davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24
ONE MAN KILLED.;
four PEOPLE HURT
Is the Awful Result Of An An
tomobile Accident.
MACHINE coLLloEo WITH BUGGY
Was Travelling Forty Miles an Hour
When Accident oceurred-owner
Was Most Reckless Auto Drivers In
the Country.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 22.--M. T.
Hancock, the well known millionaire
piOw inventor and manufactures is
dead. as the result vi an automobile
accident In .hls city late last night in
which he, his son and daughter were
seriously injured. He diediat the re-
ceiying hospital without recovering
CONSEQUENCES.
The party, in large machine, were
travelling ~ miles an hour on South
Main street. near Forty-cighth street.
where the machine Coilided with bug.
gy. The car swcrvcd 10 the curbstone
and crashed into / telephone pole, de
molishins 1t ana hu:,ing the occupants
10 the street
Following are the injured;
Mrs. VI. I. Hancock, cut and serious
ly bruised.
Eugenia Hancock. left arm broken,
conclusion Of the brain
NJ. I, liaESocA, Jr, severely cut and
bruised.
J. Saul dalryman. scalp wound and
internal injuries.
Saul was the driver OF the buggy
into which the automobile dashed. He
was thrown from his vehicle TO the
street and severly hurt. VI. T. Han.
cock. lG.yearOld boy. was driving the
machine at the time OF the accident.
With him In the front seat was his
younger brother Newton Hancock.
who was the only member OF the party
TO escape unhurt. In the rear seat
was Hancock. his wife and daughter.
All were hurled to the pavement by
the terrific impact Of the machine.
They were promptly removed to the re-
ceiVing hospital. The machine Vas
wrecked Hancock Mas known here
as one OF the most reckless automo.
bic drivers in the city. He had been
In the police court on different occa.
siOns for driving his machine In ex-
cess Of the speed limit and on one &C.
casion few months ago, was fined
$3.50 for fast driving lie paid his
fine at the time with a check which
he insisted should bear the inscription
across its face:
For driving an automobile 60 miles
an hour In ID Getty Of Los Angeles"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24
Sank omeIaIs Keen ouisl

Kansas City, July "a statement
OF the AFFAIRS OF the City National
Bank OF Kansas City. which closed lis
doors yesterday was still unobtainable
today, either from Receiver Ames the
bank officlals or their attorneys. The
condition al the other banks. appar.
emily. were normal and there was no
appearance Of a run on any OF them
Only f. wporSons stood about the
doors OF the failed bank.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24
Secretary Loomis In London.

London. July % assistant Secre-
tary OF State IOomis on his return TO
London after a trip to the continent
has heard nothing OF the alleged prob
ability OF his appointment TO repre-.
sent the United States at the interna.
t'onal conference OF Morocco. Mr..
Looms expected to remain here q
week longer and will then go 10 the
continent and pursue his Investigate ion
OF the administrative AFFAIRS OF the
various legations. lie was a guest Of
Ambassador and Mrs Reid st a lunch.
con party at the Dorchester house this
Uternoon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24
sIa FLooo IN KANSAS.
One Life Reported Lost and on'
DAMAGE Wroqht

Joplin. Mo, July % The asi 4
ters Of Spring river reached 20"
dam at Lowell. Kans., early To-Day 4
with all the food gates open 'a' I
tiers reached within two t".. .. !
top OF the dam.
The gauge showed IS fee, 0! AL
Half a mile above the dam 'a, 40
broke out Of The banAs aat a'l'
Vark. a Little village, Si.h '..-a 4
OF water.
The wagon bridge across o.. y
a; Lowell Vas washed aNsf a. :
bridge OF the -. I0~ep an -.. =
cisco railway Is expeCt,t 'p = y
time Telegraph aud 'r.'r..
vices along tho river pro, .. a. 4
poriunty 10 notify the p..."
DANCE Of remaining 10 'a' 'f
and they sought shelter oa s.-.
so far only one death has a... ... "a
"a. that Of Calvin Rudy. %, Go. .
who's" body has not -, boz.
II IS estimated ina, 'te .f
crops and live stock ~ a-
hall a million dollars.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24
cru.ass Aaslnst claarst,.,.

New Nu-h J1'y % A campaign has
been .rausuatet by ,omm.ssIOuol
Wath,rn sraiu~, ne use 81 cigarettes
On Ellis Island Their sa.s has been
forb'Jdyn aud the cumu. ,s.ouvr has
caused 8, 20 b. knoWn among ire en-
ployvrs that c.gartte smokers az, DO.
wanted Men on the island ~ tha'
che male immigrants a., ura..y .
addicted to TIE habit
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24

New York July ga Statements
made in the trade circles are TO n,
effect SAYS The Journal OF Commerce
that the Eastern liar Iron association
has dissolved This was the result OF
the manufacturers a, their meeting or
wednesday, when they decided &c
make no change In prices. met as In
dividuals and not as members OF ,he
Eastern Rar Iron association. There 4,
siill ho~cNet n E,utlcmcn's agree
meut tn rysArd 10 production and
prices. Under hc pool Arrangement
II IL understood thai ,ac manufactur
crs were undrr p,ua.', for violation
OF agreement hu' 90 consequence OF
the disso'Nor en-, does uo, hold a,
the present time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24
-Four Train Loads Of psseh.,

Augusta, Ca. July 2e-One huadrea
rcfrtgcg1'or cars ~ the Armour ine
passed through The city loaded aka
Gg0rgiA pcachcs ;or he markets o. he
= "a vest and west /, waa ,Ae
'arTeN shipmen, % ih,s fruit ever car
red Oh; % Grorga and mad, over four
traihloa-s To- the roads They veat
or 'aU-.- -c.-s VA Atlanta and Ma
CO..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24
4. Clay Evans. Jr.. Dead.

Chattanooga. Tenn. July ss.-Cap
tain n. Clay Evans, Jr retired. died
this morning AZ bis summer home on
walden's ridge. aged ,. years Car.
tain Evans. who had served In tho
Philippines, was retired some time ago
on account Of poor health RE uas
the only son Of X. Clay Eans. e..
pension commissioner and eIeonsu'
genera! 40 London.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24
Son Arrested fer Ps,-.s 8,

SpA-tanburE : G. JAY o. a.
Mgg did ., Spar;AEburE .'.-
W-tnes DAY night - resl.' ~
WAioe BE- received or 10 h~s1
days ago His soa, Ado'pt
u being held charEet w.'h 'r'
;he blow though ths las o.
fly sstabIshsd The yo4zs
CLAIMS ia, TIE UUuna ou - -
head Uas caRsed b. "a.
tors who are mAkinE an sta- 11
90 nos thlnk that the so11-
aavs been eS9s<k ~ taAi -anif'
faa iRvpstiERlsaa b hsinE HA1e
. npmpsr a Nnnlmrs tesn bess -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24
Hatpln Causes Mans Death.

Detroit, Mich, July 22.-Fred Mont
gomery. a waiter OF Sandwich, Ont.
who was taken to ST. Mary hospital.
July 6, with a wound in his breast
made by a hatpln. died Thursday. At
the post norton six inches OF the pin
was found lmbeded In his breast, part
OF II actually in the mans heart. The
piece OF pin had begun to rust. and
the physicians marvel that Montgom.
cry lived so long. When taken to the
hospital from a lodging house, Mont.
gomery said he received the wound by
accident, claiming that a woman with
whom be had been In q cafe had slip.
ped and mrched against him as she
was planning on her hat, causing the
wound.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24
ROOT VISITS THE PRESIDENT.
Chief Executive and Secretary Of state
Confer About Matters.

Oyster Bay. l., l., July . The Iden.
tical note from the Chinese foreign
once TO the powers neutral In the
pending far eastern conflict has been
received by President Roosevelt. This
note will be taken up and considered
by the president and Secretary Root
at their conference today. The atti
tude OF the United States government
will assume toward China's protection.
cannot he now predicted. That the
president aud Secretary Root are con.
slderng the question now Is beyond
doubt, Il was lntImated today that
the matter Is OF such dellcacy that
public discussion OF II In an offhand
way just now Is undesirable.
Secretary Root after taking up In a
formal way the threads OF the state de
pArtment work In Washington came
here today to consider with the presl
dent some OF the questions nov pend
ing lie will pass the day and night
at Sycamore Hill and perhaps part
Of tomorrow, he arrived here In time
To take luncheon with the president
DIR. Lyman Abbott. OF New York
came on the same train. He also was
u guest ~ the president and Mrs
Roosevelt AZ luncheon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24

Wcodoury Ca Iuiv .-Frsrk
Jones stoi su4 fatally sauudtf Bou
mAa Brosu IN tas Cove ulrs froH
tia place Mr, nrouu has s.ncr di-d
snd yo9sg Joaes has soi be~s saaxh,
q y said tAei ths shoassag occurred
fFom the rrtxsal & BroeH = lahs :
esn " anlrhs wnA fp&n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24

New lork. July g. l. Drake
secretary and ,rcasuryr ~ o., pana
ma Railroad COMPANY. IA, boom Al
pointed assistant 90 PrrsII,u. S..r.,
Who sailed YESTERDAY for Panama Mr.
Drake viii exercise a. 'hc function,
Ot prcsideu, Of the Panama compauy
during the absence ~ NJ Shouis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24
Cooler Weather in Chicago.

Chicago, July 22-TVcn'y isal
have been added TO the us, OF ChicA
mortalities due to the b,igh'inS 4
OF the first three days Of b., VI
OF this number seven We're iaa'' A
the remainder were iulan', "
cool weather which came VII n'-'
erly breezes Wednesday coS'nle'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24
COOLER WEATHER
IS NOW PROMIS|
Bureau at Washington Repu|
Much Better Conditional
RAIN VISITS MANY sEcrld
From AbnOrmally Hot to AbnocmI
Cold 10 a Peculiar Circums,AI
Death Rate In Chicago From \
Has Been Large.

Has Been Large.
Washington, duly % I'll III
States weather bureau today II
most encouraging intorma.a II
the weather conditions. I.r I'D
mally hot to the auuormA.y 4
seems TO be the genera, rV..
The temperature cou'uy., 20
slowly in New England the ~. .!..
lantic states, the lake region l.I
Ohio valley. In the !ahe g.-ug
fall in temperature has nov ,...aj
upwards OF 80 hours; a. a o.. -.Ig.j
abnoramlly cool weather 3. ...-. 4
morning from the upper .. :, 4
with light frost at E,caHA.l 4
weather also has turned coil 70
DakOtas, the Missouri AMI u.'. \
sissippi valleys. Rain has "a q
eastern North Carolina ,as'.r4 \
souri, Southern Indiana and ,ou'h(
Illinois, Kentucky and N,,.ra n
essee; South Dakota, wr,'rr. Nd
ka and there have been scattered II
derstorms in the Rocky mua'a.a
glons and the southwes' I1r I'D
night and Saturday fair weather 3,
dicated, except in the Ohio valley
southern portion of the middle Az
tic states and North Carolina. Sht
showers are probable. the '.mpr.au
will not change materially ia -oW1a
districts. 1t will be slightly cooler
night In the east portion o. he nd
die Atlantic states and a courulau
OF the present cool wea,h,r 10
Ohio valley and lower lake r"gion
the next 80 hours May b. anticipate
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24

Cedar Pals. loWA JUS - -}',t.r
Hansru ssvJ s.. t.e1 u3truv her,
lsst higst %; otd Hss arI a eounJlcs
lion 81 diseases As as Ercst lower
% poetry AAt wrote maay neuiosicas
parus IN ~ vRrloas kilEs uf Dcn,
maFk aSe as - cue ,tps ernsAassal
Rka ias ~ @ AKA lNsrssla :
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24

JAcNhOn. Misa. jsly - N~aS Cab.
mar. 10 CopiAh oOuSty. CAarlis MAssis.
Who hac . iAilthE eve With Ma sweet
heart Niss Rovn. p1iiet q pistos
snf shes ,As giEi m tAs head SBS 10.
a'g,.f : sgY1s sr7R Nsl1, q yeFRs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-24
Flru, aals a. s,,.nrnh

SArahhah. Ca. july % The nrs'
bale OF new cotton ios the season was
sold a. auction tocAy - The ootlOa "a
eAaAEN Il claased fan nltdliBE and
NnR hpaEht Is . local Assps tar a Law
,E 1RE aaz,a 3 RssRa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
NO DISGRACE TO DIE RICH.

Some years ago Andrew Carnegie,
the iron king, who is "thryin' to make
all the payple do nawthin but rade, :"
as Mr. Dooley puts it, was reported to
have said: ut is a disgrace to die
rich.'' Now, Mr.. Carnegie says he
never said that, though he must have
said something that sounded like it.
What 1 did say" continued Mr. Car
negie, was much more sensible and
nearer the truth and he went on to
say:
II object to the term philanthrOpist
when applied to myself. | have al
ways understood it to mean a man
with more money than brains. In my
work for humanity 1 propose to use
the brains | have as we'll as | tried to
do in accommodating the means of do
ing good and making myself and other
people happy.
"In what 1 am doing 1 find supreme
satisfaction. / know of no pleasure
in life which for me is comparable to
creating a library which is not mine
when created, but belongs to the peo-
pie. A library is a cradle of democ-
racy.
II do not expect to impoverish my
SELF but l hope to set in motion sys-
TENS of wise and practical benevolence
in which what fortune l leave may be
wisely and profitably employed by
those who come after me-
Mr.. Carnegies latest offer of a IL
brary was made yesterday to the Uni
versity of North Carolina. A telegram
from Chapel Hill yesterday stated that
he had offered to give fifty thousand
dollars upon condition that like sum
be raised by the friends of the Uni,
versity. Mr.. Carnegie is said now to
be giving away twenty thousand dol
lars a day for libraries. He has al
ready given seventeen million dollars
in libraries and endowments for coll
leges, and he says that to be able to
make such gifts makes him 1.-THE hap
piest man in New York"
Speaking Wednesday of his plan Of
giving libraries, Mr.. Carnegie says:
II must be assured in the first in
need which cannot be met by the re-
sources at the command of the trus-
tees. / must then be assured that the
enterprise is one which has reason for
being, which is managed wisely and
conservatively, and is self-sustaining
The executive committee of the Uni
versity will hold a meeting in Raleigh
today and may have under consider
alton the offer of Mr. Carnegie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
THE NEXT Blanket"

The Shelby Aurora devotes much
space to panegyrics of the Pie Brigade
Blanket" at Greensboro last week
and concludes with the following:
Unless all signs fail, the next an
nual banquet will witness the attend
ance of scores of young men who have
long desired to affiliate with the
party of progress, but hadn't moral
courage to face the former political
ostracism which the recent banquet
will tend to destroy. The advent of
the Tar Heel Club marks new era
in the Republican party of North Car.
DINA. Mark our predictions"
All the fellows who hadn't the mo-
raj courage" are requested to send in
their names for the next blanket"
Men of moral courage who dare to
suffer anything for their convictions
are not expected, according to the
Aurora, to "the next annual banquet"
There is no doubt that the blanket"
marks "a new era"-an era that notes
the passing of the Republican poll
tician from drinking moonshine out
of gourd by fire light in the woods,
to stretching his legs under mahogany
and clinking champagne glasses under
brilliant electric lights. But that's the
only new era" that the blanket"
ushers in.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
NORTH CAROLINA BANK EXANII-
NATION.

The Corporation Commission, some
thing like two years, in response to a
request of the State Bankers Associa-
ton, inaugurated a system of State
bank inspection that is not surpassed
by the national government or any
State. In looking about for a fit man
to make State Bank Examiner, the
commission was fortunate in choosing
Mr.. Jno. o. Ellington. He has more
than met the high expectations of his
friends and measured fully up to the
important delicate duties of the re-
sponsible position. He is honest, eff
cient, capable. courageous-a model
public official who has done the State
some service" Having been elected
vice president of the Bank of Fayette-
willie, Mr.. Ellington has resigned and
will enter upon his duties on the 10th
of April. The Bank of Fayetteville is
to be congratulated upon the election
and the character to help make that
strong old institution greater than it
has ever been in it's long history.
AS successor to Mr.. Ellington the
Corporation Commission yesterday
elected Mr.. John .Aycock, who has
from boyhood held position of re-
sponsbility in the Bank of Wayne.
Training and promotion in that bank
ing institution is in itself a guarantee of
his knowledge of the banking business
and of his integrity. He is young man
of character and had the highest re-
concentrations.
The State of North Carolina has the
best inspection and management of
banks of any State in the South,
thanks to the Corporation Commission
and State Bank Examiner Ellington.
That is of value, not alone to the
banks, but to the whole public as well.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
The Future of American Cotton.

Richard II. Edmonds in Youths Com
panion.
We are accustomed to count the
iron and steel interests as, the great
est of all industries, but cottOn-King
Cotton 1t may justly be called-has q
right to dispute their claim to suprem-
acy. Few ever have quite understood
or appreciated what it means for our
Southern States to hold a practical
monopoly of the worlds cotton pro-
duction. Destroy corn, and you could
find a substitute. Destroy wheat, and
other grains would furnish bread for
mankind. But cut short the South'5
cotton crop by one-half and the finan-
cial and commercial world Would(st
ger. Cotton, the South's crown of
glory, is the one staple which enters
into every civilized life; it is needed
IN the palace of the king as we'll as in
the humbleSt hut of the peasant; it
is the glistening sail alike of the royal
pleasure yacht and the ship of COM
merce; it is the basis of the greatest
manufacturing industry of the world,
employing more than $4,000, 900, 600 of
capital, and annually producing an
equal amount of manufactured goods
or $3OO,O00,OO0 more than the value OF
the primary forms of manufactured
iron and steel; it is the dominant pow
er in commerce.; it brings to us from
Europe an average of $1,O00,000 every
day in the year. And yet how little
do we show our appreciation of it, We
gin it with the gin made by Whitney
ore than 100 years ago; we compress
it with machinery a century old; we
waste its substance and destroy it's vi
tally; we even sell it's best seed to oil
mills and plant the inferior. Then we
wonder why it's virility has been weak
ened and its product lessened. But
better day is dawning. The ablest
scientists are seeking to improve the
quality of the seed and the method of
cultivation and experts are working on
better machinery to gin and clean and
compress cotton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
DOUBLED IN TEN YEARS.

There is no better test of the solid
ity of the prosperity of city than the
business of it's post office. 1t is. so to
speak. the clearing house of the af-
fairs of the city and is a pretty good
indication of the volume of trade.
The receipts of the Raleigh post
office have more than doubled during
the past ten years. and nearly doubled
within the past six years. The re-
oeipts in 1899 were $4,000. The re-
ceipts for the year which closed yes
terday at three o'clock shows that the
receipts were $5.5S2.17 more than for
the preceding twelve months. This
addition will increase the salary of the
postmaster and assistant postmaster
and will insure more carriers and
clerks.
Raleigh does not blow its horn but
it goes forward. 1t is believed that it
pays more postage on newspapers than
any city of it's size in America-and
that is chiefly due. as Postmaster
Bailey is frank to say. to the big cir
culation Of The News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
DURHAM FOLKS OUT OF JAIL.

The officials of Durham. who will
be punished criminally for contempt
if the Southern Railways prosecution
'eceives the o. K. of Judge Pritchard
are still out of Jail. News was re-
eeved yesterday that Judge Pritchard
mad postponed the hearing until the
eleventh of April. At that time
watch the prediction-the whole bust
ess will be abandoned or Judge
'ritchard will hold that it is not con-
tempt of court for public officials to
eek to protect the public streets of
1eir city.
Why were the contempt proceedings
instituted? Nobody supposes Judge
ritchard will punish these officials for
doing in an orderly and legal manner
what their public duty required them
to do at the behest of a corporation
that built moonshine railroad on the
public streets of Durham. Why were
the proceedings instituted? Is not this
the answer: to bluff the Durham au-
thorities and brighten them so they
would abandon the fight for the
streets which in every way have been
dedicated to public use?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01

the first step. Having secured a de-
cision that State may practice a
fraud upon the jurisdiction in a case
brought by that rotten borough, be-
fore the next suit is instituted some
great State like New York will pass
a South Dakota act, bonds will be do
mated, and the pressure upon the Su-
preme Court will be the greatest ever
made since Grant packed the Supreme
Court to give Wall Street bankers a
decision they needed in their business.
And they will stand up with sancti-
monious air and make their plea for
Honesty and the Inviolability of a
Contract!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01

against the county. In addition to
these duties he shall make monthly
examinations of the office of clerk,
sheriff, and register of deeds, and see
that they correctly turn over and ac-
count to the treasurer for all fees col
lected by them. In a large county like
Buncombe this is a necessary office.
oBth political parties in the county
favored the passage of this bill max
ing this new office. 1t would no doubt
be a good thing for other counties to
have such an office. 1t is badly need
ed in some other counties besides Bun
combe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
INSURANCE is TOO HIGH.

In answer to question of a CORE
spondent, North Carolina wrote for
the fiscal year ending December 31st
1903. fire insurance in the sum of
36,779.167.19 on which the insurers
paid premiums aggregating $1,947,-
1910. The losses paid amounted to
s1,046,240.61, leaving to pay expenses
and profits 1901, 717.09 in one year
This is another proof that we pay too
much for insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator Of
Mrs. Susan Gulick Taylor, late of the
State of Florida, l hereby notify the
creditors of her estate living in the
state of North Carolina, to present
their claims to me at Washington, d.
c., care of Auditor of Navy Dept.
Treasury Department, by the 18th day
of February 1906, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery.
w. M. CaULICE,
Administrator Of Susan GuIick Taylor.
Raleigh, n. c.. Feb. 16, 1905.
2-17-1aW-6W.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
Bryan is All Right.

Gr@nsbOro Telegram.
Che Telegram is "stout Bryan
Pm The Pilot was also
Sht in its statement that The Tele-
yam lamented Judge Parker's failure
10 get firm grasp on the sympathies
Sjt the great democratic masses of the
country. The Telegram lamented that
very thing. 1t was a great pity We
are sorry for it yet. though the rea-
son for it is palmer than it was.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
Owe Much to- Him
Ash eboro Courier.

ASHtDOfO- COuTIer.
The Greensboro Telegram. in a re-
cent editorial gives high praise to
Governor Aycock. saying that the poor
man who now has an opportunity Of
giving his child a Common school edu-
cation at but slight expense to him
self is in a large measure indebted to
Chas. B. Aycock for this privilege.
The honesty, integrity, common sense.
good heart and the great gift of elo-
quence has made Chas. B. Aycock one
of the best known men in the union.