Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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n VOL. XIX. LEXINGTON, N. C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 12. 1900. H NO. 31 pisa ' 0 i CB1BACTER SISTCH OF 1DLAI - E. STEIEISOI. B H.lll Sminl RItw. i Atlu.lt JoumM. - Adlai Ewirtg Stevenson was boru on a farm five miles north or LAiayette, Ky., situated in the extreme southern portion of Christian county. His fath er was of Scotch-Irish descent and removed to Kentucky from Btatesville, N. C ; Adlai was the oldest of seven children and received his edu cation in the neighborhood and district schools of that day, principally at the Blue W ater school houBe at Herndeo, Ky. Some interesting stories - are told of his boyhood aspirations, which were always directed to ward politics and oratory.. . . ' Early in life he manifested a great fondness for speaking and , books. ',' He took pride as a small boy in gathering his schoolmates about him to listen . to his declamations. Conspic uous in his repertoire was "The Burial of Sir John Moore." Among his associates he had but few decided favorites, and one among the stlect number was a girl. Her name was El len and she had great ioSuence over the budding orator. Upon one occasion Ellen and her mother were spending tne day at Mrs. Stevenson's. Adlai had to goto the spring for a buck et ot water, so Ellen went with him. On the way she said "Adlai. the bovs say you will never make a good farmer be cause you are so lazy." "I guess they are right," he auswere', "but maybe I can make something bigger." "Yes," replied the little girl, "I believe you can do anything yon want to. By this time they had reac hed the spring, in a shady nook, which was one of the lad s f av orite resorts. Over the Bering projected a roca. Aaiai tooa out his knife and carved some letters, which are to be traced to this day : "Adlai E Steven son, Pree U. 8.," rah the first Ime, and lust below was cut in liny letters: "My Litile Ellen." In the fall, when school "took up." the boys considered thai "hand writing on the wall great joke, and whenever Adlm cossed them they would chaff him about the inscription cut in the stone till it became very sore subject over which he had many a fight. But 'the ups and downs of Adlai's school days were as " nothing compared to hie expe riences during vacation. Hard work didn't suit his taste, and v plowing he considered most un pleas' nt of all tasks. One sum : mer his father determined to break the boy of his dislike for plowing and to)d him he would -- nave to plow until ne iiaea n One nicht when be came in ' from work his father asked; "Well, son, how did you make it to-day ? Did you get over much ground? "Oh, yes, sir, I made fine time today, answered the young farmer. . :5 "And if you read a hundred pages every day, as you did to day, it will not take you long to flush - 'Robinson Crusoe, aid the father. . - The guilty youth wondered if his father bad seem him tying under the shade of au oak tree , reading, while he stopped, as " conacieuce told him. to let the : mule rest. The old man would often say : "Adlai is a mighty fine bov. but to save me I cannot keen him at work." At last ,' bappt thought suggested itself , he would put a bell on the mule so as to know when the boy stopped to rest. Several I'- days passed and the tinkle, tiukle only ceased " at dinner ' time ftnd nightfall. The father was much encouraged by the new plan, which he supposed waa working like a charm. . One day , he concluded he would step over and see how Adlai waa getting on with his plowing. The nearer be got to the field the more distinct be came the sound of the bell The old man chuckled to :him self: , - "Well, that's ft good remedy.' 1 ' Presently he came to ft dead halt.' Before him stood the mule and the plough, with one new furrow in the field. The bell etiil sounded, so be followed the sound to a thicket near by "There sat Adlai with a book in . his hand. On a bush close by '." hutte the toll-tale boll, to which was attached a string, the other end of which was attached to' the boy's t6e. When Adlai was sixteen years old he moved with his father to his present home in Bloomington, 111. When tbey were about ready to leave, and Adlai's nurse, Winnie, came to bid them goodby, her parting injunction was : "Mistis, dont make young marster work on a farm. Just let him alone. He's gwine to s'prise ye yet." Young Stevenson was in Bloomington but a short time before he returned to Kentuczy and completed his education at Centre College, Danville, being graduated there with high hon ors. It was there he met bis wife, then Miss Lttie Green, the daughter of the president of CeLtre college. Stevenson s first law partner was James Stevenson Ewing. They built up a successful prac tice at Bloomington while yet young men. During a recent speak' ng tour Mr. Stevenson revisited the home of bis childhool, and 10,000 people gathered to pay their respects to old Christian Stev en son's il lus trious sou. Withiu a stone's throw of his birthplace, and on the very spot ou which once stood Blue Water schoolhouse, he was re ceived, and kindred, friends and acquaintances gr ispea the hand which they bad not snaKtn in twenty years, tie received all with a hearty welcome, lhere was one man who made sever- I fruitless attempts to reach the speaker, but at last gave it p in despair. Later in the day, wheu :he enthusiasm had subsided, some one came and told Mr. Steveuson that an old colored man wanted to eha'ie hands with him lowed the messenger to where tho old man stood leaning on a wns croinir to . .L. DA, il.va n rl nr A ill- hickory cane. The old negro M '. ,.. thecouereea- Ms 3 J - -i l a 1, i : I ' w - . . I CJ. advanced wim .reiuuiiuK oww t- jipijpj to pive him a UiDlc nu exu; ueu ins uuu. THE PERSECDT10I Of CADET BOOZ. PkiluWlpiu !Torth tnarinn, Mh. When Orcar L. Boos shall be buried to-morrow afternoon in tde cemetery near Bristol there will be used in the s'mple service of interment the Bible wbicb the HOW TO GET IQRB TUBS. Rtldtk ConmMmimA to ChailoU Obnmr. As was mentioned some days ago the Legislature to meet next month will be confronted with the great question of how to get RIGHT HE IS. The Marietta Journal prints the following tribute to womau: Woman whatcao the not do? She boshes the sob of the in fant. Sbe applies liniment and yoong man chenshed donng his year which ended November 80 more taxes, as daring the fiscal ' shingles to yonng America whet ' career as a West Point last, eicess of disbursements unhaDDV m " 1. . .. .... . 1 car.ei. it may oe inai u was me HirM., 17 II . 1 I 1 t: .1. AtMm ht I TIT -ww..w . ' Uliuumuni un .vimi .u.. rev Thuni will oArtainlir h. a. they will do the most frmd. Hbe pots the heorl nf young men into uch a fluttrr that be , . . . i i ww. iimis wumj w vflu never i cm u il i i nc eels tee 5!!? K0a "If. - P' pressing call for money for the mantal hlter an.und hi neck, death to the young man. nublio schools, which now Mt'lnanrmi.ii.rrr .,r. ..ii. iii. His closest and dearest triendi coca oon und whun if. l nriti,,. i.r.-. ..i" .u. say that this Is so. They declare . to atleast $1,500,000. i an.l .mnr.thi.th, wrinMi ........ oot vehemently, or witn aey ThB. . thrDa nf -iaintt ,rf -.,.,-,.: l1tt I - . " I - o ...... - day sbtrtt). blie controls u and bosses as so adroitly that we trace Ol anger, inai iat cuuci morB Taa, m k un lno.rua was moccca. numnaicj, iui iui-i. ........... .n i i J wll ' a a k. nother by taxing railroads more, neauemjr either in general valuation along a consistent wmm. with other Jproperty or ehieby a -MA-atlta lli. I..M knnwn t h IM I . A r r . . . . """I." u.j mv " " " ..., I m, tti HMinta1 tL thirn hTinln uul lucj " - heritanceand legacy tax and a gP?"' , . taxonoystera which will really When the Boot caw began to ... -m.fi,: T .nt gain pnotaaty mrongn dc k- one wiu teke tho troubie to Mk pal i ik " u - the State Auditor about the gen- ,ci i..tAu eral taxes he wul uo doubt uencveq tone tnetroe prc""- told that orooertv is not taxed Stances Ot IM anegco nan ng. . mnr than t.wn.t.hirn nf U.b Hot now mat me sunermiss i ...! i tv, . . WVVUDJ1 V 1 UC3 4DC 1UVBIIKIIVIUU . U m awa nai thai I . .. " nc ui.c i.uit iout. ol to t isseumnt case now feel that there is no; reasoa hv m progrea8 appear9 to nave tbey ebtwld aeep suent. inr quiteweU cpnnrmed his state. story ot tne yout stnaeoi w... ment A preacher te8ti fled tnat be forwarded shortlv to the Sec retary ol War, and he will be aked to sift the unfortunate episode to the bottom Here is a statement as made by one of the young man's rao-t eberished friends: Ever since early boyhood Oscar Booi was what might be called a "g. od boy." fie attended the First Presbyterian church, o' Bristol, and was as prominent as one ot bis years could be.. In Sunday school he was held up as a model ol manliness, but withal he re tained the love and admiration el the youngsters who were net so sniritniillv inclined. In this way he developed into a young man ol unusual promise. He was aoDointea assistant u- his farm, worth $15,000, was as sessed at only $5,000. A great deal of property escapes taxa tion. The State Treasurer will say in his annual report to to tb.9 Legis lature that the (State will be con fronted by a deficit of over $200,- 000 next July unless measures to increase the revenue are found. . He recommended the creation of a tax commission to prepare a new revenue and ma chinery act, and to get all pro perty on the tax list. He will also recommend that where counties apply for county puis poses, they be required to pay the same proportion to tne btate as under tho general law. are not vare of it, atid the saves os frf.m becoming worse thn the beasts ol the field. The good book tells us tnat "man wi.s made a little lower thnn the an gels." But it nowhere s;iys c hat woman was, therefore we con clade tlidt sbe wa marie as high a the winged mwwtngers of peace i ney talk uoout a woman s sphrre, As thouiih it bfld ii limit There's uot a place in earth or heaven. There's not a tusk to miinkind given, There's not a blessing or a woe. I here s not a whisper ves or no, There's not a lire, or death or birth, There s not a feather s weight ot worth Without a woman's in it." It Sdnilitei Edccatlin. Tftmt u4 ObMrvtr. , President Melmne'. ol CaMwha ; College, in rpenking oft he fleet 'of the psssige i the Constiio jtional Amendmrn'. cuid- "The idea tht commend itself tome most of all in iegtrd to the amendment is the stimnlosit has proven to education. It was (or this reflMon thst I supported he amendment, and 1 gave this as my reason for so doing at the . nine mat i announced my advo cacy ol the measure. "Th prediction that the amendment would "timulate ed ucation ha come true In New ton, where I live I knew of a number of men, who work in fac tories, who started tJieir children to school this year for the first time in five years? Investiga tion has revealed the fact that they did so in order to enable them to meet the requisite of the registration law. And I am wured bv many othtrs who sre in positions to know that uch a disposition Iihm been man itcsted throughout the State." j nn ',9 i BR I "Certainly," he said, and fol- bra.ian of JJ: aim wucu uc n.invw... - West Point, hn The Soatb's Prosperity. "How're you, Marse Adlai? You dou't kuow me, do you ? "Why, howdy, Uacle Tom! I'm ulad to see you. was the rplv. "How is Auut Mniey ? Maree Adiai, Miney s dead let) years ago, out i never tor- irot how she useter say Mar- President Samuel Spencer and inspecting party or tne Southern Railway spent Tuesday tu. .... rinlv nrpaeuren I mai iu nuwii vi. inn uuiuiu t luiuuiw " ' " i 1 0 .... ik.ir .,r i.Siii.dflV Schoo quotes rar.ouuuuor oa onviuK; a,.;...: tk. b. mV Allinon "The South is in a better finan '" .... . , . matin? an address in honor ot oiai couuiuou mumi evwy uciuio. , u f.: There is more thrift, energy, en l-i :. u rvnorti1 lerprise, uioro uucumuinnuu vi iimiwum ...... . . : .u. i,l ..uu.nunor. ot H'i- weaua everywuere au reier- 111 1 11V. IV. ,A I uvbuhwv It , . v . . I i hut 0ffp v.iun0 rme w line prosperity oi uie ni, na ipnis m o i " . .. - " . cs n,.r.. rpphprt Wt Point the ch sou'nern nauway, ivir. apeuoer .....i r of thp imner stated w&t, in making a recent a star's gwine to s'prise you yit," The? galed BOI out on t he estimate he found that in 1895 UllWI I liu kll IIIUII. I -..Mia nrtit DSKVil LUD DUVUO 1iUMVIi NVO saw TV w w Mi ata(.ii.aoi. aa Ka na il k:-. .sAM xonr.ntioii of ana controiiea or ine ooumera u. w . - uiui i" "- i , . .on irtf uaA Kv Qlinnil tlfl hill in th. RiMi nretirntHtiou. Boot maae gross prou. oj. Butyuu,- wwuu wrr - V T . .. . r: . . . nnn vkSla af tho onrl nf tha tIrpa TT 1 m - 'I'Ku I oar I iinAUMsri asii ftl Ttlltl Fit" WBH HCril I vvv w say was. c n.t..,i ih. This is an increase-of over 40 Pinaon News. Piuson, Dec. 8. Mr. R. C. Linier, of this place, is attend ing court nt. Asheboro this week as juror. Mr. W. Li L' nn hi and Miss Nannie Hill, both of this place, were man ied on the 14th of last month. Kev. W. T. Owenw officiated. Mr. It. L. Talbcrt and Charlie Mison are at work at Gold Hill, Rowan county. Mr. A. K. tli!l, our mail car rier, is attending coutt at Ashe boro this week Messrs. A. 0. Griiftn and C. C. Talbrrt a te ic the hog business. They report sales are dull at present. Mr. Win I E. Si net land, of this place, is iu the saw mill bus iness near Troy. We wish him success. The young people of thU com munity are having n young peo ple's prayer meet in if at Mills- i.oro evtry vvednesday ni)tht And the older people have one every Saturday night. Mr. A. H. Crantord is erecting him a dwelling on his place near here. J on Ion, Tots In Tha SeientS Congressional Districts. following is the official vote of the seventh district a declared last week by the State Board of canvassers: Kluttr. Cabarrus 1.584 Davidson 1,872 Iredell 2,592 Montgomery 1,133 Rowan 2,799 Stanley 1,350 incoln 969 Catawba 1,631 Uavie 840 adkin 942 Totals... 15,712 13.380 A. C Sbuford. Pooulist. receiv ed in Cabarrus, 51: Davidson. 45; Iredell, 85; Montgomery. 2; iwhii, d; Stanley, 34: Lincoln. 143; Catawba, 325; Davie, 17; Yadkin, 4 Total. 744 W. H. Moffitt. Prohibitioniet. got 218 votes andW. A. Graham Theodore F. Kluttz, Democrat, as 2.332 majority over Ino. O. tioiton. Republican. WE'VE only been treated to two weeks of real Over coat weather. Not half the people have bought their winter over coats. Every oae ' of us would hang on to the old one as long as there - as a button on it, ii it were not for the looks cf the thing. HIS I 7 " ..... Tk .rf. frnm tlri.f.ll Hill the " Youse gwine ter get lectea, .,. . per cent, in five years. receelved a b'ow over the heart.J fur it's writ on ther rock." Tins reminded mr. oievenson . ft n th. ..moo. and tear.- of his boyhood aspirations, tie of mortinCation and grief rolled aBked some friends to accom- iown his cheeks. Because he oanv him to the spring. While cried he was deemed a cowsrd there h i not down ou his knees Then, it is alieeed. he was made .ml Hranu a a hn had done to swallow the mixture ot Ta Mr. Soencer said that he could not say that he had dis covered wonderful improvement in the South along manufactur fhe Agricnltural Department ol the A. & M. College makes a One show in hog raising. Day before yesterday five Poland China hogs were killed, with the aggregate weight of 2,385 pounds, two of the bve being ing and industrial lines, because nder ;, mnths old. One sow when a barefooted boy. "My little Ellen" has dead many years. besn Soma Backwoods Pnliosopaj. Deonly trouble 'bout de los sheep is it takes too many peo nlo tn hunt m. r i . lie roaa to aeswuouon is so broad dat even de bowlegged man kin fin' oleatv er room. Say what you will 'boat de de vil, be alius op en at his post, ready ter wait on customers. " De truth is a burnin' lamp; but some folks puts it oat by too much trimmin er ae wick, . - Col' weather is de tame fer Charityi but Charity is so wrop md ud hit's mighty hard ter r.pknrnise ner. Thank de Lawd. w'en ooai is too hhrh fer de no' man he kin walk outen de do' en warm his bncco sauce. After that the youth was koown as "Bible B ." He was asked repeatedly to snve up his Bible, but he refused For this, it is charged, he was almost entirely ostracized. When the ex-cadet returned to Bristol he told only one or two abouf the Bible incident. When he did so be explained be knew of its existance, but.that the information of the improve ment and prosperous condition had been borne out by his in spection. weighed 700 pounds. hog were not forceJ Kaleigb Post. at These all.- consiniDiioa Pointed Qnostlons by tne Sacsder. ChtrlMhrn Kn ud Courier, The Philadelphia Record says il.. Ik. MtVirtylicf rnnfarAnnn at Norfolk. Va . has deolared that is destruction ot lung by that ne preachers and presiding eiders a ., m h f h hnnk I mint not ride to ineir places ot nuuiu . . , um " . v .. --' 1 ..... . I , , , . , because Dr. Allison had wiitten worship, or go annus wieir pasir mouiay encese is acstrucuon onthj fly-leaf three veres from prai auwes ou ouuujr nf rlip hv a trrowin? perm, ,he th chanter of .Numbers, steamers, street cars or railroad ol Cheese by a growing germ, These lines the clergyman had trains; out tney wui oe pernmr intended lor the spiritual com- ted to go on norseoacii msteaa oi lort and guidance of the high- ridlngotnerwise. -imsacuon, ,n;ru.A .Ann emAi-t. That the savsThe Board, "was taken on rj, im t. . - ' -' ' - I . . , . i . I . ,i.. nn wa. ahomn rercence. wmcn aeuiareu iiut twenty minutes before he died, the practice of violation of, Maa AnnSMAllS flntlfT f n ,IT. I LflR rUiDUttltll IS HUUaiJ WU VWM i rkM a.. hs iwrn rak. I eqoh to be ooaQteoanced by the . h. mmmi a nu .i.rn inn iiudwiuji it uiiuipuvib v.. vuw li.r n hava thr iprltl read vemence l auuru. uu. to - I nansinaesunsuinn i - w. a-., .i.l .wh.hnP.uiihit mmt oar- Dey say dat Providence- is - ",vu V-w- to .r : an- . .... a t a I .Lai inrln" ah All tiAt flA Ushlai iiHfl ssaill atl k niAlfilV Cnlli I ItUBlf ' HUT UOVIHO sunt w v . 3 v intiff- Ataffarin dan anybody .... , KaII la mm wM 1 Knt hit', mv Ka. oernins tb exptnence of BrU iiarna. haii'i. too hot far even tol s cadet. good intentions ter locate dar, - ' TneDilrjlnJ Bnslnws In a recent SDeecb. es-Governor Hoard, oi Wisconsin, ssid that in hi. state1 dairvins has been brought to a high state ol peilec any work on the Sabbath Day T We do not intend to go into aw easslon of the Question, batsome I persons wUl think that it Is not I quite the thing to pick and choose Triolt; 6tU Uii Cup. Trinity won, in the intercoHw ..W,ni.r nrovialons of the! k leviatc debate with Wake Forest n JT mMti n .hall keen I last wees, wmcn iook piace at and WQ&t we shall break. the Academy oi muic. ibc Question was: "Resolved that the soutn Carolina aispensary tion. and tbrouirh It tne vaiue oil. Th, Trinii lands have been considetably in- b , diycussed the affirmate. creased. He told of ope county hiu Wak e Forest nrcsented the SHiIepU horrid' m. a ' t aJLX ,.ini. bnt Tnnity- an obituary ot my husband, and, 'Oh. you editors are ha aohbed. ' What Is the trouble, madamr" in Wisconsin where, prior to the introduction the lands were nrr ner. for wheat fftOWlOK, Dot which baa now been raised to the value of $61 per acre by dairy farms. lo that county there are at t rawl xvsas.tVi.nM saflu DUW VW MMUWI -,.---ww I CUHUIT JOSS vaw " I JL- ,, .ini.trd at aowards of $5,000. lar For God's sake take Bha wept But oo annually includitsr all prod- me out ol this. ' You koow any grlnnedV; Pftrnkps . - I ... . . ucti: and the owners oi toe tarms ma m coanty win go on my "". have not less than $2,000,000 in I bond. This hote is infected with rh on deposit in the banks. wet mln. and is crowded with nig , . . . i . .. . " I em. it ain't no nuen piact ior Im knan .alH in it that ha Ml lUlM UDtrtJ. ' . had been married' for 20 years, i u.. : i. ,k. -nv..hj ana vou u-uw -nw . .. i ".T".': r.l..:..tit Mn,rw for county jail alter one nigns oi it J""" " " ,.- suy It -was sill Who knows f Baltimore American. If you kfll the germ, you stoD the consumption. You i A can or can't, . according when you begin. Take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil : take a Tittle at first. It acts as food: it is the easi est f o o d- Scerns not to be food ; makes you hungry ; eating is comfortable. J You erow strong The cvntuue has rw I tw. it.f. er. Take more Uk mo oUMT. not too much ; enough is as much as you like and agrees with you. Satisfy hunger with usual food : whatever you like and agrees with you, When , you are strong again, nave recovered your the germs - are "SB'S Holton. 1,015 2,178 1.976 887 1,324 715 976 1,349 1,232 1,728 Speaking of looks! We Have the Finest Looking Oiar coais in town today. We Know it P They consiai .: the big, long ulsteis or the short.'walk- ing coat ana any Kind you want is here. , The Oxfords are most popular, but Kerseys are! j Keeping pace witn them; so are the Coverts. No man or boy need hesitate a moment on ac ; count of price, as we carry a stock for both rich and poor. Working Overcoats, i I Ulsters, storm collars. jFive Covert Overcoats, Fine Kersey Overcoats, $1.75 to $ 5.00 5.00 to 12.00 7.50 to 15.00 5.00 to 16.001 Filipino to Enter Negro Cullege. President Dudley, cf the col ored Agriculture and Mechanical olieee, Ureensboro, has been in formed that the son ol a celebra ted Filipino chief, President Puli o, oi tee lsiana oiaan unei.l will enter his institution about the first of April. In a letter to President Dudley the Filipino father refers to the institution as the famous college of Greens boro, and says bis attention wits first directed lo it bv notices ui a meOdi tne college woe l awarded at the Paris Exposi tion. Millionaire ndrew Canieeie belieyes tnat the world is grow. ing better every dHy, and that rich men are givine more and more to tne poor as tne years roll by. He said as much at tl.e annual Thanksgiving celebration at tne Montenore Home, on Broadway, New York, and de lighted a vast audience, by the delicate allusions be made to bis own generosity. "Don't con gratulate me on whni I gsve to slmrg, said Mr. 'Jarntvie, in pursuing his subject, "but con gratulaie me on what I induced Pittsburg to give alone with my gift,, liyou congratulate me on this I say, Shnkt!" And then the ereat money maker added: When I die I want on mv tomb stone no lelerence io what I have it i ven to my fellow man, tint rather this line: "He in duced the following persons to give, &c That's something to put on a man tombstone. Don't Waste Money on Sentiment; See these Oier- coats Before Yon Bnj IN. L. CRANFORD & CO, 443 Trade St. Winston-8alem, N. O. Shoulder Arms Boys! LOADED SHELLS 35c a Box, Shot 7c per pound. cu Hardware Lti Kins 25c. and Up per pair. Powdcr,fha fesst at 19c. per pousid. Store. ROBERTS, To advertise our stock of Hardware and to make room for it we oner imiL.ic bahkel bkkuxjh joavuhq gum at A Tallahassee. P1a dispstch W OO, 94 40, 4.7o and 6.00. KKMLNQTON, 16.40. Double says: At bait past iu mr mgnt osrrei Dreecn loaaing gun f y.yo, 99.76, f .0, 10.00 and up. orient ngnc aaineo across me i northwestern sky. This waa followed within three I mihutesby two reports, as if The Hardware) Man. tk ftr vnlnamna orrvAll I tarring the earth. The incident JJoeny Bfc, ;v v rviuaton, L wss the talk of the city and a ... .(.. bad tbeen an earthquake, bnt NOTICE ( The editor of The Dispatch is personally . . ... . . . I . J ' . 1 t . T?. V. 1 1 acientinc neonie aeri mat n icauainteu wun a i tne iddte w insion.aa em anvpnisfrs was If meteor, and It Struck the and know them to h nrfr1v rfliahl. and will vrairK fn , i. r :i ( T.n. I r . " " a mtu wiimuiKn iuim wi I .!-1 cf amnf tV..., mob. in h. M nniiii $ttcngth- 8ew is your aobserltitioQ paid la gentleman." Bcnaw yor ; Snbscciptioa yoa see a mark ott it. ; dead ; you have killed them. If you have not triad It, send for fre sample, It agreeable taste will surprise you. ' , SCOTT ABOWNE, . . ' r.KtimlKta. '400 Pearl St New York. Tbe large Rogers Locomotive works, the moat extensive indus try in Paterson, N. J may be moved to Birmingham, : Ala Tbe only Southern locomotive works are. located In Klsbmond, and are now shipping many ea gines to forelgh countries. An order for a doten locomotives to be used in Finland was received Monday. They are pro gressive m rchants, carry a fine line of goods and when you . trade with them you may rely upon what they say. a. a. AJutTKLD) Pres. . L. AKHTtaw, Csabier Bakof Toxr;asvillG Tbe people of Porto Rico have , DiRsctoBs : N0BTH CAROLINA. Capital Stock, S23.CS0 F. 8. Lambeth. E. W. Cstsa, Dr. R ot the ait of living cbesp down I ss, J M Morris, J C Kinney, WJ ArmBold, Br., Dr. Ka Accoraina to special agent J Finch, Mai. J H Lambeth, E MArmflold, Lr F Say!or, Over half of them live oolLedford and Oeo A Thompson .Tbis Ist.k t-"' less than ne cents a day, and aiaooonnta of Brms and Individuals In DaviJm 1 1 large number oa less tbaa three to whom the above board of directors cm - '. s i cents. But tbey doa t do much modations and aeourity. Always r- H c livibg. , ' w will make 1 to jour advsul. 4 w.k i, i. A rt:r,' C Tt It S L t
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1900, edition 1
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