davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24

Ger 2unbtog NieocroItrcid)'S bot.
ilaf elmer Grobtmcloung ans 8ien,
bic Hcgicrling 6iligc'orocrt, ipegen
Der Scltfcngcfo6r inter fciner &c.
pingun9 bic Iurhiubr ruiiiider
Sflpeine fir IelttihIono SIT gcitot
ten. Gos erinben fonlntt ci9entIid)
,polt iciturn." Wan meloete bereits
orn II. Nopenlber, Dob Die oitreidi,
Idle Ncgirrinlg Die Gurhfllbr bot
Sdlucttcn ais HuBlano nod Brelt'
lien ollf @runo Der SelidJengeiobr
per6pten babe. 9ieies 8erbot er
iolate, nofocm ser preltbiide Gam
mirthidoitS Miniiter @enerallieltte'
nont !. 9. p. EoobieIafi ~gegeniiber
Den toilien0itinlmigcn aIogen ai1lub'
lid ser 5leiid,ucrtbellcrung oos 3u'
geitGnonib gemod)t bate, ooB Die
Ginfubr ruiiiider Sdueine ilber
Seitreid) erloubt rucroen ioae.
1ir oaitif
@ie aus 2aibof telegrapbiid ge'
meloct ipiro, bat Scr 2anotag bcs
6itrcidiidcn aronlanos Strain be
idloiienL oab oie Trotofoilc iiber Die
Verhan0lnnaen Der Aorperid)afi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Scr brciiad)c Murb III Wioblctulun

Mutcrburn Gomt.. 23.Nou.-
Gobn &. SunrlilL meld)cr bier bon ocr
Eoli5ci icit Dem Sonntog 9lbcnO felt.
Ncboltcn mltroc. neil man i'm iiir ocit
Charles 0cnrD Go9crS belt, lucIher
onlGBlih Der Gr%moroumg Der Nrilocr
Glncp mo Der flcincn 9tlicc &lrgcrid
in Mtioolctomn, N.-O., pcriolgt miro,
mlrroc gcitcrn cntloiicn. Die @cbor.
oclt bon Niioolctolpr fijmmcrtcn iid)
nidt nm ocn NrrcItontcn. mo man
nimnt oil, OoB icinc Socntiii5irumQ
ScitctS zines Oioihiuiitcn
in 0riitol irrt6ilnllid) mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24

- Sic II Sabre ultc Clara Nil.
bolpb, 1od)ter bes Goiintp : Superui.
ior Senrp Hubolpb in Neluburg, n
y. nno Der 10-iGbrige Geo. Nbons,
Elm Nefic Hubolpb's. mliroen, oils iic
olli einem @ugen iiber oas 0eleiic
Der Weit Sbore gubn bel Nclu'
burg fobren molltel,, bon eiiiem Der
anbrauienben 3tgc getobtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
glnS bcm Snncrn MarDlanb'S mt
Den anorcn5cnocn Stantcn.

% TahrcT rtc0CnNrld ter.
Sn Biting Gun, Gccil.Gormtp, iii
Der 6ricocn4riftcr &iooc u. (oplor
I'M glltcr bon 81 Sobrcn acItorbcn. Sr.
GuDlor mar b Sabre 6ricOcn9ridtcr
ltn0 mar aud clnnlnl Eoitmleiltcr III
Hiiil10 Srm. Gr mar cin trcucr Gcnlo'
frat mo 2cnoB Ole Nftlm0 i~citcr
WtitbiirNCr.
Gin frc0cr NCgcr.
&n SnoU Sill, @orccitcr Golntp.
lit Der NcQcr ,%obn Ncnru. ntQciGbr
- (Sobrc alt, inter Der YntloNc per.
boitet luorocn, cincn crintincllCn @n.
oriii All 0ic @attin ocS @rn, 6re0crid
Sclbp bon Ncrlin gcnlaht 5l bubell.
Die iullgc 6rol bciuno lid ollf lbrcm
Wc0c bon clucnl So0cn III Berlin nod)
iDrer WobmmM ola oil elmer cIr'o.
men Stcllc Der SonoltruBe Der 9icgcr
tic ollgriii luO i6r leillc @ilnld)e III
nid)t miNuucrltebcnocr Wei'c ats
oriidte. Iic 6rou idric itrcdcriiiIt
olti llio ituci ailtoer IN Der Nohbor-
idoit eiltc1 Ocriclbcll 81 Sillfe. Der
Nc1cr erQriil bic 6Iuht, bod lpllroc CT
fitrs ourulii uon ei1cnl Goititobler Der
hoitet. 1ic Stimmuilg lit bitter 1egeIl
Den Shtporjcn lnO Die Foli5ci bat be-
ionoerc Voriidt9ntuBrcgeln gcgcn Ell.
men 9%prdpcriut getroffet.
Nbleben.
IN 0rpontolun. ct. Wnrp's Gorll.
tn. lit NIrDiilm NopIiitg, lueId)er cilla
Stcae irl cincm Der Geportencltts in
@oibitgton iune bette, gcItorbcn
gopIit0 mar cjn luornler SrcitnO oe3
Gongrrbnitg,icOcS Sionep 6. @itbo.
ftagt die 1D8Sors, Do llG IInnsr Gstsutaan
: ss.ii; NNMzzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Glrftriidr SprSiaIitatrn.
Niir Die 5eirrtaae!

Niir Dir 5eicrtaae!
-eidttirhc Noultdten afr 2trt.-
W,iniatnrs GiicNgr1nclL
g,liaiuril camper.
Wloiors ltio Dbnamos.
enornrs NNorttmsrt Won impottirtsa epirf.
indlcu, utu f0t. Die $500.
GuIalrac Gratis perdbfctet.
WarnlanS electrical Snppln &c.,
sr. 3?S, Rctcasntaip. a traee,
sac niHlheribsSitnte.
etieu ieStn NbtrS nadi BEN 1. ftamber.
g,einr ! eienbpuc t9obt9.1&2~1
----a
xSt,s Sur Nsiit- I'M. Mxelaup btfstst q.
w.fn.' az All. a. 4aNt9 tgaAe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
sir Nnina9mc in bic llniun.

luco II, gri5,, 90. Nopcntbcr.
- @cItcrn Nbenb belt bier Die
,Soint Stutebooo IiiociotIon" cine
Notwithstanding ob, mo 300
Ecrioncn idloiien lid Der Gcreitli-
gltllg at. Bon berporrugenoen giir'
gerlt lultrocn Hebcn gcbuIten utb
iflirbli d)iotote man cine 0cpeite
al oell Nrdiioentcn Hooiepelt ob, III
peld)er gciagt miro, Die 9iirger bon
5~1tcion mo Eittta . Goitntp Ari5.,
ieien einitimnlig iiir Die Auinobme
bon ari5ona ltltO gtel.Wierifo ais eiil
Stunt III ben gunO uuo boten ibn,
ei,Cn iolhcn Sd)ritt in icincr Dot
id)oit an ben GongreB 5l b%cfilrpor'
ten.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01

ishness and was in need of the services
 of a physician
 He had had no trouble with Quihuis
 who is peaceable and hardworking
 Mexican. Montoya had been drinking all day Sunday and along In the after noon he met Quihuis and offered him
 bottle. Quihuis declined to drink. whereupon Montoya drew a knife and swore that he would make him soci- able. He slashed at Quihuis who
 struck the knife aside and knocked MontOya down. The later arose and started to his tent nearby saving that he would kill Quihuis at a distance of 300 yards. It was then that the latter telephoned for an officer.
 Deputy Sheriff Cunningham answer ed the message and when he got to Al hambra he had a young man show him the tent where Montoya lived. The Mexican was outside the tent when the officer rode up. He demanded to know what he wanted and started into the tent saying that he would get his gun. The officer had resolved to take no chances and would probably have shot but Montoya's wife seized her husband before he got into the tent and held him until the officer came up and handcuffed him. He refused to go along. The deputy sheriff fastened a lariat about the handcuffs and took a turn around the horn of his saddle with the other end. In this way the prisoner was conducted to Alhambra But before arriving there the prisoner hung back but a quick movement of the horse tossed him into the air. After that he persisted in being dragged and in that fashion he was conveyed for a q ct Of time he began yelling in the Spanish language and the officer asked the boy who was with him what the man was saying. The boy replied: He says he would like to walk" He was then permitted to walk but all the time he was trying to engineer the lariat in such a way that it would get under the horses tail and stampede him.
 When the officer arrived at Alhambra the prisoner ran around the rear of the horse into the heels Of another which stood beside him. That horse ! doubled up like the pictures of Maud the amiable mule and flied the Mex ican to the end of the rope, a distance of fully fifteen feet He lay uncon- sciOus and was revived with great diff l ficul5y but he got awake fighting. He was then put into a wagon and brought ! to the jail making trouble for the of | fcer all the way. Yesterday morning he was in better temper but he com | plained of feeling sore.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
THE COUNTY's WEALTH
The Assessor Returns Figures to the
 Board of Supervisors.

County Assessor Luke turned into the board of supervisors yesterday af- ternoon the assessment figures for the year. The total amount is SIG. 0.S83,61S. From this deduct the valuations of church properties to the amount O. $96,5 widows exemptions to the amount of $131. .43O, leaving for taxa ton $1O.413,326 It is on this sum that the levy will be fixed. though it is probable that the total valuation will be further increased by the board of equalization to the amount of s1G0,00O. Most Of this increase will be made on the property of the Phoenix Water company. The valuation of the county year ago was S10,- 413,326. There is. an apparent increase already of $242,337. When the board of equalization gets through the increase will probably be in the neigh borhood of $3500OO.
 The late assessment shows that there are 293,3 acres of taxable land Tn the county. and that the value Of T.. is S9,569,977; the improvements are worth S482, ,275. The value of the city lots has been placed at $2,397, ,790; the improvements at $1.S74,1S5.
 The report of the assessor shows that the ostrich business tn the county is a growing industry. There are 1. 10s birds. valued for taxable purposes at S55,15O.
 It is disclosed that the taxable wealth of the Phoenix Union Hign school district is SG.153.63O. and that the property of Phoenix district No. 1 is worth for purposes of taxation $4.- 769 ,3SO.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
Special Train Furnished by Yavapai
 On9hining Company.

Prescott, Ariz, July 31-(Special | Correspondence of The RepubHcan.)- About fifty of Prescott's business men enjoyed the hospitality of the Yavapai oil and Mining Co.'S special train ex- curslon to their oil dr.llings six miles north Of Del Rio yesterday.
 A. E. Taylor of the passenger de- pertinent of the $. F. P. & P. railroad. E. A. CIampitt of Los Angeles, one of the directors of the oil company and your correspondent accompanied the party. The special left Prescott at 10 a. m arriving at the well at 11:30. An hour and one-half was here spent fin examination of the company's property and it's process of drilling The plant is operated by a fifteen horsepower Corliss engine and an average of forty feet per day represents the descent of the driIIs which is working in a lime stone formation. Samples of the oil shales not only give every indication of fuel oil but also higher grades of petroleum. The present depth of the well is zoe feet but the absolute oil in- dicatiOns are not expected till they have reached 1900 feet.
 The company has a complete working plant and is loOsing no time in the sinking of the well. The stock is made up of 45O,OOO shares of Q value of ten cents each.
 300. .0OO of this IS treasury and 150,- 900 promotion stock. Over S5,000 of stock has been sold locally besides out side purchases principally by Los An ge1es parties who are interested in California oil wells and who have faith in the Yavapai drillings. The officers of the company are all Prescott busi-
 
 president; Frank Wright, vice presi dent; John Robinson, secretary, and w. J. Mulvenon, treasurer. These of ficers together with F. A. Clampitt of Los Angeles constitute the board of directors
 After light refreshments and liquids the party left at 1 D. m. on the return trip to Prescott and were royalty en- tertained ell route by Tom Taylor Of Jerome who represented the copper city and also George Sherman and John Robinson of Prescott.
 Several Granite Dells picnicers boarded the train on its return. The train arrived at 9 90 amid a nice shower of rain although the day was ideal cool and devoid of moisture.
 The $. F. P. & P. Railroad company yesterday conducted an excursion to Granite Dells and also to Del Klo. Both were well attended. The Ialhe ol Granite DelIs is well known as a beauty spot. Del Rio also deserves speclal mention as it is certainly hne spot for. a days outing with plenty of green verdtIre and beautiful cottonwood trees for shade The railroad company will run excursions from time to time over it's lines to these beautiful mountain resorts
 A. F. Taylor of the passenger de- nartuent leaves today for Phoenix to i arrange for the special train on Aug 3 which will convey the Arizona Ma tional Guard to the encampment north f of Fort Whipple He will return to
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01

Phoenix Friday and personally conduct the special to be run on Saturday next to Prescott. Every effort Is being made to make this a banner excursion for residents of the Salt River valley and the low rate of S3.0O for the round trip has been made making final limit of return Tuesday, Aug. 8, thus giving three days visit in the mountain city, besides the opportunity of two side trips from Prescott on Sunday. one to Crown King and the celebrated switch back and the other to Jerome, the home of one of the largest copper mines in the world. A large crowd is expected to take in the Phoenix ex- cursion on next Saturday and royal welcome will be extended by Prescott and her people to the visitors from the capital city.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
EXCURSION TO OIL WELL

The better Santa Fe
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01

See Mckee's flour price today.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
s1oo REWARD. s1oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is The only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cons itu- treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syst eEn, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in it's cur ative powers that that they offer One Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimon- ials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.
 Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists. Toe
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
nONTOYA FELT SORE
The Man Who Tried to Kill a Neigh
 bOr Near Alhambra.

A. Montoya who tried to kill Frans cisco Quihuis near Alhambra on Sun day afternoon was arraigned before Justice Burnett yesterday on a charge of assault with intent to commit mur- der and his preliminary hearing was set for Aug. 2. MontOya was not ready for immediate trial. He was rather badly used up by his own fool
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01

Delightful evening breezes at Pres colt. Enjoy them. Popular excursion Aug. 3. 3:3O D. m. City time. Fare $500.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01

Big flour sale now on. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
l PORTERHOUSE STEAK

that's a 'porterhouse" in reality, as well as in name-tender, juicy, fine favored-can always be had at Hur- ley's meat market, first, because it will be cut from prime grade of beef, sec Ond because great care is taken in handling the meat third because it's cut just exactly as porterhouse should be cut. We take special pride in our steaks, but equal care is taken with everything in the meat line.
 Melons and Eagle Brand Oysters. P. T. HURLEY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-04
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, August 3.-Professional
operators had the stock market tC
themselves today, and material to af .
feet prices seemed to be scanty. Ii
was sought to convey the impression
also that The return to tho financial
district of ]. p. Morgan, who appeared
at his office today after his return
from Europe, might be fraught with
consequences to Reading and the
Fries. The same impression was
made to do duty as an explanation, OF
the strength of Southern Railway. and
so was carried into the sphere of the
Southern railroads This movement
was the more remarked on account
of the growth of obstacles 30 traffic
iii Southern territory by yellow fever
guarantees. and the further deterio>
ration in the condition of the cotton
crop shown by the government report
OF today. The firmness of the United
States Steel stocks was also attributed
to the Morgan influence together with
the continued favorable deposits from
that industry. The ore and metal in
duStrialS showed the continued effect
OF the persistent assertions of tbs
working out Of a merger plan. The
Southern railroads were the subject
of some rumors of proposed holding
company for joint control. The grea
public interest shown in the approach.
ing peace negotiations was fully
shared in the financial district, bu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-04
CAREY ". HUNTER
Raleigh, ~. G..

without appreciative effect on the
market for stocks here.
Weather news affecting the grain
crops was regarded as good Money
was easy, but the possible reduction
comes in for consideration. The sec
ond instalment of five per cent. of the
Japanese loan subscriptions was pay
able today, calling for only $3,500,000
The privilege accrued, however. to pay
the balance of subscriptions today
The unruffled demeanor of the money
market did not reveal any large requi-
sitions for this purpose. The strength
in special stocks did not awaken q
comprehensive response at any time,
but the greatest activity and strength
of the day were in the final dealings,
and the closing was strong at the
highest.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
(par value) $2,944.000.
u. S. new As registered advanced
IA per cent. on call.
Total sales 469, 800 shares, includ-
ng-Amalgamated Copper 21,1OO;
Cotton Oil 200; Smelling and Re-
filming 23,70O; Tobacco 800; Atlantic
Coast Line 1900; Chesapeake d
Ohio 1900; Louisville & Nashville
1900; Mexican Central 1880; Ma
tional Lead 1900; Norfolk & Wes-
tern 5000; Pennsylvania 1900.
Reading $1,000; Southern Railway
$500; Southern Railway preferred
200; Tennessee Coal 1000; Union Pa
cific 2S,SO0; u. S. Steel 1900; do pre-
ferred 1900; Virginia Carolina
Chem. 100; Sloss-Sheffield Steel 500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-04
co. Tra f %g51

SOUTHERN RY. TRAIN, leaving
Raleigh $40 a. M. and Durham 9:35
a. M, arrives Greensboro IL noon ano
Lynchburg BIAS p. M; connects with
c. & o., leaving Lynchburg 4:10 p. m
daily twill wait 80 minutes for connec-
ton, IL passengers are reporteTl and
arrives Va. Hot Springs 10. = ). m.
Cincinnati a. M, Chicago $3.50 p. m
ST. Louis 6:2S p. m.
Parlor Car LynChburg to Clifton
Forge.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Clifton Forg,
to Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and
ST. Louis, connecting at these cities fol
all points in Northwest, West anC
Southwest.
S. A. l.. TRAIN, leaving Raleigh
1850 a. M, and Durham 1906 a. m.
arrives Richmond 4:55 p. m, ard con.
meets with c.. & o., leaving 10:45 p
M, with Pullman Sleeping Car to Gin
cipnah and Cincinnati to Chicago ant
st Louis.
For Rates, Tickets, Pullman Reser
yations and detailed information, ap
ply to your ticket Agent, or address,
w. o. Warthen, d. p. A., G. & o. Ky
Richmond, Va.
II. w. FULLER. 6. p. A
c. E. DOYLE. General Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-04

interest the outcome of dozen indict-
ments brought yesterday by County
Game Warden +. ii. Freeman, of this
city, against a dozen prominent citi-
zens of WriGhtsville Sound. charging
them with violation of the game laws
by shooting nto and Staying thousands
of field martins that have literally
taken possession of the fine live oak
grove in front of Capt John FL. Han
by's ocean View hotel and cottage
property, on the sound
The coming of the martins was at
first encouraged by the genial land
lord, who built boxes and raised
gourds for them, but lately the birds
have appeared in such unheard of
numbers that they have become a
nuisance about the place and Captain
Handy gave carte blanche to the gun
ners In the neighborhood to come and
shoot them at Will.
The sport was fine. 1t is estimated
that within the past four days no less
than rs, 900 of the birds had been kill
ed and the sport was going merrily
on until the warrants were sent down
by the game warden last night. Cap
tain Handy is among the number Of
defendants named in the warrants
and he bases his defence upon his in
herent right to protect his own prop
erty. The SwarmS of the birds have
attracted wide attention during the
past few days and numbers of people
have gone to the sound late in the af-
ternoons to witness the countless
number of the birds which almost
blacken the sky as they rise UP from
the grove. Nothing like 1t was ever
seen at the sound before. The plague
is likened by Captain Handy to that
of the locusts and frogs of scriptural
times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-04
COTTON.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
New York City, August 3.-In my
printed crop report dated July gath
l made the following statement:
According to my report, the average
decline for the month has been 2.3
which would forshadow a government
report of about rs
The decline in condition, as shown
by the government report is exactly
81 and is within one tenth of a point
of the figure, to which my report
pointed. Inasmuch as all the va
rious private crop reports publish
ed for several days past have in
Dictated a condition of about IS or rs,
/ am inclined to believe that the cf-
feet of the government report will be
found when the excitement is over,
to have been fully discounted and that
the course of the market from now
on will be dependent upon the latter
development of the crop.
THEODORE H. PRICE. y
When it comes to having good opins
of themselves most people overdo the
thing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-04
SIGNS FAIL IN A
TIME OF DRY RAIN
For Instance Cotton
Trundles Down.
THIS AS TO THE PRICES
Yet the Condition of the Growing Crop
is Shown by the Government Re-
port to Have Gone from Bad
to Worse During the
Month.
(By the Associated Press.)


New York, August Separations
in the dry goods market have not
been extensive, but prices continue
to advance. Spot goods are wanted by
every buyer, but they are difficult to
find
New York Cotton.
New York Aug. 3.-The cotton
market was very nervous and irregu-
lar, the feature being the August
condition report of the government,
which was issued at midday, showing
a condition of 74.9 per cent against
n per cent last month and 91.6 per
cent last year. This, of course, fur
nished a very bullish basis for crop
estimates, but after quite sharp ad-
vance early in the afternoon the
market turned very weak under liqui-
dation and bear pressure, closing at
a net decline of 10 to 10 points.
The opening was weak at decline
of to 10 points on lower cables and
good weather. Shortly afterwards the
market rallied to within or points
of last nights finals on covering, but
quickly eased off again, and before
midday was about 3 to n points net
lower. The publication of the report
was Immediately followed by a bulge
of about 10 to Is points on covering
but leading brokers sold very actively
on the advance, driving prices back
again to nearly the low point, when
fresh buying orders from outside
sources caused a second rally, carrying
October to 1882 and January to 100,
or 5to points net higher. Just be-
fore the close, however leading bears
again made hard drive at the mark
ct, and while tehre was good support
on the way down, the close was with
in point or two of the lowest, with
just enough buying to impart steadi-
ness to the closing tone. Sales were
estimated at 100000 bales.
New York, Aug. 3. -rotton spot close
quiet, 5pointS higher. Middling Lplands, 90,
middling g,lif tl.25. Sales 200 bales Futures
opened weak and closed ste ldy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-04
Commercial and
Farmers Bank


OFFICERS.
j. j. THOMAS. President.
a. A. THOMPSON, Vicc-PreSident.
Il. S. JERMAN. Cashier.
III. w. JACKSON. Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
j. j. THOMAS, President.
ALF. A. THOMPSON. President Raj
eigh Cotton Mills.
CAREY Y. HUNTER, Supt. Union Gen.
trail Life Insurance Company.
II. Il. RANEY, Gen. Agent Penn Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company.
THOS. III. BRIGGS. of ThOs. Ill. Briggs
& Sons. Hardware.
JOSHUA Il. HILL. of j. II. Ferrall "
Co.. GrOcers.
JAMES T.. SHEPHERD. of Shepherd
& Shepherd. Attorneys at Law.
HENRY A. LONDON. Attorney ut
Law, PittSbOrO N. G.
JOHN w. SCOTT. Capitalist. Sanford.
N. C..
GEO. w. WATTS. Director American
Tobacco Company, Durham, N. G.
ASHLEY HORNE, President Clayton
Banking Company. Clayton. N. @.
y. Y. COOPER. Capitalist. Hender-
son. N. G.
ASHBY l.. BAKER. President Virginia
Cotton Mills.
Business Solicited. Every facility
for handling accounts of individuals,
corporations and banks. Every cour-
teSy consistent with safe and conscr-
vative banking.
COMMERCIAL & FARMERS BANK.