Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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I VW'V . : '.:;; VOL. XVIII. LEXINGTON N. 0M WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1900. . :;c I Dr, ,J.- CatbeH, Lezlfigtoa.IT.' C. - Cfflc at Dr Jean Thanes otd san1. ' Calla arompli attei1c4 day r aigbt. ' UfHca honre Mornlaf , from II to 8j Night froam e to S o'clock. JNO. H. MOCK, - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, THOM ASVILKK, X. C. ' , Office on Salem Street. Calls Promptly Responded., to in Town or Country, , HARLLEE MacOALL Attorney at '.Law-. . ' lexinotoX n. c. Office in' rear oi Court House JOHN BAYMOSD; McCBARY 'attorney at law, LEXINGTON, N. C. " Practices in Stale and Federa . Courts. Careful attention given ' to all kinds of legal business..- OiHce in rear of Court House. KlIPORT T. PICKENS -' ; ATTORNEY AT LAf " LSXIS0T03., N. 0.' ." Careful ana prompt attention iVHti to ill business intrusied t.v him. OA'm on publto square in oorn-r of UrtnJrson Block. n-ar Postoffloe. . (SB V" WALSBK X. 1. WALSBK. mm & ALSE, ittsrntyi and Counsallsri At Law ' 'Lexington H. C- Prattke la State and PtdtratCoorte. -Prompt atteatioa gives to all baeloeae to trnatrd to them. "-- -. . otoetlarcat of Coorl Uou .j;,;,, .- v, ann .w V : Wnlaer. aaia, aflenber all be la Me olBcc a large part of the time J Ma ROTH ROCK V dentist, of Tbonmville, will be in Le ing Ion professionally on the first Mon v day and Tuesday in each month. Oiuoo at Hotel' March. ; Tan nun nmntice. Work done aa low as food work can be done. PENRV ....... .am. - a . -1 Livery, reeja anu t, ale stable , , ' - ' DEALERS !. Duggtes and Harness. LEXINGTON, N C. D0R8ETTMINDLE, UZiaOTON, V. o. ; LIVERY, FEED and TRADE ST&ELES. :" We will treat yon right . - - CEHTdAL - HOTEL, 0 W . Sa3r. Mt. Laura B. Orouo. SATwISBURY, N. C Situated in the business center of tbe oity. . Best rooms, newly - famished. Hot and oold baths Free sample rooms. Dree duss meets an trains. v , W. B. HAIRSTON'S Hivi::3 &RA1H or.Ess;::3 parlor In Hotel March. New Shop.Latest Stylus, and best of Service. 17 years experience. Ladies waited on at their home or in my parlor. , " t - K. P. DAVIS, JEWELER- ..AbanjHome and np to tlute. . , .lino of VVidohes and. . . k, Jwolry, . . -i .,1! -h'cr. .; ' "" . 1.. . i u rn ji . - wns k'i - v V. "1 . i 1, si a ) W!TM the aid . OF THE W!D0W. . ' BY PETER M'ABTUCB. - COPYRIGHT, 1899. BY '1 rtJlTTlarHaT In affalra of tlio btart man, mm elnllr young man. mewls a disinterest ed it-oniar to pukle, to encounige or to check Uluv oj ti( ats(y fimy reqalro. Now, Harry Watson ' so fortunate M to have chnrtulng widow as bla confldnnt and friend. She nas several rears hi senior, and be was once Tery mucu In love wltb ber or thought be was. She bad poobpoohed bis proposal and told blm tbat, although sbe thought hlin a flue, clever young fellow, sbe bad no desire to take a boy ..to raise and that be mustn't talk nonsense. Of course he was very tragic and visit- ed the west to bunt grlszlles, hoping to be nuuttlcated by one, but be presently i jatne to bis senses and reti med to New "BOW DO YOO tSO I All lit tOVIf." . Tork. Ho wbb naturally rather shame faced v. Iien he met the widow, but sbe was co Jolly that be soou forgot bis previous absurdity, and they became fast friends. i But about the middle of the season Change came over blm. Tbe widow wondered a little at first and then smil ed. He was absentmlnded, bad no con fidences to Impart and could no longer be relied on for an escort ' ' "WeH, Barry,"- sbe finally Inquired when ber patience was exhausted, "with whom are you In love novf 7" "How do yon know I am In lovef -"Ob, 1 am familiar wltb the symp toms, and besides I bave seen you In love before!" "No, nor be exclaimed ruefully. "I never knew until now ; wbat love means!" The widow thought of some wild protestations she bad once beard and smiled, but ber smile was good natured and forgiving. -- . ' "Really,'.' she aald, "this looks seri ous, and perhaps I was wrong In not Interfering sooner! But come, tell me Who sbe Isr , - - , . . "Miss Townsend." ' "Estherr . ' He nodded. The widow blushed slightly and murmured something altogether Irrele vant about taking a boy to raise, after all Then sbe exclaimed: ' "That Is the first sensible thing 1 bave ever known you to dot Hare you proposed to her yet?" i ' . "No, Indeed!.: She knows nothing of how I feel toward ber!" "Perhaps not," said the widow. "8ome girls are queer." ' i ."And bes'des she seems altogether unapproachable.;. Something seems to make It almost a sin to think of loving her." " Tbe widow understood this at once. Esther's mother bad died some years ago, and, being the only daughter, Esther bad become tbe housekeeper for ber father and brothers, and In consequence she naturally assumed a matronly attitude toward young men. "You poor boy!" said tbe widow In humorous sympathy. "What .would become of jott If It were not for met But If yon obey my orders 1 will guar antee that you will win ber." ; "What must 1 dor' asked Barry, brightening. - "You must go and propose to Esther tonight-" i! haven't tbe courage." "Ton don't need courage. A proper amount of fear and trembling helps a man wonderfully when be Is propos 3 ing." .. Barry argued for awhile, but tbe up shot of the matter was that be obeyed the widow and sought Esther with a carefully prepared proposal oa the tip of his tongue. Being so occupied with this It was only natural that bis con versational efforts were of tbe blun dering kind tbat would be cruel to repeat And after tbe first few minutes Esther was no more at ease than he was, for embarrassment Is very eon tagtous among lovers, whether they realize that they are In love or not Finally, after much disjointed chat, Harry made the plunge, like a man closing bis eyes and leaping over a precipice. "Miss Townsend, I know that t am pre that I er-er I love you." Her reply was an Inarticulate mar- pur of surprise. . .-, "I tun not dure to think that yon will consent to be my wife Just now, but nerhnps some day will yod not let me hope? I will do anything to win your lovo." , "1'lcnse don't don't, Mr. Watson! It Is li: . Me." lie f : t bark Into his chair wltb a gronn aui covered ,nls face wltb his ban:.. "I am so sorry this has happened," she said with for -I raliiiiios. "I like y.-'U very mu li. iw ( I thou. :,t we wtre i!'',vnva to he fri h, lmt you can sie t ft la ImpoHHible for too to u.'sirry. x 'v- r v dn'y to take cjiro of and v I ) and try to tuUe ti- i'Hce , ,: ,.r. ! i I lie C st," i ild I v , "i t It was SMitt'l'.. to .f t, ,i. v.m are too f '!! (or me." PETER M'ARTHUR. "Don't say tnat please, tor i nxe you very much mora than any one I know. If I ever did lo marry It would be Just such, a man as you good, clever and generous. But you see tbat It Is Impos sible, don't your ' . . He looked Into ber appealing eyes, but could not answer. - Nothing is so sublimely tragic as a beautiful girl sac rificing herself to a mistaken sense of. duty, and abe appeared so sublime to blm that be couldn't help thinking ber In the right v ; "Please leave me now, Mr. Watson. I am so sorry this baa happened. Ton must forget me no. not that for I shall always like to think of you aa a friend, and when you bave forgotten this this please go. I must be true to my, duty." Wben Barry had reached the street tbe : weight of - bis disappointment pressed down on him In the darkness and maddened him. ' He loved ber more than ever and was utterly with out hope. When- be bad walked about until bla sorrow bad somewhat ex hausted Itself, he began to crave sym pathy and naturally sought tbe widow. It was a delicate matter to handle, but ahe questioned blm tactfully and soon learned all tbat she wished to know, and that was that bis love was un doubtedly returned. ' After talking tbe whole matter over Barry felt comforted, and be felt sure that the clever widow was going to do all In her power to help him. But he did not Imagine that while they were discussing the subject tbe peerless, self sacrificing Esther was weeping bitter ly and .almost rebelling against ber fate. It was only by magnifying ber duty tP an appalling grlmness that she Dually recovered ber composure and soothed the pain at her heart to an aching numbness." . . . VAs soon as tbe Widow felt that Har ry had recovered from the first bluer aesa of his disappointment she ordered him to go and call on Esther. . Be olier-,1, and a few such calls restored lo some extent .their old n lnt'u l.,," aid they could t,"."'.j'.'. -i;I it. oilier ar4 ntner ;:;.;ni .r-ii- ."Liitig she talk i! ,tj l;'.;.i iu most sisterly fashion. Warning blm wistfully to beware of the wiles of the widow. J i. sa ... ,'; . "You know I look on you as a broth er, and I should not like to see one of my brothers as much In her company as you are. Of course she Is very nice, but people say sbe Is so designing." ! "The little minx," said the. widow wben she heard of It. "I know I am designing, but she will find that It Is for ber happiness I am doing It now- snd incidentally for my own or Just the reverse.".- ; Sue of course diagnosed the case as one of Jealousy and was pleased. Har ry didn't understand tbe last part of her remark, but be did not question. -"Are you going to the Madison mu BtcaleT the widow asked. i "Yes. Esther and her father will be there," Barry replied. . 1 "Well. I shaU be there, too, and I may want you to do me a favor. Will yon do Itr ; ("Certainly." , '. On the night of the musleale tbe wid ow was triumphantly beautiful. There was tbe light of battle In ber eyes, and that wltb good reason, for sbe had " .. "You ana too oood roa me." brought ber own affairs and those of several other people to a crisis. But no one could look at ber perfect figure and .animated face without feeling that she could conquer the most obdurate by ber charms and hare ber will. Harry had never seen ber looking so bewitch ing, for be bad never seen ber so thor oughly alert and aroused. Had Esther not been present to allure and yet re pel blm with ber lllyllko sweetness and nobility of soul It Is possible that old thoughts might bare been aroused. But bis eyes were dwelling constantly O'l ber pure, calm face, and sbe seemed to him more than ever unattainable. When the evening was well advanced. the widow tapped blm on the shoulder With ber fan. . - "I have come to ask you for that fa vor," she said. "I am willing to do your bidding." "Take Esther Into tbe conservatory and propose to ber." "I can t." - ". . "You must. If you do, I think t can promise you that you Will win her If not tonight very soon artcrward. But you must propone tonight" Hope iniulo him courageous, snd h d'd i he was directed. V. li- ii lie had found a sufficiently re tired alcove In the conservatory, he re newed his pro. Mil anil ploadid with the sittM? Ix-iHrf. lint It was In vain, "It cH"ot t"," she answered. "My d i'y 1 q oie co ar to me, and I niu.t snrrilliw my own f oi iics to It I f,-l ti "it to tiil.8 enro of my father In his c v.-mis is a ti . t lii'poKcj on me by my oeaa mower.- - I : "Then you an not Indifferent to mer - She was too honest to deny ber lore. She bowed ber head in assent, and (he tears welled to ber eyes. " "Too do lovs me, Estherr iV ' -'' ', "Yes." ...v ., '' "And yet you will sacrlnos both enr beartar .. . . 'V "It may seem cruel, but I know tbat I am doing wbat Is right" ' "Good heavens! What can I dor - "You must go away somewhere. 1 did wrong to ask that our friendship continue. It Increases the pain for both of us." - , , . ' Be groaned hi misery. - . f "I am very, very sorry," she sold.' They looked st each other silently for awhile. ' At last a slight sob shook ber, and she murmured: -sv ?tk ' "I must get papa to take me home." She turned and walked sway from him quickly. Before she,had gone a doxen paces she stopped as If transfix ed and looked with dilated eyes Into an alcove she was pawing. Then sbe ran back to Barry and, al most fainting, caught his arm. "Take me bomel Take me away from here!" . ' i .. Be hastened to call a carriage. When they had entered It, Esther began to N. "taxi ant awat rBost tonal" 7 cry, and he tried to console ber. In stinctively he put bis arm about her, snd sbe did not resist ; A moment after It was tbe nature! thing to do he kissed her. and. leaning her bead on bis shoulder, she wept until ber sor row bad abated. He could not Imagine wbat was the nn tiui when they arrived in do.- uouie she enlightened bin. v.'.j) was leaving him In the (.u.nrvatory she bad seen ber father kneeling before the widow proposing to her and had aeen ber grant blm a kiss of acceptance. All her Illusions about duty vanished In an Instant Ber father was getting another to take care of him, and ber 'occupation was gone. "I shall leave home!" she cried angri ly. "If M marries her, I must leave homer - - "I have a home t offer you," said Harry. Bnt it is not necessary to follow them through this last scene, whicb could have but one result happiness for both. It never occurred to Harry that the widow had ordered blm to propose to Esther so that she could bring ber fa ther, ss If by accident to see the little scene. She 'had watched his move ments, and. Judging tbe correct mo ment to a nicety, had brought Mr. Townsend to tbat part of tbe conserva tory. Ha Uked Barry too much to In terrupt whicb ttie widow bad taken care to learn before she took the step, but be was naturally surprised. Of course she promptly sympathized with him oa losing bis housekeeper and so wrested from blm tbe proposal which she had long ago planned. She had not counted on Esther overlooking ber part of the drama, but that only hastened the action of her plot and sbe wss not sorry when sbe beard of It Harry was naturally profuse In his thanks, for his happiness so blinded him to everything else In the world that be thought It was for his sake It bad all been done. When this dawned upon the widow, she laughed loud and long. . . :. "Oh, go away," she laughed, "to your billing and cooing witlr Esther! Yon are such a pair of fools you should be happy together." And aha added some what mischievously: -v -t . "You see, I am in a sense taking a boy to raise, after all. . But you will find me a very Indulgent mother-in- law." , Am Aattfat Fallal. A Mew York restaurant recently un dertook to cater exclusively for obese people. Nothing of a fattening' char acter was served. The establishment was hailed with delight by a large crowd of banters. . Its history was about .as follows: Tbe first day 100 ate there, tbe second 00, the third 80, snd so oa dowa until tbe proprietor found himself without a single patron until the sheriff came and took every thing In sight . '. . 1 ChtMrea Stair Too Maeh. The cramming system snd Its ac companying evils are characterized aa "A National Crime at the Feet of American Parents" by Edward Bok In Tbe Ladies' Borne Journal. "No child under IS years of age," be contends, "should be given any boms study whatever by bla teachers. Hs should have not more than from one bour to four of schooling each day, the hours Increasing with bis years. Outside of school hours be. should bave at least three boars of play. After IS tbe brain has another period of rapid develop ment with special Increase of the higher faculties. Four boors of school ing, then. Is not too much, provided the child's physical being Is capable of It and in time an hour of Isolated study may be added. But that Is i enough. , Five hours of brain work a day la I the most that we should ask of our children, and the child should pass at least two hours a dny in the open air. ! Our br"- and girls do not cot enoni;h ' frenh s i ii 1 s"',-:i,ne 'n,o their bodies and nut , tin. b'"ir Inhibit), Of I' :! If n t 1 Of p'lysk-ai U t ( r ! it o 1 r boiler ti i i i r i v k 1 ' s I our bono 1 as it is to a nit It." 1R. H. 1.L0JD0ITQR TREASURES. Balaigh Poet -. :' ;' A gentleman in Raleigh re ceived a letter yesterday from Mr. H. A. London, editor of the Chatham Record, atating'that Mr. London bad decided to be come a candidate before- the Democratic convention tor nom ination as State Treasurer. Tbe gentleman went on to add : "Mr. London is one of the leaders of the Democratic party in the State, whose devotion to the party has won for bim tbe esteem of Democrats in all parts ot tbe Mate, tie baa served the party in almost every capacity where service con Id count, nt baa never naked for office; and now he announces himself, only after being urged to do so by many friends, particularly among the brethren of the press, - Mr. ixindon, tboneb not au old man, ia old enough to have served as a boy as aide to Gener al Byran Urimtsin the Confed erate -army. He ia one of the oldest editors in tne State, hav ing been in the harness contin uously since he established tbe Chatham Record, twenty-one years ogo. tie was one ot tbe early presidents oi the North Carolina Press Association and has been chairman of its execu tive committee since 1873., He prepared the constitution of the North Carolina Democratic Edi torial Association, and is chair man of its executive committee. He has attended every State convention since the war, except one when be was absent ire m the State; was chairman ol the Democratic Executive Commit tee of tbe Fourth District Irom 1872 to 1888. and an active and influential member of the State Executive Committee for twen ty six years; actively canvassed in every campaign since 1867. Mr. LondoD was an elector in the Ruleish district in 1872. He has been a consistent Democrat, never having tailed to vote and work for every Democratic can didate since he became a voter, ! The press was a strong factor m 1898, as w ell as in all Demo cratic campaigns, and Mr, Lon- ion is easily among tbe nrtst edi tors in the State. ' The press of North Carolina will be glad to see his nomina tion. 1 here is no better man or truer Democrat. He is one of the most eloquent campaigners iu the Democratic party, and would be a vote-winner on the stump. BAD OLUOO CCRC VRBIi. Bad blood cau-cs Blood and skin Disease a, EiupUoua, Pimple Scrofula, Ealing Sures, Ulcers, Can, cer, Eczema, Skin Scab?, Erup tions attl Sores on Children, Rheu matism, Catarrh, Itching', Humors. Etc. For theso troubles a positivo specific cure is found in B. - B. B (Botanic Blood ; Balm), the most wocderlul blood purifier of the age. It has bcn thoroughly tested for past thirty ycam snd has always cured even the most deep-seatod, persistent cases, after doctors and patent medicines bad all railed, li. B. B. cures by driving out of the iilooct the poi&oad and humors which cause all these troubles, and a cure is thus made that is permanent. Contagious Blood poison, producing Eruptions, Swollen Glands, Ulcer ated uroatanu mouth, fcto., cured by B. B. B., the only remedy that can acta illy cure this trouble. At d-uggists, tl per larga bottle j six large oouies null treatment) I a. B. B. B. is an honest remedy that makes real cures. To testB. B: B. write for Free Trial Bottle wkiub ill be sent prepaid. ; Medical ad' vice free. Address Blood Balsi Co., Atlanta, Qa. 1 r - . ,- i i r . i ii Wilkesboro makes vaccination conplory, and suspends preach iojr ill churches lor 81) days. fi .YOUK SUBSCRIPTION Your Doctor tin owe Your doctor knows all about foods and medicines. - - Tho next time you see him, I Just ask him what ha thinks iters e:::::::v Of Cod-Llvwr Oil with Ftt". i. phosphites, vv'e are. wuuug , to trust la his answer. ' For twenty-five years doc- ' tors have presorlbed oar Emulsion for palonewn, weale I netta, norvoua exhaustion, and i for all tiinnases tiiat oauaa . Ions in flotin. Ita crcmniy color and Its ' plnfutnnt taflo make it 68 pobilly tim.tiil for thin and. I ciHiinHto cliiolrtrt. i jvio ri'": - -n" 'nofo'vl- i l'vir oJ ia 1 " it lm't h t it mi l i i r not. c .nr lie font J i EOT TEE IEGK0 CUE TO TOTE, The Chatham Record contains one of tbe best editorials on the amendment that has been pub- lishedt showing that the negro was given tbe ballot bv military despotism in order to humiliate be Mouth. The Republican thought when they gave tbe te en) tbe ballot thnt they made tbe South permanently Republi can, instead ot tbe enfranchise ment of tbe slaves injuring the Southend tbe Democratic party it increased their power in National politics. - The Republi cans now admit,' even Tourgee among tbem, that nniversal negro suffrage was a great mis take.' It a mistake, why should not the mistake be rectified In1 the orderly and legal way pro posea in tue . constitutional Amendment that ia' to be voted on in August? The1 Record snakes that point clear and en-' forces it by the recital of history tbat has a bearing today, it says: v- P-'v,-.,-. ,,'.,, "If negro suffrage was a new question in this State, very few persons would favor it. That is, C ' . L I . . I ii iguuruni negroes una not Here tofore voted in North ' Carolina there would be very few persona in favor of now giving tbem the right to vote.' It they had not teen allowed to vote heretofore very few persons would now be willing to give tbem that right If they bad not heretofore been allowed to vote very few per sons would think that tbe pros- peuty ana best interests . of North Carolina would be b st promoted' by now giving tbem tne' right to nave a vote and voice in its government. ;' -' : "Does any intelligent and un prejudiced man doubt: this? Does any unprejudiced and in telligent mun believe that the white men of North Carolina wont J now vote to enfranchise the ' ignorant negroes of thia State it they had not bcretoiore been enfranchised f : . i "Why, then, should thev be al lowed to continue to vole? Has the exptrience if tbe past thirty- two years proved their fitness tor the proper exercise ' of the right to vote f ,v y ; "How and bv whom was that right given to tbem? ' Our older ettiaens well and bitterly remem ber how tbat was done.' They remember-and will never forget nor, forijive bow our poor old State was- mude a military dis trict with its commander a head quarters at Charleston, atd bow a pretended, election was held by our military ruler's (Geti. Canby) appointees and tbe re turns ot that election made to him and the result declared by him. How, at - that election, twenty thousand of the ' best White men of North Carolina were not allowed to vote, and every ignorant negro , recently emancipated from slavery . was allowed to vote. All this is still (resh in tbe mindset our older readers, iind they can never for get how negro suffrtge was forced upon the South. : 'n:-v; ,i "Aud why was it? Was it lor the best interests of the South No, for neither, but ouly for the purpose ot humiliating the white people of the South and per petuating the power of tbe Re- pubheun party I iit should never be forgotten that prior to that time negroes cbuld not vctein any- Northern State, where of course tbey were more intelligent and fewer than ia the South. Up to the time that the. recently emancipated xlavesof the South were given the right to vote negro suffrage had been defeated io " every Northern State, whenever an election on thAt question had been held. If North Carolina should now refuse to allow ig norant . negroes to vote we would oclv be doing what every Northern State had done prior t 1867. ;: ''."i i'.-;;: "And whv : should we not ?. Has the experience ol the past thirty-two years showed that our State can be better governed with ignorant negroes voting? Let every good cuxen seriously consider this question, and on swer next August whether or not he really believes that our S'atc can l e better governed with or without tbe votes ot Ig norant negroes, ', " -j 1 ; ; rasa o otiAnaav . Smiths, will be presented with a sample bottle of Boschee's Qer man Svmn. free of charce. Only one bottle given to one person and none to children wiiuoui oraer from nnwiita. No throut or lung remedy ever bad such a rale as. Doschee s Oer man Svruo in all barts of the biv ilized 'world. Twenty yenra s-o millions ot bottles i;ie ru n twiiv: siul vonr ilnii: 's w.,1 1 ',1 J - v - ' ' , you its bucccki w ti.iuvi i.: It , is n ally t'.o on'y Thr t ' l.r: ; 1 y (v i.."y ! y V H ''".!! J-, C i 'io c ' : .i v. . 1 r- or rrov i t " 1 i v i in in i. i i A Good Resolution fp m n i a-a v : In buying your footwear, reputation.-,;. The whole world you liare tried'them i-'' That -- ; ....- - .. .... : ' . ,'' .Ti --v. f'-S.S '"4 ' ,0 "Shoes for Women A t. . WORLD Brand for Men are the best; $3 Shoes, iHevvorid. .ever; has . known. We know that th WORLD, savs this because the. makers of these celebrated ;Shoes'We further from befng " able to supply the demand for: hem to-dnV, With-it combined ' capacity of fity-fiva thousand j 1(sS,66o) pairs it week than they were two years ago with;a capacTtyror'five;' thousand" 1,000) pairs a weefc..f ?.Jt- tts..tra. r In making your new resolution don't forget BURT'S -OWN SCHOOL SHOES for.Wcmen and Children. i .(Seei that V BTJ RT'S OWN MAKEf ; is stamped, on i the bottom of every pair yo buy.)- Thev arc etwranteed all ttes.W.MoalossUe, t: .:.;s., ttM.faompaM ' ' W.H.ldanh.lL X: ry-jUir$A-r 1?" -''l.''v' 'rur:i KJ r f'JUd Culttl Slack iSA flOD 00 v --r wvw-i. wvvisa 1. J nju ueiu aa aecurwy ic-r tna Board ard of Directors- Xt. KViM1kiititk:Otium:yr: ' Penry, 3? V. Wam; J. A.EUiott, .Riley Eyerl)art,sK.i L 1 , ' Greene, C. M. Thompson, T. J. flrimes, Geo. W. Montcas V tl and J -W Vhr.irdrvlA i t ' . .- ? " I I -. r w ara p iviiaw uiu. . to ' . .. - . ; , . , The ' above board of directs ai.pnV tnr tlm anli.lif. r it,;- r.-i . .. . ' We ask the natrnnnira of f h riAnnl - - - n - r " " , wu. DHiivuutllUK VUUU- ties. ' Buy and scU exchange on all important points in the wortd. Money to loan and interest paid an Umo deposit -rayonr.basiaaa: with s, . t, M. MOKKI8, 1st Vice Pws.-'' THE BANK OF TUbmasvi! CAPITAL STOCK; S25X500 w ara nrarana n no a nnnrai DanKior ngaasia we snitett taa aaanaataa Stm. aa i . pnratioot and indivMaali ef Davidson and xtjmnliiioQUDtiea.tx whun w eland avarv ae- opminnuaiwH.giiawawni wua aoaaarvauve Banains.i i : ! uisscToas : w B w Tnumas, J M Mom., Bi w Catsa, I 0 Klnwy, g VI ArnSald, Pref P. , Iitadfora, V 8 Umbeth.O ATliumpaon, Dr F 0 f !,' 3 ArmShl,Sr, T 1 Fim.-h,' Hal. f H Lanibath. Dr A Fuller. :- i-? 6. 1 , . raaWWaMaa ' irjwwigtaTtE ' ". ' ' m ..-- 1 ,. . - -. , , txiiv- i v'-rrnsifi ,Is the man; who lacutties with; which nature has , Vendowed bim.r , Ee 'toay hate' to' 'wear glasses -tniat'!people 'de-""1 ' but' tba -matopl K,intelligBLti thanfully accepts this artittcial -i aidn , JIavo. your! eyes examined - free of charge and; the finest A ''glasses that can 69 mad adjust' S.-i'.fi-Av'.' ed to them scietincally by . . . . mm " 406 Liberty. Street,. ;r"WlnstonlK.'(i'; mmm ' 1 1, i . ,:.' n rss t- m m r- - f a vL If yea var.t yr-:; - To I . v, V - r ' ' ' W ..., ' . . ft r p " -1 stick to .lines oi well-knov n says, and you.1 say , it- too. if i : i"--". f" T : - !- ' r,c ' : ." : r. r If VT V vi 't andthecelebrated KNOWN" Csshier. . t7.i K,ii. ;.i. ulcUf IZVl IN Vjri i J INr iluuir( avirln mil nitj&-ui j HWWvala (V UJ A If Wa V V Wa U Wa protecuon ot JJepcaitora., ... .. . -I ".i.".; v. ..ua. x'num , nf rtavirlann mrf ' . , - OBO A THOVPCON.Oai Vlt Ptr j.L. AMFlEUl .Ca.tiltrJ . iy , .THoaASYmt;;,-. lv ..r...,. . v lli- tijitlv? preserves those ' Hi '.! 1 I ' " ft. ' ' (. A 1 V w w . Cartian J, r ' ' iwiflT;,;. i ft Itii s.j,:.ii o ; '.-j, I .'it? !' . ' ii n.' r f 1
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1900, edition 1
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