Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / May 16, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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SUCCESSOR TO THE ROCKINGHAM KOCKET, Old Series, Vol. XVII, Wo- 22, New Series Vol III, Ho. 1. ROCKINGHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1901 JjlOOFtRIFU 11 ID7LT.CE 10 EUSTEOD . - ...... .. PROGRESS IN THE SOUTH borne .lew jaustries iteporieu wunos Past Week. rTT A A VAAn A fov 1 Q TU A 1 OCT 4 Tl - dastries reported by The Tradesman for I the week ended May 11 include a basket factory at Charleston, S. O. ; a buggy and wagon factory at Florenoa, S. C; . s canning factory at Atlanta, Ga.; a f40, 000 electric light and power plant at Bessemer, Ala.; flouring mill at HuntsTille. Ala. ; a 1150.000 fuel oil tran sit company at Mobile. Ala. ; a 150,000 furniture factory at Concord, N. C. ; medicine factories at Chattanooga, Tenn., and Sherman, Tex.; a knitting mill at Ahoskie, N. C; a $80,000 naval stores company at "Dunnellon, Fla.; a $.'5,000 naval stores company at Savan nah, Ga.; a 150,000 oil company at Hart sell's. Ala. ; a $30,000 oil company at Cheraw, S. C; a $100,000 oil company at Jackson. Tenn. ; a sawmill at Clarks ville, Tenu.; telephone companies at Knox ville and Strawberry Plains, Tenn. ; a 125,000 wagon factory at Sparta, Tenn. TRAIN WRECKED ON CURVE Two Men Were Killed and Two In jured. New Orleans, May 13.-The south bound Illinois Central passenger train from Chicago jumped the track an the curve near Hazlehurst, 30 miles south of Jackson, at daylight today. 0. E. Rose of Fulton, Ky., mail clerk, and Tom Lee, the firenxaiTx were killed. Gus Nelson, the engineer, had a leg broken. M. R. Stappen, assistant mail clerk, was badly bruised. . Physicians have been sent to the scene from Jackson. The train was running fast on a sec tion of track undergoing repoirs. Escaped From the Gypsies. Greenrboko, N. G, May 10. A 12-year-old white boy, who gave his name as Benjamin Harrison Jones, arrived in Greensboro on the local tram from the south this morning and told a thr iug story of having been stolen from his home in Fayetteville by a band of gypsies about two months ago. He told of the wanderings of the band from place to t place, and said that at B.ig Lick, in Stanley county, a native was killed in a row with one of the gypsies. The little fellow says he managed to es cape at Concord yesterday, the authori ties kindly purchasing him a ticket to Fayetteville. He left this dfternoonfor Fayetteville. apparently happy at the prospect of getting home again. A $40,000 Negro Churfch. Raleigh, May 14. St Paul's A. M. E. Zion church, perhaps the largest and finest' negro church in the state, was opened for worship Sunday. The con gregation made a day of it. as the ser vices began at daylight and ended at midnight. At the 11 o'clock service there were perhaps 2,000 persons pres ent. The church has cost about $40,000 and the debt ia $7,000. It represents a great effort, even in 17 years' time (the church was begun in 1884), for the ne groes to build such a church, as, taking the value of property as a basis, it equals an $800,000 church built by the whites. A bishop and five ipreachers conducted the services! Three Inches of Hail. Mooresville, N. C., May 13. A se vere storm and heavy rain occurred here yesterday afternoon. At Mount Mourne, 3 miles south of this place, hail fell to the depth of 3 inches. Considerable hail also fell here and the stones were very large. The damage, if any at all, was very "slight. The hailstones re sembled minute snowballs. They were soft and therefore harmless. Blue Ridge Blountaln Bought. Marion, N. 0., May 14. H. L. Mur ray and son of Williamsport, Pa., have purchased from the Western North Carolina Land company 25,000 acres of valuable timber lands in the Blue Ridge mountaius. The property is already in course of development, with sawmills in operation upon it. The jiew compa ny proposes to begin work at once upon a much larger scale. North Carolina Physicians. Raleigh, May 14. Governor Aycock has appointed the following physicians delegates to the American congress on tuberculosis at New York: S. E. Koo nice, R. A. Whitaker, Thomas String field, R. S. Primrose, J. C. Walton, J. A. Burroughs, J. T. J. Battle, R. L. Gibbon, W. J. Lumsden, J. W. Jones and D. T. Taylor. i Damage by Ball. Raleigh, May 14. A strawberry grower at Mt Olive, writing about the recent hail storm, says the hail was 3 inches deep and 12 inches in drifts; that a 5-acre strawberry field for which he was offered $1,000 Tuesday he did not on Wednesday think was worth over a tenth of that sum. The Shirt Waist In College. Davidsok, N. C, May 10. The shirt waist has made -its appearance on the college campus and its devotees are evi dently going to put up a stiff fight to es tablish it as the regulation costume. As yet it has met with no determined re sistance except in recitation rooms. Ills Life Crushed Cut. Charlotte, N. C, May 11. Lee Rob erts, a railroad employe, was killed at the Southern passenger station while coupling cars. He was caught between platforms of two coaches and his head was horribly crushed, causing almost instant death. Big Kire at Wilmington. WiLaaxorox, N. G, May 11. Fire, which broke out from an unknown cause in a warehouse f the North State Improvement company, on the London wharf, at 1 o'clock this morning, caused an aggregate loss of about $150,000. ' " Mail Carrier Under Arrest. Washington, May 11. Postmaster Lane of Aurora, N. C, telegraphs here that the mail was robbed near there yesterday. Mail Carrier Willis is under surest, charged mlth tA ffw., GENERAL STRIKE SEEMS INEVITABLE Machinists Will Quit Work On May 20. ORDER HAS BEEN ISSUED Emplbyers Have Refused to Arbitrate the Question of Wages and President O'Connell Has Sent Out an Order .to Strike. Washington, May 13. A general strike, involving, directly, 150,000 ma chinists, and indirectly 500,000 men in the metal trade, i3 expected to take place on May 20 unless soma ' arrange ment is effected in the meantime. This is the statement made by Presi dent James O'Connell of the Interna tional Association of Machinists, who has headquarters here. The demands of men, the refusal of which threatens to precipitate the strike, Mr. O'Connell said, are for a working day of nine hours and an increase of 12 por cent in wages, or, in other words, ten hours' pay for nine hours' work. The matter, he said, has been under consideration for some time and every effort has been made by the machinists' association to avoid a strike, but such action, he says, is now necessary if the working xaen hope to attain the end they are striving for. Refused to Arbitrate. Saturday the representatives of the Metal Trades association and the Inter national Association of Machiiusts held a conference in New York, at wnich an attempt was made to reach an agree ment on the wage matter, so that the strike proposed for May 20 could be avoided. Mr. O'Connell, however, says that the employers refused to arbitrate the question of wages nationally, but that they expressed a willingness that this matter should be settled by employ ers locally, each individual oase to be treated as such. This method is unsatisfactory to the representatives of the machinists' asso ciation, who express the opinion that this would prolong indefinitely the set tlement of the question. Upon his return to the city Mr. O'Connell promptly prepared the order for the strike and it was sent out by mail Sunday. Mr. O'Connell says that about 200 firms, whose employees represent prob ably 20 per cent of the 500,000 men who will be affected by the proposed strike, nave signed agreements for the- reduc tion of hours of labor and the increase of pay. Concession By Illinois Central. Chicago, May 13. The general con ference committee of the members of the International Association of Ma chinists employed by the Illinois Cen tral railway is again in session in this city. The committeemen who met here some time ago and dispersed to their several homes after a fruitless negotia tion with the company have visited their respected headquarters, learned the sentiments of their constituents and are ready for further negotiations. Second Vice President H.wrrahan of the Illinois Central has condeded a min imum scale of wages of 29 cents an hour, and this will be accepted by the machin ists, provided the company will agree to let nine hours constitute a day's work. Thus, the question resolves itself into one of dollars and cents, since a 9-hour day will give the men an extra half hour's pay for all time over nina hours. Wages Will Be Increased. Topeka, May 13. After a conference with a committee reprenseting the Inter national Union of Machinists and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail road, the road has agreed to raise wages of the shopmen along the entire system. Machinists had threatened to strike May 20. The machinists, getting here 27 cents per hour, were raised to 80 cents; the 28a cent men to 31 cents. Fifty nine hours will constitute a week's work. The schedule ' is effective from May 1. His Discharge Was Merited. Hazleton, Pa., May 13. The men at the Ebervale colliery of G. B. Markle & Co. who struck several days ago because of the discharge of one of their number resumed work this morning. The dis charged, miner was not reinstated, the company having proved to the satisfac tion of the miners that he had violated the rules by leaving his work before quitting time. AN ULTIMATUM TO TURKEY Powers May Back It Up By Naval Demonstration. Paris, May 13 6:15 p. m. The cor respondent here of the Associated Press learns on trustworthy authority that unless the sultan of Turkey yields on the question of interference with the foreign postoffices, the powers probably will present an ultimatum in a few days, backed by a naval demonstration. The powers, including Germany, are acting in perfect unison in this matter. . Wife Slayer Kills Himself. Memphis. May 131 R. L. Mosby, a leading citizen of Black Rook, Ark., shot his wife Wednesday on account of jealousy and she died the following day. Mosby was jailed for murder. Sunday morning he burned the cords from his bunk and used this in hanging himself. The man tied the rope in the top of a second bunk, bound his own legs and then jumped off. A jail official found the body this morning. Admiral Schley Coming Home. London, May ID. Rear Admiral Schley received a cable message today announcing the serious illness of a mem ber of his family, and he has therefore curtailed his stay here and engaged pas sage on board the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. which sails from Southampton for New York on May 15. The admiral went to Bonthampton this afternoon. ; - VEILED WOMAN HIS FRIEND Young Carolinian on Trial For Hold ing Up a Train. Columbia, S. C, May 14. The trial of Bartow Warren, a young white man of good family, for train robbery was begun at Orangeburg yesterday. The robbery was committed on the Southern road Dec. 1, 1899, by one highwayman who held up a couple of express agents and got about $5,000. Warren was ar rested immediately and released on bond. A true bill was found only a week ago. An interesting feature of the case is the part taken by a mysterious young woman, said to be a widow and wealthy, and known to be handsome. She has not been drawn publicly into the case and her name hasn't been revealed, but from the moment suspicion fell on War ren she has been his guardian angeL Heavily veiled, she went to Orangeburg, engaged the ablest lawyer, got him out of jail and 'ever since her detectives have been keeping in touch with the detec tives of the express company. The Southern Express company is making a hard fight to convict. This is the first train robbery recorded in this state. The evidence yesterday was not conclusive. SOUTH CAROLINA VETERANS Hampton Leads Grand Procession of Old Soldiers. Columbia, S. C, May 11. The Au gusta veterans called on General Hamp ton yesterday morning in a body, and their spokesman made an address, to which the general responded. The whole town took holiday in the afternoon, and the streets were crowded. It was the day of the veterans' parade. Memorial day and a legal holiday. Be sides the veterans, thousands of women and children were on the streets and at the cemetery. General Wade Hampton rode from his home and joined the vete rans on Main street and proceeded at the head 4f the column to Elmwood cemetery. The old general sat with ease on a fine horse, and acknowledged the salutations by frequently uncover ing. He rode 2 miles and then re turned on horseback to his home. At the cemetery the ladies of Camp Hampton, Daughters of the Confeder acy, conferred the cross of honor upon many old soldiers. The convention closed last night. General Walker estimates that at least 4,000 old soldiers werepresent. ; NARROWLY ESCAPED A MOB Negro In a Carolina County Shows His Innocence. Columbia, 8. G, May 13. Willie Wilson was acquitted of the charge of murder at Orangeburg yesterday. Three months ago hundreds of men in that county perhaps some of those who tried him were trying to lynch him. One evening while Mr. and Mrs. J. H. W. Hydrick were driving on a public road, some months ago, their buggy was driven into from the rear, they were thrown out and Mr. Hydrick so badly injured that he died. Wilson, a negro, claimed his horse was running away and unmanageable, but others declared he was drunk. To escape the lynchers he was hustled out of the Orangeburg jail and brought to the penitentiary. Deputies with Winchesters guarded him during the trial, it being feared an attempt might be made to kill him. WHISKY WAR IN CAROLINA State and County Boards Are at Log. er heads. Columbia, S. C, May 13. The state board of directors of the dispensary has taken issue with the attorney general and will ignore his opinion that the county boards have the right to elect beer dispensers. The state board today re-elected Roes seler, Hyer and put in Hugh Furguson, Terry and Wohlers as new beer dis pensers. The attorney general holds that the county boards and not the state boards can elect beer dispensers as other dis pensers are elected! The state board wants to test the issue. It has provided for another beer dis penser at Spartanburg and has author ized the opening of a liquor dispensary at Central in Pickens county. COAL FOUND IN CAROLINA Samples Laid Before an Kxpert, Who Is Pleased. Greenville, S. G, May 1L D. S. Bell, who lives 30 miles from Green ville. Beets Spring township, Spartan burg county, brought to town yesterday samples of what he supposed to be coaL He submitted the samples to gentlemen largely interested in coal properties in Kentucky, who pronounced them to be coal of superior quality. Bell said that, so far as he could judge, the vein is 3 or 4 feet thick. Some of the samples were imbedded in white flint rock. He has leased the land where he dug out the samples and, will con tinue his investigations. If he finis the vein continues and indications of coal deeper are discovered he will organize & company to develop the property. He believes he has struck it rich.' For Charleston Exposition. Washington, May 1L Director Gen eral Averill of the Interstate and West Indian exposition at Charleston, S. C, yesterday conferred with Acting Secre tary of Agricult ure Brigham over the department of agriculture exhibit at Charleston. He requested the transfer to Charleston of a part of toe exhibit now at the Buffalo exposition. Action on the request was deferred until June 14, when there will be a meeting at Buffalo to consider the matter. Sew Presbyterian Preachers. Columbia. S. CL. May 11. The clos ing exercises of the Southern Presbyte rian Theological seminary were wit nessed by a large crowd. The address to the graduating class was delivered by Rev. Dr. Curry of Birmingham, j Ala. Diplomas were presented to Revs. P. A. Brenuan of South Carolina, L. S. McCutchen of South Carolina, J. EL McRe of Tennessee, H. L Paisley of Arkansas J. K Roberts of Tennessee and hra n dtr Jaarria. SOUTHERN' BAPTISTS ADJOURN SINE DIE Baltimore's Offer to Be Con sidered Next Year. OTHER WORK COMPLETED Officers and Boards Re-elected With Few Exceptions Woman' SllssUm arjy Union flakes Liberal Appropria . tjon and Pledges Large Sum. New Oblkass, May 14. The South ern Baptist convention has completed all its business antt .finally adjourned. The entire day session yesterday was consumed in discussion of the question of location of the hew foreign mission board, and it was -finally resolved to thank the Baltimore ministers for their generous offer, and to refer the whole matter to a special committee to report at next year's convention. At the night session the officers and boards of the convention were re-elected with but few exceptions. W. C. Tyree of North Carolina was made vice presi dent of the foreign missionary board and W. T. Derileaux recording secre tary. J. M. Mercer was substituted for J. B. Hawthorne among the managers. Dr. John E. White and George M. Brown were added 1 to the managers of the home board in place of G. G. Ray and R. L. Motley, s J. B. Edmonds of Louisiana was made vice president for Louisiana on the Sundayschool board. Reports, the1 passage of resolutions, among which was the organization of a home mission campaign in New Orleans, and routine business were concluded, and at J 1 o'clock! the convention ad journed sine die. - f The Woman's Missionary union also adjourned finally after appropriating 170,000 for worfc among home and for eign missions and pledging $100,000 for the building of new churches. The money is to be raised entirely by self denial of the members and voluntary subscriptions. The old officers were re elected. " i New Orleans, May 13. This was the last day of the convention of South ern Baptists. President Northen pre sided. Considerable time was spent in considering the report from the last con vention as to the advisability of a board of co-operation. There are now three boards Sunday schools, home missions and foreign missions located,' respec tively, at Nashville, Atlanta and Rich mond. Dr. Campbell presented the re port today, only six of the nine mem bers having signed it, these being in favor of the establishment of the new board with headquarters at Baltimore, Baltimore having promised $4,000 if the board should come to that city. Dr. A. J. Barton of Little Rock pre sented a minority report. He opposed the acceptance of the $4,000 pledged by Baltimore and wanted the board estab lished at Atlanta, with 5 instead of 20 members provided by the majority re port. The object of the new board is to secure the membership of Baptist churches in the Southern Baptist con vention and their co-operation at the annual convention. . New Orleans, May 13 The Baptist convention devoted the Sabbath to re ligion, filling the pulpits of Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian and other churches in the city morning, noon and nijjht. Besides that, there were three formal rallies, the women holding one at 3 o'clock and the men at the same hour and at night. The new cen lry and the consecration of its work and wealth to Christian civilization was the central idea of the addresses and the preachers took a hopeful view. Asheyille, N. C, has been decided upon as the next meeting place, in May, J902. The following resolution by E. L. Wesson of Mississippi was the most sen sational so far offered: "We, as Baptists, in convention as sembled, believe it unscriptural to ask for or receive indemnity for injuries or losses suffered in China through perse cution, and instead to suffer persecution and injury for Christ's sake. "We- seek the souls of the Chinese. We are willing to suffer the loss of goods for the sake Of the Lord." SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS General Assembly to Meet at Little Rock This Week. Little Rock, May IS. The general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church will be convened in annual ses sion in this city- next Thursday at 11 o'clock in the morning. The assembly will continue in session for ten days or two weeks. : - The assembly is composed of 72 pres. byte ries and its membership comprises about '300 ministers and laymen. The number of delegates from each presby tery is determined by the highest court of the Presbyterian church. There is some talk to the effect that the question of changing the creed of the church will be discussed at the com ing session. - The election of a successor to the late Dr. J. N. Craig, as secretary of the as sembly's home mission committee, will occur during Ihe meeting. That com mittee is located in Atlanta, and after the death of Dr. Craig, which occurred in Newport News, Rev.T. P. Cleveland, D.D., was appointed to fill his unpired term. . " ' Contract For Railroad Building. Ksoxvillk. May 14. The nnhwn Construction company of Enoxville has been awarded the contract for building the extension of the Tennessee Central railroad. S3 miles, from Lebanon to Nashville, Tenn., and the extensions from Emory Gap to Kingston and Bar riman. Work will begin on the con tract next week. The Tiebanon exten sion will be built first.. Artlat Yoang Dead. Colorado ' Spbisgs. Cola, May 14 Harvey B. Yoone. the famous land- . scape artist, died yesterday of oonges- Ition of the lungs as his home in this city. He was bora at Post Mills, Ver mont, and was 6 years of a- ! He leaves a widow smd four children. CANTELOUPES IN GEORGIA The Crop a Failure, Kxeept la Au gusta Section. Auousta, Ga., May 13. From various quarters of the state comes the- report that while the crops generally have been Ham aged, the canteloupe crop has been a complete failure, especially in the northern and western portions of the state. From the vicinity of Macon It is a confirmed report that the farmers who had planted conteloupes are now plow ing up the laud and turning under all that is left of what at one time promised to be a fine crop of this succulent melon. Some of the prominent farmers of the Macon section who have always been large shippers have stated that there will be no shipments from that point at all this year, and one manufacturer: of crates says that an order which he bad for 150,000 crates has been can. celled. " A special dispatch from Albany, this state, says that there has been great damage to all growing crops by the late cold and wind and especially by the hail storms in that section of the past week. Cotton, corn, canteloupes,' wa termelons and peaches have been the Erincipal sufferers, while tomato plants aVe been beaten down and twisted so badly that this crop will be almost a failure for early production. Fortunately, this section of the state has fared better than these unfortunate districts above referred to. While there has been some damage to crops, the general situation is fair and in truck and fruit there will be little if any real set back. DISCOVERY OF MANGANESE 1 1 Valuable Find 31 ado on the Cohutta Mountain. Atlanta, May 10. F. P. Powell, a member of the firm of F."A. Powell & Co., harness manufacturers on Broad street, has made a valuable discovery on his property on the Cohutta moun tain While walking about over his proper ty a short, time ago Mr. Powell discov ered manganese in the mountain. It is believed there, is a large quantity of this ore in the vicinity. - Mr. Powell's property is located be tween Spring Place and the Tennessee line. The Alaculsy Land and Lumber company is building a railroad through the property, to be known as the Dalton and Blue Ridge railroad, and it is un derstood that several efforts have been made by the company to purchase the land. Is is learned that gold, silver, iron and coal are being discovered in the Cohutta mountain region and it is un derstood that the Alaculsy Land and Lumber company owns 100,000 .acres of land in that section. NEW GEORGIA POSTOFFICES Department Announces Changes Re cently Ordered. Atlanta, May 13. The postofflce de partment at Washington has established the following new postoffices in Geor gia: ' Gailey, in Banks .county; Homer 6 miles southeast, Lula 6 miles north west. This office has been discontinued .for some time.j but the department officials have decided to reopen it for business, with Marcus S. Patton as postmaster. And Hodge, in Carroll county; special from Carrollton and Crosspjains Z miles south, Sandhill 4 miles north. Charley B. Williams has been appointed postmaster. The following Georgia postoffices have been ordered discontinued: Absalom, Hall county; Storeville, Forsyth county, and Woolley's Ford, in Hall county. These offices have ,been superseded by rural free delivery from Gainesville. GROUND UP IN A SAWMILL Young Man Attempts to Cool a Saw and Is Injured. Thomasville, Ga., May 13. John F. Watkins, son of Dr. J. B. Watkins of this city, was seriously and painfully injured Saturday at Reese's sawmill, near Cooledge, a few miles from Thom asville, on the T., T. & G. railroad, where he was employed. The saw became hot and Mr. Watkins was pouring a bucket of water on it when he was entangled in the ma chinery. He was badly cut on the head, his left foot was almost severed just above the ankle and he was thrown backward into a hole several feet deep, from which he received painful bruises. Dr. S. Alexander Smith went to Cool edge and brought the young man home and the wounds were dressed by Dr. Smith and Dr. T. H. Mcintosh. It is not yet known whether amputation of the foot will be necessary Charged With Counterfeiting. Cabkolltojt, Ga., May 14. Detec tive Wright has secured evidence against James Westbrooks, a white man about 30 years old. near Carroll ton, for counterfeiting, and West brooks was arrested on the charge and held for a $1,000 bond, which he after wards made. Hall Covered the Ground. NEWXAX.Ga., May 13. Aterriffioraia storm passed over this city Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock, the downpour lasting for several minutes. It was accompa nied by a high wind, and hail fell plen tifully enough to cover the ground. No da.ma.ge. known at oreaont. wa done. Made from pure , cream of tartar.. in m Safeguards the food against .Alton sDcnacsxsto Baking Powder taking vowotnntm. the greatest I heair theprotatday. I But all Clothes do not. The diflerenco between our clothes and somebody else's is in the way 4our clothes are made to order, by expert tailors, and, also all warranted; perfect, well made, of the right shape and latest i style, and we also sell ' them 15 to 25, per cent, cheaper than any other store in town. "0 -' OUR SHOE DEPARThlEHT Is up-to-date in style and prices. Two thousand pairs of Ladies' Men's and Children's Slioes; all sizes all styles, and at rock bottom figures. We carry the largest and most com plete line of Hats, Gents' Furnishing Goods. Trunks, all kinds Traveling Bags aud Valises, which we will also sell at very low prices. Every article i guaranteed as represented. See us before going elsewhere. k BLACKER- BROS., Props., Sandford Building. i ; ...... iniii.iiiiim.i iiiiitiiiMiiinminTtM 1 Do you buy Brags? Bigg's Old Stand Sells 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 Mir S. Biggs and Mr. W. D. McRae. . Mr. S. Biggs, A. S, Johnson and W. E. Davis are with us , and 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 Ml5 Bigg's lltHlllll!llllll1YllRI!A!JPIIIIVll lllb IIIVIIIIIVIW VVWIIII VIIUU VVllll lllll J has whatever you want in the drug line. And in other lines, too. , w W w ww 9w We have a fine assortment of Cutlery, oaps, Lamps and perfumery. No better in town and none so cheap. Inviting the patronage of the public, and assuring them tha we propose to give value received, we are, ( Very respectfully, lilGlMlIIllllPifpg ? - : ; . , ; 1 -r. i?jC . 'i n B zn D H at Tit 9 at 9 9 9 8 7 m . 9 3, if- m m m Old Stand ml 7. 7 P. 3 P. m 4 7 2 '. Af j if . ... IL r
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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May 16, 1901, edition 1
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