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2 SAM HOSE MEETS A DREADFUL DOOM A Georgian Mob Chain Him to a Tree. AND ROAST HIM ALIVE Hi: IS lIURIM BLY ..Ml’TI LATEI > BEFORE Ills DEATH. HOSF PLEADED ABJECTLY FOR MfRCY His Capture, Identification and Confession. Pal metto the Scene of His Death. Glarly Souvenirs Cut from His Body. Arrest cf His Accomplice. Newnnn. <la.. April 24.—1 n the pres ence <>f nearly 2,(MH> people, who sent aloft veils of defiance and shouts of joy, Sam Ilose. a negro, who committed two of the basest acts known to crime, was burned at the stake in a public road one and one-half miles from here ibis afternoon. Before the torch was applied to the pyre, the negro was de prived of his oars, fingers, and other portions of his anatomy. The negro pleaded pitifully for bis life while the mutilation was going on. but stood the ordeal of fire with surprising fortitude. Before the body was cold it was cut to pieces, the bones were crushed into bits, and even the tree upon which the wretch met liis fate was torn up and disposed of as souvenirs. The negro’s heart was cut in several pieces, as was also bis liver. Those unable to obtain these ghastly relies direct, paid their more fortunate possessors extravagant prices for them. , l’ieccs of bone sold for 2.) cents and a piece of the liver crisply cooked sold for It) cents. One of the men who lifted the can of kerosene to the negro’s head is said to have been an officer of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania. His name is said to be known by those who helped him. but they refuse to divulge it. The molt was composed of citizens of <;riftin. Palmetto, and other little towns in the country romsl about Newman, and . of all ilie farmers who had received word that the burning was to take place. Sam Hose killed Alfred Cranford, a white farmer, near Palmetto, and out raged his wife ten days ago. Since that time the business in that part of the State lias been suspended, the entire population turning out in an effort to capture Hose. governor Candler has been asked to send troops here to preserve order for a day or two. as it is feared the negroes may wreak vengeance, many threats to that effect having been made. APPREHENSION OF HOSE. Hos<* had been on the farm of the Jones brothers, between Macon and Po jlumbia. since the day after he commit ted the crime. His mother is employed on the farm, and to her little cabin he lied as a refuge. She fed Idm and eared for him. but it is not thought she knew he was being hunted by the authorities. Th(* Joneses were not aware of the crime until a few days ago. and were not sure he was the much-wanted man. Sat urday morning one of the Jones boys met Hose and noticed that his "ginger” face was ebony black, but just below the collar of bis shirt the copper color was discernible. Convinced that the ne gro had blackened his face to escape detection, Jones surmised that he was the negro for whom the authorities,assis ted by bloodhounds, had been scouring the country for ten days. It was then determined to arrest him. Sunday morning the Jones boys brought the negro into Macon and put him aboard the Central of Georgia train, with, the intention of bringing him to Atlanta. At Griffin some one recognized Hose and sent word on to Xewmin. the next station, that the negro was on the* train, hound for At lanta. When Xewnan was reached a great crowd surrounded the train and pushed into the cars. The .Tones boys were told that the negro could be delivered to the sheriff of Campbell county there and that it was not neces sary to take him to Atlanta. This was acceded to and the negro was taken off the train and marched at the head of a shouting crowd of 50 people io the jail. Here they turned him ov*r to Sheriff Brown, taking a receipt for I lit* prisoner, thus making themselves sure of tln* $25(• reward for "the arrest and delivery to the- sheriff Campbell conn’y of one Sam Hose.” Word was sent to Mrs. Crauforl. at Palmetto, that it was believed .Hose 1 was under arrest and that her presence was necessary at Xewnan to make sure the identity. Meantime, the news of tne arrest leaked out and as die town has been on the alert for nearly two weeks. Hie intelligence spread rapidly. From ev ery house in the little city came out its occupants and soon a crowd was gather ed about the jail. ‘ DEM AX DEI) THE PRISONER. * Sheriff Brown was importuned 1 > give* up the prisoner, and finally, in order to avoid an assault on the jail and possi ble bloodshed, lie* turned the* wretch over to the crowd. A procession was quickly formed, and the* doomed negro was marched at its head through the streets. Former Governor Atkiusojt, of Georgia, who lives here, came* upon the scene and. standing up in a buggy, importuned the crowd to let the law t ike its course. The Governor said: •M.v friends and fellow-citizens, 1 be seech you to let this affair go no further. You ilia- hurrying this negro on to death without identification. Mrs. Cranford, whom he* is said to have assaulted, and whose husband lie* is s *iel to hav killed, is sick in bed and unable* to In* h- r<* to say if this is her assali.int. ’ot this negro be returned to the jail. The law will take its course*, and 1 promise yon it will do so quickly find cffectuall-/ Do not stain the lienor ol’ the State wua u [crime such as you arc* about to perforin." Judge Freeman, also of Xewnan. spoke in a similar strain, and implored the mob to return the negro to the eus itoely of the sheriff and go home. The ! asemhlnge heard tile* words of the two 'speakers in silence, but the* instant their voices hail died away, shouts of "On to Palmetto!” "Burn him!" ‘Think or his crime!” arose*, and the* march was re ! snmed. THE NEGRO IDEXTIFIED. Mrs. Cranford's mother and sister arc* residents of Xewnan. The mob was headed in the direction of their house, and in a short time reached the McElroy home. The* negro was inarched in the* , 'gate and Mrs. McElroy was called to the I front door. She identified the African, [and her verdict was agreed to by her | daughter, who had often seen him around tin* Cranford place. "To the stake*!” again arose tin* cry. and several men wanted to burn him in Mrs. McElroy’s yard. To this she ob jected strenuously, and tin* mob. comply ing with her wish, started for Palmet to. As they were leaving Xewnan word was brought that the* 1 o'clock train from Atlanta was bringing 1.001) peopb* to Palmetto. This was thought to be* a regiment of militia, and the mob at once decided to burn the* prisoner at the first favorable place, rather than be compelled to shoot him when the militia arrived. Leaving the little town whose Sunday quiet had been so rudely disturbed, the mob, which now numbered nearly 1.500 | people, started on tin* road to Palmetto. A line* of buggies and vehicles of all kinds, their drivers lighting for position !in line, followed tin* procession, at the* i bead, closely followed by tin* negro. On** and half miles out of Xewmin a place favorable* for the purpose* of the mob was rente-heel. CONFESSES IDS' GUILT. [ A little to one* side of tin* road stood a big pine tree. Pp to this the* negro i was marched, liis back placed to tin* [tree and his face to the* crowd, which : jostled closely about him. Here for the* j first time lie* was allowed to talk. He isaid: j "1 am Sam Hose*. 1 killed Alfrenl Cran- I ford, but 1 was paid for it. Ligei Strick lin ml, the*, negro preacher at Palmetto, gave me •'Hi! to kill him.” I A roar went up from the* crowd as 'in* intelligence* imparted by tin* wretch v as spread among them. "Let him go on. , Tell all you know about it.’ came* from [the crowd. The negro continues! his re cital. saying: "I did not outrage Mrs. .Cranford. Somebody else did that. 1 I I an identify them. Give,* me time for that.” [ 'rile* moli would hear no more*. Tin* elothe's were torn from the wretch in tin instant. A heavy chain was pro dueeel and wound around tin* body of tin* terrified mail, clasped by a new lo k. which dangled at liis neck. He* said noth ing at the* proee*ding. But at the* sight of three or four knives flashing in the hands of several members of the* crowd about, he sent up a yell which could be* heard for nearly a mile. A member of the mol* sewered an e*ar of the negro with a knife. Ilose* pleaded pitifully for ineToy. and begged liis tormentors to let him die. His cries were unlii*edeel. The second ear went tile* way of the* other. Hardly had lie* been deprived -f jus or gans of bearing before his fingers were iaki>n from liis hand, erne by cue. ami passe el among the members of the* y *ll - and now thoroughly maddened j crowd. POPPED OIL OVER HIM. The shrieking wretch was quickly de prived of other portions of his anatomy, and the words 'Come on with the* nil” brought a huge can of ke*rose*n** to • lie* foot of the* tree*, where* the* negro, iiis body cove*re*d with blood from Pead to foot, was striving ami tugging at hi e bains. The can was lifted over his head by three* or four men and its contents poured over him. P>y this time a pile of brush and fence* rails had bce-n placed about the negio’s feet. This pyre* was thoroughly satiira te*el and a match applied. A Hume -hot upward and spread epiickly over the* pile* of wood. It licked the imgro's legs. He* shrieked and began dragging at ins chains. The* smoke* entered liis e*ye*s and mouth. Ilose put his hands to the* stump of the live* back of him,and with a terrine* plunge forward of liis body, broke the* upper section of the* chain which hound him to the* tree*, i His body, belt! to tin* tree* only as far as the* thighs, luugetl forward, thus t'senping the tlnnies. which roared ami crackled about liis feet. One of the men nearest tile* burning negro quickly ran up, and pushing him back, said: "Get back near the* fire there*,” and quickly coupled the disjointed links of the chain. I FINISHED HIM WITH KNIVES, i The road for a distance* of half a mile on either side* of the* negro was black with conveyances, and was simply im passable-. The crowd suromided the stake* on all side*s. but those not nearer than UK* feet from the* fire* were, unable to see what was going on. The prog/ess of the* (lames was e-ommunie-ated to - nose* in the rear by shouts from the c.ve-wil ni*sses. I The* torch was applied about half past two, and at three o'clock the* body of Sam Hose was limp and lifeless, his head hanging to one* side*. The body was not’ cut down. It was cut to piece*.. The crowd fought for places about the smoldering tree*, and with knives se*ciire*J such portions of his care-ass as did u<*t * fall to pieces. The* chain was severed by hammers, the tree* was clmppe-el down, and. together with such piev.*s es the firewood that had not burned, were car ried away as souvenirs. SAVANNAH HOKBOR-STIMOKEX. Savannah, On., April 24. —The pre*ss and people of this city e-ondemri in un nmasnred terms the* horrible* lynching eif Sam Ilose at Xewnan yesterday. The | Morning News says: "The* lynching will seuda thrill of horror through the* entire zf ftfiasal m&m In all Its stages there should be cleanliness. t Ely’s Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and hevdo the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and d.-i\ 03 away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Balm Is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and 1j absorbed. Belief is im mediate and a euro follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large:' Ac, 50 cenis at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Si.: j, 10 cents by mail. i£LY BROTHERS, OC Warren Street, New York., THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1899. e-ountry. The method of it was in keep ing with the* spirit of a savage rather than a civilized and Christian commu nity. It prqvikes a spirit that is likely to lead to other crimes.” The* Dress says that the affair will dis sipate and scatter to the* winds the* ef feerts that have been patiently making to show that Georgia e>ffi*rs to the home se*e*kers the* model abode* in a State* where nature, art and humanity are all united in a cordial welcome. City Attorney Adam says: "It is un speakably horrible* and shameful. The* men who mutilated their victim and after burning him, cut up the* solid pie*e-i“s e>f liis lli’sh anel hemes as souvenirs, have* given a lessem in savagery and barbarity te> the* most savage* and barbarous. If they had only eaten some of the cooked tlesh. they would have completed the* picture*, and made* the* l<*ssem perfect." j .fudge T. Moorwooel. of the* city, said: "The whole thing is too horrible* tee think e>f. I de> mil want t<» talk alsmt it. It is terrible in all its hieleousness.” Col. George Mercer said: "Snob an nf ■ fimse as this cannot la* eimeloneel or tern si'verely condemned. I bt*lit*ve that 1 lie killing of this negro at Xewnan was tlie most horrible barbarity ever perpetrated in the world.” SURE ENOUGH MUDDLE JUDGE TiMBERLAKE DECIDES IN FAVOR OF GREENE COUNTY FUSION OFFICERS. The Postmaster General Also Decides Against the D< rmcrats. Appeal Will Be Taken and the Democrats Will Hold on to the Gffices. Snow Hill, X. (’., April 24.—(Special.) —Judge* Timbcrlake* lias at last rcnilcred a decision! in the* e-onte*ste*il election case's of Greene county. In a very lengthy opinion h(Tholds that the* Fusionists hav ing tin* e;e*rtifie-atos of election and there fore* I lie* prima facie title* to the* office's. I arc entitled to hold and e*xere*ise the* duties of their respective office's until • a decision against them in an action of epie) warranto. As a fact, he* finds, that the Democratic officers reeeive*d a ma jority of the* votes cast, as shown by the* re-count Oreleri'd by Judge Uobiusou. But he- holds that the recoiiut was void anil 'gave them no color of title* to the* office's, lie has therefore issued a pcremiptory mandamus restraining the* p,e*se*nt Demo ! .cm tie* offici'rs from exercising tin* duties I of t!n*ir offices, in elirt'cf opposition to the* act of the* Legislature, forbiehling any jmige* from issuing an injunction in any civil action which involves the* title* lo an office eluring the pending of the* ac tion. | The* case* has been appealed to the Supreme* court, and will come* up at tin* fall term. Meanwhile the* Democrats continue* to hole] their office's. I Tin* postmaster here has veceiveel a let ter from the Postmaster General in structing him to deliver all mail that is directed to county offices to the* Ku ; sion officials until the* courts decide | who is cntitlcel to the offices. THE GREATEST PUBLIC CRIMES. (Andrew Carnegie* in the* North Ameri can Review. There is implanted in the breast of every human comm,unity the* sacred germ of self-government, as the* most potent I means of providence for raising them in the se*ale of being. Any ruler, be* he president or czar, who attempts to sup press the growth of this sacred spark is | guilty of tin* greatest of public crimes. , There is no people or tribe, however low ■ in the scale, that does not have self- I government in a greater or less degree*. The* Ilaytians and the* Still Domingans do not require our interference. Why is it not seen to he the duty to force* our ideas upon these, our neighbors? The Filipinos are not inferior to these* people*. On the* contrary, we have Admiral j Dewey and General Merritt both stat ing that the Filipinos are* more capable I of self-government .than the Cubans. It may be taken as a truism that a people which is willing to tight and to die for the independence of their country, is at > least worthy of a trial of the self-govern ment it seeks. The Filipinos have done this. Even if they had not, it is 1 tetter j for the development of a people that they should attempt, to govern themselves, this : being the only school in which they can ever le*arn to do so. No matter through what years of failure* they have I to struggle, the end is certain, the sue*- cessful development of the faculty of government. Through this stern but sal utary school our own race* traveled for I centuries in Britain with varying for tunes, but the end was that constitution al government was evolved. The cost is | great, but the result is beyond price. No superior race ever gave it to ail inferior without settling and merging in that race—the two becoming one. In the* I Philippines, and in the tropics generally, ' this is impossible*. The intruding rae*e cannot lie* grown there, and where we : cannot grow our own race we cannot ! evolve civilization for the other. We i can only retard, not hasten, their devel j opmont. A NARROW ESCAPE*. Thankful words written by Mrs. Aila E. Hart, of Groton, S. I>.: "Was taken • with a had cold which settled on my , lungs; cough set in anel finally teruaiuat ' cel in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live* hut a short time. 1 gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could hot stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my ab sent ones above. My husband was ad vised to ge*t Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles, j It lias cured me, and thank God, I am ! saved and now a well and healthy wo | man.” Trial bottles free at all drug stores. ! Regular size DOe. and SI.OO. Guaran ' teed or price refunded. A St. Louis man attempted to drink fifteen epuirts of the* tluiei dispensed by the milk trust on a wnger. Verdict of the* eeirouer’s jury: "Water on the brain.” i People who have once taken Dewitt’s Little Early Risers will never have any i thing else. They are the "famous little pills” for torpid liver and all irregulari ( rie*s of the system. J. Hal Bobbitt and , Henry T. Hicks. ( iiKISTIAX EX DEA V ORE US. 'Adjourn to Me*e*t in Raleigh Next Year —Tin* <lftieers. Salisbury. X. April 24.—(Special.)— I The* Christian Endeavor eonvention ad journed last night to meed next year ’in Raleigh. One* of the special features 1 ol' this meeting was the presence and , talks made by Mr. John Willis Baer. Jof Boston, general secretary of tile Uni ' ted State's Christian Eneli*avors. ! Officers for the* coming year are: Pres ‘ieieiit. Rev. A. I). Thaeler, Winston: Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Ruth M. | Worth, ltaleigh; Superintendent Junior ! Department, Miss Josephine Coit, Salis ! bury; Sperinlenelent Press Department, j Miss Mamie* Boys, Charlotte; Stiperin ti*nele*nt Christian Citizenship Depart j an nt. It. A. Spnugh, Winston; Yici*-Pri*s ! iiients, Ke*v. Howard Rondthaler, Win- Isle n: Prof. S. M. Smith. Auburn: lle*v. W. A. Wynne*, Charlotte*. DEATH OF MR. BUKWELL. llenelerson. X. April 24. —(Special.) Mr. Robert Randolph Burwell died at | the* home of his brother, Mr. Waiter I). Burwell. in Ilemderson. yesterday morning (Sunday) at seve*n o’clock. The* re'inains were taken to St. John’s church. Williamshoro, X. for interment this afternoon. Mr. Burwell was the third son of the* late Mr. Robert Burwell and was just thirty-three years of age*. He was e*n gngi'd in the cotton business in Waco, TVxas, but e*i)iitrae*te*el a cold which resulted in consumption, anel he returned to North Carolina, pit account of his health, some months ago. He was the* brother of Mrs. John Wiliams, of Kittrell: Mrs. W. H. Me Neil, of Carthage: Mr. Daw-sou Burwell. of Stovall, ami Mrs. \\\ W. Parker anil Messrs. Walter and Spotswooel Bitrweil, of Henderson. I)r. J. I>. Hufhani will deliver the ad dress before* the Memorial Association at Kittrell. May Kith. A mad ilog was sin# here* on Sunday morning. THAT THROBBING HEADACHE Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick anel Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerve's and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cure*el. Sold by all druggists. Little neglected scratches and wounds frequently result in blood poisoning. Better he'ijl them quickly with l)i*- Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, a thoroughly anti-septic application with a record of always curing piles, old ulcers, sores, cuts. wounds anel skin diseases. J. Hal Bobbitt anel Henry T. Hicks. TonSgM • If your liver is out of order, causing Biliousness, »Sic!; Headache, Heart burn, or Constipation, take a dose of Hood*® Pads Op retiring, and tomorrow your di gestive organs wkl b * regulated and you will be bright, active and ready feor any kind of work. This has been tlio experience* of others.; it will be yours. I FOOD’S PILLS are sold by all mod.‘cine dealers. 25 cts. Skepticism Is all right when e*nrrie*d tei a e*ertain elogree*. It will save* you from befiiu; "taken in” with haying many humbug meilieiims ami “cures." But sometimes skepticism is carried too far and particu larly if it pre*vi*ut.s you from inve*stigat ing the* claims of Barium Pock spri*g Water Barium Rock Spring Water is nature's specific* for all forms of Blood Poison, Eczema, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility. Rheumatism. Female Trembles. Catarrh ami all othi*r ailments caused by impure* blood. Thousands have* be*en beiiefitloil by its use*, anel if you are* suffering from an.v of the* above* trouble's we* eanuoi urge you too strongly to at least inves tigate our claims. Our hoeiklet contains testimonials that will soon dispel your skepticism. Through a multitude* of witnesses shall the* truth he* established. Spend six we*eks at springs under care of our physicians,ami'if not benefitte*il, no charge for water. Or we* will prepay It) gallons on rec eipt of $5. Don’t delay. Write to-day. Barium Springs Mineral Water Co. BARIUM SPRINGS, N. V. Remember The Sale of those Choice Houses IN GREENSBORO At 2:30 O’clock P. M. Tuesday, April 25th, 1899. Terms l-6th cash; balance one, two, three, four and five years. Summit Avenue Building Company, GREENSBORO N C ON THE DIAMOND. Games Played in This and Adjoining States. Medium*. X. C., April 24.—(Special.)— Today the University of Maryland play ed a close and intensely interesting game of base ball against Bingham School on Bingham's grounds, near Mebanc. The e*ontest was exciting throughout and was won liy Maryland by only three runs, the score bt*ing:Marylan*l t*ight runs six errors anil nine hits. Battery, Good ridge* and Alexander. Bingham five runs, six errors and eight hits. Battery, Manguui, Keith and Legrand. Tomor row Muryianet plays the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. St. Louis, Mo.. April 2t. —St. Louis .dllreel the* first game of tile* se*rie*s by a score* of 5 to 2. It was a pitchers' battle in which Young had the* best of it. Chain fielding was a feature. Atteuel ane-e* 4,500. Score*: st. Louis 2(>o 1 oooox 5 Chicago 000 4 0 000 0 2 Batteries: Young and Connor; Pliyle* and Donahue.. Umpires, Swartwoixl and Warner. Time 1:45. New York, April 24. The Giants were* shut out by Baltimore today, mainly be cause* of the* fine pitching of McGinnity, Mcckin pitched liis first game of the sen son and did splendidly for five* innings. Attendance* 1,200. Score: New York 0000 000 0 0 O Baltimore* 10000 111 2 <’. Batteries: Meekin and Wilson; MeGin nity anel Robinson. Umpires Gaffney and Andrews. Time* 1:58. Washington, April 24. The* Bean Eat ers walked away with their fourth vic tory ove*r the* Senators toela.v. The* local men lining league work. Dunkle* was hit bant, ami poor fioleling also aiele*d the* Bostons' run getting. Washington's only run was made in the* seventh whim Freeman rappeel out a homer. The game* was calleel at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Attten dame 50. Score: Philadelphia 10 1 000 4 1 I—B Boston 050 l 0 5 1 x 10 Batteries: Dunkle anil Farrell; Kleibe YOUR SPRING House Cleaning Very likely has been delayed by the cool weather we have been having t but very soon t possibly this week, you must begin. Can't we help you? We have Straw Mattings, Summer Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, Cur tains, Summer Draperies, Table Linens, Towels, etc,, etc , all ready for your choosing. Dobbin & Ferrall, At Tucker’s Store, 123 and 125 Fayetteville Street. N. B.—We solicit your Awning orders. We do the very best Awning work. We will submit samples and furnish estimates for awn ings. Shall our Awning man call on you? elanz and Clark. Umpires, Hunt and Connolly. Time 2 hours. Philadelphia, April 24. Brooklyn won from Philaeledphia today through the wildness of Piatt, who pitched tlire*e* in nings anel the* ine'fleetiveiu*ss ot Be*rn harelt who officiate)! the* last six in nings. The Quakers hit hard through out. Atteuilanese 0,000. Score: Philaeleiphia 10 1 <>oo4 11 8 Brooklyn 22 1 05 20 0 0- 10 Batteries: Piatt, Bernhardt and Douglass; .Me.!nines, Dunn and I’ietz. Umpires, MeDonalel and Emslit*. Time, 2:40. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. P. C. St. Louis 0 0 1,000 Boston 0 2 .750 Philadelphia 0 5 .000 ,Baltimore 5 5 .02.) Chicago 0 4 .000 Louisville 4 4 .500 Cincinnati 4 4 .500 Brooklyn 4 4 .*»00 New York 5 5 .575 Pittsburg 1 5 ,10e Cleveland 1 5 .107 Washington 1 8 .111 The turn of the* tied is often toward the divorce courts for relief. mato&nt jghing C* art coughing is not only very j.i.n > : 11 g. Ihi t*lho continuous hacking ,* :.. i . • .cation will soon attack and in i s. i U'.o ceiicato lining of the throat , : r passages. A simple cough is i had enough ; but . chronic cough is rca.'.y dangerous. 'Fake advice and use the celebrated Dr. Bull’s Cough U/rnp at once and be cured. lir.Bnllls C®sig!i Syrup Cures t Cough or Cold at once. Mi,-.* - ii. **m.iU ruul pleasnlit to take*. Doi't.ors recoinliu-ii.i . i'l ice 25 cts. At all druggist*.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 25, 1899, edition 1
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