davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
ABRUPT JUSTICE.
Case In Which 'If This Court Knows
Hersslf'' Was First Used.

Hersslf" Was First Used.
A Pike county Missourian is cred
tied with having first used the ex-
preston, of this court knows her
self, and she think she do"
Long before the discovery of gold
IN California Pike county boy
named Blackburn, SO it is said, ran
away from home and went to the
Rocky mountains, where he grew
to manhood as Indian fighter, hunt
er. trapper and mountain guide. He
became six feet four inches tall, pro-
portionately thin and marvelously
awkward. He had many encounters
with grizzlies and Indians. He was
Scared from head to foot, one eye
had been partly gouged out, his hair
was thin and coarse and stood
straight up on top of his head and
hung in every direction from the
sides. Blackburn, as might be sup
posed, was not an educated man,
but he was not lacking in keen Wit
and sound sense.
When gold was discovered, Black
burn went to the mines, and the
miners, as q sort Of joke, elected
him alcalde, an Office similar to that
of justice Of the peace. The first
case brought before the alcalde was
that of gambler, who while drunk
and on horseback had run over O
young Mexican woman, knocking
her down and seriously injuring her.
The trial took place in the largest
cabin in the neighborhood, which
was packed with roughly dressed,
much bewhiskered men. The gam
bier, who was rich, hired able coun-
sci to defend him. Alcalde Black
burn called the young woman, who
told her story in broken English,
but frankly and honestly. When she
finished, the alcalde peremptorily
ended the tyial. The attorney for
the defendant protested vehement
ly, but the alcalde ran his hand
through his hair until it stood up
straighter on top than ever and re-
marked:
eff this court knows herself, and
she think she do, l fine you $500
damages and assess upon you the
costs of putin this yere gal in
good condition"
When asked what he meant by
"good condition." he replied that
the ssgamblin' chap" must pay the
doctors bill and all other costs of
the woman's illness. A more learn
ed judge might have made a more
formal ruling, but scarcely juster
one.-Kansas City Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
Tier Developing Process.

A small Brookline maid, aged
five years, developed propensity
for climbing tree near her home,
the ascent being accomplished suc-
cessfully. But once up there she
stuck, shouting Justify for help un-
til rescued by one of her big broth
era. Two or three times this expe-
rience was repeated, until the pa
tience of her rescuers was exhaust
ed, and her mother was obliged to
threaten punishment if the feat was
not discontinued. ssBut, mamma"
demonstrated the child earnestly, 81
really have to do itw 'sYou have
to do it7" repeated her mother, in
surprise. "Why do you have to do
it?" Because" was the answer,
delivered with much dignity, 'sI be-
long to an athletic association, and
| do that to develop my muscles w-
Boston Transcript.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
Jarred the Head Waiter.

A western millionaire was dining
with a New York friend in the most
fashionable restaurant in the me-
tropolis. Summoning the head wait
er, the. western man, who is very
fond of joking, said:
81 presume everything in this
place is the best that money can
buy?"
'sMost assuredly, sir" replied the
waiter, with dignity that might
have aroused the envy of q United
States senator.
"Well, that's all right, but when
you run. short what substitute do
you use for terrapin"
For once in his life that head
waiter was Cleft at the post" and
never tried for an answer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
ABSENT TREATMENT.
The Mother, Hundred Miles Away,
Knew What Baby Needed.

NheW what Baby Needed.
A young mother left her baby
with her obliging mother-in- law one
night In order to attend the we'd
ding Of relative who lived in q
town about hundred miles distant.
The young woman, apparently free
from ali family cares, spent an en-
joyable evening, but Just as the
newly welded couple were preparing
to depart on the midnight train an
expression Of acute anxiety flashed
across the young mothers counte-
nance.
ooh, Georgep she exclaimed,
clutching her husbands arm.
"There was one thing that I forgot
to tell your mother to do for the
baby, and he'll never go to sleep
without it. You must 60 right out
and send her a telegram"
"Nonsense!" said George. s"This
isn't the first baby she's taken care
Of"
Gut, George. she'll never think
os doing just the right thing, and
the baby is so perfectly trained that
he won't accept any substitute. I
know he's crying hard at this very
minute"
She was right. A hundred miles
away weary grandmother was at
her wits end because she could
think of nothing that would pacify
q wailing infant who was most
wretchedly sleepy, yet utterly un-
able to go to sleep. She was pacing
wearily back and forth in the nurs-
cry to the accompaniment of her
grandson's howls when the doorbell
rang and her daughter-in-law's tele-
gram arrived. Tearing it open, the
tired, perplexed grandmother read:
clay baby on his stomach in the
crib"
Two minutes later the baby, ad-
justed to his liking, was sound
asleep.-Leslie's Monthly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
Guarding q Secret.

Two Irishmen had been taken
prisoners in 1898. One of therl in
formed the military officer in COM
mand Of the arresting party That he
could make important revelations
were it not for his fellow culprit.
He dared not do so while The other
lived. If the other was put out of
the way That was soon arranged.
No sooner was the other man dead
than the surviving prisoner quietly
remarked: sNow, shoot me as soon
as you please. IT was he that knew
the story, and [ knew he'd peach"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13

Generally you can tell q girl who
thinks he,is almighty pretty bv the
ugly ons'she picks out TO rue with to
show herself of. !.
II Carnegie really wants 70 die
poor be should ioves. his coin in a
ges-rioh.quick sehene.
~ Women are not much force in a
,politisal campaign; it takes them too
long to find the money in their pock-
etbooks. s. J.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
De Quineey,s Books.

Burton in his @Book Hunter"
gives an amusing account Of De
Quincey's famous collection Of
books. t'Some legend there is of q
book collector having forced his way
into the Cacus den and there seen q
sort of rubble inner wall Of vol
umes, with their edges outward,
while others, bound and unbound,
the plebeian sheepskin and the aris-
tocratic Russian, were squeezed into
certain tubs drawn from the wash
ing establishment of a confding
landlady.y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
Measuring Eternity.

sEternity!" The voice of the
preacher sunk to Mortified whis-
per. can eternity of torment~ he
repeated. sDo you bethink you
what eternity is? I tell you, it is
as long as it would seem to you if
you were going to the theater and
were waiting for your wife to get
ready and she had eight or nine
heads instead Of onew Here several
men rose, haggard, and tottered for
ward to the anxious seat.-Puck.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
A Serious Question.

MI. Sampson (passionately) = I
love you devotedly, Miss Chumley,
but my pecuniary affairs have pre-
vented my making a declaration un-
til now. But I have put enough
away now to feel justified in asking
you to become my wife.
Miss Chumley (hesitating, but
sweetly-I confess that. I am not
wholly Indifferent to you, but
but
"But what, dear?"
ssWould you mind telling me how
much you have put away?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
"a woma q tries IA, Is make her Bea,

"a woman tries TO make her Hear.
show on her face and . man tries to
make his mind show there. This
wouldn't be so bad II fsall women had
hearts and all men had minds.
~ ,.l;l After : girl has g. been married
ahe.s thTas weeks rhe returne to
earth. 1sss ,s55I
S 5s sS: Many . man staryeB his family 70
order stoS keep up the premiums on; his
life insurance. n. s:.}ti
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
Useless.

81 don't see much use of teaching
the girls to play the piano now, .
said Mr.. Cumrox.
.sWhat do you mean 7' inquired
his wife ominously.
ssWelL fayas all right before our
circumstances changed, but now
we're living in such q house that
the neighbors can't hear 'em play
even if we leave all the windows
open. Was hington Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
Grinne,dHin1.

Their courtship had lasted two
years.
81 SUPPOSE" he ventured timidly,
"that il I were to ask you to marry
me you would promise to be sister
to me-"
"Well, I should say not" she re-
piled, with come spirit. "You can't
get out of this with anything short
Of marriage Cleveland co., Lead
or ~ .a.-E. ~. -. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-07-13
DIRECT ROUTE TO THE
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

Two Trains daily, in connection
with w. & A. r. r. and N. G. & St.
l.. Ry from Atlanta. Leave Atlanta
1926 q. m. and arrive St. Louis 7:O8
a. M. leave Atlanta $50 p. m. and
arrive St. Louis 1886 y. 10.
Through Sleeping Cars from Geor-
gia, Florida and Tennessee.
Route Of the famous Dixie FLYER.
Carrying the only morning sleeping
car from Atlanta to St. Louis. This
car leaves Jacksonville daily at sos
p m, Atlanta s:25 a m, giving you the
entire day in st. Louis to get located.
For rates from your city, Worlds
Fair Guide Book and schedules, sleep.
ing car reservations, also for book
showing hotels, boarding houses, quot
ing their rates, write to
FRED, d. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
No. l N. Pryor st., Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
The greatest assortment in the city, TO-

INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR.
Fine Muslin Caps, newest effects in
dainty puffings, shiTing, lace and rib
bon trimming, soc. on up to 200.
Fine White Lawn and Nainsook short
dresses, fancy yokes and waist effects,
fine lace and embroidery trimming,
sizes to three years, rs and 100 on
up to 3.75.
Peter Thompson" Sailor Suits for Misses
and Children, in Butcher Linens. large
collar, Nautical emblem on shield and
sleeve, 400, 7.5O and 1880.
MEMS KID GLOVES.
Cabarett, Kid. Cape and Mocha Gloves, in
Spring shades, LOO and $50.
MEMS SUSPENDERS.
Take Comfort by wearing the Beacon"
light weight suspenders, Csc.
MEMS NECKWEAR.
Silk. Satin and Armure Ties. in English
squares, Tecks, Hands, Bows,
String Ties, Newest Spring Styles, rs
and soc
MEMS FINE HALF HOSE.
Lisle Gauze, Silk, plain. lace and en-
broidered, fancy colors, and Black, 25
and soc.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
We are ready for the change, any weight
desired Balbrigan, Shirts and Drawers,
IS and 39c
Fine Lisle Thread and Nainsook feather
weight underwear. SOC. and 100.
SLEEPING GARMENTS.
Mems fine Muslin and Feather weight
Nainsook Night Shirts, SO and 100.
Hairline Check Nainsook, Pajamas, pei
Suit. 1.5O
MEMS LEATHER BELTS.
All kinds of mems leather belts in all
the fashionable leather shades, Nickel
Gilt, Gun Metal and Black Enamel
Buckles, medium and narrow widths
% and soc.
Boys Russia Leather Belts. 15c.
MEMS STRAW HATS.
After the Equinox a warm wave. then
the Straw Hats. This will be Straw
Hat season. and the Panamas and Ma
nillas will figure conspicuously, $50
200 and 500.
Mexican grass and rough Straw Hats
better than ever, IS. SO and LOO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
PERSONALS.

Mr. ]. R. Young left yesterday Tor Hen
derson.
tor Mr. W. A. Hassell, is visitor te
Raleigh.
Mr. Ben Posey, of Murphy, N. c.. is g
visitor here.
Mr.. ]. w. Stanley. of Goldsboro, is q
visitor here.
Mr.. D. r. Kornegay, OF GoldsborO, is
here on business.
Mr.. w. H. Raglan, of High Point, is a
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr. F. w. Habel went to Durham on
business yesterday
Mr.. r. B. Boone, of Durham, is here at
the Supreme court.
Mr.. w. C. Black, of Fuquay Springs,
was here yesterday.
Mr. w. Fl. Williamson has returned from
a visit to New York
Mr.. E. ]. Justice. of Greensboro, is here
a. the Supreme court.
MI. B. A. Stone. of Greensboro, is at
the Ysrborough House.
Mr.. J. P. McRae, of Laurinburg, is at
the Marlborough House.
Judge Fred Philips reached tho city
from Tarboro yesterday.
Messrs., G. W. Ford and E. S. Ford, Of
Louisburg, are in the city.
General James d. Glenn, of Greensboro,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Dan Hugh Mclean, of Burlington,
was II the city yesterday.
DR.. Frederick Cooke, of Wake Forest
College, was here last night.
Nr. James T. Morehead, of Greensboro
is here at the Supreme court.
Mr.. II. r. Ferguson, of Waynesvillc, is
in the city on legal business.
Mr.. John A. Barringer, of Greensboro
is here attending Supreme court.
Mr. H. B. Warner, Commissioner of La
bor and Printing, is in the city from
Lexington.
Major j. w. Graham, of Hillsboro. was
here yesterday On business before the Su-
prema court.
Messrs. A. B. Kimball and VIM. P. By
nun, Jr., of Greensboro, are in attendance
on the Supreme court.
Mr. Ed S. Abel, after being here on
business in the Supreme court. lett Tor
his home in SmithfeYd yesterday.
Messrs. J. t. Allen, P. E. Fowler, VIII
Dunn. f, S. Ward. w. w. Jones. and I.
E. Holding came in from Wake Forest to
attend the play Monday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
$4,000 SHARES OF ITS
TREASURY STOCK AT
PAR, SHARES BEING
$1,000 EACH

This Company now controls Nine Mines
I'M the State of Chihuahua. Mexico, of
seventy-one Pertenencias. and 10000
Acres Of Land along the Rio Grande,
south of El Paso.
The mining properties Of this Company
are the "Adventuera," Santo Domingo
'Mapimi," "San Fernando "El Alto,
La Fortuna la Nanita" and "Antoi-
nette" The first three of these mines
have been partially developed, and work
ed in a crude and primitive way by the
Mexicans. At a vertical depth of only
go feet they have produced over 100000
worth of ore. The undeveloped mines are
Of similar character and of great prom
ise. They are all identical with the prop
critics of the Peneles Mining Company in
Durango. which paid Eighty-four Per
Cent per month last year, and their stock
of a Ear value of 500 is now selling for
"a, 500 per share. The ores are OF gold,
silver and lead values. Under the pres
ent management and with additional
equipment these mines will produce at a
minimum estimate 5000 tons of ore per
MONTH which based on the present cost
of production, compiled from the actual
expense accounts of the Company. will
show a Net Profit of from Thirty to
$50, COO per month, and the store profits
Of this Company on an output of 5000
tons will aggregate $4,000 to $4,000 net
per month.
The development of agricultural and
timber lands will show handsome profits,
in fact our field of operation is so pro
ductive that no limit can be placed on the
earnings of this Company, and it is our
honest and candid opinion that this stock
will more than double in value during the
next twelve months. This is not a wis
ionary, stock obbing Hot Air Mining
Company" Offering stock at Ten Gents
GER chare. but an investment of merit
hat should unquestionably bring good re-
| turns, and one that should appeal to the
most conservative among the large and
mall investors.
The President of this Company is Mr.
Britton Davis. OF Ell Paso. Texas, who is
General Manager of the Candelaria Min
ing Company the Corralitcs Cattle Com
oany and President The .Juarez Smelt-
ing Company and the International Min
ers Association. and capitalist whose
! conservatism and sagacity has placed hin
among the foremost men of the South
west
The General Manager Of this Company
is Mr.. D. C. Sutton, of San Pedro. Mex
leo. who is one of the most successful
mining engineers and mine owners in that
| territory.
The directors of this Company include
J. King, of Alamorgodo, a capitalist; H
| J. Anderson. a prominent banker of New
Mexico. and G. N. McAdoo. of Greens
boro, N. c., who is also Vice President
and Treasurer and the representative Of
the Eastern interests.
Mrs. #. P. Chase, a poor woman, who
invested 500 a few years ago in the
United Verde mines recently refused $40,
600 cash offered by Senator Clark. You
may never have this opportunity again
50 invest now before his stock is all ia
ken.
Including the above officers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
MRS. VINSCN'S FUNERAL.
A Tender Tribute to the Lovely Char
acier of the Deceased.

The funeral of the late Mrs, Margaret
Broughton vinson, was held yesterday ar
ternoor at $3.50 o'clock from the Baptist
Tabernacle.
The services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev j. c. Massee. and in his re-
marks he paid tender tribute 70 the
deceased, who had passed away so early
in life. There were many relatives and
friends present and the floral remem-
brances were very lovely. The choir
rendered some sweet selections during the
services.
The inter-nent was at lakewood GENE
terry. and the .pall-bearers were: Messrs.
T. B. Moseley. r. w. Blake. Joe H.
Weathers, j. M. Edwards. r. L. Horton
and Ed. Hugh Lee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
EASTER CARDS.

Kid, Silk and Lisle Gloves in the lead
ing shades, Black and White
isle Gloves, two clasps Black and White
Milanese Suede Lisle Gloves, Pearl Clasps
tipped, White and Black, 75c.
and two button Silk Gloves. stitched
backs. soc. Lucille Silk Gloves. double
tipped, White and Black, acc
'Clementina' Kid Gloves in Spnrg
Shades, Black and White, 90.
Success" and ''Renown," real Kid Gloves
Black, White and leading colors, So
CASTER JEWELRY.
I'll new bought for this weeks selling
latest novelties out, for this season.
New Style Stick Pins and Brooches. Ster
ling Silver and Pearl tops, novelties
10 and Csc.
New Shirt Waist Sets, Pear Gun Meta
and Gilt, large, round and ball shapes
and Waite crepe effects for mourning
10, S and csc.
silt and Steel Gun Metal and Pearl and
Dull Jet Belt Buckles. rs and soc.
CASTER NECKWEAR.
Linen and Lawn Collars. hand embroid
cred and with Bishop Tabs. IS and soc
embroidered Silk on Chiffon, turnover col
lars, colors and white, rs so and Use
silk Taffeta Turnovers, embroidered il
fancy colors, LOO. land $50.
NEWEST IN SHELL GOODS.
These are in fine imitation of Tortoise
Shell, and difficult to distinguish from
the genuine.
New Priscilla Pompadour Combs, 10
Is and Csc.
Ornamental Hair pins, medium and large
sizes, Is and zoe.
Side and Back Combs in variety OF new
Patterns, Is, rs and soc.
Shell Hair Pins. full assortment of sizes
er dozen, 10, 25. soc. and I 90.
BOYS AND GIRLS CAPS.
Linen Crash, Duck. Cloth and Leather
roll brim Hats and Caps, Tams, Yachts
Coils, Etons, Norfolk, in white, plain col
ors and mixtures. 25 and I0c.
Children's Rolling rim Sailors, Navy
White. Brown and Red. mixed straws
ribbon band and streamerss 25, so ant
LOO.
Milan Straw, in White Sailors, all sill
bands. Use. to 500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30

LADIES SPRING COSTUMES.
Eton and Coat Suits. voiles Cloth and
Mixtures, with and without collars,
fancy braid and button trim. 10,
1850, 90 and 22 SO.
Blouse and Straight Front Etons, Cheviot
and Mixtures. trimmed with silk and
gilt braids, 25,CO, 27.5O, 5000
and $500.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS.
Exquisitely dainty White Lawn and En-
broidered Lawn Waists. These are the
genuine Marquise Waists, 800, $50
ard 500.
Walking Skirts, plain and fancy tabrlcs.
Newest and best models, worth one-third
more, $50, 225 and 500.
Lovely Wolfe Skirts, fine Quality Cham
payne, Cream Royal and Black, trim
med with clusters of lap seams and
silk lace inserted, S.25. 1900 and
1900.
YOUR EASTER HAT.
Two hundred stylish Hats, turned out Of
our own work room. Just put on sale.
These are copies and studied ideas from
the Pattern Hats at half the price and
less. Moderate prices, 400, 500 and
600.
Hundreds of Children's Dressy Flop
Hats, made of Tuscan and Satin Straw
braids. Supported over frame, trimmed
with fancy ribbons, wreathes and fow-
ers, Chiffon and lace facings, $50,
$50 on to $50.
MILLINERY TRIMMED AND UNTRIM
MED.
Women's ready to wear Hats, large and
small, Black and colors. 100, 200
and 800
Mousseline and Straw Combinations, Pom
| padour, Boat Turbans. Flat Iron, Colo
| NAL Black and leading colors, 500
400 and 500.
Ladies Black and Colorcd Shapes
plain and rough straws and mixed
braids, Go to 2.25.
EASTER PARAsoLs.
New Parasols just from the factories
IN the latest Spring Styles.
China Silk, Foulards. Silk Taffetas, and
Chiffon ruffed Parasols for Ladies, from
| 100 to 500; for Misses from It's t.
$50; for Children from 35c. to 200
EASTER GLOVES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30

Mr.. C. B. Harris left yesterday for east
ern North Carolina to look after some
stock feed matters for the Agricultural De-
patment.
Nj. Charles H. Ireland, of Greensboro,
was in the city yesterday. He was here
locking after matters connected with the
rebuilding of the Greensboro remale Col
legc.
Messrs. Whiting Brothers. the clothiers
lraye horned owl III case in front of
their store. 1t was captured near Nc
Cuilers. 1t is a fine specimen and at
tracts much attention.
DR.. B. S. Utley, OF Holly Springs, was
here yesterday and in speaking of Holly
Springs said that one-third of the popula-
tioI. of that enterprising place was in Raj
oigh yesterday. They evidently know a
good thing.
Mr.. B. w. Hargrave, of Wilson, repre-
serting the Hargrave Chemical Company,
incorporated, the manufacturers of Iodo-
form Vapor, is in the city presenting the
claims of this excellent remedy for ca
larih, which was originated by himself
The Office of the Tenebrae will be cele
brated at the Catholic Orphanage this at
ternoon at 5 O'Clock, also at the same
hour on Thursday and Friday. There vii
be services at 8 a. m. on Thursday and
Friday, at 1880 a. m. on Saturday and al
1890 on Easter Sunday.
The Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege has $40 students. follows: Agri
culture, 14O; electrical engineering. II
mechanical engineering, 10; civil engineer
ing. "a chemistry and mining, 22 me
chanie arts, 70; cotton manufacturing, AZ
special in. shop and drawing. IL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
GLORIOUS EASTER

All sections
the Women Skirts
all the nedfu Accessories Dress and Street Hats Ribbons Nckwea
Para OILS, Gloves and Hosiery, ready
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30

ROSengartcn
ia Fayetteville st.
st. Mary'S School r es'.''s \. {.

IN. gissy sastsy
fern eslns 2Sth
A. Esrye
College,
BuGne
yigbt
il
vianosb
It. Mays kindergarten
Yer Catalogue Rev. MeNERLY DUBosE 3D.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
TO
Investors.
Did you ever stop to think where the
worlds vast stock of money comes from!
It is dug out of Mother Earth, Gods great
treasure vault, and it is clean There
is neither blood nor tears on it.
The NOrlh-MeXican
Development Company
incorporated under the laws of New
MpyIcO
With A Capital of
100000

for the purposes Of doing a general min
eral, timber land an cattle business. and
developing the unlimited resources Of a
country that for more than four centuries
has lazily dozed in the sunshine, under
the lethargc rule of SpainS offers for sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
DARuELL & THOMAS

FOR SALE-THE MAGNIFICENT
property at the corner of Wilmington
and Edenton streets; rare opportunity
to buy an elegant l4room house with
all modern comforts. both gas and cleo
trio lights, lot 105x200: good stables.
The price and terms will be made rea-
sonable. See at once j. NJ. Broughton
g. Co. t. +.