Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / March 28, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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TO THE RQGKINGHAil RQfiKFT ld 8eple8 vou xvir, wo. 21 uuuaLl, v New aeries. Vol if. w ROCKINGHAM, N. ., THURSDAY, MARgH 28, 1901. sun per ran ii'idmce'io raos-.v TWENTY-FIVE ARE : KILLED IN A STORM Which Sweeps Over State of Alabama. FATALITIES AT IRONDALE j In Birmingham and Vicinity the De- ' structlon of Property and Lioss.of Life Was Greatest, Though. Neigh boring Towns Were Visited and Suffered Severely. Birmingham, Ala., March 25. A ter rific wind and rainstorm passed over Birmingham and vicinity about 10 o'clock this morning, doing -much dam age, the extent of which is not yet known owing to the demoralized condi tion of telephone and telegraph wires. A large-number of houses are reported to have been blown down in the south western section of the city, and one re-, port says that 1,000 persons have been hart. The entire police force, fire de partment and all the ambulances in the. city, together with scores of surgeons, hare been summoned to the scene. The same storm swept over Irondale, 7 miles east of here, and it is said prac tically destroyed the business part of the town. Seven men are reported killed there and many injured. Pratt City also suffered, the public school building being unroofed and the First Methodist church having its steeple blown off. Many negro cabins were wrecked and a number of people hurt. North Birmingham and other suburbs also Buffered. The wind blew a fearful gals and rain feel in enormous sheets and is still' falling. It is feared that when full reports come in the damage will be shown to have been very heavy. Birmijjqhak, Ala., March 25. The cyclone which swept over Jones' valley, in which Birmingham is located, be tween 9 and 10 o'clock this morning, resulted in immense damage to property and great loss of life. The number of dead is not definitely known, but at 12:30 o'clock it was esti mated at 25. Of these, at least seven were killed at Irondale, about 15 in the city of Birmingham, and the others in suburban towns. Among the known dead are the fol lowing: Dr. G. O. Chapman, a prominent physician of this city, killed by falling debris in Mentor's, store, on South Twentieth street. Mrs. Robert J. Lowe, wife of the chairman of the state Democratic com mittee, and her infant son, killed at their residence on South Highlands. J. Alexander, merchant, killed in his store at Avenue J and Twenty -fourth street. W. P. Dickerson, a bookkeeper, killed in Mentor's store on South Twentieth street. Three -year-old daughter of BJ3. Hud son, merchant. The following negroes were killed: Lizzie Glenn. Carrie Henry. Lizzie Ooodloe. Carrie Hudson. Maggie Blevins. J. M, Yero. Fannie Stead mire. Negro cook for B. B. Hudson, all killed outright Among the fatally injured are: . Mrs. R. H. Thomas and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, wife and mother of a promi nent real estate agent. The storm did its worst damage in the neighborhood of Avenues I and J from Tenthto Thirteenth streets, wreck ing scores of buildings and creating ter rible havoc The entire fire and police departments turned out to render aid, and at this hour are still engaged in taking the dead and injured from the debris and sending them to undertaking shops and hospitals. At Pratt City many buildings were destroyed, and a number of people were more or less injured. Storm Strikes Liynnvllle, Ga. Chattanooga, March 25. The hur ricane whioh swept Alabama is said to have struck the Chattanooga, Rome and Southern railway, near Lynnville, Ga., a small station south of Rome, and de stroyed several miles of track. Neither that line nor the Southern railway are able to get any information as to their trains, all wires being down. The Southern officials state that all wires on the Alabama Great Southern division are down. - ' ' SEVEN MINERS ARE KILLED Terrific Explosion Near Connellsville, Caused by Gas. Coxxellsville, Pa., March 25. A special train composed of a box car and a freight engine brought into Connells rille today the most frightful host of groaning, blackened and unrecognizable men ever hauled into this town. These were the victims of a terrible mine explosion at the Gates mine of the Eureka Coal company in the new Klon dike coke field in this (Fayette) connty. The mine has been- worked only a few days and the cause of the explosion was probably accumulated gas. Twenty -eight men went into the pit to work this morning. As soon after the explosion as possible a posse of men were put to work to rescue them. One by one the men were found and 16 were terribly burned. Seven died soon after they were reached by the recuers. " y Vandals Dynamite Kiife Springs. Berkeley Spkisgs, W. '- Va, , ; March 25. The fine medicinal springs, set aside'over a' century ago for the use of the public by Lord Fairfax, were -dynamited by unknown person earl Sun day morning. The controversy over the leasing of the springs to outsiders has caused ill feeling and the work of - the Tandals is attributed to this. May Reject Carnegie Gift. New York, March"., 25. - A special 4 from Newcastle, Pa., sayf jrOwinto j the attitudes of labor 'unions, -the oitv 1 council wiU in all probability, reject, the ) 150,000 offer of Andrew Carnegie for a 4 - , I " . - : TARHEEL STATE TRAGEDY Desperate Moonshiner Beaten to Death With shotgun. RnTHKRTOKDTON, N. O., March 22. Tom Jones,' 40 years old, one of the most desperate white criminals and blockade moonshiners in Polk county, was beaten to death with a doublebarreled shotgun near Mills Springs by twin brothers, Ed r ana Oscar ; Wilkerson. The three men uu llie roaa waiting ior three negroes to return from a still Wnere they bad plotted for a shooting ! wu tb mem. vyniie waiting a quar ts eusuea as to-Which one would have ne first shot at the negroes, when the two brothers with the gun beat his head into mush. His brains were found lying on the ground-near the body. One of the mur derers escaped, the other is in jaiL Jones has been seriously shot in three hooting affairs. He had just returned from Albany (N. Y.) penitentiary, where he served 18 months for moon shining. Both Wilkerson boys have served a term in the state penitentiary for murder. GOLD BRICK SHARKS CAGED Three Confidence Workers Behind Carolina Bars. Greensboro, N. O. , March 23. Frank Thompson, A. Daley and H. D. Hawley were arrested here while attempting to work a gold brick scheme on Paul Gar rett of Weldon. Garrett came here to meet the men by appointment and no tified the officers of the presence of the confidence men. When Garrett and Thompson left town, they were fol lowed by officers to a place in the woods where Daly had two gold bricks con cealed. The two men were arrested and placed in jaiL Hawley, their ac complice, was arrested later in a hotel. In addition to the gold bricks, the men had in their possession $500 in cash and an assayer's outfit. They will be given a preliminary hearing tomorrow. Negro Jailed For Killing Dog. Charleston, March 23.. Martin Grimball, a negro, was convicted for malicious mischief in the judicial court, the charge against him being that he had killed a pet dog belonging to Judge Reed. Under a recent decision of the supreme court a dog is rated as prop erty, and as such the owner can seek the aid of the law in his protection. Judge Reed owned a fine terrier and he claimed that Grimball kicked it to death. Grimball's defense was that the dog hadfits, but he was convicted and fined. Owners of fine dogs are rejoicing over the decision. Resisted Officer and Was Shot. Columbia, S. 0., March 26. Luther Jones was convicted of arson in Orange burg county in 1893 and sentenced for life. He escaped in 1897 and was re cently located in Anderson county, near HoDea Path. A constable and a guard from the penitentiary found Jones" in the woods cutting wood. He defied them with his ax. They shot him in the side and leg. Jones ran 3 miles be fore being caught. ' The doctors say he will die. Will Examine Text-Books. Raleigh, March 26. Governor Ay cock has appointed as a sub-commission to examine the school text-books and re port to the text- book commission J. Y. Joyner of Greensboro, J- D. Hodges of Augusta, John C. Scarborough of Mur freesboro, C. C. Wright of Straw, J. A. Butler of StatesviUe, C. G. Vardeil of Red Springs, W. L Carmichael of Bre vard, J. L. Kestler of Raleigh, and R. L. Flowers of Durham. Anthony Won the Moving Cup. Asheville, N. C, March 22. The in terstate clay pigeon tournament, which hai continued for three days here under the auspices of the Battery Park hotel, has closed. The silver loving cup, hold ing a half gallon, which was offered for the highest average made during the three days, was won by Colonel . J. Anthony of Charlotte, N. C. Dies lu Physician's Office. Raleigh, March 26. Colonel W. H. Cheek died suddenly in the office of his nhvsician at Henderson. During the I civil war, he commanded the First North j Carolina cavalry. He acted as briga ! dier general during the latter part of the war, and it was intended to commis sion him a brigadier. No Damage Thus Far. Raleigh, March 25. Reports show not the least damage to fruit in the state thus far. In the principal fruit region the weather has been cold. In the mountains the peaks were snow-covered the early part of this week. In the ex treme 'southwest there are some blooms. Bridegroom Takes His Liife. Talbotton, Ga., March 26. Robert Davis, a prominent young farmer living near Prattsburg, in this county, com mitted suicide by shooting himself in the head with a pistol. He had just been married the day before. No cause for his rash act is given. Prominent Lumberman Dead. Raleigh, March 25. John "W. Bran ning, the greatest lumberman in this state, is dead. He owned half a score of mills, all large, and thousands of acres of timber, a railway with 40 miles of branches, besides being interested in other enterprises. Tug Goes Down. PontaGorda, Fla., March 2a The barge Three Brothers, with a cargo of 625 tons of coal, loaded at Mobile for Pnnta Gorda, and towea Dy ine. tug Dewey, sank 60 miles northwest of Mullet key. There were no lives lost. : Trust Company Organized. Gaffney, S. O.. March 23. The Southern States Trust company has been - organized in this city, chartered J vv snRcial act of tie legislature,: with a - capital stocis 01 . fov,vw. privilege to increase it to $1,' -y.N... " Almost a Century Old. ; Columbia,; & C., March I Kate Betuune; 99 years ole ism ! BAD WRECK ON THE PLANT SYSTEM . j One Man Killed and Four Injured. ! THE LIST OP CASUALTIES The Accident Occurred About Two Miles South of Montgomery and Was Due to a Misunderstanding of Orders. Montgomery, Ala., March 23. In a wreck which occurred on the Plant sys tem this morning, at 8:30 o'clock, be tween two passenger trains, one was killed and four injured. Following is a list of the dead and injured: Doo Huggley, fireman, dead. Flagman, Woodham, hand mashed. Engineer Jewell, head bruised. Conductor Seidell, face bruised. Postal Clerk Hoggins, hand' mashed. The wreck occurred about 2 miles be low Montgomery, and was due to a mis understanding of orders. TWO TRAINS GO TOGETHER One Slan Killed lu a Collision on the Louisville and Nashville. j Montgomery, Ala., March 32. En gineer Tobe Greene of Montgomery and his negro fireman were both killed and 20 cars were wrecked in a head-end col lision of freight trains, half mile north of Wilcox, on the Montgomery and Mobile division of the Louisville and Nashville road this morning. Both engines were badly damaged and several cars were smashed to splinters. THE PRESIDENT APPOINTS Many to State, Army and Navy Posi tions Georgian Gets Plum, j Washington, March 25. The follow ing presidential appointments were an nounced today: State George E. Baldwin of Ohio, to be consul at Nuremburg, Bavaria; Hen ry B. Miller of Oregon, to be consul of the United States at Niuchwang, China; Marion Erwin, to be attorney of the United States southern district of Geor gia; Henry L. Hertz, to be collector of internal revenue for the First district of Illinois. i i War Thirtieth regiment of infantry, United States volunteers, Frederick J. Barrows, to be captain; Thirty-eighth regiment of infantry, United States vol unteers, John E. Morris, to be captain. Navy To be captain, Samuel W. Very; to be commanders, Dennis HJ Ma hon, Warner B. Bayley, James H. Perry; to be lieutenant commander, Al bert N. Wood. I Rodenburg Appointed on Commission. Washington, March 25. The presi dent has appointed ex-Representative W. A. Rodenburg of Illinois a member of the civil service commission to succeed the late Mark S. Brewer, and F. I. Al len of Auburn, N. Y. , a commissioner of patents to succeed Commissioner Dueil. resigned. The selection of Mr. Rodenburg removes one of the factors which has delayed the appointment of the St. Louis exposition commissioners. Mr. Rodenburg's friends pressed him persistently for one of these places. It is generally believed that Mr. Roden burg's candidacy clashed directly with Sjthat of Professor Northrop of Minne isota. The announcement of the; com mission is now expected within a few days. : A WARRANT FOR $100,000 Uncle Sam Makes Further Payment on the Philippine Purchase. Washington, March' 23. Secretary Hay today gave to the Spanish minister, Duke D'Arcos, a treasury warrant for $100,000, payment for the island of G a gay an and other islands near the Philippine group. ! The payment was made in accordance with the terms of the treaty negotiated last November. There are also protocols signed exchanging final ratifications, which confirm the title of the United States to these islands. Niles Bank Defalcation $105,000. Washington, March 25. Mr. Dawes, the controller of the currency, received a report from the receiver in charge on the condition of the failed First Na tional bank of Niles, Mich. The report will not be made public at present, but it is stated the indications are that the defalcation of the cashier will amount to about $195,000. ! REBEL LEADER GIVES UP MacArthur Says Insurrection In Pa- nay Has Ended. j Washington, March 22. General MacArthur at Manila, under date of March 22, cables the war department as follows: "Hughes reports surrender of Fullon and command, Antique, province of Pa nay, 180 rifles. This ends insurrection Panay." ' - j . Columbus Reporters Strike. . Columbus, O., March 25. The entire local staff employed on the Press-Post went out on strike this'morning. The proprietor had been given until 9 o'clock this morning to sign the 6calei of the newly formed Newswriters' association, but failed to do so. It is understood that the management is making . an effort to settle the dispute. Kentucky Bank Robbed of $10,000. Memphis, March 25. A special .from Fulton, Ky., says the bank of Coiumbus, at Columbus, Ky. was burglarized early tz and robbed of $7,000 to $10,000. The robbers escaped, but four men suspected of the crim have been arrested At Union uuy, ienn. :tTjS3fJlled by Gasoline Explosion. : Home and Daniel Pellar were killed tqr A bv An exmosion of a gasoline engine at JanesviUe .BarbedJWire work v ALBANY LOSES ON COTTON Over 8,000 Bales of Past Season's Crop Still In Her Warehouses. Albany, Ga., March 23. -.-Stored in the warehouses of Albany there are now more than 8,000 bales of cotton, the un sold remnant. of the crop of 1900-1901, the ownership of which is about equally divided between farmers and parties, who bought for speculation earlier in the season. The money loss represented by these 8,000 bales would more thao pay off the bonded indebtedness of the city of Al bany. At prevailing market prices the cotton is .worth something like $320,000. It has been held over from the early part of the season, and the falling. off of the market quotations from time to time to the extent of about 2 cents per pound foots up the impressive total of $100,000. Insurance and storage charges make a further item that is by no means inconsiderable. . ' Several parties who have bought and are holding cotton in the hope of a rise in the market are out- to the tune of something like $10,000 each. This is actual loss, for the cotton was bought when the staple was worth more than 10 cents. Many farmers have pocketed heavy losses, for holdings of several hundred bales are not uncommon, among our planters. A good deal of cotton is still being held on the farms by planters who are awaiting better prices and are unwilling " to pay warehouse storage charges for an indefinite period. FEAR BLOODSHED IN COFFEE Trouble Brewing Between Big Pine Company and Its Neighbors.' Waycross, Ga., March 25. The' Southern Pine company and residents of Coffee county are at war over the ownership of timber lands around Nich oils, and the feeling has reached the danger mark. During the past month no less than 25 saws have been ruined at the big mill, seven of them being de stroyed Saturday. One man employed by the company has been notified that he must leave at onoe or suffer the con sequences. He says that he expects to be assassinated at any time, but does not propose to be frightened off. People in that part of the county are so intensely bitter against the Southern Pine company that bloodshed is feared by the more law abiding element. It seems that the company is having tim ber cut on lands claimed by others, and. in order to get even, holes have been bored in the trees and railroad spikes, plow points, iron pipes, eta, have been driven in, then the holes being plugged up with wood. When the saw strikes these pieces of iron it is ruined. There is great danger of employes of the mill being fatally injured by the bursting of the saws and unless the trouble is settled soon it is- liable to reach dangerous proportions. TO SERVE IN PHILIPPINES Government Orders Companies L and K to the Far Fast. Atlanta, March 25. Orders were re ceived at Fort McPherson yesterday from the j'war department directing companies-L and of the Eleventh in fantry to leave on their long journey for the Philippines Tuesday. It has been known for some days at the post that the two companies were under orders for foreign service, but it was not known definitely until yester day, when the orders were received from Washington, just when they would leave. In the two companies there are ap proximately 240 men, including the com missioned officers. The troops will be taken as far as San Francisco in a special .train the men in tourist sleep ers and the officers in a Pullman. With their departure Fort McPherson will be left in charge of Companies E and F of the Twenty -sixth infantry. Pope Gets Damages. Macon, March 23. A verdict for plaintiff for $875 damages was rendered in the city court in the case of Pope against the Manchester Manufacturing company. Plaintiff sued for $5,000 for the mashing of his hand in the gearing of the machinery of the mill. The hear ing of the case has consumed several days. Thomas S. Felder "represented the plaintiff. Harris, Dessau & Harris represented the defendant company. Accidentally 5-hot Him-clf. Washington, Ga. , March 25. While Hon. F. H. Colley, Archie Colley and Judge Henry R Tompkins of Atlanta were snipe hunting yesterday afternoon Archie Colley's gun was accidentally discharged, burying a dozen or more shot m Hon. F. H. Colley's hand and side. One entered his eye, but his phy sician thinks it will not necessarily de stroy the sight Dublin Mill Nearly Completed. Dublin, Ga., March 23 The Dublin Cotton factory is nearly ready for work. Thirty cottages have been built on the factory property, and as soon as the machinery is put in position the wheels will begin to turn. The capital stock of the cotton mill was lately increased to 1 25,000, and nearly every dollar of the stock is owned by citizens of this place. Jjlttle Girl Fractures Skull. Columbus, Ga., March 23. Lottie Boyd, liyear-old daughter of J. W. Boyd, while playing with some children in front of his house slipped and fell. Her forehead struck the brick curbing, fracturing the skulL Dr. John Evans Walker performed a trepanning opera tion.' Just how the accident will result cannot yet be told. Three In One Grave. Columbus, Ga., March 23. The three infants of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Easter wood of Phenix City were buried in the same grave. Mrs. Easter wood gave birth to triplet", one of which never breathed after its birth. The second infant lived only four iiours, and the last of the three died in 24 hours after its birth. - V , Policeman Kills-Negro. . ; Atlanta, f March 25. - Patrolman Fleming shot and killed Richard Scott," a negro, while the latter was advancing on the offioer in a threatening manner with an open knife. : The verdict of the coroner's jury Iras justifiable homicide.; BAD STORM VISITS FLORIDA Much Damage Done About the City of Pensacola. PensacqlaV Fla., March 23. Consid erable damage was done to shipping by a severe southeast cyclone storm this morning from 3 to 4 o'clock. The wind velocity ranged from 48 to 5-4 miles an hour, with puffs of a minute duration reaching 70 miles. All three of the masts of the Russian bark Liiltowere snapped off. The Russian ship Loche lost her bowsprit in collision with the Liilto. The schooner Irene was Beached and several lighters of lumber sunk; tows of timber went adrift and there is a mass of wreckage of small boats along the water front, while all the large ex port steamers at the Louisville and Nashville railroad wharves are so badly tangled together that it is impossible to tell how seriously they are damaged. KILLED BY HIS TrOTHER Two Liads Play With Pistol and One Gets Fatal Wound. Warrenton, Ga., March 26. Curry and Leon Jones, two brothers, aged 14 and 18, respectively, while handling an unloaded pistol, as they supposed, dis charged it in some way, killing the younger. The ball passed through the body just over the. heart, death result ing almost immediately. . The accident occurred at their home. The older brother is prostrate with grief, calling repeatedly for his little brother. Just how the weapon was dis charged Leon is unable to explain, ex cept that Curry attempted to take it out of his hands and in resisting the weapon discharged the only ball in the cylinder. LIGHTNING'S FATAL WORK Bolt Strikes Negro Schoolhouse and Kills Two Girls. Kingston, Ga.. March 26. At 1 o'clock a bolt of lightning struck the negro schoolhouse, f ollowed the stove pipe downward and killed two girls, Jennie Bell Elliott and Jennie Good win, aged 10 and 13 years, who were sitting near the stove, The Elliott girl was killed instantly, while the other one was able to talk for a few minutes. She told her schoolmates goodby. Sev eral others were shocked. Another bolt struck a vacant house belonging to O. R. C. Ware of Atlanta, demolishing one end. Kidnaping Story a Fake. Columbia, & C, March ;36. Arthur McGee has acknowledged thatihe elab orate story he told of being kidnaped by Sells Bros, ' circus and taken from his home near Anderson last October was a pure invention. On Oct. 22 last he dis appeared, his buggy being found in the road near his home. As he had sold cotton it was' feared he had been mur dered. McGee returned home a couple of days ago, coming from Atlanta. He said circus men had kidnaped him,, forc ing him to cook till he jumped off the train a month ago, got work at a saw mill in Georgia and earned money with which to pay his passage home. McGee now confesses that he ran away because he had lost by speculating with money left him in trust. Captured Large Still. Opelika, Ala., March 22. The largest still ever operated in this county has just been captured, near Beulah, by Deputy Marshals Booth and Gay. Eugene Williams, a white man, was found in charge and brought in and bound over. The still was a firstclass 100-gallon one, with one condenser and ten fermenters. They were destroyed and nearly 2,000 gallons of beer and whisky were poured upon the ground. This makes the third still destroyed in this county recently. Granted Letters Patent. Tallahassee, March 28. Letters pat ent have been granted incorporating the Florida Telegraph and Telephone asso ciation, with headquarters at Inverness. The capital stock is $5,000, which may be increased to $250,000. The associa tion will construct, maintain and oper ate telegraph and telephone lines, offices, exchanges and instruments, connecting with other telegraph and 1 telephone lines, and deal in real and personal property. Florida Insurance Pays. Jacksonville, Fla., March 23. Hon. J. B. Whitfield, state treasurer at Tal lahassee, has compiled a table, which shows that 54 fire insurance companies were authorized to do business in Florida during the year 1900. The total losses of these companies for the year was $438,228.24 and the receipts for the same period were $808,703.31, leaving the profit of the companies for the year $370,475.07. , Charged With Counterfeiting. Tallahassee, Fla., March 26. Wm. and Randolph Diggers, who, it is al leged, have been passing counterfeit half-dollars at Garrabelle, were arrested by Deputy United States Marshal J.- M. Forbes ' and brought to Tallahassee. They were arraigned before United States Commissioner W. O. Hodges, who held them in default of bond for $250 each. Investigating Convict Camps. Spartanburg, S. 0., March 26. The directors of the South Carolina peniten tiary have commenced an investigation of the convict camps of Anderson county. Anderson county has nine camps where penitentiary convicts leased from the state are worked." Died After Operation. Birmingham, Ala., March 25. Waiter Williams, bookkeeper at the local office of the Western Union Telegraph com pany and nephew of Manager - Williams therein, died "after an operation had been performed for an acute attack of appendicitis. . .: : Gave Green Fatal Wound. - i SavannaHt- March : 26.-Sam Green was shot by J Sam-; Savage." at yE. J i Thomw placed tnearBonavefttnretmd: wiU probably die. TThe ball passed above the: heart The difficulty was about a 'woman. vRoth are negroes i nHjt)itiiuiMit(fiiljj;iii)iiiiiiT)iH)liiu'iUMitintuiliiiijfiniiiiiHiMili AVegetahle Preparationror As similating theTood andReguta ting uteStamachs andBowels of lTOinotes'Digiestion,GhecTfu1 Ytess and Rest.Contains neither Cm,Morptrine,iior Kmeral. OT NAH C OTIC Steve aTOdiy-SAMnZlSJlEff n iL. x r - HkmSted- Aocrfecf Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms ,U)nvuisions,reverisn ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEWYOBK. EXACT COPY" OF WHAPPEH. Do you buy JDM lilGiiHWffi Bigg's Old Stand Soils the Purest and Freshest on the market, and as rea sonably cheap as a business man can afford to sell them. We now Have on hand the best of two good stocks, those of Mr S. Biggs and Mr. W. D. McRae. , C Ma S. Biggs, A. S, Johnson and W. E. Davis, are with ; us , add will be pleased to have their friends call around. It wont do you any harm to -come in. Drop in to see us. We will be glad to see you. Remember the inir mmiiiniin nniiim nmin nniinninrfil 1 m HMD mm mm mmm Bigg's Old Stand has whatever you want in the drug line. And in othfer lines, too. WW WW v . We have a fine assortment of Cutlery, Soaps, Lamps and Perfumery. No better in town and none Inviting the public, and that we propose to give v&lf received, we Very respectfully, . tiiDniniiiinim nniiimBnniinnMnnf uk i mm mmmmimmmmm Bill! For Infants and Children the Kind You Have Always Bought a r'-7 y Bears the Signature of In Use - For Over Thirty IV , ft- 11 i-r JLr Years Hi IPI1 THCetNTAUneOMMNT, KIWYOM CfTr. S3 Si 5 5 , so patronage of the assuring them are, !S w r -as '1 . . .
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1901, edition 1
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