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THE MORNING POST, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 8 - . f- - .,.-. .. .. , - - , . t . . . 4 , - - 1 : ' - i A mi WEDDED BY IHE TELEPHONE ger, of the First M. E. church. THE ROUND COTTON BALE. Romantic Marriage Over a Long stance Wire. TRAVELLED MANY KfORAKISS Bridegroom Built the Telephone Line and That's Where the Romance Comes in There Were Two Ministers, a Best Man, and a Bridesmaid at the Ends of the Wire. Humansville, Mo., Feb. 4. Wedded l9 telephone. This is the latest, up-to-datest manner in which Cupid and the church unite two fond hearts. The story is romantic, poeti cal, and yet practical. .Combinations that do not usually go together, mak ing the story all the more interesting. The bridegroom. Juris on Franklin Hull, Is a Sunday-school superintendent and a telephonist, well known in this sec tion. His briW-, a pretty school teach er of Hurnansvnie, is the daughter of a prominent citizen, her name previous to chang'nsr it to Hull having been Flora Tinker, The brief life history of the bride groom is that since his graduation from the Western College in Iowa in '(J4 he has made a study of electricity and a success of the business of constructing telephones. Miss Tinker graduates from the Humansville High School in 'Hi and became ateacher in the same school. But this story is about thr tele phone weddttig. Why a wedding by telephone? Be cause the bridegroom had become wed ded first to his business, by which he had been enabled to make a home for his pretty brid--to-be, and he want ed to weld his love for the electrical profession tinner by using it as a means of uniting him in marriage to the girl of his choice. Neither sought notoriety. Miss Tinker was too sensi- The; next mornins the pastor ana my i , "JT r.t l nhw had Inventors Think It Will Revolutionize the heard of the telephone maTriage, and CottonIndustry In This Country. the windows of the houses leading to ' Atlanta Journal. the office were filled with heads to see General President us drive up. When I got to the telephone, Mr. jof the Planters' Compress company, of Yeager placed a chair for me opposite ; Boston, exhibited the round cotton bale one of the three receivers that had been rnmnanv.8 tn a placed together in the office ana l sat j - Hmm tn o married. It was all very number or cotton merchants and mill funny, and I -felt a little queer, al though as happy as a bird. When, however, I heard my future husband s voice at the other end of the telephone, twenty-five miles away, ask ing me how I was, I recovered at once, and felt it was the brightest jolliest wav of getting -married possible. We each had receivers, as well as transmit ters, six of us, and we sat like a fam ily party, hearing all that was going on at both ends of the line as plainly as though we were in one room. I an swered the questions at my end, and Judson answered at his. and the min isters read the service in clear voices, and so the knot was tied hard and fast. Twenty-five miles seemed a-long dis tance to be separated from ones hus band when we had only been married a minute, DUi i Knew iitr wuuiu to me as quickly as the train could bring him. We waited in the telephone office until he burst in,' and first to kiss me. He had the ring with him, and the ring and the kiss were all that we needed to make the marriage cermony as complete and satisfactory as though it had been performed in a cathedral with a choir of fine singers in attend True Stories ol Blackmail Abuses of State Supervision. N. Y. Evening Post. The present agitation respecting the advantages of national supervision of insurance has brought to light many abuses of State control and cases where blackmail has' been exacted from insur ance men of this city. Some officers discuss their experiences willingly, pro vided their names are withheld, others allude to them guardedly, and still oth ers (concerning a 'vent matter of local interest prefer to "await developments. Life companies as a rule, suffer most from legislative blackmail, and hurried conferences of ouicials. in this city of ten follow the introduction of a bill at the West, or press reports that joint investigations" ble a girl to quarrel with her -future Jiusband's iiovt-1 idea, and so she en terfd into the spirit of the thing. I,l:3Ci.-U'fcI.NCr T I IK W KDDINf. First, the advice of a lawyer was Sought, lie decided that the only way to make such a marriage legal would be for a triplet of receivers and trans mitters to be used on each end. so that f hi. nift T'fi:i vi.l'V'ii't wnnUi lit. ru-nl or-i.ll responded to in the hearing of two official T1 clergymen an.l two wit nesses. The arrangements were soon made, the contracting parties, separated by twenty-five miles, were Ushered into their separate telephone rooms. "Ting-a-ling-liiig" went the most up-to-date of wedding bells, -and the rest of the story shall be told in the plain Missouri language of the bride and groom, each of whom has written it especially for this newspaper, in order that those who have been married or expect or hope to be, in the old hum-drum style, may know how a telephone wedding is con ducted. THE BRIDEGROOM'S OWN. STORY. It had been agreed that I should be married to my wife in BoLiver, she staying in Humansville, so I said good by to her on the evening preceding the ceremony, and took the train for Boli ver. I was met at Boliver by J. Mc Kee, who took us to the Recorder's office, where we secured a license. Then we hunted up a minister, and found one who was willing to perform a marriage service by telephone,. He was the Rev. G. H. Casper, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Wrhen we had got him to promise to meet us at the 'phone the following morning, we went to bed. Iext morning, my wedding day, I dressed in my best clothes, and met the wedding party at the telephone station I called up the telephone office at Hu mansville, and heard Flora's voice an swer "hello." It was an odd wedding morning day greeting. I asked her how- she was, and she answered "perfectly . veil and very happy." Then the minis- 3r at my end of the line, Rev. Mr 'asper, read the license to the minis er at the other end, and they had a quiet little ministerial .chat together asking about members of each others flock, and so on. NO TIME TO TALK. But I wanted the ceremony. to begin, and so I cut in on their conversation when I could do so without risk of of- are tnougnt or. A well known officer was called to the capital city of an adjoining State not long ago in consultation with counsel over a bill pending in the legislature. The measure had attracted general at tention, as affected a large class of policy-holders, and every one was dis cussing it. Soon after his ar rival a politician accosted him with the remark, "How foolish you are to fight this thing,' It can be 'arranged.' About $50,000 will do it." Asked for particulars the man volunteerd to "fix" matters with half a-dozen influential members of the Legislature, delfvering the votes imme diately. The offer was rejected and an adverse report followed. Another rep resentative of th same company was similarly approached. An insurance committeee of the Leg lature of another neighboring State a year or so ago was considering a meas ure affecting the interests of a large New York company. A hearing was granted, and a representative from this city went on. None but the committee were present, and after listening to a few- remarks the officer was asked what salary he received. He replied that was his own business, not the commit tee's. "Well interposed one member "he doesn't work for nothing, I sup pose; neither do we. Settle!" Expla nations followed, the officer being as sured that nothing could be accom plished unless something was paid Nothing was paid, however, a long fight resulting. A Western Superintendent of insur ance commisssioned an examiner not long ago to inspect the books of thre companies in the same city. His ere dentials were correct,; so the companies reluctantly consented to t4ie ordeal. Be fore begining work, however, pamphlet statements prepared for another in surance department were shown him with the suggestion: "You don't want anything better than those?" He did not. Hundred-dollar bills had been place! between the leaves. No "exami nation" was held. These stories are vouched for by well known officers of this city. One of them said: "Our position is a difficult one. Commissioners have endless op portunities for annoying us, laws, of most States giving them practically au tocratic pow ers. Of course blackmail is frequently attempted, often with suc cess. There are more than forty State Commissioners, among whom are sure to be politicians of a low type, whose chief problems seem to be, 'How much is this officer worth to me? Some of these men are appointd for two years, others longer. Their demands usually increase with their length of service. men in the sample room of Sanders, Swann & "Co. today at noon, and those present were impressed with the idea that the invention is of great import ance and is destined to work a great revolution in the methods of marketing the cotton crop. Though he had never seen a cotton baie or a cotton field, he set to work to solve the problem and succeeded so well that a $3,000,000 company has been organized to manufacture and intro duce the press. The bale which is produced by this process is compressed at the gin with machinery that costs $500 and requires only six horse power in addition to that which is required to run the gin. When the work is done there is a round bale 18 inches in diameter, 42 inches high and weighing 250 pounds. Its density is -14 pounds to -the cubic foot, as against 22l2 pounds to the cubic foot in type of bale turned out by the powerful and costly presses of the present day. The bale is encased in cotton duck weighing a pound and J a half, and bound with wire weighing half a pound. Ihis gives a tare of only two pounds, as against 25 pounds on the ordinary 500 pound bale of cotton, saving factories $1 to $1.50 per bale, and will create a de mand for 40,000,000 yards of cotton duck on a 10,000,000 bale crop, consuming 60, 900 bales of the present size. The promoters pf this process say that its mcst important advantage is in the facility and independence it will give the farmer in" handling his crop. Altogether, it is claimed that the sav ing to all parties will be $3 to $4 a bale. The cost of covering the bale is 22 cents, or an equivalent of 44 cents for bales of the present size, which cost80 cents to cover. The company offers 11 cents for the duck and wires after, they have been used once, and on two Dales containing 500 pounds of cotton, this gives a rebate of 22 cents, leaving a tiet cost of 22 cents on 500 pounds of cotton, against 80 cents at present. General Wells proyoses to organize branch companies in each State with local capital, very mud as the Bell Te -ephone company has organized local concerns, but with a larger proportion of local capital. It is proposed to have the press ready for the next crop. fending them, and asked them to begin some doubtless regretting after they the marriage service. At our three re ceivers and transmitters were the min ister, my best man .and myself. As to who was at Flora's end she shall tell herself. It was twenty-five miles away uu i coum hoi ue expected to see so far as that. I he solemn questions were read by tne ministers at both ends declared us ana me. 1 here was no laughing. We felt- that it was a serious contract, al- tnougu conducted in such an unusual way. I fancied I caught a quiver in Flora's voice as she answered at her end, and once there was a suspicion of a sod, out perhaps the wires were to blame, for she declares that she felt too happy to do anything but laugh. After the questions were answered iiiciiiiioriei at uoin enas aeciareu us man and wife, and the marriage was over. Not a hitch had occurred. Ques tions ana answers were all plainly neara, as though the entire party had Deen in church. -. J. T . , . iicru it uer, i jumpea into a waiting carriage, drove to the railroad station, and was the first to greet my wire with a kiss. That part of the are out how much they really missed "New York companies are known to be wealthy, and with their imposing structures they appall new eommision- ers. An we can ao in case ot examina tions by these men is to ask an honest superintendent tu join with them in making investigations. That rpotects us somewhat. Ihe troublesome depart ments are those of States presided over by corrupt executives. They probably divide the boodle with the commission ers, who, of course, are creatures of their own appointment." A lawyer engaged frequently in in surance litigation said: "When ' the boss system was extended over the whole Legislature, officers in this city were delighted. Contributions for 'cam paign purposes' could then be made to one man direct instead of the half a dozen. Certain bills reappear In the legislature each year designed of course, as 'strikes.' Something is probably done; what it is I do not know." An officer familiar with the case of local interest referred to above, said Our story is an interesting one, but we cannot tell it just yet. One class of Ten Percent Dividend. Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 5. The report of Receivers Carpenter and Conner, of the Southern Building and Loan Asso ciation, to the Chancery Court, in which it is shown that $150,000 is on hand and a dividend of 10 per cent re commended has caused much better feeling among holders of building and loan stock in this section. The South ern was the largest of Knoxville's asso ciations, and in fact second to none in the South, It did business in twenty- one States. A year ago a panic among the associations here took place, being orecipitated by an opinion of the Su preme Court to the effect that their loans were usurious. Every one of the eight associations w ent into receivers' hands. The South ern was the largest of all. Its affairs have been in almost constant litigation and are only begining to be straighten ed out. The principal difficulty was caused by the receivership being under a State court. In several other States receivers were also appointed. They are all wrorking in harmony now, how eyer. In, the statement made by the receivers it is shown that the amount of deposits of all classes of investment stocks is $1,985,879.47. Those filed with receivers in Tennessee are slightly in excess of $1,600,000. Iff THE STATE LEGISLATURES. ' Amone. the curiosities of suggested ioHifltinn is a bill Introduced In the Ohio Senate to forbid railroad . compa nies from engaging In coal mining. A bill similar to the anti-flirting bill rejected by the Virginia Senate has been pased by the' House. It forbids loitering near schools by young men for girls. . Advocates for woman suffrage, De fore a committee of the Massachusetts Legislature, were followed by several women v.el-known in the State, who spoke in opposition. The House has concurred with the Senate in ordering an inquiry into the cotton industry . The Kentucky Senate has passed a bill requiring mixed flour to be brand ed. The House has rejected a constitut ional amendment to exempt from tax tion the property of women while they are not permitted to vote. The resolution referring the matter of ihe asessment of railroad, telegraph and telephone companies in to the Board of Equalizers, road Commission, and the General for compromise or bas been approved by the House. The South Carolina Senate has ap proved of a wire-tire bill. The bill increasing the penalty for carrying weapons has been rejected by the Sen ate. A favorable report has been made on the resolution to refer the question of control of the liquor traffic to the people at the next general election. The Virginia House has passed a bill to create a board of appraisers, with pov. er to assess the value of telephone and tlegraph companies. It is a copy of the Ohio law on the same subject, and provides heavy penalties for a fail ure of the agents of such companies to make annual returns. ii ii mm ' 'V - ' I " '"" Tennessee the Rail-Attorney-settlement Tennessee A Man of One Book From Men. Few men could be said to be a man of one book like Spurgeon. The Bible was the centre of his thou-ght and heart, yet it was said that he read on the average of two new books each day, or at least grasped their contents, besides doing a vast amount -of preaching, wri ting and other work. Few people think walls Mr. Moody reads much, but the of his large library are covered with crowded book shelves. He keeps up with the times and makes a point to see a first class newspaper every day but Sunday. Such men never for get the times in which they live, and that other men know something worth learning. marriage ceremony had necessarily corporations more influential than an ueen ueiaj ea, out sne haa agreed that other can "pull wires' to suit them- on one snouia kiss her until 1 could get selves. A recent case that I know about to her, and she kept her word. proves this to be true. Complications JUDSON FRAXKLTV tjttt t. at the est ashort time ago res-tilted tiir Tit?Tr-2 siTfnx- m an arpeal to the courts of the ar bitrary act of State commissioner. The l was so proud of my husband, before courts sided with the companies, re- ne Aas my nusband, and so much strained the Commissioner, but what wrapped up In his work that I readily I was gained? Within a few days he dis agreed when; he proposed that he covered something else that was wrong should be married by the telephone. I with their business, and disturbed them may as well! confess now that I had again, putting them to much trouble. serious misgivings as to the ceremony All they could do was to comply or oemg possiDie or performance in that endanger the capital invested. Letter- a, dui everything was a perfect sue- files or rew York companies contain cess. After IJudson had left me and some interesting communications from gone iwentynve miles away I felt Insurance Commissioners. Some of somewhat like a girl who had been de- these may eventually be given public serteJ by her sweetheart on the eve of Ity; that is, if we are forced to it. The marriage, uut l had too much to do advantages of national supervision can to imiiK aDout it. not be overestimated I- Irst I called on my friend. Miss Min nie Cresap, and told her that I wanted The several organizations of railroad iier to act as Dy bridesmaid. She rnn- employes in Kentucky have ma seme J at once, and we arranged, to! Joint protest against the bill passed bv meet at the Humansville telephone of jice on ine xoiiowing morning. Then I called on the pastor -who was to be at my end of the wire, so that there should be no possibility of a misunder standing. He was the Rev. W. F. Yea- the btate enate giving the Railroad Commision power to fix rates. They regard it as inimical to their interests, and have sent a committee to Frank fort to urge the House to reject the measure. A reformer in the Ohio House has introduced a bill requiring persons ap plying for licenses to marry to pass a medical examination, forbidding the issuance of a license to persons having dipsomania, any form of insanity or he reditary tuberculosis, and providing for an examining board of three physi cians in each county. A home rule measure in the shape of a resolution for a constitutional amendment, offered in the Massachu setts House, provides that no legisla tion affecting any single city of the State shall become effective untli aD- proved by a two-thirds vote of the Council of the city interested. Anoth er resolution for a constitutional amendment would divide the State into thirty representative districts-at-large. each of those districts into eight sub- districts, each sub-district to nominate candidates, and each voter in the dis- rict-at-large to have the privilege of voting for five candidates; in like man ner there Would be eight Senatorial dis tricts-at-large, andfive sub-districts in each, the voter to vote for three out of five candidates. A bill for supervision of telephone companies as to rates, etc., is pending, as also a bill forbiding any reduction of wages by a corporation while it is able to pay a five per cent, dividend. New Journalism. "A.h,"said the great editor, rubbing his palms, "things are at last almost as they should be, and I hope before many weeks have passed to have my staff of experts perfected. I now have political events reported by politicians, prize fights by sluggers, society events by social leaders, and murder trials by murderers. These last events I have illustrated by .artists who have receiv ed their art education at Sing Sing. But I must now bestir myself to have a negro who has been lynched, rescued in the nick of time and resuscitated and I'll give him a job reporting all lynch ing bees for my paper. Then what a combination we will have! I'll be able to give dust to the old fogy publica tions that employ writers. Still chuckling to himself, he rang a bell and when the chief of the assas sination department entered he or dered him to secure the service of a lynched, negro at once, even if he had to lynch him himself. '"You know," he said sternly, "that the motto f our paper is, "While oth ers report crimes, we commit, them." Puck. Their Nicknames. Some children that I know possess . Of nicknames half a score; One is "Theo" "Teddy" "Ted," Though christened The next is scarcely called aright By any haps or chances 'Tis "Fanny" "Frankie" "Frank" and and "Fan," Though her real name is : Then "Larry" "Laurie" "Lanty' comes (Though he always writes it ); And his sister twin, whom most ad dress As "Flo" or "Floy" for The last is "Lizzie" "Betty" "Bess,' "Bettina" and "Elspeth" "Btsy'; "List" "Beth" "Bet" "Lib," . And she's . St. Nicholas, SCHOOL BOOKS AT HALF PRICE. LAW BOOKS AT A SACRIFICE! We buv, sell aud exchange all kinds of books We ell School Books at Hind & Noble prices and prepay them to you. C Reports at i-75- Digests-Batt le s, Bailey's. Seymore s, Tourgee's 2 so.each. 30.000 volumes in stock and. catalogues sent on application. SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE, M. M. SMITH. Proprietor, Raleigh. TNALIFE J. D. BOUSHALL, GENERAL AGENT, For the Etna Life Insurance Co., Raleigh, N. C, wants three more good business producing special agents for Central and Western North Carolina, and offers ajib eral contract to the.XrightJmen. A man who can write insur ance at all, can succeed with the Etna. Are You Troubled .in successfully renti your property? nave a remedy f0r ' ' Our facilities for h Jv this business is unexcelg We have constant 1 maids for good houJ," and our arniiim-. . i""'unce an.l ,4 experience enables secure best results. us. to In Renting a House. You could not possibly do better than as we can possibly gjve .better satisfaction than anyone else. We have i number of houses at pres. ent, and can probably sift you. Give us a call. WYNNE, ELLINGTON & CO, RALEIGH. N. C. Fertilizer Dealers! The main reason ascribed for the fail ure of the Cob Pipe Company, of Kan sas, is the decrease in the demand for corn-cob pipes. The farmers of the Garden of the "West are in such good condition financially that they have discarded pipes and are now smoking cigars. Don't join a "Don't Worry" club Don't try not to worry. While content ment is a pleasing virtue, the people you know who are contented would be better off if they worried more. Ab solute contentment and indifference to the possible troubles of to-morrow wil land any one in the poor-house. The cow doesn't worry, neither does the clam, but people are built to worry, and it was intended that they should. On the other hand, if youworry much it will land you in the insane asylum. It, is the insane asylum on the one hand and the poor house on the other; the point is to worry just enough to keep out of both of them. Atchison Globe. The woman of Seattle, Wash., have instituted a Society of Klondike Wid ows. . The lists are exclusive, beine re stricted to those whose claims to "Klondike widowhood" are indisputa ble. Only the wives and sweethearts of men off to the gold fields are eligible and no others need apply. Zlon's Watchmen Cry From Press Towers From the. Ram's Horn. Whispers and runaway teams make the break-ups. Pleasure soon palls when it costs nothing. A shaggy camel may bear a smooth burden. Purity opens the way to a world of gladness. Friendship may soon be die, but en mity never. A truthful child is mother's crown of comfort. All men fare fools, but only the wise stop being, so. Knowledge puffs up. Wisdom lets the wind out. When you have nothing to do never go after help. The devil never has to waste any bait to catch a loafer. He who robs under the shelter of the law is the most daring and cowardly thief of the day. The temperance cause will go on crutches until the church closets are cleared of jugs. Duty and responsibility were married in the Garden of Eden. arrabee's I Rheumatic Liniment has enioyed a constant patronage for over sixty years It is wonderfully efficacious in all painful diseases, such as Rheumatism, Lumbago, Catarrh, Toothache, Neuralgia, Backache and other ailments where pain Is an at tendant. Try it. At Drug stores.or by maii on receipt of name, address and 25 cents. WINKELMANN & BROWN DRUG CO. Baltimore. Md., U. S. A. A Palm for Everybody. Having a large stock of Palms on hand and wishing to make room, I shall from now on greatly reduce prices on them as well as on other plants. Fresh Supply of Imported Bulbs Arrived. Hyandnths, Tulip, Narsissu, Fresia, Chinese Sacred and Ea-ster lollies for forcing and outl door planting. 0 . CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Of Roses, Caraatlons," etc. Floral Designs and Flowers for all occasions at all times. Ever greens and Shade Trees. H. STEINMETZ. florist, . N. Halifax Street, near Peace Institute. 'Phone II. LARGE LOANS -oiv- fl j q rnnpp Pn Oil U uu U 10 uu In Standard English and American Companies ' Ten per cent, more than the com- parries themselves Joan on the same policies at lower rates. Write or en quire PHILIP WILLIAMS AVIRETT, RESIDENT REPRESENTATIVE ENGLISH-AMERICAN LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, Citizens National Bank Bulldlnfl, RALEIGH. N. C. Attention ! We are pleased to advise ourfrini and the public generally that we hin perfected arrangements with large oH established and reliable Fertile Manufacturers to make and ship fa us under our own brands and on our own formulas several thousand toniof goods, all of practical and attractrre guarantees, suited to the different crops. We shall offer these Guanos tojhe trade the coming season, and will rni it to your advantage to deal with us. Our Salesmen will see you in doe course. We are also General Ajrtntt for Detrick Fertilizer and Chemial Co.'s Old Established Brands "for State of North Carolina " H. D. BLAKE & CO., General Agents, ...RALEIGH N.C City House and Lot For Salt BY virtue of authority conferred by 1 ccrtiii Deed of Trnst from Anderson Brtu 4 wife to Ernest Haywood, rejfistered imbtdkt of the Register of Deeds for Wake Connfr.XC in Book 125, page 17, I will on TUESDiUI RUARY 8th, 1898, sell at public -highest bidder for cash, a certain hotm 4 V on the South side of Lane street, in tht WA western portion of the City of Raleigh. S)4V has on it a four-room dwelling. tw kitchen, a wood house and a well, nd " scribed as follows : . Bounded by a line beginning at a staktmtte South side of Lane street, in the Northtrt portion of said city, said stake beinif theCUT Johnson Northwest corner; runs thenct t along the South side of Lane street to tlx Culler's lot; thence South along the McCi2 lot to the J. M. Betts line; thence KastakmiJJ T. M. Betts line to the Clay Johnson line: tbfltt North along the Johnson line to the containing about one-seventh (1-7) of nat Time of sale 12 o'clock, m. .v Place of sale, eounty court house door," Raleigh, N. C. ERNEST HAYWOOD. January 7th, 1898. Tru jaS-td PEACE INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG LADIES, RALEIGH, N. C. One of the celebrated Female Schools of the South, noted for its advanctd and thorough Courses, for the high social standing of its pupils and for the e.j gant manners and superior culture of its graduates. Its courses ciiual those Vassar and Wellesley. tv Thorough Collegiate Courses are given in English, History, I.iteratu?e, Mathematics, Sciences, Ancient and Modern Languages, Music, Art, Jluok-K? m 5 3cutl?Il and Physical Culture. Three degrees are conferred. A. B..B.'. and B. S., with corresponding Diplomas. Also Diplomas for Music, Arti Business Course. The best is always the cheapest. . For catalogue and full particulars address the Principal, " JAMES DINWIDDIE, M. A., of University of Va.. Principal- Second term begins January 19, 1898. To the Lawyers We are Agents for the State for the sale and distribution of the N. C Supreme Court Re ports. Volume 121st will be on sale about March 1st, not before. We are Agents for Womack's and BattleVDi gest. The third volume of Wrimack's Dfaetf will be ready during the summer. All orders sent will receive prompt attention. Judge Clark's "Articles and Addresses," 2Jc postpaid. Yours truly, A. Williams & t 111 THE EVIDENCE STILL ACCUMULATES i ftiion leil him, use row's BY MANUFACTURED BOYKIN & STANLEY, Baltimore, AW. MCSSrwf kin & Stnle7' Baltimore, Md Gentlemen : You can sav tn th f Perun rNCEY'8 T?BACC Formula i era via n Guano, and thprn-m i ... uccu jieai. Henderson, N. C, Noveia! JJ that tW . 1 t m V P. on Tobacco Plants, alongside i of u mucn sunenor 10 eimer i t,:,:i?. T?crtAs4 r.. 11-. JAMES 1. t 1-37. Henderson, N. C, April I-, r o.. iJLtuucrron. ri. t;. rLirTl last year five tons of Yakut's Formula rou-,. uuwn irwi u - . . , t i Yacey'h Fo JV.; . iousana against 135 lbs. other branus. " I put down result iula made finer Tobacco that brujJrgyfTKH IIlT&
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1898, edition 1
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