davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
MUST BE sodD-Iess than q, 80 will buy
cellar under entire hopse hot-water heat:
2sFEET wTDE~smple room for or garage:
paved alley ;, The question q cash and terms
most desirable the Heights close to 14TH
AND PARK ROAD.
BELT. O'BR1EN co. trnc.). 1909 NV.
FOR SALE
AN EI.EGANf HoaaE.
Wide spacious house, drawing room library,
dining room. buffers pantry and kitchen on
over Sd story. Hot heat: servants
for sleeping purposes. etc. Many big closets.
Rear stairway. Large lot to public alley The
location is most select. prominent thor
oughfare in best residential part Of northwest.
BELT. O'BRIEN & co. (IncD, 1900 NV.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER RESIDENCE.
LOT 50x1OO.
House practically new; parlor. very large
BIG ABRAkY. SIX W1S 81 o dssS FEE E1NE
PLACE; Five bedrooms. TWO TILED
BATHS. Shower bath. Si1-foot tubs Serv-
Porches front. side and rear. Oak floors Pas
tered cellar. Genuine oak trim throughout
;A asn1s screens. gas logs ETC. The most
On the Heights: HOUSE PRoPBR is ABOUT
= FEET WIDE. Lot 90 feet wide. Public
alley Price $40. 500. Very easy terms.
BELT. O'BRIEN & co. tInc.). 1909 G NV.
FOR SALE
neis6borhood tGeorseteWn,; i ot aoxeo Rents.
$3.50. Price, $2.9 You can borrow 81 500
in building association.
BELT. O'BElEN GO. Gne.). 1909 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22


Are you desirous OF getting AWAY from the
tiresOme rows Of houses, a little out in the
suburbs. yet not too far for city conveniencese
Street Heights are the most attractive cub
urban properties now being offered. right O
the 14th street and Georgia avenue car Inca
All city improy ements.
Let send you information Of how Q feW
hundred dollars will start the home.
ROBERT Z. HEATER.
Suburban Real Estate Specialist.
l11-413 Colorado bldg. Phone Main 1864 i006.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

FOR SALE-$3,S5O.
Elegant new colonial home detached; large
yard; seven rooms, reception hall and bath;
handsomely finished: cabinet mantels. ETC.:
lar under entire house; splendid location,
BroOklapd. This is a snap.
CHAS. S. MUIR CO.. Inc
1903 n Y. ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

FOR sALE-A RELIABLE CoLORED pERs0n,
with 500 can purchase new Groom house in
elite elite. northwest section: thoroughly modern. a
Star office. Iva ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE IN BROOKLAND, ON
TERMS SUCH THAT ANY ONE CAN BUY.
this beautiful house, combining the quiet Of
happy country home with the comforts OF
city residence: II rooms. every one well lighted
and pleasant; pOrches on front and side; bath
gas, gas range, furnace. hen house: fruit trees:
garden space; everything 10 make a home COM
plete, and only one block from the cars. This
property will be sold at once. and LITTLE
CASH REQUIRED: An opportunity that sell
dom comes, for a beautiful house is presented
at the low figure OF 81 10000. Call at once.
E 2 SCHXARTZ. GA f et. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
WAREHOUSES.


WANTED To RENT SIN ROOM HOUSE WITH
yard. with thirty minutes Treasury. Give
full particulars. Address BOX :. star Office .,5s
WANTED-SIX ROOMS AND BATH: CONVEX
lent 20 Capital Traction cars price. 81, to
S3..Hs' only answers giving fun description
aud exact location will bc considered. Ad-
dress Box 223. Star office.
If YOU LAVE ANY PROPERTY FOR SALE
exchange Or rent in any part Of the city we
can dispose IF ii for you. Write particulars
description of same, phone Main Clio or
10. BRADFORD & BRADFORD. LIST Floo.
l4fb st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

FOR saloon 10TH ST. NE. RET AVN
Z rooms. reception hall: tiled bath: hof.W. n.
heat; laundry trays; servants room and closet
hardwood trim. high-grade house at a low.
price: Act quick. Terms easy. Omen for IN.
spection all day Sunday " -"-
pa Owner. J. c. NEALON, 7c3 9th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

FOR SALE
$500, renting for $50 per month; q seven
room dwelling and twostory brick stable on 8
lettered street west of l4th.
This property has been taken in exchange
with other properties as part payment for
large tract OF land. The present owner offer,
IL for sale for thousand dollars less thar
the price asked by the former owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

FOR SALE-$4,5OO Will. BUY THE REMAIN
ING ONE OF THOSE ATTRACTIVE THREE
STORY HOUSES THAT WE OFFERED ON
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, SOUTH OF COLUM
BIA Road.
They are very attractive and well con-
etructed conveniently located. schools
stores, and churches. nea- many of the
most expensive dwellings on Columbia Heights.
h r r dn o..pers h.~a ,d r. .
story houses.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1872 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

FOR SALE
1898 AND 1912 ST. NE.
Ono already sold
e,on,mi broom houses: hot-water heat;
eiectric ana gas lighting: hardwood
nnlsn throughout, Including kitchen.
tled bath: double flooring: iron bean;
construction" g" Ie';.; front and rear entrances
trays. Price, $3.50 Terms reason
so'e' -, Open for inspection. By owner
ana builder exclusively.
CHARLES BOYD. 1918 st. me-
FOR sALE-sIa. OOO-NEAR UNION STaTT0N
suitable Tor small hotel business PURPOSES:
now occupied as separate apartments at good
fentai' modern 3-stOry and cellar brick buiId-
ing, containing 20 rooms and baths: steam
neat neat; lot i2x1oo feet to wide alley; formerly
ps,,,u JOSEF JOSEPH l. WELLER.
For SALE So 5OO-CAPITOL HILL NEAR
corner s., .oj "a ana SITS ne: large brick dwelling
lot 8nloO feet to alley; $500 was refused
'0f 'n'S pro JOSEPH WELLER
Realty Broker co. F st. NV.
FOR sAIE-sa. s5O-OORNER HOUSE ON %
s 81; nv south OF st. II rooms and bath;
substantial s sS.!f1Pf lot I e tftt wide
Realty Broker. Coz + St NV
FOR SALE =. $3.50 = WEST WASHINGTON:
asag sa and an t sts sstSry baywindow brick
large rooms and bath.
JOSEPH T. WELLER.
Realty Broker. 6O2 + st. NV.
FOR SALE-$3 400 .'L" ST. NV. BETWEEN
North Capitol and LIST sts.; desirable brick
dwelling: q rooms and bath; have two appli-
cants to rent at $3.50: will sell to colored
JOSEPH /. WELLER,
Realty Broker. COZ + ST. NV.
FOR SALES, 5OO-wILL SELL WITH $3.50
cash payment; modern 2story and cellar brick
dwelling; rooms and bath: furnace heat:
deep lot to wide alley; within one square of
IosEPH l. WELLER.
Realty Broker. COZ st. NV.
FOR SALE-$2 $50 SOUTHWEST sECTION-2
story brick house; g rooms and bath; 9th
St; rented nj 5000.
JOSEPH I. WELLER.
Realty Broker. 6O2 st. NV.
FOR SALE-12 TwO-SrORY HOUSES 10.
Gated in the s.w. section. Rent for So each
Price. $3.50 each. 1t will only take S. coo
cash to buy these houses. This property is
offered for sale to close estate.
FLOYD f.. DAVIS. eth and s.w.
FOR SALE-CoRCoRAN ST. NEAR 18TH.
ROOMY, COMFORTABLE HOUSE,
rooms and bath.
FIRST FLOOR KITCHEN.
WILL SELL FAR BELOW COST.
s ST. NV. NEAR 10TH
WELL BUILT DWELLING; 0 ROOMS, BATH
FIRST FLOOR KTTCHER: IN GOOD ORDER
PRICE LOW. EASY TERMS.
II. L. RUST. 400 II st. NV.
FOR SALE-Is31 YOU ST: NEW: . STORIES
rooms and cellar. two Ia tbs; hot water heat;
$GJ0V. OWNER. Apt. ~. 1872 b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22

FOR SALE
Cheap at 81. 100. A desirable dwelling and
very large lot.
In Mt Pleasant near 18th at.
Six rooms, bath and cellar. furnace heat.
Lot 30 fl. front.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
DE-ALCOHOLlzED BEER.

Beer without bees The rose with
out the thorn: the ointment without
the fly: the lutte without the rift, AID
now--ihe beer that cheers and Ices
not inebriste. II comes from Lon
don. and the inventing chemist calls
It de-alcoholized beer.
The old beer drinkers will not take
10 this new tangled drink. because
they want beer with kick in il. and
II beer is rot to behave as It always
has behaved, man might as we'll
drink water. Then there is grave
danger of a fellow who wants the
kind that kicks up behind and before
getting the innocent kind. and he
who wants the innocent kind may
accidentally get the orthodox old
stuff, which, since the memory OF
man runneth not to the contrary, has
led to the exchange Of visiting cards,
invitations to go home to dinner.
vocal renditions OF airs played by the
orchestra, reflections on the in
capacity Of the host, and the tran
scendent genius Of the monologuist.
and TO arguments infnitesimally in
finite.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
soyGsTERs GONE.

American songsters are fast pass
ing away. A brilliant constellation
and matchless quartette-Bryant,
Whittier. Holmes and Longfellow-
have been gathered into the eternal
choir above. Who will take their
places! AS has been so beautifully
said Of them:
Bryant was the staid robin on the
tall tree top. with breast Illumined
BY the twilight CLEAN. singing in
plaintiye tones the elegy Of day.
whittier. the timId whIppoorwill.
throwing his weird. staccato notes
out from the secret shadows OF the
night.
Holmes. the joyous bobolInk fol-
lowing Us As we walk the lane, from
post TO post, from bush to bush till
we catch the laughter Of his roiick-
ing song
LongfelIow. the cosmopolitan
hooking bird. master Of all Ian.
guages and tunefuI in all the keys
warblIng and watching for the dawn,
and making all nature glad that the
morning is coming.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
IT Is A GOOD THING.

The International Institute OF
| Agriculture is good thing. in our
opinion. Its object is to procure and
disseminate information concerning
the crops, yields, and market prices
in all countries and trading centers
of the world. II is doing good
work. and should have the support
of every business community. A corr
rect report and summary of trades
and manufacture of agricultural pro-
ducts, and merchants and manufac-
turers of all countries are of inesti-
mable value in trade relations. This
Institute should not only have the
help of the business world, but
should have the official Intervention
of the various governments TO give
il the full and authentic information
it seeks to disseminate. Statistics
gathered in this reliable manners are
of inestimable benefit to the pro-
ducer, the consumer, and every man.
ufactory and industry in the world.
The London Times is active in
making it success and is doing a
good work in setting forth the adj
vantages of this institute. In max
ing the summary IL is strongly adj
vocating all nations to use the sys-
tenn Of the Single Numerical State
ment" of the United States, which the
Institute has adopted.
We call the attention of our repre-
senatives to this matter and trust
they will give 1t careful considera-
ton, because We believe it will be
Of great benefit TO this nation. The
Durham Sun joins hands with the
london Times, across the waters, for
IN enlargement OF the Institute;
more liberal support on the part of
he various governments; and a CO.
operation that will give US the true, /,
orrect and reliable information that !
will be such boon to every business
community that wants true statistics
N what is the real status OF things !
nd products the world over. il
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule.

y. y. These figures are published a.
Interpolation and are Dot guaranteed.
a. m No. il.. eastnopnd. daily
LOT haleigh Selma and Goidsboro, con.
north at selma. al ooidsbero vttS
=. ran LOT Wilmington. also with
aoffolk southern train for New Bern.
Morehead city and Beaufort. This train
ursensbofo 20 Raleigh.
Raleigh, selma aud 6eIdsborc. conns 81.
ms 2. .dS selma yita 4. 6 =. trains north
1 trains for wiImin asSS,o s sl,e !. s,,S
MofI9k sosthern train Tor New Bern.
21shesa CITY snd bea1fcrt
Rsisish' ssim. No sns q sa,ss ,so, for
nsc,ing Al selma With 4. q. l. train
south Tor fayettevills. ana 81 Colds
p pnrs WI - c. l. trains norts for
siS a. m: No. III. v..,neu,a "a,
Greensboro. eonnectins wiss g soaIn ,' lo
trains both north and south, also Tor
Asheysue and Knoxsilie. puilman
~ eping Car handled on this train be.
open ., sl.sA i for s Ssssnssor1 css
$50 Ant No. u vestbound ,hrousa
IRAN from Joldshoro. Durham 20 Ashs-
ios a., a aaies southern italisay nsr-
meets at Greensboro with main line
trains north and south.
ssgs p m; No. iis. westbound for
sI ssnn, 70 Handles through pullman
,ah,a Connects Al Greensboro with
main line trains for The norm ana
msS s,u,,;, also for Ashsvilie. KDosyiiis and
80 3. M No. iis arrives Durham.
s,oiis Makes ali local intsrmsdisss
d. fiIs' an. a n: 70: i,s Lssvs. Durham.
s hleh mon. Makes all local inssrmsai.
Ii,.S 3 n. No. iof Arrive. Durham.
a. IRON hersviile. and leaves Is.ss
aists siosa f nass. Az ieasl is,srms,
kksysvllls from 80. !. when lesxss
sni.Gsh,nonf $40 .. m: arrives ks,syiiis
n,i i.ss I, ,. IN: 10. ~. daily arrive.
tiss D. ~ Tor ksyssIlls. Makes ali
connection con r a KsysvIiis o. iogis .sieh
So D. M aTriss hls * ,ssss SsysvIiis
and cppis snns,of tsains between oxford
AZ osfsssn with the foregoing trains
), Local trains Nos. 10 ana no s.,v...
sac and MossisS. and Nos' III
NOT h. hanan,vso ana passengers win
chester and ksyssIiis. nor s,~s en m nss
twses s..sl. 1sz, f7t. and f5s be-
Ersciivs s VIE nnd Durham.
tl,s eve same date, october 4. 1910.
mon6 p,wi.,s other changes. on Rich.
no. !; leave DanviIis s,is sus ~ x..
s.so is a mn and arrive Hirhmopd
Dsnvli,. WI make ali local stops
herrin ana ~, svi VIE also stop AZ Me-
~ l gvts sa.i ~ keyusille 10 Slschsrss
IA. rom points west fhsrsos
Ksysviile $50 D. N. ana .,r, ,s n
mgnd s.9s D. IN. '@ hieh-
sousbs,,nn r,her information call on any
dFeas. halfway Ticket agent, or a.
II. W carr. wu,.,..,.
!. .wssslfsssineshe' 1 ~ cTrav rs.s: Agent
~ w. WOODWARD. npton ftas 49,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS APPOINT
COMMITTEE on SITE.

| Late Tuesday Afternoon the county
commissioners took up the matter OF
the building OF new courthouse.
The discussion resulted in the ap-
pointInent OF committee to look
into. investigate and secure an option
or options on a suitable site for the
erection Of courthouse The chair
man OF the board and Messrs. Mayn-
ard Mangum and T, E. Belvin We're
appointed the committee to conduct
the investigation and secure the site.
II 10 understood that the action OF
che commissioners was for the pur-
pose Of conducting an Investigation.
and that no definite action is con-
templated at any time in the immedi-
ate future.
The greatest objection to the present
courthouse is its location. At almost
every term of court the judge and
grand jury have recommended the re-
moval OF the courthouse from its
present location on account of the
noise from the trains.
A number of locations have been
suggested as suitable. and the COM
mittee win conduct thorough investi-
cation OF the available sites and report
to the commissioners the cost and
other details. II. after this report is
published. there Is sufficient sentiment
on the part of the voters for the cree
ton Of new building. the commits
sioners intend TO call an election for
the issuance of bonds at some future
time.
As predicted in the Sun Tuesday
afternoon, the commissioners ordered
10 be macadamized the road, leading
from the Roxboro road to Seventh
street. near Watts hospital. The road
Is hereafter to be known as the North
road. II is about i-2 miles IN
length and connects three macadam
reads. making shortcut that viii
be large saving 10 those coming 10
the city from that direction. The road
force was ordered 10 take up the
work as soon as the work In East
Durham has been completed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
Press Doing Good Work.
Wilmington Star.

ffHN4tatAgA oAeAs
The press Of North Carolina Is do
iag more for she state than Il ever
did The newspapers are doing more
for our cities and towns than At any
other period In the history Of the
state. The press all over North Caro-
lima Is alive and from seashore 10 the
mountains Is emphasizing The re-
sources and advantages Of North
Carolina. Thee resources and ad-
yantages are recognized as they never
have been and the editors believe in
them and are proclaiming them. The
best thing North Carolina can do to
make progress Is to supper the
papers which have walked up.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
'MlTTERNEW COURT HOUsEREC[PT|ONAT WHITEH0UsE
CONGRESSMAN AND WIVES AT
CONGRESSIONAL FUNCTION.

Washington, Feb. 9--Congressmen
thronged the white house Tuesday
and with them their wives and
daughters, as well as large delega-
ton OF official and social Washington.
TO attend the annual congressional
reception. President Taft. with Mrs
Taft and the wives OF the cabinet OFF,
GERS, stood In the blue room and
greeted the guests. Passing on
through the red room to the state
dining-room, the guests partook OF a
buffet supper. After the east room,
where the line formed. had been
cleared. the red coated members OF
the marine orchestra took their
places at one end of the room and
played until midnight for those who
wished to dance.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
NORFOLK SOUTHERN II. r. co.


Change OF Schedule. beaufort District
Effective Sunday, January -, 1911
Effective Sunday. January 29th,
schedule OF Night Express will be
changed. Train 10 will leave Colds
boro at 1915 p. m, leave kinston
lilo D. M, leave New Bern at 1890
a. m, and arrive Washington at 2.10
d. M, arrive Norfolk s a. m.
Train Is will leave Washington at
go a. M, arrive New Bern at 4.05
a. m, leave New Bern at 40 o. m,
arrive Kinston 5,2s a. M, arrive
Goldsboro at $40 q, nj.
Eastbound train No "a leaving
Goldsboro at 1o.15p. m. wal receive
connections from the Southern Rail-
way and A. c. L., from the north and
south. IL
westbound train Is will connect
at Goldsboro with the Southern Rail-
way westbound, and with the A. c.
l.. north and southbound.
Effective same date train No.
will leave New Bern at 5.z6 y. M,
leave Kinston at 6.45 D. m, and ar
rive Goldsboro at 745 p. m.
Under this new schedule passen-
gers may make direct connection at
Goldsboro with all lines without lay
over.
The schedule OF the Night Express
trains Nos. and Q. carrying Pull
man Sleeping cars between Norfolk
and Raleigh, via Washington. Green
Vile and Wilson. will remain as az
present.
W. W. cRoxToN,
General Passenger Agent
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
SPECIAL Low RATES VIA SEA.
BOARD AIR LINE
Pensacola. Fla, Mobile. Ala, and New
Orleans, La.
Account Msrdi Gras Celebration, Feb.
ruary ss-ss.i9iI.

Account orthe above celebration the
seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
exceedingly low round-irip tickets 10
the above-named points from an
points on It's line.
Tickets viii be on sale February
2ist 70 27th. and limited 10 return
March nth. Upon payment Of 81 10
special agent. located ia ST cha-les
Hotel building. New Orleans, tickets
can be extended until March 2s,h
Those holding round-trIp tickets 10
New Orleans account OF Mardl Gras
viii be sold round-trip reduced rate
tickets from New Orleans 10 any poIn,
In Texas or Louisiana.
For rates from your station apply "a
your local agent or address the under.
signed.
u, $. Lizard,
Division Passenger Agent.
Raleigh, n. C.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
with THE POLITICIANS
PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP FLAW.
0RED WITH POLITICS.

Elgin, Illinois. has adopted the conn.,
mission form OF government.
I The democratic state convention OF
Michigan will meet in Muskegon
March !.
Baltimore is laying plans for cap
turing the next democratic national
convention.
Since the national convention sys-
item was introduced no incumbent OF
! the speakership has ever been nomi-
mated for president
Benjamin w. Hooper, who has Just
taken Office as governor of Tennessee.
| Is the third republican executive Of
that state.
Miles Poindexter, the new senator
from Washington, will be one of the
youngest members OF the upper house,
being only forty-two years of age.
The baby" member of the United
States senate at che next session will
probably be Luke Lea, OF Tennessee,
who celebrates his thirty-second birth
day this month.
Former Governor Henry b. Quinby,
OF New Hampshire. has announced his
intention to contest the reelection of
United States Senator Burnham at the
end OF the latter's present term in
1913.
Representative Carter Glass, Of the
sixth Virginia district. who is a can
didate for the United States senate,
will speak at the convention of the
Virginia Anti-Saloon league in New
port News next month.
John ID. Works, the new United
Sta es senator from California, will
be one OF the few Civil war veterans
In the new senate. He enlisted when
only sixteen years old from his native
state OF Indiana. -
C. w. Watson. one OF the new
United Staes senators from West
Virginia. is forty-six years OF age. |
He is a man OF large wealth and is |
president OF one OF the big coal cor
porations in West Virginia.
Frank buchanan. the new repre-
sentative In congress from the seventh |
Illinois distr.ct. is structural IRON
worker by trade. and IVES at one time
International president Of the Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers' union.
Luke Lea. the Nashville lawyer and
publisher who has been elected to
succeed Senator Frazier, OF Tennessee,
is relaed by marriage TO Jacob NJ.
Dickinson. secretary Of war. secre-
tary Dickinson's wife is cousin Of
the new senator.
Five thousand dollars a year APP
pears 10 be the average salary OF a
governor. Sixteen states pay their
executives that amoun;. Thirteen pay |
more than that amount. Three states
pay only- q, 80; In seven the salary !
IS $4,000, and eight others pay $1,000.
Vermont and Nebraska pay
the loves. amounts. $500 a year
William =, Chiffon. nominee for the
long term in the United States senate
from West Virginia. is a lawyer and
politician OF Charleston. He Is a
former law partner Of the 10 Senator
kenna. and later formed partnership
with former Governor MacCorkle. He
was born in st. Albsns. W. Va. fifty
ihree yeas ago. and was educated in
he common schools. He Taught for
while and vas admitted 20 the bar
IN 1878.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
Illinois Retnil Merchants.

Rockford. ILL.,, Feb. s.-The III.
nois Retail Merchants association
began its annual convention in Rock
ford Tuesday with an attendance Of
delegates from all over the state
The sessions will continue three days
and will be devoted largely 10 the
discussion Of insurance, the parcels
post. the competition Of the mail
order houses and other subjects or
live interest and Importance TO the
retail trade,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
FOUND HIS WIFE DEAD.
A Conductors Shock on Reaching HIS
Uome.

Roanoke. Va, Feb. s.-when Mr.. B.
3. Moore. Norfolk and Western Are
man. entered his home Monday even
Ing after returning from a trip on the
road, be found his wife dead. lying
in the middle Of the floor In the room
with her was her three-year-old
daughter No one else was In che
house. The cause OF death was heart
failure. Mrs. Moore was Miss Garner.
OF Lynchburg She came here six
months ago from tina, city. The body
was sent to Lynchburg for burial
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
TAKES ms OWN LIFE.
Prosperous Merchant Near Greer
Commits Suicide.

Greenyille. s. c.. Feb. s.-Boyd
Pearson. well-known merchant
living near Greer, committed suicide
Monday morning by shooting him
self in the head with a pistol. No
cause Is assigned for the act. His
business was in a prosperous condi-
ton and his wife says he was in a
happy frame OF mind when he left
home early in the day.
The body was found In the store
lying across small heater in which
there had been no fire for several
days. A pistol lay on the floor at his
feet. and on the stove was a small
mirror. which the man had probably
placed there in order 70 more surely
see that his aim was true.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-10
A rEw FARM NOTES.

Sew your rents
cultivate 4 kind ana cheerful az.
iosltiun
Take grea, rare IN picking yolr
aequfintanees
The strongest butter You can raise
i goat.
y does not hurt . wheel 70 keen
4 vel. tired.
10 not plant your potatoes in the
dsrL o. the moon. b, in the ground.