davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-29

to Norfolk, they were amazed. They
came to us and asked if it could be
possible. And why don't you give
us chance to put up barns and
track they asked. AS matter of
fact the owners of Shade on dislike
very much to leave Ewing. Neigh
would be glad to have the great horse
there and has offered the free use of
stables for all time to come but this,
too, is considered by the gentlemen
as too far away from the circuit.
Madison, through Mayor Smith, of
fered the inducement of barns, etc,
but it must be Norfolk or Sioux City.
Animals OF the Stables.
Among the animals which would
be brought to the stables are Shade
On, Shady Beattie, Rush on, Chase
on. Count de Kayvillc, Mabel, and
large number of others. No one who
witnessed Shade On's great exhibition
at Neigh last September can help
hoping that the big horse may come
here.
ious to come to Norfolk. Its railroad
| facilities and its prospects for grow
ing make it especially attractive.
| And besides that, they would com
mand a big field almost completely.
| What's more, it is in Nebraska and
| this is where they are known. Their
records as hOrsemen, however, have
| been made upon the grand circuit.
| But while they are anxious to locate
in Norfolk, it is self-evident that Nor
they and that the benefits are not
wholly onc-sided Creating a market
for fine horses, establishing a track
to which hundreds would flock each
year for the races and solving the
problem of a public park which is SO
lamentably lacking just now, are ef
fects which ought not to be over
looked in the reckoning. They are
features which should be worth dol
lars and cents to every enterprise.
AS to their reliability, no one who
has ever been in Ewing would neeC
ask Kay brothers are business mcr
from the ground up. In Ewing they
have built a hardware store which is
as fine as any in northern Nebraska
anywhere, and the feeling entertained
for the owners of Shade On by thei
own townsmen is the very best tes
as to their regulations.
, 1t has been suggested that it nigh
t not be a bad idea for the commercial
club to get together and talk th
, matter over; to think of the propost
tion individually and collectively AM
| to make some definite offer in tn
2 way of an inducement to the Ewin
e men. Local horsemen, who are er
$ thusiastc, have interviewed seyera
r business men and believe, from tn
. encouragement which they received
/ that a large amount could be raise
: by popular subscription,
i Mr., Kay states that they would b
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-29
ladies', Afternoon.

Mrs. w. II. Brakeman entertained
a company of twentyfourl ladies yester-
day afternoon at her home corner of
Prospect avenue and North Eleventh
street. Finch was the order of the
afternoon and Mrs. j. w. Gibson was
the winner of first honOrs. A most
delightful afternoon was rounded out
by the serving of dainty refreshments.
Mrs. Pringle of Pierce was an out of
town guest,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-29
IN NORFOLK SOCIAL CIRCLES
IFrom Wednesdays Daily.l
Surprise for Mrs. Rankin.

The Ladies Of the Maccabces paid
Mrs. c. o. Rankin a surprise visit yes
terday afternoon and presented her
with a handsome writing desk with
the compliments of the order of which
she is a member.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-29
Wedding Anniversary.

In celebration Of the anniversary of
their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Bul-
lock very delightfully."- entertained a
company of friends at siX-handed eu-
chre on Monday night. Mr.. and Mrs,
Bullock were the recipients Of num-
Der of gifts. Mrs. c. II. Reynolds and
DR. p. II. Salter won the cuchre prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harding were
guests from Omaha.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-29
IT WAS COLD ENOUGH FOR HIM
Patience With Even Patient Waiter
Finally Ceased to be a Virtue
TODAY

One of the walters in a Norfolk res
taurant has had a bad time of it, and
all because of the cold weather. When
he got up at 4 o'clock this morning,
the first fellow he met on the stairs
stopped him in the dark, greeted him
and asked, Il say, old man, is this
cold enough for you?".
1t was.
The waiter passed on. He met a
policeman on his beat and the blue
coated copper shouted, she passed,
"Mornin.' Cold enough for you"
1t was.
At the corner he met an acquain-
tance who was just getting home from
all night work. How does this strike
you?" he asked rs it cold enough
for you?
Yes, it was cold enough. Plenty
cold enough, thank you.
The night cook turned from the
stack of wheats which he was Hopping
for an early morning breakfaster.
"Hye. Cold enough for you?"
'tOOu heavens, yes. WnaJ 40 you
want to know for" said the waiter,
patiently. He was a patient waiter
always. and I'll knock down the
next fellow that throws that at me-
With a trayload of dishes which
had been ordered for a man in an up
stairs apartment, the waiter soon
started from the restaurant. His
hands grew numb in the frosty air and
his whole frame shook with chills
He slipped and narrowly averted sew
eral falls. Right in me middle of &
| block he met a bartender who was
| just getting down to work. The bar
| tender looked at the fellows purple
| hands, noticed the twinge upon his
freezing face and, smiling with gOoC
cheer, spoke up. rs this cold enough
for you" he said,
But that was all he had to say
They swept up the broken bits o
china which had splattered along thu
cement walk, the bartender was car
ried to a surgeons office and the wait
er paid his fine of $40. He though
he had his moneys worth, too, he said
Nothing sneaKS mOra emDhatica1l,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-29
At Euchre.

Mr. and Mrs. j. n. Bundicli enter
tanned a large number of euchre play
crs in their home on North Eleventh
street last evening. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker of Omaha
and DR.. II. r. Holden. Supper, pretti-
ly served, followed the game.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-29
Wedding invitations and announce
ments, engraved or printed. at The
News Office
WILL GRADUATE FEB. IS.
Sixteen University Students to Re-
ceive Diplomas at That Time.

Lincoln, Jan. 27.-Nearly sixteen
students will receive diplomas at the
state university February Is. Just
who these persons will be is not
known at present, as the final eNami-
nations are now being held, and there
are several who are doubtful as TO
their ability to pass the test success
fully. This class is composed of stu
dents who for various reasons failed
To complete their work with the class
of the spring preceding or who start
ed into school at the beginning of the
midwinter semester,
Ernest Bridge of this city will be
one of the members of the graduating
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-29

put to an expense of $4,000 at the
outset on improvements. "And what
ever we do" he concluded, I'VE will
give you our word upon it will be
done right"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-29
OPPORTUNITY FOR PARK
Proposition for Public Park is
Now Attainable.
"sHADe ON" WILL COME WITH IT
Kay Brothers of Ewing, Owners Of a
Large Number Of Blooded Racing
Horses, Are Anxious to Locate in
This City on Right Bonus.

ana d'hhl'' Prop"S'''o', N"'''' "'S
been mau' l"r the '"'S'u''o,'"n " .
the people ol the 'l'N can u 1T ~ .
properly d'NoIop'd' u" W"'N'" '"'o
something Tor Whlrh the 'WH'hS "I
NorloIN nave n'"n many yours '"'E |
lnE.
AND simultaneously WIN lH' u'N'' |
opmont OF Il pubIlc park III N"r'"'N
which is to he permanently Suppor''"
by independent resources wiz We
added another feature |" 'h' Guy me
that mas po"h, lor the past TWO "''N7'
interesting a large humoor "' "''n'
1t is possible Tor NorloIN 10 S''ur"
the stables OF Nay pr"lh"rS' 'l' WV
ing horSNmHh, lhcIuulhS 'h'lT h"''u
stopper 'Shado On ana huiho'r "I
others; ana IN connection with the
stables ana the track II Is poSSlOI'
to secure public park Whlch VIII o'
thrown open to the freedom ol NOT
folk ana Norfolk people Tor an lhd"Il-
mite period. The park TOO VIII he
maintained at the expense oI Nay
brothers ana Will be owned by th''n.
John Kay was IN NorloIN yesterday
from Ewing He came down TO look
over the held for tholr entrance To
Norfolk and to learn what IN" pros
poets might be Tor thoir location mere.
He lcit the city last evening ana mas
submitted proposition Tor the con
Sideratlun OF the business men.
Norfolk or Sioux CITY
Kay brothers are going to leave
Ewing with their stables. ON ac-
count OF the distance from the racing
circuit they are forced to get farther
east. Th"y have decided to locate
at one of two places. Th"y VIII either
come to Norfolk or they VIII go to
Sioux City. Sioux city has already
made them an offer to induce lhelr
removal to that point. Ihey prefer
Norfolk. II Norfolk VIII 90 some
thing in the way of inducement,
Shade On one of the greatest staI'
lions that Nebraska has Produced
will become at once Norfolk ar
ticle, Norfolk will be a center for
horsemen, public park Will be as
Sured and race meetings VIII be held
each year.
Mr.. Kay was struck with the adVan-
tages of the land which is now being
used for a driving track and where
the baseball park was laid out. This
is in the section of the city formerly
placed under the nomenclature of
Queen City Place" and lies in the
open field just north of the union de-
pot.
Here it is that the men from Ewing
would like to establish their quarters.
Here it is that they would choose to
train their blooded horses. And here,
within the center of their tract, they
would wish to equip public park
for Norfolk, furnishing it with trees,
flower beds, walks and the like. They
would fence the entire circle of this
course; they would build up the track
as a track ought to be built up; and
thaV wOul6 hold a racing meet each
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-29

Nothing speaks more emphatlcally
than nicely printed stationery-The
for a neat, progressive business man
News does IT.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-01-29

The Paste Froze.
"Smearing paste and sticking up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Mrs. Sarah Merritt, who has been
Spending several weeks with her brother.
W. :. Little, returned to her homo I'M
Boston on Tuesday. accompanied hv her
son, Barnard. Charlcs Little and Miss
Florence Lewis were married at Mr.. Lit
ties home by the Rev. Alvin smith on
W "dncSidy evening, OCtOhcr H. They left
the same evening for New York city.-E
II Sibley and Hiram sparrow returned ON
Saturday from their two weeks trim tu
tn" st Louis exposition The entertain
mcnt given by the Ladies' circle on Sat.
Wday evening Was largely attended. All
enjoyed very much the talk given hv W
%. Nyo on his trip to California: proceeds
81 Mrs. j. l.. CarnoS recently returned
from her two weeks visit to her aged
father ana other relatives in Malone. y
I,-An hearts were saddcned hy the death
LOT Burt Hughes, which occurred on Sat.
urday from rheumatic fever tie had
been student at Goddard SEMINARY Of
the class Of 1904. His funeral was held
.at tho church on Monday afternoon Tn,
principal of the SEMINARY, -. Is. Hollistcr
and wife, with L. OF the class Of 1904. at.
tended the funeral The flowers wcr,
many and beautiful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
Continued from dth page.)

Brown OF Montpelier, will give his
very entertaining lecture. "A Trip
Through the Yellowstone Park" illus
tratcd with beautiful stereopticon
views of that famous mountain seen
cry--Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Bclden start
ed Monday on Il trial trip to st. Louis
and tho worlds fair.---According TO the
latest reports there have been five
bucks killed in this town during the
open season, the fortunate hunters be-
ing l.. :. Dana. Orville Gale. William
Shea, Fred Baird and IT. T.. Joslin. 1t
is said the same number. five, have
been Killed in each of the adjoining
towns of Fayston and Warrcn.--Mr.
and Mrs. Q. NJ. Eatno have returned
from three weeks trip To the 81. Louis
exposition, and visiting friends in west
crn Iowa and Illinois. The remains
of Mrs. Whitney, widow of tho late H..
NJ. Whitney of Lincoln. were brought
here Monday the 3lst OF October. from
Bristol for burial in the 1rasvllc Gem
etcry.--Somcthing over twenty new
telephone instruments are soon to be
installed in connection with the local
Waitsfield Telephone company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03

per grades expect to witness the romo.
which occurs on the day of their visit
to tho egslature.---Wilmot A. Root
has bought of the Rev. ". T.. FELTON,
tho so-callcd Arson j. Marsh farm on
Christian Hill, containing about 100
Chamberlin, a brother
of the late Mrs. Austin Gillette. and n
former resident of Bethel. died at
Hanover. n. H., October GA dauph-
ter was born October % to Mr.. and
Mrs II. T. Ryers.---B G.. Rogers has
taken possession OF tho store and
goods of J. T. Reagan in the Bethel
Tavern building. recently purchased
by lim.----Th" school second football
team defeated the second team from
Randolph 10y The pcore of II TO o Sat
urday morning. \ few weeks ago
they played a tic game at RanJolph.---
Mrs. ". -. King Of Calais, Nc, is visit
ing her son. T. King-Mrs. NJ. l.. vii.
son is spending the week in BurIinc-
ton with tho family of her son. Hugh
Wilson. who is dangerously III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
APPLE BUTTER.

This may be made OF sweet or sour ap-
pies or half and half, l,oil Il gallon Of
fresh elder down to ono-hulf of its origi-
Inal bulk. Quarter the apples, peel and
core and cut in small pieces. Put into
the boiling cider as many of the apples
las can cook ut a time without burning.
when the apples are soft. skim out. add
more and So ON until all are cooked.
Then mash as soft as possible. put all
together again in the cider and simmer
gently until about half their original bulk
land as thick as marmaadc. Stir often
with "A smooth wooden spoon or fiat
stick taking u great deal of pains not
| To let the "buttcr' stick on the bottom.
| It * IN" part of wisdom to keep one of
| the asbestos mats under the kettle dur
! ing the last hour or two Turn into
small stone crooks and keep in a cool dry
| pldcc. If you wish the apple butter Ia
IhaVc Il spicy flavor allow one traspoonful
leach of cinnamon, nutmeg and allspico
! to each gallon of the sauce. putting il i'm
when nearly done. This simple sweet
lnakoS a good appetizer at breakfast and
ENDS favor with the children for Their
| lun,hcons when spread ON bread. An
occasional variation il furnished 10y ad-
ldup chopped hutt"ruUt ar walnut meat
to tho huttcl hcf",c spreading
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

n Is reported from Barnard that the
young son of Edward Putnam, who
weighs less than so pounds, after
leaving school the other evening, went
int" the woods with his rife and
brought down Il six year old buck
weighing 240 pounds. -Whitcomb high
school of Bethel, in their game of foot 70
BAH with Woodstock high school Sat
urduY afternoon, won very easily by "A
score of - tn u, In halves Of 20 aud IT.
minutes, scoring 43 points in the hrs
half, with good Interference they
gained at an times and Il fr>v rushr-
always meant Al Touchdown. whit. tn,
Woodstock team did not one gam it,
distance. Thc team plays its return
game with Ia" Montpelier hirh school
1T Montpelier Thursday Afternoon. ano
q close game may reasonably Ice oX-
pcctcd. IN the fust game at Roth"l
Whitconh hietl won by "a s'9r'
of T." q All th' scholar. of To- up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
EAST WARREN.

Mrs. Sadie McClanin, who has been
dangerously i'll the past week is slowly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hewitt of West Bci~
lin, who has been preaching here for
the past two months las finished his
labors hcrc.-Mrs. james NcCilonin of
Randolph is in town Mrs t,mnil
l.ldridgc is on tho sick list.--John Foley
and wife of Bethel visited at his fathers
the past week p. +. Daniels was in
Rochester last Saturday The deer sea-
son is nearly over hut few have been
seen or killed in this town.-Geors> lItll
and son Of lirookiiold were guests At j.
=. McGlonn's the past week Norma
Greenwood is visiting her sister in Bur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

l., NJ, 10 Washington Avenuo-Will You
please inform Me how to cook homny,
also is ii an easy digcstod and nutritious
food for breakfast?
llomny Is certainly very nutritious,
and if properly cooked and eaten, digest
ible and desirable for breakfast cereal.
There are three things that make cereals
bad for many people. insufficient cook
Ing, "boltng.' instead of thorough mastI-
cation and USING 81 much SUGAR ON them
that it sets up a fermentation IN the in
testincs where tn, mast of the digestion
of cereals takes place. tommy rs wei
as tn" other cereals needs long and slow
cooking. To obNiatc boiling provide
toast to be eaten with it, This necessi-
tatcs chewing. Avoid too much sugar
Long cooking brings out IN" sweetness
at the corn SO ihai II should not require
much sugar to- hc palat'hlc For hoiicd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

Spinadl & Katz who formed part
ncrshp and opened "a tailor shop on
Bank street several weeks ago, have
dissolved, the dissolution taking place
Tuesday. Mr. Spinadl has several
his connection with the business entire
~ and Will open another shop in the
city as soon a@ he finds location.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
AirIIt,D CIDER.

Tins is an excellent bedtime drink when
ono feels that he has taken cold or Just
after coming in from q victim" in TN"
storm. Pound half am ounce of stick
cinnamon aud ton or twelve cloves uutl
bruised Put into . saucepan with han
q grated nutmeg, cover with hall pint
of boiling water amt infus" ON the back
of the stove for fifteen minutes. strain.
add sugar to taste ana stir into a pint Of
hot cider
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Harry Allen is recovering from threat
cned attack of pneumonia The Ladies'
Aid realized about 81 from the harvest
lsupper.--J. &. Brown is reported as suf-
fcrinE severely from his injuries received
in the railroad accident and his physician
riNns no homo of his ultimnte rocONCrN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
MARSHFIELD.

y. T. Quinby is repairing his house. -
The deer season closed with poor success
for Marshheld hunters. - etnis Phelps
has returned to Johnson after four days
,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
CIDER JELLY.

Boil sweet cider fresh from tho press
until it jollics 1t viii not require any
sugar. This will be found useful in the
winter to give flavor to insipid fruits;
and wnon lemons are scarce serve for
use in cake ii.lnss puddings and sauces.
CIDER JELLY ENGLISH FASHION.
Soak two ounces Of gclatinc in Just
enough cold water TO cover for two hours
Put two and a half pnts of cider in a
kettle over the fire and when 1t rolchc,
the boiling point pour over tho golatino
Add two cups OF sugar. stir until dis
solved then strain through a cloth iutC
"A mould. Set ON the ice until hard. Turn
out in a low dish at serving time auc
garnish with sweet biscuit and whirpc,
cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03

Did YOU marry the first girl Won pro-
posed TO? Probably not. Sometimes it's
that way with want advertising-you
have to try it again. But, it's as sure ~
courtship in the end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
CITY NEWS,

terday by Edwin ". Slayton of Barre. He
has liabilities of si.5li,@ aud assets Of
So. 40, of which $50 are claimed exempt.
The house on Pearl street which was
tho home of Mrs. y. A. Tucker all her
life. has been purchased 10y her niece,
Miss Hoyt.
Eugene Sherman pleaded guilty Mon
hay to being drunk aud was fined 50 and
rosts OF s. ~ by Judge Hawkins. lie VIII
pay the amount.
Jerry IEcuycr was in city court ycs-
terday OH charge OF indecent exposure.
The case was continued and he furnished
bail IN the sum of Snc.
Gertrude Sullivan was hcfolc Justice +.
Il. Webster Monday for hcing drunk.
She pleaded guilty and WAS tined So and
tosts uf s. ~, which was paid.
\ petition in bankruptcy was nlcd Mon
day by George T. Reed a painter of
Brattlcboro He has liabilities of s2GSSi
ani assets of $3.50, OF which $50 are claim
rd exempt
lr. and Mrs. \. T.. pltt of Providence,
Il L.. are the Parents Of son, Marden
Grant ratt. Dr. platt formerly lived in
Darlington ana is graduate Of The modi-
cal college
The case of J. Y. Hutchinson " Jericho
IS. ". IT, Spormau of Wiliston and y.
sherman of Jericho. an action Of as
sumrsit WIS filed yesterday in tho coun-
IS clerks office.
S,ldcu Arthur Caldwell and Miss Gole
lonuio smith OF MouHton were uDuricd
Thursday nilht nt seven O'clock ly Key.
T. y. Penney at tn. Baptist parsonage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
OHM Err.


Walsh Rarcbit in tho Chatting Dish.
Sliced Tongue.
Nut. Celery ana Apple Salad.
cider Apple Sauce. Home Made Crullcrs
TC1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-03
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN TIE HOUSEHOLD.

MEM. SUNDAY. NOV. {.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Isaac Dortch. of Goldsboro. is IN
the city.
DIR. Harry Utley, of Apex, was here
yesterday.
Mr.. S. S. Morris. of Oxford. was here
yesterday.
Mr.. S. N. Clark, of Tarboro, is visitor
to the CITY.
Judge Thomas R. Purnell left yesterday
for Norfolk
Mr.. w. T. Dortch, of Goldsboro, was
here yesterday.
Mr. j. L. Dobbs. of Charlotte, was in
Raleigh yesterday.
Mr. S. w. Harrell. of Kinston, was in
Raleigh yesterday.
Mr. Dan Hugh Mclean. of Burlington,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. E. t. Rodwell, of Rocky Mount
was here yesterday.
Mr. &C. A. Moore, of Youngsville, was
in the city yesterday.
Adiutant General B. S. Roystcr return
ed to Oxford Yesterday
Mr. Geo. W. Thompson left yesterday
for Graham on business
Mr.. w. r. Guion. of New Bern. was a,
the Marlborough House yesterday.
Mr.. M. j. Levy and Mr.. James Souther
land. of Goldsboro, are in the city.
Mr. B. w. Hargrove, of Wilson, who
has been here on business, left yesterday
Master Lacy Allen left yesterday tt
visit his uncle, Mr.. James Aston, in
Pittsboro.~
Major James T. Morehead. of Greens
boro. who has been here on legal business
left yesterday.
Mr.. John A. Barringer. who has beer
here at the Supreme Court. left for his
home in Greensboro yesterday.
Major Charles M. Stedman. OF Greens
boro, who has been here on legal business
left yesterday for Eastern North Caro-.
lima.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
Lumber Company Domesticates.

The Wilson Creek Lumber Company of
West Virginia domesticated yesterday in
the office of the Secretary of State to do
business in North Carolina. The princi-
pal office in this State will be at Saginaw,
Richmond county. There will also be an
office and plant at WEIGH, Mcdowell
county. Mr.. j. Mortimer, Jr., of Saginaw
is the agent. The total authorized capt.
tai stock is s15O,OOo. of which $4,000 is
paid in.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

SEVEN SPRINGS MINERAL WATER
Privilege-The undersigned will sell to
reliable parties, the exclusive rights to
handle the famous Seven Springs MIN
eral Waters in Goldsboro, Raleigh, Will
son, Klnston. New Bern and adjacent
towns. Apply at once to Goldsboro and
Seven Springs Securities Company,
Goldsboro, N. c.. 32-e. o. d.-2-wks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

FOR SALE-THE MAGNIFICENT
property at the &C. der of Wilmington
and Edenton streets; gare opportunity
to buy an elegant 1f-room house with
all modern comforts, both gas and cleo
trio lights, lot 105x200; good stables
The price and terms will he made rea
sonable. See at once J. M. Brcughton
& Co. t.