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The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17

Argument in the Important Case OF
State Against johnson From Meek
lenburg.
Especial to The Messenger.l

AolGCIdf ~ AHE MGSSGIiK6T.f
Raleigh. n. c.. November 1.-THE
Supreme court did not file any opinions
yesterday owing to the absence OF two
of the judges- There was argument
today In the important case OF the
state VS.. Monroe johnson from Neck
ienburg county. involving the retail
ing of whiskey without license. The
Judge below held johnson. not guilty.
and the state appealed. The Attorney
General argued hat the purpose of
the legislature to make prohibition
effective as far a. possible when es-
tabiished within q given locality. en-
phatically appears in its legislation
upon the subject. Johnson agreed to
brng Tom Brown half a gallon of
whiskey from Salisbury. and the whis-
key vas delivered. The Attorney
General argued that the place of de-
livery was the place OF sale, and that
was an agent. and violated
the anti-jug law. 1t can readily be
seen. said he. hat with the speedy
need with which whiskey can be ship
ped it would be a vain thing to pro
hibit the sale of liquor in any territory
with vendors a short distance off. IL
vendors can at will fill orders from
al IA afcAa
n judicial fiction that the sale is
complete upon delivery to the carrier
who is construed as the agent of the
vendee. Conceding that the legisla-
ture would have no right to pass a
statute making it illegal for Johnson
to go to Salisbury n buy liquor and
have in his possession a quantity for
his own use, the court a say, that
he cannot. by his own voluntary con-
duct. deliver liquors to others. and
thus aid in an illegal sale. for this af-
fects his relationship to the publicI
This case is very important n brings
up the anti-iug law.
The Supreme court was today asked
to set the hearing, in the next few
days, if possible. the habeas corpu
ase from Raleigh which involves the
power of the police Justice to impose
sentences of fine or imprisonment or
labor on the roads,, without a Jury
trial. There is no question of his au-
thority to impose sentences to the
roads, in case there is a jury trial.
The list of books for use in the ru-
raj free libraries is being revised by
Mr.. r. d. w. Conner of the Depart
ment Of Public Instruction.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
I.ATIIAM-NAYSMITH
~Niimingtonian Marries q South Caro-
lima Girl.

AT the First Presbyterian church in
Florence, yesterday evening at 6
o'clock, Miss Grace Naysmith and MI.
J. Dawson Latham were united in
marriage, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Mr.. Clark. The church
was beautifully decorated with south
ern smilaX and tropical plants.
The maid of honor was Miss JEANNE
Naysmith, sister of the bride. and Mr..
Robert n. Nash, of Wilmington. was
best man. The ushers were. Messrs.
Leroy Bunch, Leo Keef, John McCoIl
and Henry Burkmeyer.
Immediately after the marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Latham left on the north
bound train for a visit to the northern
cities. They will be at home at Mrs.
w. n. Cronley's this city, after Nov
ember 22nd. Mrs. Cronly is mother OF
the groom.
Mr.. Latham is Il Wilmington boy but
has been living in Florence for the past
few years, where he was connected
with the Atlantic Coast Line. He has
recently been transferred to this city
SO will make Wilmington his home in
the future.
Those who attended the wedding
from Wilmington were Mrs. W. n.
CrOnly, Miss Elise Cronly and Mr.. and
Mrs r. n. Nash.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
PREPARING FOR WINTER
Negro laying in Supply of Clothing
and Shoes Without Extending any
Money.

Walter Johnson, colored, it seems has
no intention of suffering from cold for
lack of clothing Or shoes. He was be-
fore the mayor yesterday and also
Justice Furlong, the charge in each
case being larceny. He was employed
at The orion, not as Il bell boy but
worked in the kitchen. His first theft
was some clothing belonging to one of
the bell boys. He was arrested and
tried before the mayor and admitted
the theft. He was bound over to the
higher court and in default of a $50
bond committed to Jail to await the
next term of criminl court which CON
n the latter part of January.
Johnson was indicted before Justice
Furlong for stealing a pair of shoes
from Mr.. John NJ. Lipscomb, a travel
ing a He was also bound over to
court i'm this case and in default of a
.$25 bond committed to Jail.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17

The news OF the marriage of Mr.
James McRee Hatch and Miss Nell
Gross will come as a distinct surprica
to the many friends of Mr.. Hatch in
this city, and bow could 1t be other
wise when one week ago they were
strangers, had never cen each other.
Mr.. Hatch left here Sunday night for
Waycross, Ga, 10 be best man at rhe
marriage of his friend, Mr.. James Sin
clair. On Monday night he met Miss
Gross, of Athens, Ga, and it was truly
a case of love at first sight and two
days were sufficient for the young peo-
pie to decide chat they would share
life's joys and sorrows together. MIR
Sinclair and his bride had just departed
ON the north1ound train when Mr.
Hatch and Miss Gross informed the
bridal party Of their decision. They did
not return Immediately to the home OF
Mr.. Sinclair's bride, but went to the
parsonage of the First Presbyterian
Church where Mr.. Hatch and Miss
Gross were made husband and wife
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
r. A. Brown. And thus two marriages
instead Of one were celebrated in the
Georgia town last night.
The news came to The Messenger
by a long distance telephone message
Mr.. Hatch and his bride left Savan-
nan this morning shortly after mid
night and will reach here this after.
noon on the 1:40 Coast Line rain
They will be here only a short time
and will go to Asheville, where they
will spend their honeymoon. They Will
probably leave for Asheville this 'af-
ternoon.
Mr.. McRee Hatch is one of the most
popuar young men in Wilmington and
has scores of friends. He holds the
responsible position of superintendent
of transportation with the ConsolIdat-
ed Company.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
.t,>,S AND EXi'tpis1~.

New York. November 15.-Total to-
day, at all ports. Net receipts 66.097
bales; exports to Great Britain. 5000
bales: exports to the Continent 26,S52
bales: stocks 1,127,517 bales.
Consolidated. at all ports. Net re-
ceipts 265,456 bales; exports to C-eat
Britain 65,441 bales: exports to. France
50,259 bales: exports to the. Continent
64,1S3 bales.
Total since September 1st, at all
ports, Net receipts 3.213.24g bales: ex-
ports to Great Britain S15.507 bales;
exports to France 294.6S5 bales: ex-
ports TO the Continent S31.056 bales;
exports to Japan $500 bales: exports
to Mexico ESQ bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
DAILY MARKET.
Port Movement. ,

Galveston quiet at IL 1-16: net re-
ceipts 1869 bales.
New Orleans irregular at IL Lie;
net receipts 1888 bales.
Mobile nominal at 10h; net receipts
1.60S bales.
Savannah quiet at 10S; net receipts
&.014 bales.
Charleston nominal: net receipts
622 bales.
Wilmington nominal: net receipts
2,49S bales.
Norfolk steady at 1OA; net receipts
5,541 bales.
Baltimore nominal at 11k.
Boston quiet at 11.05: net receipts
439 bales.
= Philadelphia quiet at 11.30: net re-
ceipts 60 bales.
Pensacola: net receipts 6,400 bales
Jacksonville: net receipts GOT bales
Miscellaneous: net receipts 1O1
bales.
New York, November 15.-New
York uiet at HOS: gross receipts g.
ISL bales: sales 1900 bales: stocks
229.256 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
MIR. WILLIAM a. FARR1ss DEAD
Passed Away at His Home on South
Second Street Yesterday Morning.
Remains Will be Carried to Hen
derSOn for Intcrment.

Mr.. William A. Farriss, a Well
known baker Of this city, died sudden
ly at his home on South Second street
yesterday morning about s o'clOckS. He
had been in ill health for some time
past, having suffered a stroke of paral-
ysis several months ago, but there
was nothing in his condition to cause
his friends to have alarm. On Tues
day afternoon there was apparently no
change for the worse and ever up TO
a short time before the end he appear
ed to be in his usual condition.
Mr.. Farriss had made Wilmington
his home for about IA years and was
president of the Wilmington Baking
Company, one OF the largest bakeries
in Wilmington. He was At years Of
age and was a native of Warrenton.
His boyhood days e spent in War
renton and when a young man he went
to Raleigh, where he lived for several
years. Before coming to Wilmington
he resided in Greensboro for some
years.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and one son, M. w. T. Farriss. He
also leaves three brothers, DR.. Chas
S. Farriss, who is a professor in Stet-
son University, Florida; Mr.. J. J. Far
riss, editor of the High Point Enter
prise, and Mr.. E. H. Farriss, an atfor-
ney of High Point.
The remains will be carried to Hen
derson today and will leave here this
Afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Seaboard
Air Line. Interment will take place
on Friday.
The funeral service will be conducted
from the late residence this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
FOR JEWS
Fund Started in Several Southern
Citics-About $500 Raised in Will
1ningtOn.

Rabbi Edward n. Calisch, who made
an address at the Temple of Israel on
Tuesday night, eft for his home IL
Richmond yesterday. The meeting on
Tuesday night was held under the aus
pieces Of the North State Lodge No 222,
of the Independent Order of BNai
Birth.
The especial feature of RABBI Ca
lisch's address was his appeal for aid
to assist in relieving the distress OF
the Jews in Russia. The oppression
in Russia has been horrible and
thousands of Jews have been massa-
cred. The appear for aid was promptly
responded to and between $3.50 and
$500 was raised. Contributions are still
being taken ana will be forwarded to
the oppressed Jews in Russia A
large sum was raised in Savannah and
Charleston by Rabbi Calisch for this
purpose.
The meeting here was arranged by
Mr.. Isaac Bear. president OF District
No. 5, Independent Order of BNai
Birth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
CONFERENCE ON HOSPITALS
Needs of the Asylums for the Insane.
Governor Glenn to Visit the Institu-
tons of the State-The COLONY Sys-
tenn Suggested.
Especial to The Messenger.) .

N0PS~ANA W
Raleigh, n. c., November 15.-At the
executive office this afternoon there
was a conference held a. the request
of Superintendent Mckee, Of the Cen
trail Hospital for the Insane, and Muir
ply, Of the western hospital, ut which
they were present, also Governor
Glenn and the council OF stare, Direc-
tor Charles Ii. Armfield, of the western
hospital, and Directors 4. II. Stancill
and l.. j. PicOt, Of the Central HOSpi-
tai. Dr.. Murphy made the first talk
setting forth the fact that a change of
system was NEEDED by which the pa
tents who were capable Of being prop
erly cared for in county homes be ex-
changed, so that durable cases of the
pressing character could be received.
The strain on both these hospitals is
great, especially on the central one.
DR. Murphy also favored a plan for
what are known. as colonies. The
present main buildings are sufficiently
large, but these colony buildings are
needed. Patients in these colonies can
work on the farm andd do other manual
work with the greatest mental and
physical benefit. 1t was shown by
both superintendent that remarkable
curative results are in this way attain
ed. There is a colony of 20 at the wes-
tern hospital Patients have no desire
to run away from these colonies.
Governor Glenn asked many queS-
tons. He said he thought the super
intendents should let him aud the
! council Of state know exactly what
they needed, and then he could lay it
before the legislature, and it would be
entirely unnecessary for he superin-
! tendents to appear before the legisla-
| ture unless summoned. He thought the
! question of the Importance of proper
| appropriations to the hospitals should
be laid before voters during the next
| campaign: and that this was far better
! than so much politics.
State Auditor Dixon said COLOMBIA
! ton was evidently the best plan. The
| governor said he would visit the hos
pitfalls and make a complete study of
their methods and needs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
Mrs. Ann NessfieId Wooten Becomes
Bride Of Lieut.. Rodney
ing at Home Of the Bride-They VIII
Live at Whipple Barracks. Arizona.
The Bride is One of Wilmington's
Most Charming Young Women
states Army.

A quiet home wedding. beautiful In
day evening at 6 o'clock at the home
of the brides father, Mr.. Geo. P.
Cotchett, No. IL North Eighth street,
when Mrs. Ann Nessfield Wooten be-
came the bride of Lieutenant George
Bridges Rodney, of the United States
army. In the parlor, which was taste
fully decorated with palms, ferns,
southern smilax and white ~chrysanthe-
NUNS, was an improvised altar on
which burned a candles and be-
fore this the ceremony was performed
by Rev. II. w. Hogue, rector of st.
James Episcopal church.
The bride looked beautiful in a gown
of white silk and carried brides roses.
Miss Nellie Moulten Cotchett, sister
Of the bride. wore yellow silk MULE
and carried a bouquet of yellow chrys-
anthemums. The two little ribbon
children, Miss Lossie Cotchett and
Master Louis Cotchett. were dressed in
white. Lieutenant Rodney, who wore
his full dress army uniform, was &C
companied by his brother. Mr.. Keith
r. Rodney, of Philadelphia, who was
best man
Other than the attendants there
were a Jew or the 1mme0ldte 1f1eIuS
of the bride present. It was one Of
the prettiest home weddings which has
taken place in this city in some time
past. The collar scheme was green and
white and this was beautifully carried
out in the decorations. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Rodney received many handsome
presents. On Tuesday night handsome
was given to a few intimate friends at
the home of the bride.
As is customary in the army, the
groom cuts the wedding cake with his
sabre and this was done last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodiey left last night
on the $50 train for Newcastle, Del,
where they will visit reatives of the
groom. After December 9Th they will
be at their future home, or at least
where Lieutenant Rodney is stationed
at the present time, Whipple Barracks,
Arizona.
Mrs. WOOter is greatly beloved by a
wide circle of friends in this city and
they wish her all happiness in her
far-away western home. The groom is
first lieutenant in the Fifth Cavalry
stationed at Whipple Barracks, Ari-
IONA and adjutant of the battalion.
Lieutenant Rodney is both an author
and inventor.
Among the out of town guests here
to attend the wedding were Miss Ed
wilma Hamilton Williams, of Athens.
Ga: Miss Erwin Bridgers, OF Tarboro.
n. c.; Mr.. Thomas E. Myers, of Savan-
nah, Ca: Mrs. George w. Loring, of
Sumter, s C.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHANAGES
Attacked From the Pulpit by Rev, J..
C. MasSee.

Rev. J. G. Massee, pastor of the Bap-
fist Tabernacle. from his pulpit last
night assailed the Roman Catholic
Church and declared to his cOngrega
ton that rendering financial aid to or
phanages and other institutions Of rhe
Catholic church was, in substance, fos-
ter1ng & power for evil.
The severe arrangement by Mr.. Mas
see attracted universal attention. be-
cause the remarks were made at Il
time when the general public here.
without regard 20 denominations, are
lending a helping hand to the stricken
Catholic orphanage.
Two weeks since a dormitory at
Nazareth was destroyed by fire and one
boy lost his life while two others sus-
tanned serious injury. In several Prot
estant churches here collections have
been taken to aid the orphanage. Vol
untary contributions on the streets
have amounted to about $500. A score
of prominent ladies have arranged for
a recital this evening to secure funds
for erecting new dormitories at Naza-
reth.
Mr.. MASSEE'S UTTERANCE.
Appeals are made to the people to
~ thC lpAAdAk.SCo, ESIOoIo IL Iidp-
els of the Roman Catholic Church.
said Mr.. Massee, when these inst;tu-
tons, If one established, will foster
iniquity, destroy the purity of your
homes and rob men of blessed imnlOr-
tally. They aiG the supremacy Of that
so-called church, which takes from men
the privilege of approaching directly
the throne of grace through Christ and
would make salvation depend upon the
mediation of a puny man, a priest"
Mr.. Massee first told his co1grega-
ton the. there were $50, 900 900
PERSONS calling themselves Christians
but who did not know Gods book and
depended upon a corrupt priesthood to
mediate between them and the Father.
Christ vas the mediator and his
precious blood was the aronement. Mr.
Massee spoke of the Catholic Church
as q 'murky, corrupt social political
organization" and asserted that a
prominent Washington preacher placed
it in he same class of perils to the
American government as the hordes of
vicious foreigners who are pouring into
this cauntry.-Raleigh Times, No7em-
Der Is
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
inferior Movement.

Houston steady at IL: net receipts
10,741 bales.
Augusta quiet at 10 9-16: net re-
ceipts 1929 bales.
Memphis quiet and nominal al
10 5-16: net receipts 6.715 bales.
st. Louis uiet at 11A: net receipts
1850 bales.
Cincinnati: net receipts SIS bales.
Louisville firm at Tx.
Total today: net receipts 22,0t3
bales; gross receipts 29.331 bales;
shipments 24,346 bales: sales 1920
ale stocks 313.669 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

wednesday. November Is.
COTTON-Nominal.
Receipts of cotton today-2.4ss
bales.
Receipts this season TO date
Iss.Ss5 bales.
Receipts same day last year-I.ssT
sales
Receipts las, season TO sameNaate-
Io5.511 bales
NAVAL STORES
SPIRITS ~ TuRPFNTINE-
Nothing Doing.
ROSTN-Nothin- doing.
eTAR-Firm 81 so.
CRUDE TURPEN rfNE-Ffrm. ard
ss.a5; dip. s<-.5. virgin. s4.75.
RECEIPTS TODAY.
So casks spirits turpentine.
fSS barrels rosin.
&c barrels tar.
les barrels crude ~turpentine.
ACCEPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR
Sc casks spirits ~turpenthHe.
113 barrels rosin-
IS barrels tar.
1913 barrels crude ~turpentine.
PRODUCE
rEE-eI u SIS
coFFEE-eh to lie.
F1.OUR-Strai1hts $500: second
patents ss.e5. full patents $500.
SAIL Prices car load iots-16o its
=. F 2fc. zoo lbs c. r. zee. 200 lbs
=. L. soc. Less than car Load lots-10o
lbs c. p. 400: 200 lbs c. F. In cotton
sacks sec: geo lbs r. F. s1.o5.
MOIASSES-S. House IA: New o.
cans Brights % to Is: Porto Rico 2e
lula %.
sUGAR-Granulated ss.1o; w. C. x.
No. 5 $3.50: No. { $50: Nc. 8 $3.50;
No. il. ss.4c.
tA2D-tTiercs Basis) Pure SIS ceats:
compound Ga cents.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina Prime
90: extra prime CSC: fancy $500: Vir-
ginia prime so to SIS:
i:EfSWAN-25 TO 27h.
CORN-72 to rs.
CORN MEALS to 10.
EGGS-20c.
CHICKENs-Hens s5: springs II
to Csc.
SWEET PoTATOEs-s0 to SIS.
BEEF to 31Lc.
n. c. BACON-Hams (old) Is to
Is: shoulders 10 to II: sides 10 to II.
E'rI.rS 1000. since eeps
$500: 5-inch hearts $500: s-incb saps
s:o" f-inch hearts sac
1'INRER'-
Per " Extra milling. ..... ...S1.bo9S.s0
AN prime $3.50 l.ee
Mill taH ............... soHiV.'v'
common nif -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17

Charles Dana Gibson, the artist. has
given up n income of 5000 Il year,
which he made by drawing pictures of
1.-The Gibson Girl" to study art in Eu-
rope. This indicates that MI. Gibson
is 8 nartist for arts sake, for IL is
doubtful if he will materially increase
his earning capacity as the result of
his European studies.-Charlotte OBJ
server.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
OF IT

New York. November 15.-Receipts
Of cotton at the ports today 5000
bales. against 52.961 last week and
56,083 last year For the week. esti-
mated, $4,000 bales, against 364,54S
last week and 3s5,236 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans 18.54S
bales. against 1891 last year and al
Houston f0.741 bales against 14.Ss6
last year
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17

"The people of Ohio by a substan-
tial majority have defeated me for
governor. I bow to their WILL" says
Governor Herrick. The governor is
almost as agreeable IN this instance
as was the head of the Northern Sc
curities Company who. on receiving
news Of an adverse decision by the SUI
preme court Of the United Gates. said
the company would comply with IT,
Charlotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
Promoted to Superintendent.

The Richmond Times-D Dispatch con-
tains the following in regard to Mr..
Paul B. Bell, the present superinten-
dent of the Bradstreet Office in this
city:
"Mr. Paul B. Bell, the polite and
efficient reporter for several years of
the Bradstreet Company in this city,
has been promoted to the superinten-
dency of the company at it's office in
Wilmington, n. C. His many friends
will be glad to know of his well de-
served promotion, and will wish him
every success in his new position"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
Standard OF, Declares a Dividend.

OH DeclareS a Dividend.
New York, November 15-The Stand
ard Oil Company has declared a quar-
terly dividend of $40 a share. The
previous dividend was Sc a share and
the dividend at this time'last year was
81 a share. Today's declaration brings
the total dividend for the year to $40 a
share. Last year it was S36.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
"A Charter by the State.

Raleigh. n. c.. November IA
charter is granted the Eastern Caro-
lima Timber Company, of GAINESVILLE,
Martin county. capital stock $50, 900.
The principal office is New York city.
The company will be organized at Nor
folk next Monday. The stockholders
are Robert White, of Toledo, Ohio and
several New Workers. including John
T.. Lynch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
Local Tax Election in Columbus.

Raleigh, n. c., November 15.-The
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton is informed that local tax elections
carried in the following school dis
tricts in Columbus county: Fair Bluff,
Tatonis and Williams.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17

The breaking out Of yellow fever In
Havana, taken in connection with the
alleged failure Of the Cuban govern
ment to make necessary sanitary i'm
provements, MAKES it appear that the
United States government may have
to take a hand. Such action is pro-
vided for by treaty and should not
raise the cry CT the big stick
Charlotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17

Mr.. Fred B. Rice, United States
steamboat ~inspect0r. with headquarters
in Charleston, Is in the city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17
TWAS Love 1t FIRST SIGHT.
MIR. McRee Hatch Weds Miss Nell
Gross

Marriage Occurred in Waycross. Ca.
Last Night-The Bride is From
Athens. Ga, They Met First On
Monday Night-Wm Reach VIII
minston THIS Afternoon at 1:4O.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17

New York, November IA cable
gram from Kischinef describing the
misery in that section Of Russia, was
received today by the state bank here.
1t read:
distress. Outside OF Kis-
l.inen hundreds Of village Jews ruined.
In the town of kalarasch with large
commercial interests near kisnineff.
800 houses burned down, GOO families
reduced to poverty. 100000 roubies
loss. Help absolutely necessary"
The ~dIspensaIy Is to be voted ont
OF Greenyille. s. C. on the 18th. The
towns in that state generally prefer
prohibition TO the municipal SALOON
Charlotte Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-17

When there are enough voters In he
Republican party TO carry the state
there will be enough to put some of The
present leaders in rear ranks.-Durharn
Herald