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THE KEAYS AND OBSEItVJSK, SUKP A X AUGUST 23, VJUS FOUOD 11 STOIC What Clendenin Saw of Senti- "- - ? -V... JF " ". Z " f --- - L - . v. rnent in the West Tun 'v"i ?t ,.r.j! "' Slany Republicans Luke-Warm Bal timore Delegates to National Hay Dealers' Association at Cedar Point, Mich., Ketnrn. ; y f (Ball more San.) . That the claims of the adherents of Mr. Bryan that he will carry the Mld - tile West In , the coming Presidential election Is the view brought back to Baltimore by those; members of the Chamber :of Commerce, who attendocl ' the annual' me'etlng of the 'Natlonal Hay Dealers' ' Association, held at Cc lat Point. Mich., last week. TI13 i-on- vcitlon was attended by delegates . from nearly all - the leading cities of the country, . Ohio, Indiana and Illi nois, being in close proximity to the meeting place.jwas especially well rep resented. - v " V; while politics was no part of the pro ceedings, still the acuteness following the Presidential nomination was ap parent, and the candidates and poli cies of the two parties were freely canvassed. The Eastern delegates were anxious lo Jthow the feeling In the West, while those west of the Ohio river were just as desirous of Uridine; out the political sentiment of .tba -East.' -. "-v" ".r . r " Mr. James clendenin, one Of , the tlelegaes from Baltimore, said he was astonished to note the strong .Bryan sentiment which prevailed in the West.- His advocates were not only among those of prominent Democratic proclivities, but many ; Republicans pinrpRspd tHelr - Intention . of minnnrt- ing him. while most of these iwere wholly lukewarm toward" Mr. Ta ft. 'The .preponderance of the Bryan sentiment among jthe Westerners could not fall to be impressed on all, sakl Mr. Clendenin yesterday. "I am a Democrat, and usually vote ! the ticket as handed out by the conven tion. But I have never been enthusi astic for Bryan and Tiave felt that this time the party- made a mistake in nominating him. .When I talked. to those Western farmers and grain dealers, however, I almost became convinced that the whole of that sec tion is for the 'Peerless One. This hay gathering was made up of men of intelligence . and of -affairs, whose welfare depended upon prosperity and thproper management, of govern : mental affairs. They were not Sqcial-,- ists, or radicals, or Populists in any sense, but were safe 'and sane on all subjects pertaining to national ad vancement. , "There were Democrats and Re publicans about : equally represented. opinion that Bryan Is strong in the KtatM nf Dhln Indiana an A . Tlllnnla and stands more than a chance of carrying all three. "Why, one Qhioan. a Democrat, it Is true, but a conservative one. said that Bryan would carry Ohio by SO,-. n n si i . . mm ami f villi. rrt 'i inriri" tii nAn npirnn ,v . n i a Wa not an vg?ir,paHAn Vi o niwuoilMl to. demonstrate his opinion by facts and figures. ? He pointed out- that while the farmers were prosperous. It was this very prosperity which caused them . to think . and, reason out . the pending political situation. I found their minds to two Important factors, on both of which they must be either further enlightened or further cloud i cd before supporting the Republican nominee. One ls: the tariff and the other is the firm conviction that Mr. Taft. if elected, will but voice Mr. Roosevelt- . 1 '.'-' "As regards the tariff they know that just across the lake In Canada all classes of manufactured farm Im plements made in this country, can be bought 40 per cent, cheaper, than la the United States. : Heretofore they nave. been to i a mat these were only the surplus of the -mills .and were sent over lo the Canadian , farmers . kept,, busy in the -factories and f dun daries. This argument will not hold good now, because the panic. ' has closed many of the factories, and yet the Canadian ' price of farm machin ery is as much below that on this side of the lalre as ever. "Another thing brought up against - the Republicans is that the Western agricultural . class is urea oi being dominated from New York. The com plaint Is that it Tart is elected he ." will be dominated by Roosevelt, "who Ik a--Nt w Yot ker and not in touch with the farming element. To break away from "this Influence seems ; to. "-be a tjrevaillnsr seatlment. and these i people do not .hesitate to say this can . . . M m A. oe nesiaone oy voting ior ana eieci ing Bryan. : ; , itepuDitcanft LUKraarm lor imu "I discussed politics with an In diana Republican. He expressed the ' same sentiments about the tariff and the New York influence. When I told liim that many eastern -Democrats were indifferent about Bryan he was surprised. 4 ' '"I am a Republican and have al ways been, ; said he. may vote the y ,iick inis ume, dui am certain not ' enthusiastic for it. I find the same pentiment throughout the entire sec tion In which I live. ' Mr. Bryan Is going to poll an enormous vote in In diana and will come near to carrying Why any Democrat, either East or ' Wrat nViniilil vntp n tra I nut him At this election is beyond my comprehension, and such statements are received with incredibility by us." Mr. Clendenin came back convinced that Mr. Bryatf is stronger than he has ever been in the West, and his j opinion is shared by many of the local nay mprrnanm Yinn. aTienaVa inis, con vention and who had the opportunity of gauging ytieal p&tnlii jl that BtiCtlon. THE CANDIDATE Ittr-- (Continued from' Page Three.) (.!. S to state the connection between tlietn." and to re-create the atmosphere in which ...those . facts occurred jtnd which made them possible. "He was well aware that a fact was dependent for its quality that" Is, for its degree of good or evil upon Its surrounding atmosphere, Just , as a man Is In fluenced by the air "that he breathes, "and. for this reason . he -.wished to send'Jn advance a despatch about Mr. Grayson and his personality as. -created by his birth and associations." He rested his. pad on the car-seat and began to write, but Miss Morgan intruded herself in the first line. This question of character, created by en vironment, would apply to her as well as to her uncle; but-Harley, angrily refusing to consider it, tore off the sheet of paper and, throwing it on the . floor, began again. - The second trial 'was more successful, and he soon be came absorbed In the effort to de scribe Mr. Grayson and his remarka ble personality, which might be either deep and complex or of the simplest Western type As he wrote ltarley became more and more absorbed In his subject, and with the absorption came spontaneity. He did not: know how well he was writing ,nor what a vivid picture he was presenting to the vast Eastern population to whom Jimmy Grayson was as yet but a! name. It was a despatch that became famous, re printed all over the! Union, and quoted as the first description of the candi date as he really was that is. of the man. And yet Harley, reading It days later, recognized in it something that nobody else saw. It was a blend. In every fourth line Sylvia Morgan again, and despite his efforts, had obtruded herself.. He had borrowed something from her to add to Jimmy Grayson, and he felt that he had been seeking excuses for her manner. But this fact didj not impinge upon Harley4now, when! he . read the des patch preparatory to filing It at Chi cago. He merely felt that he had made an attempt toisolve Jimmy Gray sort, and in doing so had fulfilled his duty. - - .: . 15 As he folded up the article the loud voice of Hobart hailed him from the other end of the car, and he behold that Irresponsible man entering with the candidate's neice. ; "You see what he has been about all this time, Miss Morgan 7" said Hobart. He has been at work. Har ley you know, is the only conscien tious man among us.. "I have remarked already his de votion to duty," she said, sedately; butmdo you think, Mr. Hobart. we should disturb him now? We do not know that he has finished his task." Harley flushed. He did' not wish to be thought a prig or one who made a pretence of great industry, and, although Miss Morgan's voice was without expression, he believed that Irony lay hidden somewhere In it. "You are mistaken," he said; my work is over, for the time, at least It was something that had to be done, or I should not have stolen off here alone." ! i Then he went back with them to the Grayson, car, where a joyous, group had. gathered. Mr.- and Mrs. Grayson were In the drawing-room, wlth the door shut, working upon the candidate's speech at Chicago, Harley himself surmised, and hence there was no restraint. Of this group the eirl from Idaho was the centre and the sun. She seemed to be on good terms with them all. to the great sur prise of Harley, who had known her longer than they, and who had not been able to get on with her at all. and he sat rather on the fringe of the throng, saying but little. - Again she Inspired him with hos tility; she seemed, as before, too bold, too boisterous, too much the mountain maid, although he could not analyze any particular Incident as wrong In itself.. And clearly' she had won the liking, even the admiration, of ' his associates, all of whom were men .of wide experience. Tremalne. the dean of the corps, a ruddy, white-haired old fellow, who had written despatch es from the Russo-Turkish war. which was ancient history to Harley, warmed visibly to Miss Morgan. "It is always the way with those old gal lants," was Harley's silent comment. But, he had never before characterized Tremalne in such a manner. He was afraid of her sharp tongue, knowing that a woman In such re spects is riever averse to taking an unfair advantage of a man; but she paid . no heed to him, talking with the others and passing over him as if he had not been present; and, while this was what he wanted in the first place, yet, now that he had It. he re sented it as something undeserved. But if she would not speak to him, he, too. would keep silence, a silence which he was convinced had In It a disdainful quality; hence It was not without a certain comfort and satis faction. .- . ;i j But Harley was forced to admit that if she was of thd bold and bois terous type, she was a favorable spe cimen within those unfavorable limits. While she was familiar, In a measure, with these men, yet she was able to keep them. at the pjroper distance, and no one presumed,) in any respect. She radiated purity and Innocence, and it was to ignorance only that Harley now charged her faults. They reached Chicago the next morning, and at noon Hobart knocked at the door of Harley's room at the .hotel. ;. - . iv :o , . , "There Is some Idle time this afternoon," said Hobart "and Tre malne and I have asked Miss Morgan to go driving. She hap accepted, but it takes, four to make a. party, and you are the lucky fourth." He allowed no protestations, and, after all. Haley, who had been un der much strain for. some time, was not averse to an hour or two in the fresh, air.. "Miss Morgan has never been In Chicago before- said Hobart "and it Is o.ur duty to show It to her. Hobart who drove, put Miss Morgan upon the seat beside him, and Tre malne and Harley, who sat behind, occupied what was to some extent the post of disadvantage; but Tremalne. safe In his years, would not permit the rear seat to be neglected. He talk ed constantly, and her face, of neces sity, was often .turned to them, giv ing Harley opportunity to see that It had a most becoming flush. She had an eager interest in every thing the tall . buildings, the wind swept streets, arid the glimpses of the wide, green lake. Harley saw that Chicago bulked much more largely In her imagination than in his, and he began to fear that he had been neg lectful; it was the most concrete, ex pression of the West and, as the greatest achievement of a new people in city building, it deserved attention for qualities peculiarly its own, and there could be no doubt either of Miss Morgan's admiration or pleas ure. She was seeking neither for the old nor the picturesque, which are not always synonymous, but was In full sympathy with the fresh, active, and. on the whole, joyous life around her. It -was-sufficient to her to be a part of the human tide, and to feel by contact the keenness and sest of the humon endeavor. She was not troubled by the absence of ruins. "tut the city Is flat and - unpic turesque," once said- Harley. r "All; the better." she rejoined. "I have so much of silence and gran deur in Idaho that I enjoy the sight of two million people at work on this billiard-table that Is Chicago, I like my own kind, I like to talk to it and have it talk to me, I suppose that the.-mountains have. a . voice, but the voice Is too big for perpetual conver sation with a poor little mortal like myself. After a while I want to come down to my own level, and I find It here.". ,. - Harley glanced; at her. The flush was still on her ;f ace, and there was a soft light in her eyes, lie could not doubt that she was sincere, and she started in his mind thoughts that were not altogether new to him; he wond ered If excessive; : reverence for. the antique did not indicate a detachment from the' present, and therefore from life lself, and, as a logical sequence, a lack of feeling for one's own kind. He had heard an elderly man from Chi cago, dragged about by his wife and daughters in Rome, exclaim in disgust "I would not, give a single street cor ner In Chicago for all Rome!" The elderly Chicagoan had been drowned in derisive laughter, but Harley could understand his point of view, and now, as he remembered him, he had for htm a fellow-feeling. - Hobart took them through many streets,one much like another, and then over a white asphalt drive beside the great lake. The shores were low, but to Harley the lake had the calm rest lessness and expanse of the sea, and the Wind had the same keen tang that comes over miles of salt He saw the girl's eyes linger tipoii the vast sheet of green, and the incipient hostility that he felt towards her disappeared for. a time. Somewhere in her nature, strait though the place might be, there was a feeling for fine things, and he felt a kindred glow. They were rather quiet when they drove back towards the hotel, but she spoke at last of her uncle James and his speech that night, which might justify the expectations of either bis friends or his enemies. There had grown up lately In the theatrical world a practice of "trying a new piece on the dog"- that is,, of (presenting it first In some smalt town which was not too rarticular but now the political world was moving differently In this partic ular case. The candidate was to make his first, appearance In one of the greatest of cities, before two million people, so to speak,' and .the ordeal would be so severe that Harley found himself apprehensive for Jimmy Gray son's sake. The feeling was shared by his niece. "You don't think he will fail do you?" she said, in an appealing tone to Hobart "Fall!" replied that Irrepressible optimist "He can't fail!' The big ger the crowd the better he will rise o the occasion." But she did not seem to be wholly convinced by Hobart's cheerfulness, which was too general In Its nature -that is, inclusive of everything and turned to Harley and Tremalne as If seeking confirmation. "It will be a terrible test" said Har ley, frankly, "but I feel sure that Mr. Grayson will pass It with glory.. He Is a born orator, and he has courage." "I thank you for your belief,"; she said, giving Harley a swift glance of gratitude, and unaccountably he felt a pleasing glow at the . first gracious words she had ever spoken to him. "I could not bear It If ho failed." she continued. "He ,1s my uncle, arid he is our own Western man. What things would be in the newspapers to morrow!" "If Mr. Grayson . Bhould fall tonight-lie would recover himself at his second speech; he has your spirit you know," said the ancient Tremalne. But she did not seem to relish his elderly gallantry. "How do you know I have spirit?" she asked. "I have done nothing to Indicate it' "I inferred It" replied he. bowing, but she only lifted her chin incred ulously, and Tremalne subsided, his suppression giving Harley some quiet enjoyment They returned, chiefly In silence, to the hotel. The dusk was coming down over the great city, and with It a gray ish mist that hid the walls of the buildings, although the electric Tights In lofty stories twinkled through It like signal-firea from hill-top. Miss Morgan seemed subdued, and nt the hotel door she said to them In dis missal: "I thank you; you have glen me much pleasure." "I rathtr think that she Is wrapped up In Mr. Grayson's,; 'success." said Hobsrt "and, as she intimates, it will come pretty near, to breaking her heart if he.fal's." -In the -lobby. Harley m-t ChnrrhiTt. of the Monitor, and Churchill, as usual, was s-necrinqr. ,"I Imagine that Grayson .will make a display of provincialism tonight" he said. "America will have to blush for herself. I have copies of the Monitor, and all our London cables show the greatest amazement In Great ' Britain and on the Continent that we should put up such an outre Western charac ter for President one of the ll.oys, you know." '.The Grayson of the Monitor Is not the Grayson of reality." replied Har ley. "and the opinion of Europe does not matter, because ' Europe knows nothing about Mr. Grayson." "Oh. I see! You are falling under the Influence," said Churchill, nast ily. . , "What do you mean ?" demanded Harley. But Churchill would not answer. He sauntered away still sneering. Harley looked after him angrily, but con cluded : In a few moments that his wrath was not worth while Churchill, trained to look always in the wronx direction could never see anything right i1 ' 1 1 11 11 1 r -. . 1 i .. v v ; !:... - ; :-'; r' : ' : - Vv ::v ; t ' i : : isi : . - :' : w : f 7a ' In Cwpd- :m IidM Sate Annua! mm tmtimmmm ALWAYS A MECCA FOR MARKS MEN , (Continued From Page One.) the "prize Is a handsome cup present ed by Lieut H. It. Rogers. Jr. Ac companying these is the Major Gen eral Charles F. Roe all-comers long range match at 1,000 yards. ;There will also be a rapid fire, members, membership and a revolver team match. In all- the above matches there are numerous cash prizes. ltcvolvrr Marksmen. To revolver marksmen, the great event of the year Is the meeting of the- U. 8. Revolver Association, which comprises four great matches. The first is the championship match for any revolver, which carries with it the, revolver championship of the Uinted States, together with the cham Iponship cup. This cup has been held for the past three years by John A. Doetz. Jr. Second is the any pistol championship match also for a silver cup and the pistol championship. Third Is the Military Revolver cham pionship match which carries the title of -champion and in which the trophy Is a magnificent silver bowl. With these is the Miliary Revolver record match, w4th,fjnlfmited entries. In this match the trophy, is a4 gold laured wreath and scroll mounted on an ebony shield on which is inscrib ed the name of the winner. There are no cash prizes In these matches, but a number of handsome gold, silver snd bronze medals, suitably Inscribed. The matches are very difficult as they require as many as fifty shots and at fifty yards distance. The whole makes a most Interesting program, and well worth the attention it has attracted. The usual number of social functions will take place at Sea' Girt during the tournament , . BULL FROGS AMD TOAD FRAGS , (Continued from Page Six.) and crippled flies hopping, is greater amusement than a revival affords and Is more entertaining than the best circus. ." : :-... , I spent more than two hours a day for . a month watching my frog sub jects eat They are cute creatures. I would catch a lot mt house-flies, re move one wing, and taking several frogs get down on the groung among them, and turn a fly loos A frog would notice the fly hopping, sudden ly turn- his head sideways and look at the fly with that eye, and then quickly turn the other eye upon the This is Our Great . ... arid Goes On the Entire Mahfth You Can Matte a Saving bp; the Fall Pjces of Fully 2595 This Great Annual August Carpet and Reg Sale gives a grand opportunity for ' Hotels, Public Bull dines, Libraries, Societies, Churches, Institutions,SchooIs and Halls to znalle their Carpet pur- : cnases oeiore ine regular rati reason ougins. iners s a saving 01 iuii to pur cenu on xne regular Fall prices. 3 No Sale of any kind that taltes place in this Store approaches the im portance of our ANNUAL AUGUST CARPET anRUG SALE-ofier-in a bonavfide saying of at least 25 oh th regular Fall and, - Winter prices. 1j TAKE GTOYO! iii t ml t ; Carpets and Rags purchased during this August Sale upon reque$pf-vill be feeld for future delivery without any extra charge for storage and ws will lay them itfien you are ready for them later on in the fall or winter but you' must buy them now to get the tulvantac'e of the August Sale prices. '. - , . ; .,'.. ; 1 " j ; WELCOME r If! HE MEW AiVMOf .... . '.-. - , t Vis-, . . SHOWING WIS Already on displaythe vanguard of our Fall purchases. A The mere announce ment is fraught with interest for wlier is the woma who is not on the qui vive to see the 4 Whats What' for the nsw season. " And thl new arrivals are well worth seeing. Probably no former season has known so maiiy radical yet altogether charm- . ing innovHtiong in the realm of women's wear. Thes decided new departures are given precise expression in the advance showing whict we are making and which is being constantly added to. . Surely there is no need toijwrge their inspection. ' . There are to be a great many early Autumn weddings, and there are a great many people who. are yet to take their vacation tripstlid mahyi others are making l preparations to send their voung ladies off to school we thought t wise to make this showing of Coat Suits now and give them an opportunity to complete their ward-. robes with a choice of the latest creations in th most authoritative Fair 'and Winter Styles. . . . ' - -' - ; A GREAT MERIT IN THESE NEW SUITS IS THE MODERATE PRICES ron (Mil mm . m -1 m itmm TiT u uvctmi 123-125 Fayetteville Street North Carolina's Largest and fading Dry Goods Store in '-nt t r n i fly-to verify the vlsloni rnhk up his mind it is a business proposition, put his tonRu to work and in rocs the fly. He hardly ever missed an op portunity. Of course any stry fly that lit near enough would go the tame way. .' ' . ' " Then again I would tako a small an?le work, place It before a frog, and the same quick, comical shake of the head would mean gkod-bye worm. But whether the tonjoia alone brought the worm to mouth 1 ndver did verify; yet as soon as the worn! Rot there the frog would take hold or it with both forefeet or hands and push It Into his mouth, much like 4 squirrel sit ting on its haunches, eats a nut or a gentleman gnaws green corn off a COh. ""'-;'. ',; ' When I put out a. blir wdrm, the frog would do his level best to geRt it Into the guard-house; and would try at?aln and again, only giving it up as a bad job after effort became hopeless. ! ; The toad-frog Is a harmless crea ture, travelling chiefly at night, or coming out of Its hiding place after showers are over. In search of small insects. Doctors are thinking 100 ytars from now of employing tho frog In its own habitat, stagnant pools, to catch musquitoes and other germ totcrs an occupation the frog has been engaged in on Its own account during the past 9.437 years." with no humanitarian purpose possibly, yet for the stomach's sake. During summer the toad stays un nder cover In sunlight, and he goes Into earth to spend the winter. - It is enormously prolific, and while I have often wondered why so few reappear the next spring, yet like thf house fly. nature proves enough of them to keep the stock at or above par. -As I hinted. It is the beat sort of a turtle bait, but I am now4 writing on the side of the frog. While tho turtle is cruel, and has an awjful grip; yet he Is put here for some purpose, - he kills , and eats more snakes than man kills,, and yet the snake has a purpose he're also; but I must stop. . OYER GREAT SMOKY RANGE (Continued From Pago One.) of New York; George TLex. of Phila delphia, secretary; John C. Arborast of Jke Charles, 5 Ifpsfflltffayid general manager; H4nrr p. sFeveris, of Asheville, N. C. general counsel, and W. S. Harvey, of Philadelphia. It is stated that Messrs. Shaffer and Slay maker, are prominent In the lumber and wood-pulp business in New York, and that Mr. Lx Is also interested In lumber, as Is Mr. Arbogast Mr. Har vey Is a capitalist. COAL TO SKA AND UUKS, Carolina, Clincliflcld & Ohio Itallnmd "Flan riiiaiuTtl-i-Work 'i'iiNhIng O11. The- Carolina. CilnchHeld A Ohio Haliroad Company, which Is building the line In Western North Carolina and Southwestern Virginia. formerly known as the South and Western Rail way, has, according to a report from New York, financed Its plans by the sale of $10,000,000 of bonds to Blair & Co. It Is said to' be the Intention of the Cumberland I Syndicate, 4 which Includes Thomas F.v Ryan, Norman B. Ream. Blair & Co., and others, who own the Clinchfield coal property, and who are back of the railroad, to issue bonds to the aniount of 40 per cent of the cost of the line. As heretofore reported, track was recently completed . southward Into Marion, N. C, and construction is now being pushed from Marlon, tho pres- ent southern terminus, to- BospeJ N. C, : where connection - will . bhi Injade with the Seaboard Air Line, j&t -the samo tlmo: coiistruction .is alsclfi rider way northward from Johnson tCity, Tenn.; to St. Paul and Dante, 'Y4 knd Elkhorn CJtjv Ky., via the, Brcs of thip Big Sandy lver" it bingth' ipur pose to connect at Elkhorn CitjriWith the Chesapeake and Ohio Railjisf to obtain a northern outlet to-thereat Lakes for the Immense ( producnj of the coal mines, as well as "a sollaiern ocean outlet via Bostie.'N, P antivultl-' mat 1 to the Gulf via Spartafl&urg, s. c. . -U.-- : -til I , 310NEY-F011 DOODLERil ! :4, DuiM an la Trying to tiet Moneyt De. ; bauth Voters Taft " ShouUlme Down . and Tell What HciN'ow Thinks of tho ii&ng. : - . , To the Editor; The plenary mclhod of instituting, political action .hag al ways, among the .wise, been to yfRrow in shallow fellows first , to see;3iow turbulent the water Is. The ?ATake radicals have shot their blggesifgun first, unlike -Togo; buC with theoft est sort of snap with big pay hug bn to It, which ought to have goj4 ;in the wishlne ' for to " some ooor devil - who .stood more, in need of homing than harnf ony. -:..r v"-; l--'' ' The i planning ' that Duncan 'is up tn New York doing is to get money to debauch the electorate f North Car olina with and , cause' them to vato for Fome of -his ex-Doodlers who lost.' doodlers Jobs under charges of mur der,. arson, and the nefarloua badnejai; or neiping aistniers steai irora tnerr United States government.- ; ' . Taft ought to come to Charlotte and- tell the bung Smellers - and stamp-? Uckrs'"h6Wwell hcrtlkes' them" now ; ? possibly he can get the permission of his trenchant boas to mfikc the jour ney and. learn of him exactly what tJ-'-say. Let him cme. Iloosvelt. ; : - A. ; V. DOCKER Y. GILBERT C WHITE, C E. " CONSULTINO DtJIUIAM. n. a Waterworks, Sewerage. Streets; Water Filtration, Sewage : Disposal; :.. rians Reports, Eatlmatea, Supervision of Construction. . . NEVJ SHORT . CERWICMES which matures in 45 ipnths. Also full paid certifi cates 5100 are bclnfj sqd at 592 cash, vhich pay. 6 per cent.",pe-r? im'nccivtilt.' Taxes paid by conpanp Loans made promptly oh real: ?c estate. . MECHANICS Aflf) INVESTOHS UNIOr - " 'vi 1 ' ns,4"-' Jr?G20r.GE XLEII. lcrctr'r.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1908, edition 1
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