davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02
JUAN DIEGo's GHOST.
Guadalupe Peasants Declare New BasiIica
Vas Haunted.
Mexican Herald.

Mexican Herald
Juan Diego's ghost, according to
the peasants of Villa de Guadalupe,
was haunting the Guadalupe bash
lica night before last. Juan Diego
is the Indian 10 whom the Virgin
of Guadalupe appeared hundreds
of years ago, SO the presence of his
ghost at the basilica Wednesday,
when the church was declared a
Dasilica, the event being for one Of
the most important ceremonies ever
held there, is not at all surprising,
at least for the Indians.
It was about midnight when
strange noises were heard in the
basilica- Tie police were called
by the neighbors and watchmen.
who thought that -Tofbers nigh.
De inside, but every thing was
.ound i'll order. The policemen
had scarcely withdrawn when noises
were heard again. This time there
vas no doubt that somebody was
there. Another investigation was
made, but no living soul could be
found. There was evidence, how
ever, that someone had been there,
as all doors in the interior OF the
church were open and even tapers
lad been lighted fear the Guada-
iupe altar and the statue of Juan
Diego. Doors were closed, tapers
were blown out and the policemen
withdrew again, this time tremb-
Ing with fear When they reached
the street noises were heard for a
third time, but nobody dared enter.
The police officer having decided
not to trouble Juan Diego if it was
his soul that caused the alarm, all
that was done was to place police
men at the entrance of the basilica
to watch. Yesterday morning, it
IS stated by the Indians, tapers
were still burning in the church.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

For the speed and pro,nptness
with which it has been built, for
the sound, substantial and perna-
nent character of its construction,
and from ff1e. fact that every foo-
of its hundred and forty one miles
will be completed without a cent
of bonded Indebtedness. the ST
Louis, Brownsville s. Mexico rail
road will be unique among Texas
railroads. It is also destined to
take first place in the work OF
development OF the territory which
it traverses, as one of the greatest
Town builders OF the age. Already
under its magic influence towns
are springing up liz the long stretch
Of country from Robstown to
Brownsville, which heretofore was
little more than a wilderness OF
forest and chapparal, or unbroken
pastures, The great Frisco I'm
migration association is ALREADY
laying its plans to bring in settlers
and investors by the train load
who cannot fail to be induced to
locate along the new railroad, and
help to transform the land into
smiling fields dotted with prosper
Gus towns. And the man to whom
credit is due for directing this great
wave of development towards the
lower Rio Graude valley is none
other than your Uncle Uriah Lott.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02
AS A sample of persuasive meas

As A sample of persuasive meas
ures, that used by a Kentucky
parson recently, who used a fence
rail over his sons head to induce
the boy to come home. was pecu-
liar one for a man of the cloth.
The lad died from the effects of his
fathers responsiveness, and a
mob with rope set out in pursuit
of the minister with a vim which
made him realize that the way oi
the transgressor is every bit a.
hard as he had always declared i:
to be.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

A Sr.Louis preacher recently &c
ciared that St. Louis in the full
ness of her glory is a city whose
immortality is only paralleled by
the debaucheries of Babylon an6
Rome before their fall and the
Worlds Fair press agents are rib
bling him up to hand out some
not stuff of the same lurid brand.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

SENATOR Aldrich of the g. o. p.
junta declares that the tariff ques
ton will be the principal, if not the
only, issue of the campaign.
The democratic party, however,
will see to it that there are at leas,
a dozen issues, anyone of which
will suffice to give Roosevelt the
minority vote of the electoral
college.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

Hope springs eternal in the
human breast said the poet, and
no doubt it does in many, but the
poor human wreck that, driven to
despair, takes his fate into his
own hands, hurting his soul into
eternity and his body into sui
cide's grave, is a sad exception to
to the rule. No man with hope for
mis- star, would commit suicide.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

MUCH of the time of the writer
has been consumed this week In
editing the gasoline engine of the
shop instead of the paper. Any
one who has ever owned one OF
the things can appreciate the diff
culties under which the paper l.
gotten out. Gasoline engines seem
to be subject to about seventeen
diseases any of which IS sufficient
to make them outbalk a mule
Ours has all of them. Beeville
Bee.
Weep not Dear Brother McCurdy
for We are not alone We have one
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

that is snbjectto all kinds of hts
and as for baking t whouid make
a Spanish mule turn green with
envy. But there it goes again-
Well, il's. started again and the
Devil is vainly trying to throw the
pedal off the jobber while it is in
motion and the air in that locality
is very, very blue.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02
Notice.

Be it known that the fir: of
Eulogio Cara & Co. has this day
been Dissolved and that the under
signed is no longer connected with
the same, and that all responsible
tiles in collections and payments of
all accounts pertaining to the here
.ofore Brownsville Grocery Co.
rests exclusively with Eulogio Gar
"a, the present proprietor.
TEoFILo CRIxELL.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

THE trusts can take their choice
and cough up" to the g. o. p.
either through implied blackmail or
the promise of continued favors and
favors yet to come. \
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

WHEN you moisten the gum on
a Jefferson postage stamp, reneni-
Der this is Jefferson year politically.
As we'll as in st. Louis.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

Generally when people are too
honest to steal they are also too
lazy to work.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02
JAMESB. WELLS
cAttorney
at Law.

Successor to Powers & Maxan,
Powers & Wells, Wells & Rentfro,
Wells, Rentfro & Hicks, Wells &
Hicks, Wells, Stayton & Kleberg.
buy and sell Real Estate and
investigate land titles. A complete
abstract of all titles of record in
Cameron County, Texas.
Practice in all state and federal
courts, when especially employed.
Land Litigation and corporation
practice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

Keep telling a boy that he will
never amount to anything and he
generally won't.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02
FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.

Call at my studio. on Elizabeth
and 18th. streets Best work at
popular prices.
NARY NJ. WAIrGENBAcH
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

Portsr. Adams street. ooposis E. H. Goodrich &
Son
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

TO TRADE--A large. hanging lamp. with
shade. for standing lamps of equal value. Call at
TIE HERALD ONCE
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

FOR sALE-A few sacks of seed corn.-r
Champion
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

FOR sALE-lso cubic yards Of we'll rottet
Stable manure Can be Rad for the hauiine
BROWNSVILLE TRANsFER Co. 1872
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

wANTED-win teach tea shorthand pupils.
Tern reasonable Mrs Frank c Fierce e-z-st
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

co,ony German families Must be reasonable
Frank c Pierce t2it
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-02

wANTED-Nzn 10 work in National cemetery
discharged soldier preferred J. X Powers.
Superintendent 6z-2t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23

the State, and attended by every
farmer in the county. for general
consultation in regard to the years
work. If the farmers of the State
we're thoroughly organized, such a
meeting could be called and held
within three weeks. There would
then be a channel through which to
send the call to make it effective.
Under existing conditions there are
NJ such means of reaching all the
farmers. If we wish to make agri-
culture the success we hope to see
it, and if we wish to improve the con-
ditions of country life so as to keep
our brighter boys and girls on the
farm we must do something toward
that end. Organization is the only
means by which we may reasonably
hope to accomplish our purposes, and
the Alliance is the only farmers or
%ganization in the State actively at
work for the betterment and uplift-
ing of the farmers. VIII you give
it the benefit of your influence and
active cooperation?
T. B. PARKER,
Secretary.
Raleigh, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23
Raleigh, n. G.

Following is the list of officers of
Pitt County Alliance mentioned in
last weeks Progressive Farmer:
President, J. J. Satterthwaite;
vice-president, j. w. Page; secre-
tary-treasurer, Fernando Ward;
chaplain, Fred McGlowhon; lecturer,
A. J. Moye; assistant lecturer, Ben
jamin Craft; doorkeeper, M. T.
Speir; assistant d~oorkeeper, w. G.
Joyner; business agent, Fernando
Ward.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-23
A Last Word About the Alliance Rally,
Saturday, 27th.

9th.
How are you going to spend the
week? The success of the day Will
depend very much on how you answer
the question. The burden now rests
on your shoulders. l have done what
/ can to make the meeting a success,
and now leave it with you to carry
to a successful completion or to per-
nit it to fail, as you may decide. 1t
the venture is not a success, so far as
you are concerned, the word "fail-
ure" shall be written over your door
and not over mine.
However, there are many, very
many, who say there shall be no fail
ure in their neighborhoods. They
have adopted the suggestion to make
next Saturday, the 9th, a genuine
rally day for the Alliance, and are
working to make it a complete sue
cess. Within the last days / have had
letters from five or six different
counties asking for blanks and infor-
nation in regard to the proposed
work on that day. In several of
these counties there has not been an
active Alliance in years, but the
writers Of the letters say hat this
shall not be true of their neighbor-
hoods after this week.
Now, dear reader, are you lot as
much interested in building up the
agricultural interests and the vel
fare of the farmers of your neigh
borhood, as the people who have writ
ten me are in theirs? And yet, your
silence seems to indicate you are
not. However. your silence does not
necessarily mean you are not at
work. / hope that is the case.
I shall not now reiterate the value,
to the farmers, of organization, and
the inestimable value the Alliance
could be to them. Of hat you are
familiar, and you admit it, often by
saying you are a good Allianceman
and believe in its purposes, and would
be a member now, but there is no
Alliance in your neighborhood.
Whose fault is it hat there is
none there, and whose fault will it
be if there is still none after next
Saturday? Of course, there are but
few who Will say this, but to those
few this is intended as personal so
as to excite them to get to work and
do their full duty. Read the first
and second chapter of James and act
accordingly.
However, the 9th is not the only
day on which the Alliance can be re-
organized. The weather may be I'M
propitious or for other cause you
may not hold a meeting on the day
suggested. In that event select some
other day that will be most conve-
nient for you and your people. Sim
ply do not give up, but organize.
If you can do nothing else. meet
for general discussion of the sub
ject, appoint a chairman and secre-
tary of the meeting and report the
~ - 49,, Ill IL. - f-Al--
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-08
DenDrik aaoitbof.
~ss&s @stsesertIdrina an bic a~euttasnGas
ete pernautbeten 6oIeen.

~ssWs @TtseSerttdrnng an Die 9eutfaseeG8S
Die ~perm1tbeten 6oIeen.
Die neueiten MeIbungen aus
Deutf4<@ ubpeitofrita laFen bic 9e,
Mrdtunsen aIs sere9tfertist erf9eis
men. oaB bas beutf9e Nei9 al, Der
s4tpefe eines srpBen RoIoninltrieses
ffebt. DER tpiatpmmenen 8ptf9aft bes
0eneruleutnants b. Srotba, bes
3Dhfftpmmonbirenben tn Deutf9e
Sahipetdfritd, baB bic pouitGnbise
R~sshsrtperfuns bes 9srero>Nuftdnbes
m1t mebr Ianss auf iI9 tparten lafen
tDerbe, lit bic 9iobspDit gefolst, baB
6enbstt Mitboi, Der 9duptlins bes
Rcmofummes. Der felt Der Hiebertperz.
fans bes bon inn seleitetsn 4ufftanbes
Dor aebu Sabren unb fetnsr &apitulds
ton 1896 Srieben gsbnlten, BEN Oeut>
ffd,en non Weueu fornea ben 4rie9 ers
Hart bot.
Go mar betannt, baB Mttboi nur ouf
stnt ginitige @elegenbeit tportete. INN
BE beutf1e 9erri9aft ab5ui9itteln.
D0 Rriegsertldrune 1inb fofort gn-
ersSft Don Geiten Der Mitbofz2 eute ouf
heuti&e @sattonen gefotgt, aud erltes
ben fe an bk Baftarbs bic Mufforbe>
RING. f4 BEN Mufitdnbs nnsuf9lieben.
Ja dmtli9en beutf4en Rreiien ipirb
eermutbet, bob 6enbrtt Witbois Gins
flub dine Wehrbeit Der 9~ottentotten>
ttaussae reranlaHen iptrb, fi9 an Der
qsebeliDn 5u betbeiliseu, 10 bnb bunn
ta& bic seianmte inparae 9epSltsruns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-08
$5eibdftss4 alenOer
MbDpf0teu.

6. 3i&trmar.
S6e Solebab~ unb Sp1Iton ' Suaps
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-08

2GlIuub eWIkuII
"a stner, She'll fetner Qeute ipis burd
sh Muaher. Ser Don tim 1ierauf
pntsrnemMene Rome5ug mibalidte unb
spRste Wstboi ben @sif feines NermSs
1e4A Don bd on fdnf e. gum aesp1hn,
N0ea @trabenrGuber b<rob. I'm ben
&lupflutHitln unb GeIfennlffen bes
Saxseebisets fdlussn isine G9aarer
vs. 2oser -ouf, bra4en. 70 oft iid ibner
@eiegenbett ober tpern fe ber 6unaer
tsteb, In bos DomaraIrub elm inb
taeteR Rinbesbeerben fort. uIs init
ea bds btebrei3e 6ererolonb nerfdloIs
ffsu Derb. fob e fid naG orberen
&~cuteebieten uu,. SO fam Ct erit NIT
esn Nures urb fobonn NIT ben Deut,
teea h aonflttt. 2ebtere erftlrmten
1888 bic Oefte 6orntrana. Witbois
BssH. DU tlbne Ureibeuter antpor@
tas hamst, bab Ct Bic sr6bte beutfde
MISUNDERSTANDING In 2cuhe pliin<
Aszt8 Watos 2eutipein bon ber beut.
tbm S@ustrupps, BEN iebieen @pu.
essnsur OuH@pS se>
bong q iehc&, Mitbot In fsiner uraus
edMsli4en lesten 8uflu1fsitGtk bers
Ass eia5uf&Iieben. bob er ff9 eretbeu
msets. gr erbielt, nadbem er Jrieben
ae4obt, feineu alien @tommFb gibeou
IA Mobnsrt ongeiDtfen.
9enbrit Mttboi it Elm Monn BON
saalertr @r5Be unb nit feinem tantis
ea f4mulftirnisen Rppfe gang GOT
a4stuttt Gs TT bonbegdbt, sebiIbst unb
ssast earopSii&e RIeibune-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-08
Aaiantfn brr Aubadyt.

0sseeseesssWsaa mss 0ssst n~s 0stasa
IN 6tseaes.
De Gbseasper Bontier g. u. Redn,
apea&ey ieben Morsen iein Gef9Gft NIT
shasm Gostesbieut bsstnnt. if Der Mns
~, bot BITE 33ett balb tpmrnen tperbs,
ko tts @Otttsbienit In elmer Gei9Gftss
M7lx ut9t msbr ols etDds Mubersez
3p69nlbnes niheinen biirfte. Set 20
leBstn er5ffnet Renn Gag fir Tag
a Gef@dft NIT etnem furaen Gottess
eeaf. tDsl9er aus benz WerIeien etnes
eehsSatf@Hittes, BEN Mbfneen elmer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-08

DeuHh $ Glib
t~peitafrttos T9
Int autruhr ses
gen bic Deuts
fden befinben
fuarbe. 3enbrit
% OF. ber
Gbriit TT. erfu9
es als etne sDtts
lidbe Ssnbuns,
ipenr, CT ben Ges
reroftun1m f9
u%nterpIrfe. Sn
einsm @efe9te
1885 tpu r. n
bic Homos ies
bod bon ben9es
reros beau
berni9tet unb
mftho{ es&Yr,,.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
TO-NlGHT'S ATTRACTION.
"A Friend Of the..FamiIy" at the Met
ropoIitan Opera House.

Raleigh is to have genuine first class
theatrical performance tonight IN THE
FRIEND of the Family"
It scored a brilliant success when it
was presented here on the night of the
second of this month, and the best notice
OF what may be expected tonight will be
some extracts from the comment pub
llshed in this paper after the last per-
tc: nance. Here are some OF the express
SONS of high praise:
Nothing has appeared on the boards
in Raleigh THAI has more thoroughly de-
lighted the theatre-goers than did a
Friend of the Family" presented at the
Metropolitan last night.
The company was capable all through
there was not in the entire cast one who
did not fit in, and some of the charac-
tiers We're simply delicious in their nat
u1amess.
The performance is a winner and it IS
pity that the inclemant night kept
nany people at home, for it was a gen
TINE treat that was missed. It is a COM
rany and a performance that deserves
crowded houses at every performance.
And tonight the same splendid com
rany appears at the Metropolitan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
EImore-.Herring.

Clinton, N c., Feb. 19.-(Speclal)- -
A quiet but beautiful marriage took place
yesterday afternoon at $50 at the lovely
country home of Mr.. William Herring
near here, when his daughter Jennie be
came the bride of Mr.. Samuel Hall Ell
more. The ceremony was performed by
Pew. L. r. Carroll of Warsaw, IN the
presence OF a few relatives and intimate
friends of the couple, the marriage being
Gu:et on account of recent deaths in both
families. The parlor was most artisticall-
decorated with bamboo, palms and ferris.
Rev. L. r. Carroll, with the best man,
Mr.. Henry Switzerland, of Mt Olive, en-
tered the room first, followed by the
ushers, Mr.. N. Stevens of Godsboro. Mr..
Geo. Williams of Mt. Olive, Mr.. o. Her
ring of Warsaw, then entered Miss Lottie
Long of Mt. Olive with Miss Mary Viii
sol. Warsaw, and Misses Laura aud
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
German at Hamlet.

Hamlet, ~ c., Feb. 19.-(5peclal.)--
a delightful Leap Year German was
g zen by the young ladies Wednesday
night in which a number OF visiting girls
ps, ticipated and it proved to be one Of
the happiest affairs of the season. The
scacious hall was tastefuly decorated
tcd light refreshments were served
: nc music was good and large
crowd was in attendance, all OF whom
pronounced the event great success.
Among those dancing were: MI H. L.
Le.nster and Miss Lucy Hall, Mr.. :!
H. Ellis and Miss Mabel White OF Nlr-
ginia; Mr.. w. R. Summerson OF Charlotte
and Miss Rosa McGlenn; Mr. Allen Pow
ers and Miss Mildred Hall. From Rock
innam: Prof A. B. Hill and Miss Patty
Ii eIande; Mr.. A. S. Dockery ana MISS
Rachel Covington; Mr.. l. ). CoVlngton
and Miss Gregory; Mr.. and MIS-. John Faut
Smith Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Land. stays;
Mcssrs John Oates, W a. whitaker
Alexander V. Page. Charley Gloooh' an!
T NJ. Rose. The chaperons were Mr. ana
Mrs. 0. T. Goodwin, Mr.. and MRS. ). J.
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos' Co"per' Mr..
and Mrs r. b Terry
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
THE DAY NURSERY.
A Raleigh Institution that Appeals to
All Because of Its Value.

The Day Nursery deserves at once the
Good will and the support OF Raleigh
PEOPLE, has been established fifteen
rtonths, yet it's work and its mission are
known to but few 1t has dune this
work, of the greatest benefit to a number
OF most deserving women, in the quetest
sort of way. Mothers employed in SAC.
t"'-es or in other ways, leave heir lit
tie children at this Day Nursery. where
the little ones are looked after, fed, cared
tHr If sick, taught; in short given all
the attention that even mother could
give them Women ere thus afforded All
Opportunity of supporting their families,
by being free to go to their work, feeling
certain that their little children will be
properly and kindly cared for
Now, it must be stated, this deserving
charity is in urgent need of aid. The ex-
ptnses are about $50 a month, including
rcb;, fuel, salary of matron, food fer
an average Of eleven children cared for
da)iy and wages of the cook. The children
arc served each day not only with
lunch but with a really substantial no.
dinner The mothers of some OF them
leave them there as early as $50 in the
MOI ming, and on the return from work
ncthers take away their children a.
Is Q. m.
Will the people of Raleigh allow this
Day Nursery to be closed? The nursery
las ardent friends, but of these few
rave aided it in a financial way This
q, ticle is written for the special purpose
OF asking the people, of all classes aud
all denominations, to support the Day
Nursery. II monthly pledges to an
amount of say $45 or $50 can be secured,
the permanency of the institution is as
sured. As matters now stand almost oil
Of the funds which have been raise1
have been expended, very little remain
ing.
The management of the Day Nursery
WI Oh is composed OF eleven lal;es, as a
board of managers, is very grateful for
contributions. and particularly to DR..
W"ihe who every day since the nursery
was opened has sent it fresh milk from
his dairy.
Pledges may be sent to any enc Of
the following ladies who compose the
tt9rd of managers:
Mrs. Joseph =. Ferrall, President, Mrs.
c.. Z. Johnson, President, Mrs. Thorn
as Ashe, Treasurer; Mrs. r A. Odds, Sec
rotary; Mrs, J. S. Atkinson, Auditor;
Mrs G. c. Baker, Mrs. Joscphus Daniels,
Ms. Herbert Jackson, Mrs. w. H. Will
Hanson, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Jen
nip Coffin
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20

Caveus Carroll. The bride entered with
the groom as Miss Julia d. Gilmore of
Mt. Olive rendered MendelssoLn's Wei
ng March. The bride was exquisitely
goNped is soft white silk, and carried
white carnations, her going-away gown
was black broadcloth. Immediately after
The marriage, the bridal party took car
rlages and drove over TO Warsaw, where
lunch was served them at the hotel, after
which they left on the $50 Nocthbouni
tIsin. The bride is a charming and beau
tiful young lady, the daughter of one of
Sampson countys most successful farm
ers, while the groom is a prosperous
young business man of Mt. Olive, being
the son OF the late VIM. Elmore, and
q brother of Capt. James Elmore of the
Atlantic Coast Line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-20
Sale of Bonds

BY authority Of judgment of the SUI
perior Court of Wake County, made at
January Term, 1904, in an action entitled
Mechanics Dimes Savings Bank VS.. San
ford Furniture Manufacturing Company
and others, we will, as commissioner, on
Saturday, February goth, 1904, at II
o'clock M, at the Court House door OF
Wake county, Raleigh, N. c., sell to
the highest bidder for cash six bonds of
the Sanford Furniture Manufacturing
Company, Sanford, N. c., each of the de
nomination of $500, maturing April 1st,
1907, bearing per cent per annum pay
able semiannually, said bonds being
numbered from rs to 80 inclusive. For
further particulars, apply to
w. N. JONES,
D. E. McIVER,