davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
MIGHTY CONFLICT IS RAGING
 IN BLOOD-SOAKED MANCHURIA

All last night and today Japanese prisoners have besn arriving at Muk- den from the west front. The major | ity of them are wounded, and all of them appear downcast and ravenous. many crying.
 Monday night the Japanese attacked Yenheitung, Alanpu and Erhatailizu,
 and also made four furious attacks on the village of Iuhuantun early this morning. On the fourth attack the Japanese were successful in driving out the Russians and rushed directly toward the field kitchens, where the morning meal was being prepared and commenced to bolt the food. The Rus | sian troops, however. with shout of Save our dinners, brothers" fell upon the Japanese like hurricane and drove them out of the village at the point | of the bayonet.
 A captured Japanese said they had | had nothing to eat since Sunday and that they had been told this morning either to capture the Russians dinner or starve. At Erdgou, on the centre, a regiment l of chasseurs made a night attack but the Russians were caught by the Jap anese flank and many of them were
 killed. At Bensiaptsu the Japanese stormed as far as the wire entangle-
 ments but were repulsed with great | loss
 1 An attack on the east front early
 this morning resulted in the capture
 of several Japanese positions near Ou-
 benepusa. and the seizing of two Jap anese quick firing guns. The Japanese made a coutner-attack and long and desperate struggle ensued, the Rus
 sians capturing a third quick fire gun
 and holding the position.
 The cannonading in the neighbor- hood of Tetchikou is now increasing in intensity. The Japanese apparently have brought up achievements and
 are attempting to crush General Gern- | gross.
 l The Japanese are bringing up SUD- plies by the Sinmintin road and ap-
 parently are using the railroad as a | line of communication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
Far Eastern Foes Locked
 in Death Grapple.
JAPANESE STILL GAINING
Gen. KurOpatkin's Precari0us
 Predicament.
St. Petersburg Believes Russian Com- mander-in-Chief, So often Whipped by Orientals, is
 Again on the Run.

For ten days the Japanese and Rus sian armies in Manchuria have been engaged in mighty conflict, the issue of which has not yet been reached.
 Although the most of the news from the scenes of battle come through Rus sian sources, and consequently may be supposed to present the facts in as fa- vorable light as possible for the Rus sian army, it is evident that the Jap anese made some gains yesterday. At St. Petersburg an unofficial report has it that General Kuropatkins centre has been broken and that sixteen siege guns have fallen into the hands of the Japanese. These guns, which are of six and eight inch calibre, were given permanent supplements on the line of the railroad north of Shakhe Station, the fact evidencing the confidence of the Russians that the Japanese could not penetrate thither.
 
 In St. Petersburg it is generally be- lieved that General Kuropatkin was yesterday fighting a rear guard action to cover his retreat and that the night will have witnessed a large withdrawal of troops towards Tie Pass. All of the commander-in-chief's ability, it is con- sidered. will be required to extricate his army from it's present predica- ment.
 The issue, 1t Is expected. will be de- rided today, and great deal unques- saonably depends upon the comparative ability of the opposing armies to resist the effects of hunger and fatigue. the limit of human endurance having evil dently been nearly reached on both yides. Beyond the statement that the casualties exceed those of the battle of Liaoyang, there is little known as to the number killed or wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
FIGHTING FRANTICALL~
Like Wild Animals Foes Fly at Eacb
 Others ThrOats.

Mukden, March 7.--Fighting of the fercest nature, which is likely to de- eide the fate of the battle (which has been in progress for ten days, began at dawn today and has continued unin- terruptedly up to the present time on a front fourteen miles long, west of the railroad, and on a line with the Shakhe river. The Japanese have also made a desperate attack on Bentsia- putze, and reports are arriving here that fighting was renewed this morn ing on the extreme left of the Russian army. Both sides are fighting with desperation to the westward, though the troops are well nigh exhausted.
 The issue of the battle may depend largely on the relative physical condi- tion of the rank and file. In its main features the combat is very much like that at Liaoyang and if the Russians should be able to crush the f1anking force, victory may be regarded as won.
 The losses in the ten days of battle on both sides are already far greater than were the casualties in the battle of Liaoyang and are likely to increase as the days pass before the issue is fully decided.
 Beginning at 2 o'clock a. m. the Jap anese made a succession of desperate attacks on General Tserpitskys divis- ion on the west front south of Mukden. repeating the assault at intervals of two hours, with constant reinforce ments.
 About 5o.OOo Japanese with 200 pieces of artillery participated. All the attacks were repulsed, there being enormous losses on both sides. One extremely important position changed hands several times Finally General Tserpitsky. on horseback, placing him self at the head of his troops. led his regiments to the attack with colors flying and music playing.
 The attack was successful. After it was over the victorious soldiers crowd ed around the general, shouting his praises and even kissing his hand and feet.
 It was reported that Major General GerngrOss of the East Siberian Rifles toward evening has taken and held Te- tchi Kou. Here and to the northward the Russians many times attacked by columns and battaIlions. stormIng po- sitions with the bayonet and without firing a shot. Foreign correspondents and military attaches found language inadequate to express their admiration at tha heToism of the Russian troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
Big Verdict For Damages.

Fort Worth. Tex. March "A spe- cial to The Record from Guthrie, Okla. says: The jury In the damage suit of A. B Deselmes vs.s The Waters Pierce Gil Co.,. brought in verdict today for the plaintiff in the sim of $14.5OO. The jury was out just two hours. The suit was brought for $20,OO0 for the loss of the plaintiffs two children and his wife through an explosion which burned them and his property at Or land, this county. The plaintiff proved that the coal oil which defendant had sold to him was mixed with gasoline and thereby made defective and dan gerous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
sennte,s short sessIon.

Washington. March 1.-The open ses- sion of the Senate today continued for only ten minutes. The e-President presided, the chaplain offered prayer and MT. Hansbrough presented a res- ,oIution providing for the amendment Y the Senate rules so as to permit Senators to hand petitions and private bills to the Secretary of the Senate in- stead of introducing them in the pres- ent formal manner, then at 12:0S p. m. the Senate went into executive ses- sion.
 In his opening prayer Chaplain Hale remembered the Senators who failed Of re- election.
 The Senate at 1;15 p. m. adjourned until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
CEDAR RAPIDS BIG BLAZE.
American Cereal COmpany's Plant
 Wiped Out by FIames

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March 7.-The plant of the American Cereal Company. the largest of its kind In the world, comprising two entire blocks of brick and iron structures. was destroyed by fire tonight with the exception of a small group of cooper shops. storage and packing rooms. The loss is esti- mated at $1,500,000 with insurance of nearly $1.OOO,00O. Two persons are known to have lost their live in the fire The dead: Joe Eollingsworth. Parnellia: an unknown man.
 It is reported that several others lost their lives, but this is not defi- nitely known. A man who was seen at a window fell back into the flames
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
Cortelrou Names Hitchcock.

Washington. March 7.-Postnaster- General Cortelyou announced after the cabinet meeting today that Frank IT. Hitchcock of Massachusetts had been selected for first assistant postmaster general. His nomination will prob ably go to the Senate today or tornor- row. On the assumptien of nis new duties Mir. Hifehccek will retire from the assistant secretaryship of the Re- publican National Committed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
RUSSIANS IN RETREAT.
Report Says That 'Patkin Has Evacu-
 ated Mukden.


 London, March S.-The Telegraph's correspondent at Tokio says: Reports are current here that the Russians are in retreat and preparing to destroy the railway north of Muk- den.
 General Kuropatkin is said to have gone to Fushan after holding council of war of 100 officers.
 His left rear guard consisting of 2o,- 900 picked troops is retiring.
 Chinese report that Mukden has been completely evacuated and that its great magazines were set on fire by Japanese artillery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
Colonel and NIrn. wiley.

Washington, March 7.--(Special)-- Representative and Mrs John H. Bankhead left this morning for their home in Fayette. Representative and Mrs A. A. Wiley will leave for Mont- gomery tomorrow nigbt,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08

scantlnned an faes Nlye.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08

tContinusd Oa Rsss Flye-l
The news & observer., 1905-12-14

DOLL RNITUItE--DrcsscrS, Bu-
reaurs with Mirrors, Washstands,
Tables, Wash sets, Chairs, Rockers,
Doll Trunks. Moderately priced,
from CSC. up to $50.
Metal Bcdsteads, with Mattress, Pill
low and COvcTlets, ready for use, 25c.,
soc. and $1.OO.
Milk Wagons. with four milk cans,
harncssed horse, detachable, soc. and
$1.00.
The Lowing Cow, leather hide, nat
ural horns, $3.50.
STAMPED DOLLS-Bustcr Brown
and Dog Tige, also the 20-inch, Life
Size DOli that wears, and is SO widely
advertised, 25c.
SCHOE ENHUT'S MARVELLOUS
TOXS.-The Humpty Dump.y Circus,
1,0OO astonishing tricks, unbTcailabic
jOinted figures, in which will appear
humpty Dumpty and Cracker Jack ;
The CLOWNS, Hobo. the tramp; Jumbo.
The elephant; Jack, the donkey; the
ladder, barrels. chairs, hoops, flags
and all the properties of real circus.
Nhc prices. soc, 500, $3.50, $2.25,
So 90 and SI.00.
TOY PIANOS THAT PLAY-Thc
SchOcnhut Toy Pianos makes rCa!
music and cuitivateS the ChiId'S mu-
sician's car and fingers, 25C., SOC.
$500 and $3.50.
MECHANICAL TOYS.-Stcam En-
Gincs, Automatic Sec-SawS, AutOmO-
piles, Railroad trains and Tracks,
Spring and Momentum Engines, Au-
tos, Dancing DarIlcy and Jolly Irish
man, LOoD-thc-LOcp, c;c. Prices ru;l
from 25C TO $500.
FOR TIE SOLDIER BOY-Toy
Drums with RaW-Hidc and ShecpsiliM
Drum Heads, both Kettle Drums and
Sass Drums, biggest and hest 25c.
soc, 75c. and $500.
Soldier Boy Uniforms--ItOugh Rid
CTS Khaki Suits and Artillery officer:
Suits. Choice, $500.
JAPANESE WICKER WORK
The Japs arc inGeniuS willow work
ers and their hardicraft is seen in tho
hundreds Of quantity designed Fancy
Work Baskets at comparatively trifina
prices. Baskets 3, :, 10, Is and 20c
Work and Fancy Baskets, % 81
and soc.
Waste and wash Baskets, $1.00
SIPS and $500.
CHRISTMAS U!etidC
Ribbons, Mistlctoe and Holly, Greer
and Red. Fancy COlOrS, for fanci
work t2 to zoe.
Select line Of Wash Ribbons, plair
| colOrs, II to 1Sc.
Persian, Fancy Stripes and Plair
CoIors of TafTcta Silk, LOuisinc and
Satin Ribbons, 15c. to $1.G0.
REDUCED PRICE ON ALL MIL
LINERY-This bargain event l.
scheduled this year before, instead Oi
after Christmas. This means new
The news & observer., 1905-12-14

Christmas Hat Or Cap at 4 substan-
tiaI saving.
Rcady-to-Wca2 Hats, to close, at
half price.
One lot of Trimmed Hats, marked
from $500 and $1,000 down TO,
choice, $500.
On Bird Wings and Untrimmcd
shapes, one third Of.
Special lot Of 25 and soc. Golf Caps
at 10 and soc.
Dainticst Silk Baby Caps that were
75c., $1.0O, $1.25, $t.50, $500 and
$500. now soc, Csc, 3oc., $500,
$1.25 and $500.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN THE
COAT SUIT DEPARTMENTAL for
tunate purchase places us il posses
sion of extra values in Ladies Skirts.
The very specials are Ladies' Pana-
ma, Serge and in Grey Mixtures,
$500 and $6.75.
Other Pananas, Scrgcs, Silks and
and Sf7.o0.
<7?ayaHettc Rain Goats, in OXfOrds,
fans and Mixtures, $1,000 to $1,000.
Tailor Made and Dress Suits. in
Gray. Plum, Green, B.uc ard Black,
in most fashionable and desirable
mixtures, from $4,000 to $500.
Others as low in price as SIC, $12.oO
ana $500.
Nurses ana Mattresses Aprons
with or ,yithOue bibS, hcmStitched
hCms. from % to soc.
Nurses Caps, IS, 25 and Soc.
Knit Skirts, soc, 75c., 500 and
| $2.G0.
IIannclette Gowns. $1.OO to $50.
LADIES CORSETS-Thc fitting OF
! Corscts is a specially. The La
| Grccquc. Warmers and COlton's invis-
| ibic IacinG CorSctS arc perfectly
| latcd.
All prices, from S1.OO to $3.50.
CorsctS, with attached hose sup
port, as low as soc.
FUR NECK PIECES-River Mink,
Squirrel and Isabella Fox Neck
| Scarfs, $500, $500, $3.50, $1,000 to
! $25.00.
MufTs. round and pillow shape,
$500 and $500.
! CHRISTMAS GLOVES, HAND
! KEECHIEFS AND NECkWEGAR.-
! Possibly more Gloves. Handkcrchiefs
/ and Lace NeckWear for ladies arc
! used IS Christmas tokens than any
! other dry goods articles to DC named.
| CCntcnemarI Kid Gloves, Clcmentian
/ and Capitol are tho perfection OF fit
! and every pair are warranted. The
! fashionable COIOrs-MOde, Brown.
/ Red Grey, Black, Whitc-$i00 and
/ $I.50.
! Suede Gloves: CoIors Mode, Beaver.
| Black and Slate, S1.00 and $500.
! Warm Wooden Gloves, fleece lined;
! Hand Knit Mittcns, Milan Cashmere,
/ Ringwood and Golf Gloves, etc, %
and SOC.
Linen and Lawn HandI<erchjefs,
| Hcmstitchcd. Embroidered, Lace and
! Drawn Work, 25c. to $3.50.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
The Weather Yestcrda
In AMI ABOUT IllE CITY,

Mr.. B. II. Wodell. grand secretary
of the odd Fellows, left yesterday
afternon for Grenville to attend the
dIstrlct meeting which convenes today.
Mr.. w. c. Douglass, Col. Charles f.
Johnson and Mr.. 10. II. Weathers left
yesterday for Carthage on business
connected with some case in court.
Mr.. j. S. Mann, superintendent of
the States Prison, lett yesterday for
Washington and VIII also visit the
State Farm while out of the city.
Col. f. A. Olds is now ION the war-
path" for funds to aid the "Sunshin-
crs' in their work of getting up a
Christmas tree for the poor and all
the cash that comes his way will be
received with smiles.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to colored couples in Wake as
follows: w. H Lytle and Effie G.
Wortham, of Raleigh William Whita-
ker and Jane Hinton, of Raleigh;
Charley Holland and Carrie Wyche,
of Raleigh.
Manager j. ]. Bowen, of the South
ern Express offices here, asks that all
persons who wish to send off packages
between now and Christmas do So at
once, in order that prompt delivery
may be made. There is rush of busi-
ness at this season and those who de
lay may miss getting packages through
in time.
President c. w. Meserve, of Shaw
University, left yesterday to spend
three or four weeks in the Southern
States, going as far as Oklahoma and
Indian Territory to deliver a number
of addresses to colored schools and
to study as to how graduates of Shaw
University are getting on in their
work
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
WAKE PENSION MONEY.
Clerk of Court Russ He's Checks for
the Confederate Pensioners.

The papers for the pension money
for Wake county Confederate Veter-
ans and their widows are now in the
hands of Clerk of the Court Russ,
who asks that all pensioners come DIT
once and get their checks.
There are in Wake county 279 peo-
pie who obtain money from the State
Pension Fund amount paid out in
Wake being $5,7z1. There are three
special pensioners at $120 each. one
first class at $50, eight second class
at $45 each, nine third class at $50
each. $50 fourth class at SIS each ana
104 widows at SIS each.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Dan Hugh Mclean, of Lilling
ton, was in the city yesterday
General b. S. Royster, of Oxford,
is here on legal BUSINESS.
Mr. John E. Woodard, of Wilson,
who has been here on legal business,
left yesterday.
Mr.. r. B. Holeman, of Timberlake,
Person county. was mere yesterday.
Mr.. SilaS Lucas of Wilson, is in
the city.
Mr.. F. r. Gray, of Cary, was in the
city yesterday
MI. r. T. Gray went to Charlotte
yesterday.
"r. II. r Warner Commissioner of
Labor and Printing. is in the city from
Atugi.tu.
Mr.. w. B. Jones went to Green's
boro on legal business Yesterday.
Mr.. j. P. Cook. of Concord, is in the
city
Mr. Henry A. Page. of Aberdeen.
was here yesterday.
Mr.. Edawrd Clark. Jr.. of Charlotte.
is in the city
Mr. r. j. Cochran. of Charlotte. is
visitor to the citv.
Mr.. E. j. Barnes. of Wilson, is in
the CITY.
Mr.. r. H Patterson. of Wilson. is
in the Cit
Mr. A. NJ. Spong. of Charlotte is
visitor mere.
Mr.. j. c. Kittrell. of Henderson. is
in the city.
Mr. A. Lyon, of High Point, is in the
city.
Mr. E. F. Atkinson. of Goldsboro.
is d visitor here.
Prof NJ c. S. Noble, is here from
Chapel Hill.
Mr.. r. H. Hayes of Pittsbooro, who
has been here on legal business left
yesterday.
Mr.. s A Woodard. of Wilson. who
has been here on legal business III
the Federal court, left yesterday.
MIR. w. d. Hackney. of Wilson. was
i'm Raleigh yesterday.
Mr. c. w. Richardson. of Selma,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. b. Jones went to Green's
boro on legal business yesterday
Mr.. j. P. Cook, of Concord, is In
the city.
Mr.. Henry A. Page. of Aberdeen,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. r. II. Patterson. ~f Wilson. is
i'm the city.
Mr.. A. M. Spong. of Charlotte. Is
a visitor here.
Mr.. j. C. Kittrell. of Henderson is
in the city.
Mr.. A. Lyon. of High Point, is in
the city.
Mr.. E. F. Atkinson. of Goldsboro.
is visitor here.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.
Closing Up the Affairs of the Yea

Officers of the North Carolina
Teachers Assembly met here las.
night and closed up the affairs of last
year.
T'horo were present Ae retiring
president, Prof. j. |. FOuSt, of Green"
.ne incoming president, DR.. w.
L. Whitsett, of Whitsett; Secretary
ana 1IcuSU. CT w. -. IdriIllUHdeI, 81
Durham; Messrs j. A. MathesOn, OF
Durham; T. w. Skies, of Wake For
est. and F. L. Stevens. of Raleigh, of
the Executive Committee.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
FOR SALE-COUNTRY RAISED S

c. Brown LeghOrns and White
Wyandottes, that represent the ty-
pica breed. April hatched S. c. B. l..
pullets now laying. April hat"hed
w. W. pullets look like mature hens.
Do not answer unless you are wI..-
ing to pay a fair price for we'll bred
birds. This is no closing out sale.
| hope to be in the BUSINESS so years
yet. Eggs for sale in season. S. j.
GuyCr, WayneSVillc, n. G.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
GRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

\. Il. StrOnach CO.-Furs.
Oak City Steam LauHdry-Your Laun-
dry.
Jolly & Wynnc Jewelry Company
Christmas Presents.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
WANTED-A FEW REFINED. EN-

crgetic lady agents to handle high
class article. Used in every house
hold. Sure and quick returns. Adj
dress, "EmDlOymcnt,' care News
and Observer. tues thurS-Sun.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
OR SALE-TWO STORY FRAME

hotel in small town, Western part of
the State; 20 rooms; fine water;
grand mountain scenery. No other
hotel in town. Price. $1,000. For
terms and particulars address &C."
care News and Observer
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
WANTED. TWO GOOD AGENTS

(MaSter MasOnS) to write insurance
for an "Old Line" Fraternal Bene-
fetal Associa tion-The Masonic Mu
tual Relief Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Legal reserve at
3 IL per cent. Fine territory AM
chartered by special act of Congress
March Bird. 1869. Liberal contract
given. Write to Nm. Richardson.
General Agent, Selma. II. G.
II Is Wed&Sun If.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
wANTED-MAS WITH pXPrI;I-

y ININ Q EEF--FEIk4N W
ence to take charge Of jeWeiry.
book and novelty store: energy,
push and perseverance absolutely
necessary and must be able to
furnish first class reference. Prefer
that he should take some stock in
concern good town; good opening
and good backing. Reply to G. &,
c., care News and Observer.
12-10t. f.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
WANTED Two YOUNG MEN

stenoGrlphcrs at once. Railroad Of
flee experience preferred. Salaries
$50 each. Promotion assured. r.
G. HoWisOn, Manager Smith Premier
Typewriter Co., Norfolk, Va. 12-l3-2t
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
2.ooo ACRES TIMBER LAND FOR

sale; located IN Granville County,
N. c., on the Southern Railway.
Said timber is Oak and Pine. For
particulars apply to A. A. Chap
man, oxford, n. G..
The news & observer., 1905-12-14

WANTED-TO SELL GOOD RE
teal grocery business with establish
ed trade; best town in the state:
torms to suit buyers Apply to j.
-. News and Observer, Raleigh,
n c. 12-f0-5t
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
TIE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Forecast for North Carolina: Rain
Thursday, colder in the interior; Fri
day fair, colder in east portion; fresh
north to northeast winds.
The Weather Yesterday.
Maximum temperature, So: mini
mum temperature, 46; total precipi-
tation, 0.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14

Burictt's Vanilla Extract has out
lived criticism. 1t is the best vanilla
extract that can be bought.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
Discharge in Bankruptcy.

An order has been signed by Judge
Purnell discharging Mr.. M. 7. Young.
of Dunn, from voluntary bankruptcy
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
GsgsenvcuS3BlwN6oe d1a11ayru956znc,y6
We Give S. & Co.'s Green Trade Discount Stamps Free
..Raleigh's Greatest Christmas Store.

Spccaics
of
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
Guilford Court.

A request has come to Governor
Glenn for d special term of court In
January for Guilford county.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
WANTED
1SI'

WANTED BY JANUARY Isl
drug clerk; must have some eX-
pcrience and willing to work; good
position for right man. Address
with references, ]. @. and S., care
News and Observer.
12-12-5t.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
Rates Via. Seaboard Account o
Christmas Holidays.

The Seaboard begs to announce that
during the Christmas Holidays they
will participate in the sale of tickets
at reduced rates under the following
rules and regulations:
The news & observer., 1905-12-14

WANTED-YOUNG MEN TO PRE-
| pare at Kings Business College for
| good position. FIVE GRADUATES
| placed IN one day-OctObcr 31st i
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
No Sale After December goth.

For delivery before January 1907
200 acre farm, one miles of town,
40 cleared, so in fine timber.
Second farm one-half miles from
town, 160 acres, rs cleared
Third farm, 215 acres, l20 cleared.
All the farms has good timber and
fair building and as good located as
can no found in the county.
D. w. HOBBS.
Warsaw. N. G.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14

MUNICIPAL BONDS FOR SALE
$4,000 worth of twenty-year. five
per cent bonds on city of Mount
Olive. Apply to j. f. An@c. Mount
Olive, n. G. 12-9-1w
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
For the Public.

Rate of one and one third first class
fares, plus twenty-five (25) cents,
minimum rate fifty $50 cents) to al
points east of the Mississippi and
South of the Ohio and Potomac rivers,
including Washington, d. c., and TO st.
Louis. Mo, and intermediate points
On the Frisco System. Louisville and
Nashville r. r. Illinois Central r. r.
Mobile and Ohio r. r. and the South
ern Railway.
Dates of sale: Dec 22nd. 23rd 2ith.
30th and 31st. 1905, and January 1st
1906.
Final Limit: Continuous passage in
each direction final limit January 4th,
1905
The news & observer., 1905-12-14
I.OH SALE=R,ICN MACHINE.

T =
saw mill. boiler and engine. pair
con- bnation mares; good sa1dlerS.
Answer to NJ, care News and O0-
server
The news & observer., 1905-12-14

DRUG CLERK WANTS POSITION
by first January; two years expert
ence; can furnish best reference.
Address, 2. O. Box 33, Selma, N. c.
The news & observer., 1905-12-14

WANTED-POSITIO By EXPEiI-
enced bookkeeper and clothing
salesman. January 1st. Address, y.
this Office. 12-6-1W
The news & observer., 1905-12-14

ELECTRICIAN. EIGHT YEARS
practical experience; also technical
educatiOn; now employed. Open
for a change. Married. Best of
references furnished. Address,
Electrician, care Observer.
12-12-3t