davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Flo0r-covering and Pill lows
 in the Mill End Sale.

Smyrna rugs, all wool, mottled pat tern, 27 by 54 inches, worth L75:
 Sl.25 Wilton velvet rugs, 27 by 54 inches, pretty designs, worth 8 50, $2 95 Cocoa door-mats, close and firm, worth 35c, 29c Large Rugs, best Administer, 9 by l2 feet, worth S25., S19 75 Wilton Velvet rugs, g by l2 feet, pure worsted, handsome patterns, worth $35, $27 50 Clover fibre rugs, g by 12 feet, worth $7 50. 4.5O Floss pillows, best quality, IS to 26 inch size, 19c to 5Sc Bed Pillows, feather filled, good stout ticking, IS by 26 and 19 by 27, worth COG to $1. 50, 4Sc to Sl 10 Pillow-slips, cretonne with ruffie, worth 25c, 12tc
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Toweling
 In the Mill End Sale.

Crash, bleached, worth sc yd; in the Mill End Sale, 34c
 Crash, brown and bleached, worth 6c yd in the Mill End Sale, sc
 Bleached and brown crash, worth Sc yd in the Mill End Sale, 6c
 Crash, bleached ard brown, worth 1Oc yd in the Mill End Sale, 8tc
 Linen tOweling. all linen, worth 15c yd in the Mill End Sale, 11c
 Huckabuck tOweling, worth 15c yd. :; in the Mill End Sale, 124c
 Washcloths, knitted, worth Sc, Sc
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Cut Glass and Lamps
 in the Mill End Sale,

Six styles of cut glass, olive and bon- bon dishes and nappies, handsome cut ting, regular $1 50. 95c Salad bowls, 8.inch, several rich pat terms, regular $3. 75 to S4 50, $2 75 Celery trays, salad-bowls and sugar. and-cream sets, regular $5 to $6.
 $375 Pitchers, nappies, salad-bowls and comports, large and fine, regular S6 50 to SlO. $5 Lamps, metal body or decorated DOT celain with matching globe, some with shades and beaded fringe, all with ex- cellent central draft fOuntS:
 regular S2 50 to S3 50, $1 95 regular S3 50 to S5, S2 95 regular $5 to S6 75, S3 95 regular $7 50 to $9, $4 95 Hall Lamps with cOlOred globe, regular $l 25, 89c Gas Lamps, complete with dome shade, tubing, and Welsbach mantle,
 $1.19 Brass gas lamps, fancy design, com plete, regular S2 25, S1 65 Rowland guaranteed mantles, reg ular l5c, 12c welsbach and other mantles, regu- lar 15c, 9c
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Draperies
 In the Mill End Sale.

Silkoline, figured, best quality, yard wide, worth l2+c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 64c.
 Muslin, fancy curtain swiss, yard Sale, 7c.
 Cretonne, fast colors, good patterns; worth 8c yd; in the Mill End Sale, ,6c. Figured down-proof sateen, hand some in pattern, worth 19c to 29c yd, in the Mill End Sale, 124c royal rep, best quality, worth 25c -yd.; Swiss muslin in tasteful figures. worth 19c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 Muslin Curtains, ruthed, dainty, Tucked Muslin Curtains, four tucks and hemstitched ruff1e, worth soc pair,
 42c
 Ruff1ed net curtains with Renais- sance edge and inserting worth O, s1 12 25' Ruffled net curtains with inserting and edge, worth $l to 25O,
 / 79c, O5c and 1.5O
 Scotch Lace curtains, full width and length and handsome in design, worth I 50 to 33, 95c, 1.35 and 95
 Straight novelty curtains, cable net, worth 2 50 to %, S2 Bed-Sets, Renaissance, with bolster roll, worth 6.5O, $5 POrtieres, sample pairs in all cOlOrS, richly mercerized, worth % to 10 %, $5 and $7
 Portieres, single samples, no two alike, worth % to 3 %, 1.5O
 Couch Covers, fringed tapestry, 50 inches wide and extra heavy, worth 1.65, 1.35
 Sample lace curtain corners, single and not full curtain length, very de- sirable, 19c
 Curtain loops, white or Arabian, worth SC pair, Sc
 Curtain rods, extend 25 to A inches, worth sc, 4c
 Tube rods for sash curtains, 1-2 inch tubing, extend 29 to 54 inches, worth lOc, 7c
 Shades, good cloth on strong spring rollers, all colors, 36 to 72 inches, with brackets, worth 25c, 19c
 Table Covers, fancy, 36, 50 and 70 inches square, worth 40c to 1.75, 29c, roc and S1
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Mems Furnishings
 in the Mill End Sale

Underwear, heavy weight ri6obbed'
 Fleeced underwear, wool fleecing on good stout cotton, worth SOC, 39c
 Heavy underwear, natural wool. not all sizes, worth 75c, 65c
 $l Underwear in white, scarlet or natural wool, heavy and warm. 79c derwear, some with double breast,
 Heavy Scarlet wool underwear and natural wool, some double breasted, fine quality, worth $l.5O, S1.15 Wright's fleeced underwear, silver gray, fine fleecing, worth S1, 79c Heavy Cotton underwear, Egyptian ribbed cotton, worth Sl, 79c Camel's-hair underwear, excellent srsss, sSre1sn'' double breasted 'n'r''' .r1e 115'h
 Norfolk and New Brunswick fine underwear in broken sizes, white and natural, worth S25O, $l59 NighG-shirts, flannelette in new pat terms, worth soc, 39c
 Flannelette night-shirts, firm weave, good pattern, worth 75c, 59c
 Fine Night-shirts of aannelette, white or colored, worth Sl, 79c Shirts, unlaundered, long or short | short linen bosom, worth soc, 44c | Negligee Shirts, full size, well-made, plain or pleated, some with separate cuffs, madras or percale in good colors and patterns worth soc, 29c
 Perca]e negligee shirts, in pretty new patterns, and flannelette shirts with attached collars, medium or dark patterns, worth soc, 39c
 Fancy Shirts with colored bosom, new patterns, separate cuffs, worth s1. l 79c
 Fine s1.50 Shirts, coat style with at- tached cuffs or regular style with two pairs of cuffs, colOred bosom. $l.19
 Socks, medium weight black cotton, worth LOG pair, for 25c or each, 7c
 Socks, black or tan or tan mixture, good cotton, medium weight, worth l2ac pair, 3 for 25c or each, SC
 Merino socks of dark gray, heavy worth l5c, 129c Embroidered black socks, good cot ton, worth 15c, He
 Cashmere and heavy wool socks, black, worth 25c, 19c
 Fine Socks of black cotton, all black or with white sole, worth 25c, 19c
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

Mercerized damask, 6O.inch, worth 64-inch mercerised damask, worth 59c yd:; in the Mill End Sale, soc Napkins, fringed, worth 45c doz, Linen napkins, fringed, worth 7c each, SC Linen napkins, fast selvage edges, new patterns, worth 69c to 3 % doz.,
 69c to 2 50 Tray Cloths, fringed, worth 12@c,
 1Oc Bureau Scarfs, worth 35c, 29c Lunch-Cloths, worth 79c and 1.25,
 65c and $1
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Stationery
 in the Mill End Sale.

Holland linen cloth, an excellent writing paper, 60 sheets with 60 enve- lopes to match in neat box, good value at 35c, 20c
 Claro linen paper, excellent quality, worth 200 per pound, 124c lb.
 Envelopes to match, worth Sc per pkg, 5c
 Lot of envelopes, worth to 1Oc per pkg, Sc
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
WOmen'S Shoes
 in the Mill End Sale.

Our $4 % shoes for women in sever al liked styles; vici button with kid or patent tip. patent leather button, college button with plain toe; broad and narrow toes and every size in some style: regular S4 shoes. S3 20 Newest-Style shoes of calfskin and kid; for skating, for walking, for cut, with patent tip; regular S3 50 shoes, S2 65
 $3 % Shoes, actually worth $3 50 to- day; calfskin kid and patent leather, College or Butcher cut, some with cushion sole, plain toe or tip. $2.20
 S2 50 Shoes of medium weight calf skin or kid, Butcher or regular lace, patent tie; some with low heels for girls, in sizes 24 to G.; such shoes as would sell in most stores at S3. S1 90
 $2 % Shoes such as have sold freely good lasts. Sl 65
 Box Calf aud kid lace shoes, we'll made, good value at Sl SO. $1.20
 Girls Shoes from our $2 lines, ex- cellent of leather and style, cleanup Girls s1.5o Shoes, girlish in model and with good wearing qualities, sizes II to2. $115 soles, lace, patent leather tip, regular S1 25 shoes. 95c
 Children's Lace shoes of good dur able leather, medium sole, according to size, 45c and 59c
 Leggins, good black jersey cloth, sizes for all:
 Women's, worth $1, 79c
 Girls, worth 75c, 59c
 ChildS', worth 59c, 39c
 Boys leggins, black and tan. worth $l, 59c and 79c
 White leggins of jersey or corduroy,
 Jersey, worth $l. 50, $1.15.
 Corduroy, worth Sl 25, 79c
 Felt shoes and slippers for women:
 worth S1, 79c
 worth 75c, 59c
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
W0men's Furnishings
 in the Mill End Sale,

MerOde Underwear, great big sam pie line of vests, pants and cOmbina- tiOn suits; all qualities in cotton, wool and Silk-and-wOOl, not one in the lot at over half of regular price:
 worth to 75c, 29c
 worth to S1, 39c
 worth to S2, 69c Fleeced knit underwear, warm and we'll made, worth 25c, 19c Fleece-lined underwear of good
 2sc
 Fine Wool vests and pants, white or natural, worth 75c, 65c
 Regular sl underwear, wool white or natural, 85c
 Corset Covers, close-knit, high-neck, long sleeves, good weight, worth 25c,
 19c
 Stockings, black cotton, medium weight worth 12'c' 3 for 25c or each Fine Gauge hosiery, black cotton. worth l5c, He
 White Foot stockings, black cotton, good weight, worth 15c, He
 Fleeced stockings of heavy black cotton, worth 15c, He
 Lisle and cotton hosiery, black, full fashioned, heavy weight, worth 25c, Fleeced OlaCk cotton hosiery or heavy weight and split-foot black cot ton hosiery of medium weight, worth 25c, 19c
 Embroidered stockings of black cot ton, embroidery in new patterns and cOlOrs, worth 25c, 21c
 Cashmere stockings with ribbed top, good black, worth 25c, 19c
 Wear-resisting stockings, OUT famous wear-enduring hosiery never before sold for less than 25c. Warm weather and delayed shipments make present stock too heavy. They go in the Mill End Sale at 21c FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
 Girls Fleeced ribbed vests and pants, good weight, worth 25c, 19c Boys 6eeced shirts and drawers, silver gray, some slightly imperfect, 19c
 Boys knitted waists, sizes to ls, worth 15c, He Children's vests and pants, white or natural wool, worth soc, 39c Chiidren's Stockings, black cotton, ribbed, worth 12ac, 3 for 25c or each 9c Boys Ribbed heavy black cotton stockings, good value at 15c, He ! Girls stockings, medium weight, ribbed, black cotton, worth 15c, He Girls Fine-rib black cotton stock ings, excellent 25c quality, 19c
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Spreads and Blankets
 In the Mill End Sale.

Cotton blankets, white or gray, worth COG, 55c
 Good fancy cotton blankets, worth Sl, 85c
 White cotton blankets, heavy, worth S1. 30 to S2. 10, 1.25 to 1855
 Wool blankets, fine and soft, worth 5.75, $5
 Crochet Spreads, full size, hemmed, worth 75c to 1855, 59c to 1.59 coftons
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Books
in the Mill End Sale.

"World's Famous Books" handsome ly boundin green cloth with gilt tops, including these titles: Hypatia, Ivan hoe, The Sketch Book, Prince of the House of David, Last Days of Pompeii. Sold by us for soc. 25c
 A Lot of Books of fiction, culled from stock, formerly sold at 45c to $l O8. 25c
 Medallion series of standard and popular fiction, bound in cloth, by we'll known authors, including George Eliot, Conan Doyle, Hall tCaine, Mrs Southworth, Anthony Hope and Rob- ert l.. Stevenson. 1Oc
 Sewell's tales and stories, published to sell at 75c, 3 titles, 10c
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-16
WAS A FAITHFUL SERVANT.
Robert Moseiey. Colored. Dies From
Conclusion of the Brain-He Fell
While Skating.

On Thursday, Robert MOseley, a
cOlOred boy about eighteen years OF
age, died rather suddenly from CON
cussion of the brain. caused from i
fall while skating. F
Robert Moseley had been in the en-
ploy of Miss Lucy Moore, the florist.
for several years and proved himself
unusually faithful, honest and obliging.
His death will be greatly regretted by
his employers. Such traits as were
possessed by this boy are not so COM
mon among the rising generation of
colored people as among those raised
before the war. and when found, both
white and colO1ed knew how to appre-
ciate them.
The boy went to the Eastern Star
hall several nights ago to skate and
while there received a severe fall, caus-
ing conclusion Of the brain.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-16
CLEVELAND FIRM FAILS.
Parsons. Snyder & Co.. Stock and
Grain Brokers. Make an Assignment.

Cleveland, o., January 13.-Parsons,
Snyder & Company, stock and grain
brokers. with offices in the Hollendesn
hotel, made an assignment today to 7.
A Smith, an attorney.
Parsons, Snyder & Company, are
members of the Cleveland stock ey-
change and of the Consolidated ex-
change of New York. 1t is stated
that they did much business for Lee
land W. Prior, who committed suicide
last Tuesday afternoon.
1t is understood that DenniSon, Prior
& Company held as collateral about
$4,000 worth of securities belonging
to Parsons, Snyder & Company, and
the suspension of the former firm
predipitatad the failure of the latter
today. The total liabilities Of Pen.
sons. Snyder & Company, it is believed
will not exceed $15eyO0O.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-16
PURCHASES WHITE BRICK PLANT
MIR. Andrew Smith Buys Holdings OF
all the Stockholders.

At a meeting of the stockholders Of
the Hydraulic White Brick Company
held On Friday night, Mr.. Andrew
Smith bought the entire holdings Of
the other stockholders. The stockhold-
ers who sold out TO Mr.. Smith were,
Messrs. d. c. Love, ]. A. Syringe,
j. G. L. Gieschen, A. S. Heide, M. Har-
son, w. P. Toon. ]. F. WooIyin. Roger
Moore and Leger Meyer.
The above named company is incsor-
porated with a capital stock OF 500
900, all of which is paid in. The plant
is located in the northern portion CT
the city, just north of the Seaboard
Air Line station. Bricks made at the
plant Of the Hydraulic White Brick
Company ARE used very extensively
around Wilmington. They are usei
for foundations, chimneys and also side
walks. Mr.. Smith stated last night
that he would continue the business
the same as in the past and later On
would probably make some improved
ments upon the plant.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-16
THEATRE COMPANY IN WRECK.
Special Train on the Louisville and
Nashville Meets With an Accident.

Selma, Ala, January ia special
train consisting of two Pullmans and
two baggage cars carrying the Little
Johnny Jones" company from here To
Pensacola, was wrecked at Monroe, II
miles south of here on the Louisville
and Nashville early this morning.
The wreck occurred two miles on
the other side of Monroe, and was
caused by the special running into a
logging train, coming in this direction
Two of the chorus girls are reported to
have been badly injured about ths
head. The engine Of the special and
two baggage cars containing scenery
are reported badly wrecked. The
special left there at 2 O'Clock this
morning and was going about 30 miles
an hour when the collision occurred.
Details regarding the wreck as re-
ceived here are meagre as it is some
distance from a telegraph office.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-16
VISION OF FOUR YEARS MORE.
Collector Keith Wears a Very Happy
Smile Since His Return from Wash
tngtOn.

Collector B. F.. Keith has returned
from Washington and he wears a
beaming countenance, but still he
see his good friend, Marion Butler.
The collector has that self-satisfied
says he did not see Teddy, but did
look Of n who knows that all is we'll
but he is very mum ON the subject.
He took a somewhat circuitous, route
to reach Washington. First he went
to Greensboro, where Republican head
quarters for the state are located, and
then to Washington. Collector Keith's
term of office expires on January 31st.
Whethr he is re-appointed or not will
not affect the custom house force as
they are all Rnder the civil service. T.
L.. Vines and John D. Taylor are depu-
ty collectors and E. G. Policy and S.
M. King inspectors.
The salary received By the collector
at this port is considerably less than
announced in some of the papers. 1t
was stated that the salary was SO, 900
per year and fees when, as a matter of
fact, it is $1,000 and fees. The total
salary received by the collector of
customs last year, salary and fees,
amounted to S1,645.47.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-16
EVER.
A Little Care VIII Save Many Whining
tOn Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health.
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "brick-dust-like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Wilmington testimony proves it.
P. G. LeMoyne, contractor, OF 223
North Seventh street, says: 81 did
not know hat the trouble with my
back was caused by my kidneys not
acting properly, although I noticed
the secretions from those organs were
dark and very irregular, sometimes
free and at other times scanty. I saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised II
went to Bellamy's drug store and got
a box. was surprised at the result,
for I have not had backache since |
used them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-16
THE HOG
PrOvitIes That Nixon Street is Limit ON
North. Queen ON the South and
Ninth on the East.

The residents on the outskirts of the
city are very much perturbed over the
fact that a statement has gone abroad
that after February LIST they will have
to sell or kill their hogs as no hogs
will be allowed in the city limits.
Those owning hogs need to have no
fear unless the board of aldermen pass
es an ordinance not to allow hogs to be
kept within the city limits. Last
spring the hog ordinance was amend
ed and the limit on the north made
Nixon street instead of Brunswick. No
change was made as to the other
boundaries, Queen on the south and
Ninth On the east. Quite a number
Of those who owned hogs in Brooklyn
complained that it would work a great
hardship if they had to sell their hogs
and asked that some future date be
named for the ordinance to go into
effect. January LIST, 1906, was named
and the ordinance went into effect
on that date. As the city ordinance
now stands hogs a be kept north
of Nixon street, south of Queen and
east Of Ninth. The board of alder
men alone can change these bounda-
rieS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-16
IN THE FIGHT TO T.
kBfackburn's Warning to the Other Side
Not to Push Him Too Far.

Representative Blackburn may not
win his fight for control CT the federal
patronage in this state. but he GER
tainly has his nerve with him. He
may be acting. unwisely, but he Is
fighting, as is shown by the fact that
he has held up the confirmation OF
Mr.. Rollins as postmaster at Ashe Vile
and is likely TO take the same purse
with regard to several others. With
out this action the confirmation OF
these men would have no doubt taken
place some days ago. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Blackburn has warned the
state organization that if they persist
in trying TO ignore him and throw
him down he will bring to light certain
things that viii a rucus such a.
has never been heard. He may be q
great buffer. but if he produces the
proof which he says he a do, it may
show something 1t were better TO con.
ceal.-Greensboro Record.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-16
AN OPPENHEIMER INSTITUTE.
Party of Business Men Get Institute
Established Here-Is For the Cure
of Alcoholism.

A branch Of the O~ppenheimer In
stitute, Of New York. is to be estab-
lished in this city: in fact, the cure
is being administered at the present
time to several patients. The insti-
tute is for the cure of alcoholism and
those who were instrumental in estab-
fishing it here did so merely for the
sake of doing good and not as a pure
business transaction. There have
been many wonderful cures effected by
the Institute and several patients who
can testify to this are from Whining
ton
1t is not a stock company back Of
the matter. but merely a body Of bust
ness men. The board Of directors is
composed Of Colonel Walker Taylor.
Messrs. II. W Malloy. George Roun-
tree, VIM. Fl. Sprunt. C. c.. Chadbourn.
Thos. H. Wright and w. N. Harriss.
Rev. r. w. Hogue and Messrs. G. c..
Chadbourn and w. n. Harriss COM
pose the board of managers.
The Institute has no regular home
here at the present time. but the med
icine can be administered by ones reg
MA physician or at the hospital AS
soon as there are a sufficient number
of patients to Justify it, a home will
be secured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. January 13.-FLOUR
steady but dull. Minneapolis patents
$3.50 to 500 Minneapolis bakers
s3.60 TO SO. 30: winter patents sa-1o
10 $3.50. Rye hour steady at $50 10
s4.35. Buchwheat -four steady at
S2.Io to $2.I5. Buchwhea. steady at
62h nominal. Corn meal steady. n
white and yellow $40; coarse si.1o
to s1.I2: kiln dried $3.50 TO $500.
Rye nominal. No. ? western "a. Bar
ley quiet: feeding AN; mating a. 10
So.
WHEAT firm: No. . red ala ele-
vatcr: options NC net higher: May
3-A: July 9oh.
CORN steady: No. . So elevator.
Options unchanged. January "a. May
Sis: July SIX.
OATS steady: mixed ssIs to 81.
BEEF steady. family si1-50 to
$500: mess 500 TO $40 90: beef
hams $50 90 to $21-5o: packet $40. SO
t o $I1 90.
CUT MEATS steady: picked bellies
SA to 8: picked shoulders sh TO 4:
picked hams 9A TO 90.
LARD barely steady: western steam
ed sT7-s so to s7.S5: refined quiet: con-
rnent $50: compound s to 6E.
PORK steady: family SIC. 90: short
clear SIS 90 to SIT .0e: mess SASS
to SIS 90.
COTTON SEED OIL was firm ard
active: prime crude f. O. b. mills IS
to 2sR: prime summer yellow 34h 70
SIS; prime white 35 to 35n: prime win
ter yellow IS I'd 36h.
BUTTER steady: state dairy II 10
IS.
CHEESE quiet. unchanged.
EGGS easier: nearby selected 80 to
81: western frsts 22h to %: southerns
Is to 23
POTATOES. freights and peanuts
quiet. unchanged
CABBAGES slow. unchanged.
RICE steady: domestic 3h to g..
MOLASSES quiet: New Orleans 30
TO IS.
COFFEE spot Rio steady: No. Z
invoice SA; mild steady: Cordova ga
to 12A. Futures steady, unchanged.
SUGAR: Raw firm: fair refining
sugar 2 1915: refined firm. conrec-
3 gle: centrifugal 3 11-16: molasses
TONERS S4.55. mould A $5.05: cut ioaf
$40: crushed S4- so: powdered
$50: graduated $40: cubes 81. 95.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVIDSON.
Remains Laid to Rest in Oakdafe Gem
etery.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Carrie
NJ. Davidson was held yesterday morn
ing at 11:3a O'Clock from r NJ.
z. church. and the services were con
Quoted by Rev. N. M. Watson. the
pastor. There were many beautiful
floral offerings and quite a number OF
friends of the deceased gathered at the
church to pay their last ribute of love
to her memory. The remains We're
laid to rest in Oakdale cemetery ana
the following acted as pallbearers:
I1Onorary-Mr. c.. H. Dock and DR.. n.
M. Culbreth. Actfve-Messrs. John +.
Carroll, Jr., Frank TOler. John F.
Toler. Fred Dock. Guilford Horne and
Benz. Bell.