieu
To a soul passing quietly to it's God.
We know not whence it came or
whittier its destiny.
Far beyond The limits Of our expand
ing vision
There is a boundless eternity of
space,
Co-equal and parallel with immortal
ity.
Expanse beyond expanse, a boundless
ocean
In which floats the great universe Of
worlds.
Answering to the mission by destiny
created.
These are the material parts of Gods
great economy,
Then pray tell me what is the c,he
real,
The spirituality. unencumbered by
matter?
For we reason as mortals and know
not of life
That has cast off that mortal part
that cumbcrs.
o. death is there a sting? Burst the
bonds
For a glorious Immortality Is our vic
tory.
Like the noxious yapors coming
purified.
SO the pure principal in this life fortas
ed
Lives on in that spiritual aorll, its
home.
oh. my beloved friend. it is our loss,
your great gain
TO mingle in love with affinitias.
4 soul expanding in purity Of purpose
Evolving into a higher life. drawing
is inspira.cn
from the fountain Of Truth. trans
planted
Into the spirit land where flows the
water of life.
Farew FL a kind adieu, until we meet
again.
j. p. THOMAS.
st the township Gle don. april 9Th.
the only Offices contested foT vas
that Of supervisor and assessor. The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-13

led. Of which T. H. Peak received 115.
@. w. Allen A. At Bosky Dell lo2
votes wore cast y f. Peak receiving
"a and g. w Allen Is, In Makanda
70 votes were cas-; for n + Ferrn
for supervisor. For assessor w. r.
Morris won easily over 3 T. Hansen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-13
For a Time

Constipation and Indigestion may give
rise to nothing more serious than dis
tressed feeling or discomfort due TO an
overWorked OF impoverished condition q
the Digestive Organs. A dose or two Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-13

In order to be popular forget to say
a good deal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-13
BeeCharn'S
Pills

will easily put this right. hut If neglected
what burden Of illness may be the con-
sequence.
Sold Everywhere. In boxes i0c. and &c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-13

st the township ele don. april Sin.
the only Offices contested f0T vas
that Of supervisor and assessor The
contest was red hot but good natured
throughout. and resulted in bringing
out a good vote, ia votes being pei
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-13
MOUND CITY.
April IL, 1904.

, y
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
HAD "BOASTTNG" IDEAS.
But They Didn't Go On a North Caro-
lima Train.

The Littleton News Reporter tells
an incident that shows some Boast
ing" ideas that will not go in old North
Carolina. Here is the story:
"On the vestibule train from Ports
mouth to Raleigh were a Boston wo-
man and her colored companion Be-
fore leaving Portsmouth the Boston
ian was informed that the two could
not ride in the first-class car for
whites, that similar car was ahead
for the colored people. The lady from
Boston contended that she could not
bear to be separated from her chum,
and that she would follow her into the
car ahead, Whereupon she was inform
ed that she could enjoy the company
OF her friends more by leaving the
train and driving across the country
to Raleigh in a carriage, that the laws
of Virginia require separate cars for
the races. The colored woman went
to the car for colored people, comfor-
tably arranged her seat and was soon
asleep. while the Boston woman had
an opportunity to learn a lesson of
Southern habits and life. The colored
woman was with her own race COM
Portable and happy. The white wo-
man was with her own race, but not
her class, and was nervous and rest
less"
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
A NORTH CARoLINIAN HoNoRED,
Mr.. James I. Griffin, of Wilson, Named
For Probate Judge.

The Grant County News, published
at Pond Creek, Oklahoma, has d
splendid picture this week of Mr..
James L. Griffin, the Democratic and
Populist candidate for Probate Judge
Mr.. Griffin is native OF Wilson,
North Carolina, and, before moving tq
Oklahoma, edited Democratic news
paper at Marion, Mcdonald county.
The papers in oklahoma speak of hin.
in high terms of praise. The Grana
county News says OF him:
u. 7. Griffin has lived in Pond
Creek since 1898, and during all that
time not word has been said against
him that could possibly reflect on his
honesty, integrity or square dealings.
He is recognized as absolutely hon
est, reliable and trustworthy and viii
make such Probate Judge that every
one will feel and know that to have
a case in Judge Griff.ns court he
will get evenhanded justice, impartial7
ly administered
The Manchester Journal thus speaks
of the young North Carolinian:
The nomination OF James 7. Griffin
for the office of probate judge meets
with popular favor among the voters.
throughout the county. He is an ablo
attorney at Pond Greek where he has
resided for years, and where he is
highly respected for his sterling worth
as an honorable. upright citizen and
abilitv as an attorney. His election
to the office of probate judge will in
sure accurate and impartial decisions
to one and all. We have known Mr..
Griffin personally for long time and
take pleasure in recommending him
to the voters as an absolute safe and
reliable man."
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
New Industry for Raleigh.

The house-keeDers of Raleigh will
be glad to know that this city is to
have a new industry that is needed
the manufacture of superior home
made yeast. Mrs. w. NJ. Rogers, who
has made a success in this industry
in small way. will begin to furnish
1t on q larger scale. In the past few
days, since she let it be made known
that she would supply yeast, Mrs.
Rogers has received {. large number
of orders. and will be glad to serve
all who may desire to place orders
with her. This yeast will be sold.
beginning on Monday, at the grocery
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. T. M. Barker left for Greensboro
yesterday
Mr.. Stonewall j. Adams went to
Durham yesterday.
Mr. John Dockery went to Durham
yesterday
Mr.. c. A. Johnson left yesterday for
Gastonia.
DR.. W. A. Monroe, after visit here,
has returned to his home in Sanford.
Mr.. w. C. Douglass came in yester
day fro mCarthage, where he has been
at court.
Mr.. r. c. Strong returned to the
city yesterday from Carthage, where
he went on legal business.
Mr. A. J. Davis went to Wake For
est yesterday.
Mr.. A. Vaughan returned to the
city yesterday from Warren.on.
Mr.. c. M. Bernard leftNyesterday for
Henderson and Louisburg
Mr.. Geo. S. Terrell went to Wake
Forest on business yesterday.
Mr.. C. E. Hartge has gone to Rocky
Mount on a business trip.
Mr.. John r. Ray, who has been in
the city visitin gfriends for the past
two weeks left for his home in Jack
sOnville, Fla, last night.
Mr. Sydney w. Greene, of Chicago.
ILL.,, has accepted a position with E..
NJ OZzelI q Co., as linotype mach1nlSt
operator.
Ex-Judge Jacob Battle, of Rocky
Mount, who has been here in attend
ance on the Supreme Court, left for
his home yesterday.
Mr.. FL. S. Lowery has returned to
the city from Elizabeth City, where
he has been on business trip.
Mr.. r. H. Patterson. of Wilson, was
here yesterday on a brief business trip.
Mr.. Robt. j. Walker, of Charlotte,
is here, the guest Of his father, Asso-
ciate Justice Walker, of the Supreme
court, and is at the Marlborough
House.
Mr.. J. w. McAllister of Charlotte,
was in Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. J. L. Sanderford. Of Creedmoor,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. G. ". Peyton. of Greensboro, is
a visitor to the city.
Mr.. A. H. Boyette. of Smithfield,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. w. N. Rush, of High Point, is
a visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. C. P. Harper. Of Selma. is in
the city.
Mr.. w. C. Bradsher. os Durham. is
a visitor here.
Mr.. E. H. Gibson, of Kernersville. is
at the Marlborough House.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
MOST DISGRACEFUE.
Invitations Have Also Been Sent to
Wake Forest Students.

A gentleman in Raleigh last night,
who had recently been visiting a.
Wake Forest, was highly indignant
last night because he was approached
by drivers of carriages in front of the
Marlborough House, soliciting them to
go to disorderly houses. He also SAID
that senior at Wake Forest told
him that the woman-Emma Richard
son-fned by Mayor Powell, had sent
invitations to a ball to students ir
that institution.
Another gentleman said last nigh.
that. not long ago as the train was
nearing Raleigh he gave his seat tG
two women when one of them gave
him her card and asked him to come
to see her. She was Ruth TannyhiIl
the woman VINO was permitted to es-
cape conviction at Wake court for vio-
lating the liquor law.
These characters can be driven from
Raleigh when the city officials get
ready to earn the salary they are re-
ceiving. The women and their houses
exist because public officials are not
alert to enforce the law against them,
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
AGENTS WANTED-OR "WAR

Songs and Poems of the Southern
Confederacy." Collected and edit
ed by an ex-Confederate and we'll
known author, Rev. H. M. Wharton,
D. d. Dedicated to the late Gen
eral John B. Gordon. Endorsed by
most prominent ex-Confederates and
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Contains over 500 pages. Magnffi-
Gently illustrated. Rare collection
of war songs and poems dear to
every Southern heart. Every true
Southerner will want this book.
Enormous demand. Magnificent op-
portnity for agents. One agent made
$99.20 first week; another $32S.00 in
seven weeFs. Terms liberal. Terri
tory assigned on application. Out
fit free. Send at once 5 cents to
pay postage. Don't delay. Address
Dept. Ell, The John c. Winston
Co, 71S Arch ST., Phila. Pa.
Solved, Sat. and Sun.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

stores of John r. FerraIl & Co, and
Fred Woollcotts or direct from Mrs.
Rogers at her residence, 531 Halifax
street. She has the Raleigh Tele-
phone No. 295.
Mrs. Rogers has testimonials from
several ladies who have used her
yeast and she will guarantee to please.
This paper has no doubt that Mrs.
Rogers will soon build UP a large and
prosperous business in her new en-
ternriSe.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicln-
ity to s %. M, Saturday: Partly cloudy
and warmer with showers in west por-
ton.
The Weather Yesterday.
Highest temperature, 67; lowest
temperature, 43; precipitation, y
inches.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
Tobacco Stalk so Inches High.

Raleigh is some "punkins" in grow
ing tobacco. Mr.. A. V. Dockery at
his home within 200 yards of The
News and Observer office. grew this
year a tobacco plant that measures
eighty inches from top to bottom. 81
only had three" said Mr.. Dockery;
the wind blew down one, somebody
stole a second, and this is the third"
Raleigh dirt is hard to beat
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY.
THE AUTUMN DRESS GOODS.

The Counters are agIow with the
rich Autumn Shades. The display is
large and varied enough to give good
ideas OF the coIorings and styles that
Fashion favors for the new seasons
Wear-both smooth and rough finish
ed effects are popular.
Cotton Crepons in all shades. II &c.
Tweed Suitings in ten different Color
Mixtures with curl or nub stripes
roe
All Wool Tricots in twenty-thrce
shades. and Wool Flannel Suitings
in fancy stripes s... csc.
Pure Mohairs. Fancy GRANTEES, Scotch
Sui:ings, Tweeds. Venetians and
Mannish Mixtures in various color
ingS and Now Weayes. Stylish for
Tailored Suits and Separate Skirts
20 cents.
MerveiIIeux Broadcloth, 81 inches
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
NOTICE-ON sArURDAY. OCTOBER

18th 1904, in the city of Burlington,
North Carolina, at 10 a. M, l viii
sell at public auction, very valu-
able ice plant. If you are looking
for a bargain and one of the best
openings in North Carolina. it will
pay you to investigate. John M,
Cook. receiver
9-22-1W
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
FROM FACTORY TO RETAILER.

Manufacturer wants travelling sales
man to sell dry goods specialties Tor
spring trade. Commissions liberal.
Schuylkill Mills, Box 1892, Phllada.
9-24-1t
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
WANTED-REsPONsIBLE MAN TO

manage office and distributing depot
for a large Manufacturing Co.
Salary, $125.00 per month and com
missions Applicant must furnish
good references and $4,000 to ST.
10000 cash. Address, Factory, 12th
& Johnson Sts., Chicago.
9-24-4 sat
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
FOR sALE-NEW CAMERON AU-

tomobile with improved steering
gear and brass lamps. Has run less
than 200 miles. Price $5O0.00. or
will exchange for larger car. VIM
ston Parrish, 400 Citizens Bank
Bldg, Norfolk, Virginia.
9-24-3t
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
TEN CENTS PER LINE
(Six Words to the Line)
CASH WITH ORDER.
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN rs CENTS. SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS ON EXTENDED al
vERTISING. RESULTS ASSURED.
STIVER-RINlNIED

LOS PAIR .SILVER-RIMMED
spectacles in case marked j. L.
Moore, optician, Atlanta, on Fay
etteville street or in stores yesterday.
Reward OF returned to "B," this
office.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

WANTED-A POSITION BY AN En-
perienced Book-keeper. Under
stands corporation work. Good
education. Address, competent,
care News and Observer.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

state superintendent j. Y. Joyner
went to Clayton yesterday afternoon
and spoke at meeting there last
night.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
FOR SAFE IN IITrLEToN, NORTH

Carolina, most desirable hotel prop
ertv. Excellent location and build
ing. Present managers condition
of health reason for selllng. Ad-
dress, J. =. p, General Delivery, LIT
Teton, N. G.
9-20-3t-tues- thurs-sat.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

The affairs at the A. q M. College
bava resumed normal conditions and
work is going forward smoothly.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN AZ

dSETIIS IUT HIBIT UIdSS pUpUIdF
magazine. Experience not neces-
sary. Liberal commissions. Special
cash premiums. Good profits for
'hustlers. Write today for particu-
lars. S. S. Mcclure Co, IS East
25th street, New York, n. Y.
9-22-6t
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

The Keeley Institute at Greensboro
is we'll equipped for curing the drink
or drug habitue. Write for "The New
man.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

FOR RENT.-SEABROO HOTEL,
Wilson, N. G. "a rooms; modern
shipments. Located in heart of
city. Good opportunity for right
party. Address. r. E. TOWNSEND,
Real Estate Agent. Wilson, N. c.
8-18-tf.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

BUILDING LOTS-SEVERAL DE-
sirable ones on Boylan Avenue,
near Hillsboro street. S. A. Ashe.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
Adelaide Thurston in .sPoIly Primrose. /"

The return of Adelaide Thurston to
the Academy of Music next Tuesday
night brings back the most deservedly
popular young artist on the stage. She
is to be seen as the pretty wilful little
Georgetown heroine in Paul Wilstachs 6
Southern domestic comedy, Polly
Primrose"
When written to for a story of the
play by an admirer who did not see it
last season, Miss Thurston wrote back
that she did not believe it was fair to
tell the answer before one heard the
joke, and pointed out that, to tell the
story of a play without injustice to
the play or disappointment to the read
er, is one of the most difficult feats pos
hible. There are SO many clements
which contribute 10 q bright vivacious
comedy like Polly Primrose" so
much in the Characterization in the
mirthful spirit of the heroine, in the
atmosphere created by the production
that it is probably fair to accept Miss
Thurstons stand and go to see her
with fresh and unsatisfied expecta-
tions. An evening with her in any
character or play is d rare delight, but
in Polly Primrose" she has the great
est success of her career.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
WANTED EVERYWHERE UST-

lers to tack signs, distribute circu-
lars, samples, etc.; no canvassing:
good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau,
Chicago.
9-10-4 t., Sat.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

Prof. S. T.. Hargrave, of st. Pauls
school, Beaufort, who has been in the
city several days on business, has re-
turned to his home.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

The rite of confirmation will be ad-
ministered by Joseph B.ount Cheshire
at ST. Andrews Church on Sunday
night
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
The :.. New Tailored Suits

Inc correctness of the Autumn Styles as dis-
played here is so self satisfying as to remove
all Wavering and doubt. The matter vi
quick decision is easy made. The continued
success of the Coat Suit Department is prool
OF fullest satisfaction given.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

The Bridge of Signs" from the Sc
cond story of the county jail TO the
court room is being painted.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

The A. & M. College football eleven
and the team from Guilford College
play this afternoon at the Fair
Grounds.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
Is the leader all the world over. Use
no other.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAN To

manage a branch office for a large
manufacturing concern. salary 1925
per month and commissions. Appli-
cant must furnish good references
and $3.50 to $1,000 cash. Address.
Manager. 323 w. 18th ST, Chicago.
S-28-4t sat
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

Congressman w. w. Kitchin, Of Rox-
boro, who has been speaking IN the
western part of the State, was here
yesterday on his way to Rocky Mount,
where he speaks today.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

A LIMITED NUMBER OF TABLE
boarders will be accommodated by
Mrs. Wiley M. Rogers, sal Halifax
street. Telephone, Raleigh 295.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Mr.. B. F. Faison is quite SICK at ms
home on Davie street. his Irlehus
hope for a speedy recovery.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

The regular weekly meeting of the
B. Y. p. u. of the Fayetteville Street
church. was held last night and there
were a number of interesting talks
and some excellent music.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
COAT SUITS Of rich

TAILOR-MADE COAT SUITS of rich
and excellent materials. Chic style
and fine tailor work distiuouish
these. Our newest Autumn Suits
S16.oO, $1,000, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50.
Scotch Tweed. Pebble Cheyiot and
Cheviot Serge Suits. in plain coIors
and mannisb mixturcs-SfO.0O, $ff,
$1,000, $3.50 and $500.
Peter Thonpl1ins' Regulation Blue
Serge Suits for young Iadfes-14,
16, IS and 20 years. $500
MISSES COATS.
There is a distinctive charm and
beauty in this seasons offerings.
Some OF heavy blue Xibiline,
trimmed with red Broad cloth, Sail
or style, Military buttons. Others
OF Covert Cloth and fancy mixtures
So, Sc, 81, SIS and. $1,000
BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY.
The display of Autumn and Winter
Millinery Is now at its best. No
where are the Millinery ParIors SO
spacious-the stock so large-OF
the assortment so great. We are
making "a special showing of Pic
ture Hats tiiis week. Patterns
bought for the opening are now
selling at about half OF New York
priceS-$f0, $t5, $40 and $25.00
Hundreds Of Iseady-to-Wear Hats at
$2.C0. $500. $500 and $500 up.
Always in stock, at reasonable
prices. Plumes, Fancy Feathers,
Pompons, Flowers, Foliage and
Fancy Braids.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

vi IL. L l.
home on Davie street. His frlendS
hope for speedy recovery
The "Bridge of Sighs'' from the se-
cond story of the county Jail to the
court room is being painted.
The affairs at the A. & M Coliege
have resumed normal conolllons anu
work is going forward smoothly.
state superintendent j. Y. Joyner
went to Clayton yesterday afternoon
and spoke at meeting there last
night.
The rite Of confirmation will be ad-
ministered by Joseph B.ount Cheshire
at St. Andrews Church on Sunday
night
,rhe A. & M. College football eleven
and the team from Guilford College
play this afternoon at the Fair
Grounds.
Prof S. T.. Hargrave. of St. Pauls
school. Beaufort, who has been In the
city several days on business. has re-
turned to his home.
CONGRESSMAN w. w. Kitchin, Of Rox-
boro. who has been speaking in the
western part of the State, was here
yesterday on his way to Rocky Mount,
where he speaks today.
The regular weekly meeting of the
B. V p. u. of the Fayetteville Street
church was held last night and there
were a number of interesting talks
and some excellent music.
Associated Justice r. M. Douglass
lett yesterday for Greensboro and goes
to ST. Louis to represent the Supreme
Court at the meeting of the American
Bar Association and International Con-
gress of Lawyers.
Evangelist j. L. Edmundson is con-
Quoting splendid meeting at Corrinth
Church, near Louisburg. On Wednes-
day night there were nearly one hum
dred who requested prayer and there
have been many confessions
Mr.. F. A. Cheatham. prominent
tobacco warehouseman, of Youngs-
vile, who was in the city this week,
said that the market was doing a
rushing business and the tobacco is
good in that section, the prices being
srst class.
Mr. E. G. Muse, of Rocky Mount,
who was in Raleigh yesterday, brings
the cheering news that the condition
of Hon. b. H. Bum is improved. He
is still in a hospital at Baltimore, and
his friends are now confident that he
will be home again soon and return tc
his professional duties.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24
At THE ACADEMY.
Two Splendid Attractions Soon to be i'm
Raleigh.

"The Village Parson,' a domestic
drama in four acts, will be given at the
Academy on Monday night.
The play has been constructed with
a most thorough manner, the plot be-
ing strong and exceptionally we'll con-
ceived. The characters are in the most
Of an exacting kind, and calls for clev-
er dramatic work from the members
Of the company. The piece is fitting
companion to that beautiful drama,
Human Hearts" both being under the
same ownership. In THE Village Par
son" the most natural scenes and situ-
ations take place, and the story is so
good and pure that it leaves a lasting
and favorable remembrance. Com
pietely staged with scenery, absolutely
unique in it's arrangements, a thor
oughly enjoyable performance may be
looked forward to-
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

Associated Justice r. M. Douglass
lett yesterday for Greensboro and goes
to st. Louis to represent the Supreme
Court at the meeting of the American
Bar Association and International Con-
gress of Lawyers.
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

Evangelist ]. 7. Edmundson is con-
Quoting a splendid meeting at Corrinth
Church., near Louisburg. On Wednes-
day night there were nearly one hum
dred who requested prayer and there
have been many confessions
The news & observer., 1904-09-24

Mr.. F. A. Cheatham. a prominent
tobacco warehouseman, of Youngs-
Vile, who was in the city this week,
said that the market was doing a
rushing business and the tobacco is
good in that section. the prices being
GrSt class.