Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / March 1, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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-j y " ""'' ' "' ' '" ' '.iV'5:: ' - . . ii : - . . J ' SS380R 10 THE RQCXlNSHAil ROCKET. gfw"S:;vvii. ROCKINGHAM, N. C;, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1900. $1.00 PER mm ADVANCE 10 EVERYBf on . ' . :- '. ' " 1 . - CRONJE HAS E Gives Up the Fight After One of the Bitterest Struggles In History. , HIS BRAVERY AD MIH ABLE British Victory Wipes Out the Bitter K membranes of Slujuba'a Bloody Buttle of Nineteen Years Ago Eng. land KxuHs With "Little Bob'," Although the Rrsult Was Consid ered but a Natural Si qupQcc It Is the Beginning of the End, and All Predict a Speedy Climax. London, Feb. 27 The war office has received tha following dispatch from Lord Roberts: VPaakdsbeuo, Feb. 27. General Cronje and all of bis force capitu.atod unconditionally at daylight and is now G EST RAX. T. A. CBOXJK. a prisoner in my camp. The strength of his lorce will be communicated Jt?. I hope that her majesty's government T7 ilr consider this event satisfactory, oo enrring as it does on the anniversary of Majnba. " THE END NOW LOOKED FOR. Loudon Papers Pred'cMuj an Erly Termination of Hostilities. London, Feb. 27.--"Majnba avenged," "Cronje surrenders," "Great British Victory." These are expressions being shouted all over London today, yet there are few outward signs of the natural joy that Lord Roberts' dispatch has really caused. The capi'.mation of General Cronje has been looked upon as almost a certainty for a week past and now that it has come enthusiasm finds itself discounted by anticipation. The magnificent success of "Little Bobs" is almost overlooked in the fact that it synchronized with the anniver sary of Majnba hill and wiped out a dis honor of 19 years' standing. While the atteruoon papers all com ment upon this happy coincident, they do not forget ihe sp.endid bravery of the enemy. The St. James Gazette Bays: "The splendid courage of the Boers has not been ab'.s to withstand any loncer the bombardment which few modern soldiers could have supported for so many hours as they have days. The influence of the surrender not only upon the situation at Lady-smith, but on tbo whole conduct of the war will be immense. 'it the news of tbe re:ief of Lady smith only reaches England, and it is possible this may be che case, the cqpof national happiness would be fulL" Keinenibered .Mjub. The Globe, under tbe heading of ilajnia Avenged," says: "We snail not jump at the conclusion that the war is over, bat tnat a victory has been gained whicn brings tbe end well in sight General Cronje. no doubt, succeeded in aelaying Lord Rob erts' entrance into Bloemfontein. but the delay is all he has been able to ac complish." Tne Westminster Gazette, which is inclined to be pro-Boer, says: "Admiration for the desperate valor o- General Cronje is mingled with an ger at the necessity imposed upon us of purchasing victory at this cost. Let us remember Paardeberg, if we like, but forget Majnba and have done with the whole train of misleading associations and mischievous ideas which gathered aronnd that unhappy memory." Tee news was received with un bounded satisfaction at Windsor. The queen immediately telegraphed her con gratulations to Lrd Koberts and the troops, and the inhabitants seized the occasion cf her majesty driving turough the town on her way to take a train for a visit to the- wounded South African soldiers at the Netiey hospital, to give vent to their delight. The queen showed evident signs of deep taiisfaction, smi.ing continually and bo iug in response to the congratu latory cheers. Her majesty took quan tities of flowers cO distribute to the wcuuded. A iei ter has been received from a man in the F.rst Dragoons now in South Africa confirming the report that sup ply transports reached Ladysmith dur ing the engagement at Spion Kop. He says the Dragoons were the escort of the transport which was 7 miles long, and adds "that is whv Buller engaged the enemy at Spion Kop. Old Buller knows wha he is doing and all are will ing to follow him in spite of his re verses." Will B- Sent to Cape Town, London. Feb. 27 The secretary of state for war, the Marquis of Lans downe, announced in the house of lords this afternoon that, the prisoners cap tured with General Cronje numbered abt u 4 VX) mem General Cronje wili be sent to Gape Tova. URREND TRIES TO CUT HIS THROAT. Spectators Beiirve Attempted Suicide la Besult of an Assault. Pknsaoola, Fix, Feb. 26. Will Johnson, a 15-year-old negro boy, had his (hroat cut in the office of the Ver rault Lumber company this morning at 7 o'clock. Tuere is a mystery surrounding the case which makes it difficult to say whether it was murder or snicidr, George A. Verrault, president of tha company, says he had just finished eat ing his breakfast in the office and went out. Finding that he had left his pocketbook he went back and found it in the hands of the boy. He took it away and told the boy that he would have him arrested. He then started out and as he was go ing out of the door he heard a gurgiing sound, turned and saw that the boy had cut his throat with a bread knife. The boy, in a crazed condition, rushed down stairs, and bystanders assert that ne sam Mr. Verrault had cut him. Tha boy ran into Hanney Bros', drugstore, grabbed a druggist's knife and a bottle and went out into the back yard, where be made desperate efforts to hack his throat with the knife. This makes it look like attempted suicide, bnt examination of the room where the cutting took place, shows a trail of blood around the room where it had dripped from the point of the knife. There are also bloody marks on the knob and side of the door leading into an adjoining room and blood on the floor in that room. The bloody bread knife was lying on the table beside the breakfast dishes and a brick on the floor is bloody, looking aj if it had been used to pound the boy on the head. Mr. Verrault has been arrested and the boy has been sent to the infirmary. It is thought the wound will prove fatal It is alleged that for several days Verrault has shown signs of losing his mind and many believe that while in a mentally deranged condition he cut the boy's throat. A RED-HANDED ASSASSIN. Tennessee D sprrado Kills Man aad His Father. Knoxvuxe, Feb. 23 A special to The Sentinel from Ducktown says Miles Woods was called from his moun tain home last night and shot down in cold blood. He died in ten minutes. His father ran out to ascertain the trouble and was shot twice by the as sassin. It is claimed that before the latter diet' be ijarjiod a Hoputy United States marshal with having committed the crime. No arrests havo been made. No Dwey Excursions. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 26 R F. Dillon, chairman of the committor. on reduced transportation rates, has stated that the scheme to arrange for Dewey celebration had better be abandoned, as far as an elaborate affair was concerned, as at this season of the year, when the tourist travel alone taxes the railways to their utmost, they do not care to make low rates or haul excursions. Mr. Dillon continued: "We cannot blame the railroads for not wishing to handle excursions at this season. The state is full of northern and western tourists, and there is nothing for the railways to gain by giving any excursions now." A Profitable. Industry. Nanatee, Fla., Feb. 24 A. H. Brown, manager of the C. H. Foster orange grove, near Manatee, says that grove, which consists of 40 acres, pro duced 5,b00 crates of oranges during the past season. The fruit brought in cold cash $12,000. which discounts any other grove in the states 'Next season the crop of this prove will be fully 10,000 boxes and Mr. Brown promises to maintain the record made by this ex cellent property this year. Mormon Cburcb In Soulb. Chattanooga, Feb. 22. The Mor. mons of this city, numbering about 15 outside of the attaches of the southern propaganda, which has its headquarters here, have established a church and will have regular Sunday meetings, at which President Rich will participate. The organization is looked upon with decided distavor by the other religious bodies of the city. "r w1h at 3f nrdi C.ras. MFjrrnis. Feb. 24. Crowds are be ginning to gather in the city to attend the mardi gras carnival and festivities which begin Monday. It is expected that 20,000 strangers will be boa od in Memphis till after the conclusion of the reign of the king of misrule. Monday his majesty will arrive and Tuesday and Wednesday the merrymaking will take place. Veteran R' constructionist Dies. Knoxville. Feb. 26 B. M. Cran dler, aged 83, died this morning. Im mediately after the civil war he was anrjointed by War Governor Isham G. Harris to collect all arms from both fed eral and confederate sympathizers in this section. By his persistent effort in enforcing this he made himself famous, eucbuntering.mnch opposition. New J wish T mp!e. Montgomery. Ala , Feb. 26. The Jewish congregation here has- deter mined upon the erection of a new and handsome temple of worship. A lot 100x160 n-et in dimensions has been se cured for the purpose. Besides the temple bui ding a commodious school house bm'ding for use as a Hebrew school of instruction will be erected. Great Oemand for FVrtiliz r. Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 26. The al most unprecedented demand for fertil izers this season in this section, not withstanding an advance of fully 25 per cent over last year, cannot be supplied by the factories and dealers in this sec tion and later on it will become a rather serious dravtack to f aimers. Politician Div Iu Florida. Palm Bkach, Fla., Feb. 28 Edward Kearney, a we.l known sportsman and Tammany politician, is dead at his ho tel here, aged 69 ears. He w as promi nent n ihe hanw and carriage trade iu. JTetr York. PAYNE'S ARGUMENT VERY WISHY-WASHY Declares Alabama Speaker on the Tariff Bill. AMUSEMENT IN THE HOUSE Congressmen Clayton Heads a Letter Showing Payne's Dual Ideas Car mack: of Tennessee Makes a Bril liant Speech. Washington, Feb. 27. The last day of the general debate on the Porto Rico tariff bill opened in the house today with a 20-minute speech by Carmack of Tennessse in opposition to the bill. I The alternative presented by the, bill, he 6aid, was the abandonment of our priceless principles for bur new posses sions. The oountry had been dazzled with the gorgeous picture of empire; yet on the very threshold of the new depar ture, he said, gentlemen on the other side had been appalled lest the trade which they had looked at with covetous yes would bring ruin and destruction to American interests. Therefore the new possessions were to become colo nies and be turned over to carpetbagger adventurers. He said that Mr. Grosvenor the other day had displayed dense ignorance when he had declared that this was the battle of i860 over again. He read from the Republican platform of lbttO to show that it set up the very contention maintained by the Democrats now that the constitution was supreme in the territories and extended over every foot of gronnd over which the United States had jurisdiction. "Tnat was the doctrine of the Repub lican party and Abraham Lincoln," said he, "and we stand to defend the theory that slavery and political despot ism cannot be imposad within the ju ri'diction of our country; that life, lib erty and the pursuit of happiness are the inalienable rights of all within our jurisdiction. Mr. Clayton of Alabama, who fol lowed air. uarmacK, created mucn amusament and enthusiasm by reading a letter written by Chairman Payne to W. H. Curtis of Palmyra. N. Y. Jan. 24, 1900, in which he advocated free trade with Porto Rico on the ground that it would give relief to the stricken island. The letter contained the fol lowing reference to the Philippines: "Under the treaty the Philippines are to have 're trade. .wi--a-ep ror i ymn-ra. We could not extend these tariff laws to the Philippine islands, even if we would." Mr. Clayton asked that this letter and an extract from Mr. Payne's speech in support of the bill be printed in parallel columns in the record. Mr. Payne smilingly assented and ex pressed the hope that there would be no objection. Mr. Pearce of Tennessee also opposed the bill in a forceful speech. DENIES CONCA'S CHARGE. Sampson Sy the Brooklyn Was Iu No Danger of Being Kamm-d. Boston, Feb. 27. Speaking of Cap tain Conca's statement that the loop which the Brooklyn made saved her from being rammed by the Maria Te resa, Admiral Sampson said: "The statement is incorrect. The Maria Teresa was thousands of yards distant at the time so far away that the Brooklyn was in no danger of being rammed. The intervention of the Iowa aud the Texas precluded, of course, any possibility of collision with the Brook lyn. "Bnt the Brooklyn was not required to make the loop in order to save her self. That is all I care to say in the mat ter. " . Iron Furnace For Kuoxville. Knoxville, Feb. 27. Charles Peters of Ironton," O., has proposed to transfer a big iron furnace and coke plant from Ironton to this city. He wants the cit izens of Kuoxville to subscribe $100,000 stock iu the company and he will put up $33,000. A meeting of the chamber of commerce will be held tonight to dis cuss the proposition. Doll Wltted. Borrowell 1 can't imagine what yon see in Smithkins. He's so very dull. Wigwag He's sharp enough to cut you. Philadelphia Record. S. Bigss guarantees e"ery botlle of Chamberlain's cough Remedy ;uuJ will refund the money to any tni is not satisfied after using two- hirds of the contents. This is the em remedy in the wotld ior la ijrijpe, coughs, colds croup and vlmopingcough and is pleasant and -nletotake. It prevents any ten-df-ncy of a cold to result in pneu monia. Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest mmarrrn to Health of the present day. DEVELOPMENT COMPANIES j Opining Millp, Mines and Factories Throughout the South. 1 Chattanooga, Feb. 6. Among the more important of the new industries : reiwriea oy xne xraaesman ouriug tne week ended Feb. 24 are a chair factory :ln North Carolina; a $100,000 cotton mill in Georgia; six cotton mills, with a range of investment frOrn $50,000 to H.uuu.uuu, in .North Carolina, and a 5100,000 mill in South Carolina; anelec trio light and power plant in North Carolina; a fertilizer factory in Middle lennessee; flouring mills in Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee. Texas and Vir ginia; a foundry and machine shop in North Carolina; a gold mining and milling campany in Georgia; grain ele vators in North Carolina and Tennessee; a handle factory in South Carolina; hardware companies in Florida and South Carolina; a hoop factory in Geor gia; ice factories in Arkansas and North Carolina; two knitting mills in Georgia; lumber mills in Arkansas, Georgia, Mis sissippi and South Carolina; planing mills in Mississippi and North Carolina; 400 barrel rice miil in Louisiana; a river transportation company in Georgia; tel ephone exchanges in North Carolina and Virginia; water power development companies in Georgia and Texas. A Daring Burglary. Spartanburg, S. 0., Feb. 24 A dar ing robbery and safecracking ocurred at Switzer, about 12 miles from this city. The store of the Switaer Enterprise company was entered,, a hole was drilled in the safe, charged with either powder or dynamite, and the safe was blown entirely to pieces. The burglars secured $35 Tha various documents and notes and books were not disturbed. The postoffice is also located in this storeroom, and the stamp drawers were disturbed and rummaged in, but strange to say Captain Switzer, the postmaster, did not miss a stamp. The store of the Switzer Enterprise company is a big frame building aud a large stock is car ried, but no goods have been missed. Chnrlcstou Exposition. Charleston, Feb. 26. It is generally understood now that the South Carolina Exposition company will be organized within the next few weeks. The letters received lately have been of such en couraging tone as to warrant the execu tive coniniirteeNin dsycussiug the mak ing of a speedy and favorable report. The pian ot having tho special commit tee report at a large meeting in the au ditorium has met with much favor, and this will prohabiy be done. Sloousuine Raid. Anderson. S. O.. Feb. 24. Rnmon ibt, cirat mere wan a -taw ia tillery 'flown in ., Savannah tovtnship aroused thetiuriosity of Chief Joe Fant and -Deputy 'Jim Dillingham, causing them to go in search of the plant Xhey have been rewarded in the find of a large distilling apparatus on a branch on the fatm of Mrs. Simpson. The stands were tilled; with 2,000 gallons of beer, which they let loose in the creek. Disappointed In fjove. Darlington, S. C, Feb. 24. It de velops that James Gardner, who com mitted suicide at Mechanicsville by tak ing strychnine, was disappointed in love. Mr. Gardner was from North Carolina and was 55 years old. He willed all his property to the girl who rejected him. The coroner s verdict was that deceased came to his death by taking strychnine in grape wine with suicidal intent. Shooting at Florence Florence, S. 0., Feb. 24. At Effing ham Charlotte Kirby was accidentally shot by Davis King, both negroes. Constable Dennis arrested Davis and the negro is now in jail. It seems that Da iris was examining a pistol shown by Kirby, husband of the woman, when it was discharged, the ball going nearly through the woman s left shoulder and inflicting a serious wound. Dead lnfrtut Found. Orangeburg, S. C, Feb. 24. A sen sation has been created by the. finding at the "old graveyard" of the body of a new born babe. The remain,s were but nartially buried when found, and were so much decomposed that it was inmos sible to determine the color or sex of the child. An investigation may dis close fonl play, which is more than sus pected by many. Bate For Confederate Reunion. Louisville, Feb. 22. J. M. Richard son, chairman of the Southeastern Pas senger association, has Bent out a circu lar announcing the rates to Louisville during the confederate reunion. The rate of 1 cent a mile to Louisville and return from any point in the territory of the association has been agreed upon by all the lines. Prominent Keutucklan Dies. Louisville, Feb. 2i. News has been received of the death in New York this morning of Hon. George M. Davie, one of the most prominent lawyers of this state. Mr. JJavie was a leader of the Palmer and Buckner movement in 1896 taking an active part in the Indianapo lis campaign as state demacratic chair man. Vanderbilt In Thomasville. Thomasville, Ga., Feb. 24. Mr. Cor nelius Vanderbilt and wife have arrived in. a private car of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad and will spend the remainder of the season in Thomasville. They tare guests of the Piney woods hotel. To Have Paved Streets. Spartanburg, S. G, Feb. 24. A pe tition has made its appearance to issue $50,000 bonds to pave the city of Spar tanburg. It is. favored by the repre sentative and influential citizens of this city and already has numerous signers. Pressmau Accidentally Killed. Raleigh, Feb. 26. Pressman Joseph Hodges of the Wilmington Evening Dispatch was killed while under a prindug press. In some way the ma chinery started sniri hi haad waa panght ad tmbitds-m' - M'XINLEY WAS RIGHT SAYS MR. CARNEGIE Displayed Wisdom In Throe Crises of the War. C0NGEESS ACTED RASHLY In Declaring War Over Ills need A Bigger Maa Thaa His Party Steel Stagnate Believes la America For Americans. New York, Feb. 27. Andrew Car negie has written the following letter to a prominent Republican in Washing ton, a strong supporter of the president: "As one looks over the situation he is impressed by the fact that the presi dent has been right upon each of three vital stages in the drama. He was right in counselling delay in declaring war against Spain, when he was as sured that his rightful demand fox Ca nadian home ru e (home rule in Cuba of the Canadian type) was within reach Members of his own party in congress were wrong when they failed to support the president and under a gust ot pas sion declared war con crary to his advice. "In the second important crisis onr leader was also right at first and showed the highest political wisdom. The Phil ippints were not to be demanded by the Pandora's box to be left for Spain to struggle witn. "Again in regard to Porto Rico he has been right from the very start. The constitutional issue- would have been avoided and all gone well had he been loyally supported in congress. He showed rare statesmanship, . seeing it was our duty to extend to that island the right assured to all other parts of the country, viz.: The inestimable blessings of free exchange of products. When such prompt and loyal party men in congress as McOall, Little field. Powers. Lorimer and others declare that the? cannot vote for any tariff against Porto Rico, because such would be unconstitutional, a halt has to be cal.ed. To override the votes of such Reptrblicans by Democratic votes means serious trouble for the party. Ic should not Le thought of. "My view is that Britain should now be asked to recognize once for all that no canal will be built which is not to be controlled by this republic as it pleases in peace or war. That while we recog nize and will respect the rights po. sessed by foreign powers upon this con tinent, we will press by every legiti mate means for steadily lessening 'heat until not a vestige remains, and that - Vrer6rright of influence ever be per my'?' no ori win any new I mitted. j - -' - - This, - according to-my idea, is true Americanism and I should rather -codify American power on America.. o.i by the foot than acquire illusory po-o i sion's on another continent by the hun dred miles. 'In the one case we have substance; in the other only shadow, bringing grave dangers with it "I am inclined to agree with you that to adopt the- new treaty is to commit political suicide lor tat lortneonaing campaign. . Yours truly, one who has never voted anything but the Republi can ticket and who hopes he may never be compelled to do so, "Andrew Carnegie." Frisoners Break Jail. Birmingham, Ala,, Feb 27. Sixteen prisoners, nearly all of whom were ne groes, have escaped from tbe eity prison. An old iron shackle was used iu making a hole in the wall facia g Fourth avenue The men worked with great care and the night warden heard no noise. All were charged with petty offenses. ''I think I would go crazy with uain were it not for Chamberlain'? Fiiin Balm" writes Mr. W. H. Stap leton, Herminie, Pa. "I have been afflicted with rheumatism for sevr- 1 years and have tried remedies without number, but Pain Balm i is the beet medicine I have got hold f-" One application relives the pain. For pale dv ?. Biggs. A drueeist in Macon, Ga., says: "1 have sold a large quantity of Mother's Friend, and have never known an in stance where it has failed to produce the good results claimed for it. All women agree that it makes labor shorter and lesa painful. ' Mother's Friend is not a chance remedy. Its good effects are readily experienced by ail expectanl mothers who use it. Years ago it passed the experimental stage. While it always shortens labor and lessens the pains ol delivery, it is also o? the greatest benefit during the earlier months of pregnancy. Morning sickness and nervousness ara readilv overcome, and the liniment relaxes the strained muscles, permitting them to expand without causing distress. Mother's Fnen'd gives great recuperative power to the mother, and her recovery is sure and rapid. Danger from rising and swelled breasts is done sway with completely. Sod by drarr's3 for $1 a bottle. TEE BRADFfELD REGULATOR CG- ATLANTA, OA. - teaAiat m in tlw rut-Hi fryyrtantiiMMfccn. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS. Successful Coiiferenc of College Pro fessors In Chic.igo. Chicago, Feb. 27. The annual con ference of he department of superin tendence of the National Education as sociation opened in University hall to. day. The department numbers among .its members more than 40 college pro fessors and many professors and super intendents of scho ds. Tjhe large audience which listened to the opening addresses included some of the most distinguished educators in the country. The morning and afternoon sessions were devoted to the discussion of subjects of interest to those actively engaged in educational work. Superintendent E. Benjamin An drews of Chicago delivered the opening address of welcome, President Augus tus S. Downey of the National Educa tional association responding in beualf of the delegates. Militin to Cruise, Raleigh, Feb. i.'7. The. Wilmington division and most of the Southport di vision of naval militia leave Wilming ton Saturday under command of Cap rain George L Morton for a cruise to Charleston. lts is a voluntary cruise, officers and men paying all expenses. Captain Morton says there will be two summer cruises, in which all the re serves, seven divisions will be taken, on cruises to the northward as far as New York. AntUlniperialist Convention. Chicago, Feb. 27. An anti-imperialist convention will be held probably in Indianapolis soon after the Democratic and Republican parties have made their nominations for president and vice president of the United States. The at titude to be taken by the convention will have been decided upon then, and until that time the anti-imperialists will refrain from committing them selves on the presidential question. Wealthy Gold Explorer. Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 27. Among the gaests at the Royal oinciana is Count Gabriel des Garets, who regis ters from Paris, though he has lived so long in this oountry that he is thor oughly Americanized. He is the origi nal discoverer of gold fields at Cape Nome, Alaska, making the discovery as he was on his way to Dawson City. This discovery has in vao Count des Garets a very vealtli uiuix. Kncxvii tioui land . ;ii iu quali- making. All Dairies Are Bnilt That War- "Hardacres tells some awful yarns." "'Has be a new one?" "Yes. I asked him why be built his new dairy facing east. Guess what be said." "Can't Imagine!" "Said he wanted the yellow rays from the rising sun to stream la-and give a yellow tint to the buttr."--Cli-cago News. Bryan in Mississippi. Jackson, Miss., Feb. 7 Colonel William J. Bryan reached Jackson . at 2:40 o'clock today. He delivered an ad dress before the joint session of the legislature and a large number of citi zens in representative hill. Colonel Bryan was met at Canton by a recep tion committee and escorted-to the city. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications us they caunpt reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to' cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedis. Deafne.-s isfc-iu-fd by an inflamed condition of 'mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When (his tube gets inflamed 'you haven rumbing sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed deaf ness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten is caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an innamea .condition oi me mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not. be cured by Hall's Cat rrh Cure. Send for cir. culars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Tokdo.O. Sold by Druggists 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.- i'J ill iuujl vuijiiiiaiiu ( We arc now prepared to do all kinds Job Printing Such as . . . ' Note Heads- . , Bill. Heads; Statements Envelopes Cards Invitations Circulars Pamphlets . Catalogues anything in the" way of pi in ting, from a wedding in- j vitation to a oirons Poster. 1 - , F h e A NG L0SAXGISX 0 1 i I () (56 CAMERON MOEKIS0N. PADL c. w JiORRISON'ifc WIIlTfi .A. ttor ne vs-t'trjL? RoCKINGHAil, N. 0. .. Office over T. L. Covington's 'Phone G9; K rjrelfgOSI-IfarH?, . Rockingham, - Stansill Building, up stairs Prompt, careful and immediate lion given all business. Special a given the collection of accounts', closure of mortgages and the1 dra conveyances. Will practice id ari otaie or federal. JNO. P. GAMER I Attorn e y-at-Law. i KOCKINGHAM, N. CORDOVA, - - Will practice in State Courts an Careful attention to all busine trusted to hi"care. JI.AU-R IN Watches- Clnrlt's; nml .lewf'' Repairing of Watches, Clod and Jewelery promptly and i neatlv done. Ji Can ajways be found in the Boss Rt The Pee Dee Institut I Wadesboro, N. C, Spring" Term Begins Jan. 2,1 Offers VnUaUal Advantages toj ani-Sirbi Four competent audi ex enced teachers. -."a Building first-class and - equipped. ' j Church and Sunday!' Scl privileges excellent... Board.-room, lights, wood ftiid ing from $6.50 to $8.ooper ino. Tuition from $1.00 to $3.50 a rocnl Music $3.00 per month. ' -2 Culture of character along v culture of mind, its motto Pupils receive djit any time. I . j . f There are no incidental fees. v. . j. -fkrhella a. y nnc. Wadesboro, N. O. A WonderfulDisovery Not only cures, bufit keeps wei sold by an organized company of res sible business men and has thd endc ment of thousands of Clergymen'and I ed people throughout the country". j speak c-f that wonderful inPtrum Elcctro'i;o.;se. aud ri d r.k tUr cas ! .rinn'n.t;,,,, inm t!., r.llS it 't wrought. Col A. 1. Nuns' Ily. oft Inter-Ocean, Chiciigo writes: "Ne, thrcfr.yis experience with E Cctror; only con-firms the truth of your cl 1 say. to my friends that this instrurj is a most woi.derful invention, ar, woulcl not part with mine if I could get. another." Send address fori , book giving letters from people j have been cured by Electrop Electropise, Co., 513. Fourt Ave Louisville, Kyj ' '',' CASTORI For Infants and Children. ; Ths KInd Yofl Haw Always' Be: Bears tha suture of ...'UV-. .; -yv.-.;.; m 5 r mm
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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March 1, 1900, edition 1
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