davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

ROBINSON SWIMMING SCHOOL
Holds Interesting Graduating Exercises
at Lake, Monday.

The graduating exercises of the we'll
known Robinson Swimming school were
held, yesterday morning In front OF Com
modore Robinson'S cottage.
Muriel Haynes. Mrs. Farr, Alice Dam
rosch, Louise Smith. Alden IichbOrn,
Frederick Jones and Wood McCarso re-
ceived artistic diplomas, stating that they
| were proficient both in plain and fancy
swimming. AS the school has attracted
much interest not only at the lake but
also in the city. there was Il large and en-
thusiastic audience present to enjoy the
exercises.
The exercises began promptly with
Misses Clara and Gussie Harrington, Mrs.
Frank Smith and Mrs. Thomas Cooper
diving with considerable skill of the
springboard and swimming under water.
Doris and Max Wilder. Gretchen and Pol
~ Damrosch were next on the program
and their pretty dives and clever swim
ming several times called forth the APP
plause of the audience. The youngest of
the graduating class. Louise Smith, then
performed many feats with an ease and
skill that was hardly cqualled by any
other members of the school. Miss Muricl
Haynes. Mrs. Farr. Wood McCarSo, Alden
Hichborn and Frederick Jones in turn
performed difficult fcats and showed they
well deserved the diplomas awarded them
After brief intcrmission. diplomas
were presented to the senior class by
their CAPABLE instructor.
Commodore Robinson was then agrcc-
ably surprised by having Il loving cup
Inscribed ITO Commodore d. c. Robinson
with the best wishes Of the Swimming
Class, 1906" presented to him by Mrs.
Farr of Philadelphia, who read the fol-
lowing original verses:
This class Of yours. what can they say?
To offer thankS-your due
You teach us all to swim and dive.
To duck and plunge-eycs open wide
But how in rhyme to tell our thought
Why there YOU have no wonder wrought.
And will YOU now forgive us
For those attempts SO very flat?
Bravely did we try to dive.
But somehow would SO whack.
Oh. take this cup forget our faults.
Forget our lack of knack.
And just rene mber-oh. pray do
Our dives. ducks. floats Tc leave with
you.
The cup was gracefully accepted by
Commodore Robinson. with 4 few fitting
and witty remarks
The faculty of the Robinson Swimming
school consists of the following capable
Instructors: Dan C. Robinson. n. H..
principal; J. Frank Pierce, dean. long dis
tancc swimming; Louise Pierce Sturtc-
want, professor of submarine explorngs;
Ella 2. Reid. diving instructor: Katha-
rine j.. Robinson. matron and critic: Mary
Louise Stanwood observer
The following were some of the visitors
present: William Titcomb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Goodwin, Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Mil
liken. Mrs. J. +. Hill. Mrs. harrington.
Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Wilder. Mrs. Soule. Miss
Potter. DIR. Farr. Mr.. Metcalf Of Provi-
dcncc, Miss Knapp OF St. Louis. Mrs. Dan
Nash. Mrs. Patten, Miss Fuller Miss
StanwoOd of Boston. Mrs. Sealey and son
OF New York, DR.. and Mrs. Siurtcvant
and daughter. Miss Fogg of Boston DR..
Havil;rnd of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29
Russell & Weston Company, l9o'le2 Water Street. A.
AMUSEM ENTS,
Under Southern Skies.

Few plays of recent years have been
as successful rs Under Southern
Skies" which will be seen at the Opera
house on Thursday. Aug. 81.
This play is described as "tbe most
original. divertirg and unhackneyed
play of Southern life ever written" The
story Of "Under southern Skies" is an
absorbing one and it Is told with all
the fascination that has made the same
authors play WAY Down East" so
successful. Many even prefer Under
Southern Skies" for its spirit of gale
ty, It's romance and beauty are more
alluring than the homelier attributes
of "Way Down East The story of
"Cndcr Southern Skies" is woven about
an aristocratic family of the South and
their high born friends. These charac-
tiers are all types of Southern people
and display their chivalry, their hot
headedness, and their spirit of lavish,
unStudied hospitality. The darkey SER
wants furnish their own characteristic
comedy. "Cnclc Joshaway." Aunt
Doshy" and Il modern Topsy called
"Anner LiZcr.' forming a trio who
create great deal Of amusement. one
of the great features Of the play. which
has contributed largely to it's success,
is a Halloween celebration in which
the young people play many amusing
games, and wind up with pumpkin
dance"
Seats will 80 on sale. this morning
at 8 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29
A WISE DOG.
East Side Man Has Canine That Does
Funny Things With Cat.

Fred Hall of Bangor street has a
young dog that is a cool one. that Is
to say, he has more than the usual
amount of Intelligence that is credited
to members of the dog kingdom. This
particular dog is called spot" and is
a spaniel about Il year old. and the
things that he does are the marvel OF
tn" residents Of Bangor street.
Perhaps the most useful thing the
dog performs. is the family errands.
For instance. when Mr.. Hall wishes for
something from Haskel's store, he
leaves word with the clerk when he
goes by in his team, or otherwise, and
then when he wishes the goods he tells
the dog to go down to the store, which
he proceeds to do. and the clerk at
tachcs the goods, and spot" delivers
them.
Another trick of spots" is to watch
for the mall. When the mail man is
due or the Journal boy appears in the
morning. the dog is always on the
alert. and no sooner does the letter box
sound than he scizes the paper or let
ter and delivers 1t to some member
of the family. Often they send him to
some neighbours with the paper, and
the only thing that is necessary is to
indicate which house he is 10 go to by
pointing the fingcr-and spot does
the rnst. Often Mr.. Hall leaves cloth
ing or shoes which he uses at Mr.
Whites stable a short distance from
where he lives. and when he wants
anything Of the sort he sends spot"
after them. The dog never falls In his
n Tn, hn rT M cI
he does not forget that there are two
in pair, and makes two round trips
che Cor each shoe.
Another Interesting thing Is that
when Mr. Hall goes to his work in the
morning, spot" is not ready TO go Will,
him until he has a lunch put up. and
after he has some catables in Il paper
bag. will take it in his mouth and start
off. happy. The interesting thing about
| IL Is that the dog isn't quite contcntcd
to walt until well into the forenoon.
but begins TO ask for permission of
Mr.. Hall to open the bag in the early
hours of the day.
One of spots" favorite pastimcs is
playing with the cat. and the cat en-
ioys il almost as much as he doesA
They will start out on romp. togeth
or. first one ahead, and then the other.
When the cat goes ahead. she will go
around the corner of a building and
call, and he will come after her. and
then spot" Will so ahead. and the
same thing will take place in reverse
order. Some Of the neighbors call II
| "hide-and- seek" and 1t looks like the
famous children's game for fact.
Mr.. Hall says he has taken scarcely
any pains to teach the dog ANYTHING
and what he does are things that he
has picked up largely himself He IS
clearly a bright canine. and Mr.. Hall
says he doesn't believe he would sell
him. on any consideration. He's handy
| to have round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

Frank +. Lee. who has the contract
for taking up the pipe which led from
Carleton pond to the fish hatchery re-
Gently abandoned, ut Last Winthrop.
has the pipe all removed. with the ex-
ccption of about a quarter Of a mile,
ana the work will soon be completed.
Mr. Lee also has the contract for build
ing the dam at Carleton pond, for the
Augusta Water District. and COM
mcnced tho preliminary work of
irubbing, Monday, With crew of
about IS men. The lumber which will
be used in the constru ton OF the dam
is being sawed out by Walter Woods Of
Hallowell, and about 10000 feet will be
required. Mr.. Lee has secured n stone
crusher and mixer. both CT which will
be used in the work n the dam. The
machines will soon be set up. and work
will commence as soOn as they are in
position. AS soon as the work of haul
ing the water pipe is completed, the
teams now engaged on the job will be
used for hauling the lumber from Hal
lowell, and it will be landed at the dam
as fast as possible. Everything that
can be done to facilitate the work on
the dam will be done. as il is desired
that the work Of construction shall be
ppushed as rapidly as Possible. As IL
the work of laying the pipe ON the pip
lire il was said. yesterday. 1" he hdli
,o,rnletc,!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

On Wednesday August goth ut A.
NJ, the Department Of Maine G.. A. 4.
Headquarters train will leave Union
Station, Portland. The train will be
made up of Standard Palace and &. T..
r. Tourist slcepers running through to
Denver without change.
The route is over the White Noun
tains to Montreal. Toronto, Niagara
Falls, Chicago. Des Moines. Omaha and
to Denver Colorado. where the National
Encampment Of the GrnnG Army VIII
be held the week Of September 40. 1905.
At this writing ninety-iive people are
booked for this trip. ANY persons who
wish to join the party and have not yet
made application shoul1 do so at once.
and state just what accommodations
are wanted.
Tho railroad fare from Portland,
Maine to Denver Colorado and return
Is s3S1J. Berth in Standard palace
sleeper is S1l.50 ana berth in tourist
sleeper is 1915 for The going trip.
Send applications to
JAMES l.. MerIick,
Chief of Staff, and Mgr. &. A. L. EX-
cui sion. Maine to Denver. Col.
Watcrvi;lc, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

\ former resident of Augusta, who
passes Il considerable portion of his
time abroad is fond of collecting small
pocket novelties, which he exhibits to
his friends. On a recent visit, he was
showing his latest acquisition in the
shape of a vest pocketJice shaker. The
a ladv's nickel watch. but the differ
cnCe comes in the winding, for when
the stem is turned a spring is released
which sets the disk holding the dice to
vibrating and they execute a merry
dance before settling down. The nov
city is pleasing one and the traveller
never fails to gain the interest of his
companions when showing il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

Railroad men become accustomed to
the train jumper, and as a rule pay
little attention to the hohocs who are
trying To beat their way from one town
to another. Train No. ., which leaves
Augusta at f0.42 in the evening. going
west. is one or more of the favoriteS
for the free pass travellers. and nearly
every night ono or more is seen on the
train. IIut one night recently. a sight
when men who have grown old In the
railroad service say they never saw
before, was that Of two female train
jumpers. trying to conceal themselves
ON the second mail car from the engine.
1t Is supposed that they belonged in
Gardiner. as the officer there SAW them
leave the train and hustle to leave the
station without being observed. Wheth-
or they found themselves in Augusta
without money, or took the ride just
tor a lark is Still the problem with the
train men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

Captain owen of Co. NJ. y. G. 5. NJ.
acted as instructor at non CONS school
held at tn" armory. last evening. \
large number OF the officers and sew
eral privatcs were present and the
meeting proved of much material good
to those present. 1t is the intention of
Captain owen to have a paper or l"c-
ture given the men every week. during
the coming fall, work that is known as
theoretical drill and with this end in
view he has secured the services OF
Adjutant Drake of the I'd Rrgt.. TO ad-
dress the boys on Military Courtesy.
at the meeting. Monday evening. on
Monday evening. Sept. IS Inspector
General Davis. also Of tn" I'd will de-
liver a paper on The Duties Of the
Enlisted Man."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

II. Price Weber, the wcll-knoWn ar-
tor. who has been passing the summer
In this city. will open the season with
his company. the present week the
first appearance being in Richmond,
where rehearsals have been held dur
ing the past few days. After 4 few
presentations in this section, he Will
go into northern Pcnobscot county. an
pearing i'll Lincoln and other places in
that vicinity after. which he will 60 in
TO Aroostook county. and later, into the
provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

c. e. Morrill, Of Mount Vernon ave-
nue.. will give a lawn party to the
members OF the Jewett Sunday school
and their friends, Thursday, from to
) o'clock. If stormy. Thursday, the
party will be held, Friday afternoon.
at the same hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

Prof Leslie A. Lee Of BowdoiG Col
legc, passed through the city on train
No. s. yesterday noon, bound for
AroostoOk county. where he will in
spect some work relating 10 the Maine
typographical survey. Of which board
ne is chairman. The trip will take him
over 4 large portion of northern
Aroostook and into the provinces,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

Teams were engaged, yesterday. in
hauling edgings from the Church saw
mill, on the Belfast road. where they
were transferred to electric cars and
transported to East Winthrop. at
which place they will be used as fuel
to heat the metal used on the pipe line
The edgings are made up entirely of
soft wood. much of which Is pine and
proves very desirable material for the
PURPOSE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

A Maine Central section crew was
engaged, yesterday. in putting new
sleepers under the rails at the west
end of the railroad bridge. where the
track curves to so onto the bridge.
and where a PARTON Of the sleepers
We're beconing deCayeG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29
John Bean Association.

The annual gathering of the John
Bean u6sO) Association will be held
Thursday. Sept. :. in st. Luxe NJ. L.
church, West Derry. \. II. Arra.ise
nentS have beef made that ViSi'iiis
members can obtain board AT H"'''
Bradford IT rate of $50 per day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

The work Of reconStructing the
bridge across the canal north of the
Cushnoc Paper plant. has been COM
pleted and the operation has resulted
il. practically Il new bridge. new piling
and new timbers replacing the old
throughout the entire structure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

Miss Marion Groves, formerly of Au-
gusta, but now of Belgrade, is visiting
friends in the city. Miss Groves has
been teaching in the public schools Of
Aroostook county, during the past
year, and has met with marked sue
cess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29
Daily kennsbse Journal


A special car will leave Bridge street
square at 3.45, this afternoon, to ac-
commodate all those who wish to at
tend the ball game between Winthrop
and Augusta, at the Driving park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29

Sarah a. Hart, formerly Of ST.
George, died at the Insane hospital
Sunday, of inelancholia, at the age of
80 years. The remains were taken to
Thomaston for interment, Monday, on
train No. "A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-29
"THE BEST IS, AYE THE CHEAPEST"
AVOID INVITATIONS OF AND SUBSTI-
linn TUTESr FOR
SAPOLJQ
DON'T THROW FOOD AWAY.
You Will Not If You Read the Boston
Daily Globe.

There is no reed of wasting food. Hun
dretls of experienced housekeepcrs who
write for the Household Department Of
the Boston Daily Globe will tell YOU how
to make use OF lcftovcrs. 1t is "a great
mistake to suppose that food n day old
is rot fit to use. Such food if properly
kept will! make some of the most delicious
dishes.
The best Boston paper publshed--The
Boston Globe. Have it at your home
every day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

New York. Oct 2S.-A number OF
decidedly adverse factors had to be
contended with in the stock market
sure throughout the short session
The pressure did not become acute
however, until after the appearance of
the bank statement The authorized
interview given out by President Har-
rman. of the Union Pacific was re-
garded in speculative circles as of sin
Ister import.
Foreign markets show a growing
anxiety over the course of events iii
Russia, and there ives reflected depres-
sion in this market On that account.
further advance I'm sterling exchange
and a fall in Paris strengthened the
conviction that gold Will go out to
Paris next week and estimates current
pointed to the possibility of q heavy
outward movement The bank state
ment showed only a nominal decrease
in the surplus. but the heavy gain re-
ported in cash was regarded with dis
trust owing to its large excess over
any previous estimate based on the
known movements, of money The re-
ported loan expansion of upwards of
$4,000, 00b WAS also regarded with rs-
Guitude. The selling in the last half
hour was rather precipitatel: and al
though some rallies occurred by reason
Of hasty covering of shorts by the sue
cessful bears, the closing was unsettled
and irregular
Total sales Of bonds (par veluc), ST.
$40. 900.
Total sales 541, 900 shares. includ :
ing: Copper. 25.S00; Cotton oil. 400:
Locomotive. $4,000: Smelling. 1900,
Tobacco, LOO: 4. g. L.. 700; c. g. o..
400; l.. & N. 100; n. & W., 100;
Pennsylvania, $1,000; Reading. 38.100,
Southern Pacific, $500; Southern
Railway. 1900; Southern Railway
preferred, 200; Union Pacific, $4,000,
Steel, 39.100 Virginia-Carolina Chem
ical, 200: Virginia-C efnical preferred
100; Sloss-Sheffield steel, 600
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour strong winter patent 3.9Om4 TO- straights
3 50d4 90: spring patents f00@4.20 straights
3.6Oto3.hO; bakers 2lO@3. 20: wheat No S7i2a
corn No 2 S2iR; No 2yellow. 54ia Oats No. 2.
30ia; No. white 3ii2@ "a; No. 3white, 300 q;
rye No. 2. 73@.-...; good feeding barley 80;
fair to choice mailing 41g4S: No. fax seeG
81: No Northwestern. SO: prime timothy seed
g. 20: mess pork per Dbl $500 lard per 100
lbs. 40; short ribs Qoose) 1900 ........; dry
sailed shoulders (boXed) ........; short clear
sides (boxed) 7S0G 1924; whiskey, basis Of high
grade wines, i.3O clover contract grade 1925.
New York Provisions
New York. oct. 2S-Four steady. winter
patents T. 2SM4 rs; Minnesota patents S6S05. Is:
do bakers 3.6Od4.0 90. straght5 S25CaS. so.
Rye flour steady fair to good 3.SO@4OO'
choice to fancy 4.60d49O.
Buckwheat flour steady. 200@2.l0.
Corn meal quiet. yellow coarse. 1,3O; kiln
dried $40
Barley quiet feeding 4Ii2 mailing, 55d IS.
Wheat strong No. red $3.50, September 30.
December 96is
May 81
Oats steady. mixed 33iza35
Beef firm family II 500 IL so; packet II 00@
II So mess 10O0a 10. IS: beef hams Il .0Oq 200.
Cut meats steady. picked bellies 6l2a 1917,
picked shoulders SOFIA picked hams geo III.
Lard firm. Western steamed $50. refined
steady continent 790 COMPOUND 6iaa ~ 60 %
AV'"N
dI6 so mess is 00Gi6.50.
TalIow steady q per pkg) Az. country as
ROsn steady. strained to good $50.
Turpentine firm. 69i3d So
Rice firm domestic fair to extra 3tafq3"s
Moasses steady New Orleans open kettle
good to choice 29@35.
Coffee spot rio steady. No. Invoice 6@s. mlld
quiet. cOrdOva 100 ID.
Sugar raw firm fair refining Dts, centrifugal
96-test 81 mo.asSeS sugar 2ss. refined steady.
confcctionerS SOS. mold A. SIS. cut loaf
$40. crushed $40. powdered $50, formulated
40 cubes 495
Butter firm, creOmery common TO extra,
1898 state dairy Is, western factory 16h2ca 29i2
Cheese quiet. state. full cream small colOred
fancy TO-, small white fancy iOia
Eggs firm, nearby fancy selected 1908
Potatoes firm. Long Island 2.OOtGI.Zo, Jersey
2O0Gd2 Is do sweets .50df.75.
Peanuts quie fancy hand-pcked 4aia, other
domestic 305i4.
Cabbage steady. 2.5O@3 50 per 100
Cotton BY steam to Liverpool 15aB.
Cotton seed oil market was steady. crude
f. o. b. mills. H. prime summer yellow ZS0
263i of summer yellow nominal. prime white,
28t4Gl %. prime winter yellow 2SAtal9.
Baltimore Provisions
Baltimore Oct. z8 Flour quiet. winter
patents 4. i0@450 spring patents S5SGS.O. ex-
ira LBS.
Wheat firm spot contract S5aa@86 spot No.
red western S7Mia, Southern by sample $50 81
Corn firm. spot coz. Southern white S)@S7
Oats firm. No white 4td j4'2.
Rye duh.
Butter steady. fancy imitation 19@ 20, dc
creamery ga y, do ladle 1909 store packed
1Sal6
Eggs firm, 25
cheese firm. large 3d. small ia mediu n 1873
Sugar steady, coarse gr1nulated 50J tine
500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
Naval stores.

trnied states deposits, s14,561,4OO; de-
crease. $I42,650.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
Timber Land for Sale.

BY virtue of decree OF the Superior
court Of Wake county, made in the
case of J. w. Maroon and others, OK
parte, we will sell, by auction. at the
court house door, in Raleigh, N. c., at
- M, on Monday, the goth day of
November, 1905, tract of wood and
timber land, containing 101 4-l0
acres, situate in Wake county on the
border of Cary and House Creek town
ship, about six miles west of Raleigh,
adjoining the lands of e. B. Barbee,
Mrs. Kings dover land, and others,
and bounded on the south by lot NO.
in the division of the j. c. Maroon
land and on the east by lot No. |
in said division, and being lot No. 2
in said division, a plat and full de-
scription can be seen at the office Of
]. II. Fleming, % Pullen Building
Raleigh.
Seventy-six acres of this land are
finely timbered in original growth
pine. oak and hickory; the other
twent. five acres are in second growth
pine of good size and suitable for
lumber.
Terms of sale: cash.
J. H. FLEMING,
w. j. PEELE,
Commissioners.
1O-22-tds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
LADIES.

When in need. send for free
trial Of our neverfailing
remedy. Relief quick ana
safe. Paris Chemical Co..
Milwaukee. Wis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
Weekly Bank Statement.
(By the Associated Press

New York, oct, 2S.-The statement
of averages of the clearing house
banks of the city this week follows:
Loans. $1,041S19,400; increase, SIS
10000. Deposits $1,0i2,092, 800; in
crease, $1S,232,900. Circulation, $54,
S90,10O; increase, $209.600. Legal ten
ders $76,S94 500; increase, 81 ,50S.100.
Specie. $196,059,200: increase, S2,89T.-
900. Reserve, $272,954, 900; increase,
S4.4O6, 900. Reserve required $3.50,
523,075; increase. $4.56S,225. Surplus,
$12,430,925; decrease. $152,225 Elk
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
The Raleigh Banking and Trust
Company


pleased all III
of
of TruSta &C
We havea
valuable
BusIce CHASE.
JonesT Thomas S A.
e.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
KILLED At SILOAN.
Pat LGdd Caught Between Two Cars
end Crushed to Death.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, n. c.. Oct 2S.-A
man named Pat Ladd, who had only
been in the employ Of the Southern
railway few days, was killed at
S loan, on the Wilkesboro division.
about noon yesterday.
Ladd held the position of brakeman
and was caught between two box cars
and crushed to death. His home was
at Roaring River, and he leaves a
family The age of the deceased was
forty three years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
HARVARD
Hardware Comply
Raleigh, N. q.
NOTICE! GOOD FARM FOR SALE

Any one wanting a good farm, con-
tanning one hundred and sixty (160)
acres of land or more and a good
two-horse farm under cultivation.
Also a good mill seat with fixtures.
with rock, and good gin fixtures. good
orchard and vineyard, situated just
two miles from Raeford where there
are three good churcheS-Presbyte-
rian Methodist and Baptist-and good
society. this is one of the best places
in the country. For further informa-
ton apply to T. L. HURSEY,
Raeford, N. G.