Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 17, 1901, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Blackwell Durham Tobaeca Compgnv udge Simonton Issues Order for Final Settlement of Get a Balance The clerk of the Circuit -nrt in this thy received from Judge Charles H. Simonton yesterday an order dismissing 7 he receivership of the Bi-ackwell Dur ham Tobacco Company. That is. 'it pro villus that Mr. I'eivival S. Hill, the reeeiver.shall be relieved of all liability in the proceeding when he shall have j ai l all the costs in the ease and irlt-uted among the stockholders . of the company the remainder of the sum of :j2:;.22r.41, he beiing directed to make tiiis distribution pro rata. The full text .f. Judge Sihumtosi's order will be of interest in. this -concretion, it follows: hi the United States Circuit Court, East tin 2'isbrict North Carolina, (loorge Aren-ts and others vs. B'lackwell rhcjinm Tobacco Company and others. lii Equity. This cause came an this day before rhe V bo heard upon the record in the case, in! especially upon the report of Perci v.il S. Hill, receiver, dated November 12, :hi1. in connection with h'is report here tofore made March 23, 1901, upon the ! report. It appears to the court that the said Peri i-val S. Hill, in obedience to the : I '-.- fit" the court made on March 2.", i iPftl, lias distributed among the stock holders of the Blackwell Durham Tobnc- Company all the moneys and proceeds ?f ai! the property that have come info jis h:i.nds. except STiO.OOO which he has retained since sa'id report and order to stisfy any outstanding claims against Iie Blackwell Durham Tobacco Com- North Carolina Society Sons of the Revolution n nu nm n I i j All UIU UHlum ne-rJIrJbieu , Three Ntw Members Thanks to New York Societv Resolu tions Adopted ' - Th? North Carolina Society of the i s cf the Rcvoiutin nut Friday after-; lion in the .office 'f LoJ. Inomas !. j Kea:wi and re-dec-led all the eld officers, j idopted several important resolutions and :le : d three new numbers. The olac-eiy re--i"Cted are as follows: P:;--sident Dr. 1. i'. Mines. Vici-l'rc.-.:iie.nt CVJ. Thocnas S. Knsn. Se; !5t-ry Mr. Marshall DeLancv Ilavw ood. RNn-ar Prof. D. II. Hill. - T:; a oi rer Mr. Herl.crt.W. Jackson. ("in plain Rev. Robert ' Brent Diane. K o.ml of Managers The officers named ai-e. e?:-of!5f-ia, and Cai;t. S. A. Ashe h.'i-irman). Mr. Graham Davct;. Xew Be: i: ill; Georse B. Curtis, Enfieid Ju;:a: .S. Cut, Durham; Mr. DIGEST OF OPINIONS Supreme Court Decisions Brief Form (Reported by Jos. L. Seawell.) in J. R. Raynor vs. W. S. C. Railroad Co., appellant. (From Cumberland.) As drunkenness and soberness are liable to rapid and frequent fluctuations. lork in the afternoon is " V.issible to the rnle where the collateral matter to corroborate evidence thru wasltecds to show the temper, disposition drunk, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of;or the same day. A defence which can not be main tained by denial of allegations in the cQmplaint must be set up as new matter in the answer. Where, jfl an action asainst a rail road company for wrongfully ejecting a passenger, the force used is material to the quantum of damages, it was proper to exclude the question whether unnecessary force was used in ejecting the plaintiff. W. L. Parrish apd Wife vs. P. C. Gra ham, receiver, et al.. appellants. (From Durham.) Co-obligors Judg ment Practice. Under The Code practice, judgment rendered -against, several defendants ins? determine the ultimate rights of the parties as between themselves and, where, in an action upon a promissory nbte, one of the defendants, who was a co-obligor, tendered an issue (which was raised by the pleadings) as to whether he. was supplemental surety, it was error to refuse to submit said is- rue ami 10 rentier JuuSmCu.. uuum beth defendants for the amount of the note. .Martin Jerman vs. J. W. Gulledge, ap pellant. (From Anson.) Practice Appeal. Ihe appellee's motion in the Supe rior Court to dismiss an anneal from a Justice of the Peace, for failure of th8;cu'3aDle neglect and his ruling is not re- Justice to make return, to the appel- viewable, where it was found that the late court within ten days as reauired i court had given 'notice ttiaC no civil by Section 878 of The Code, will not be;"afes ; would, be triedat the term at allowed where it appears that the dejwnicl1 the sale and confirmation were lay was dne to the failure of appellee's ,made; that the sale ,was made at the counsel -to prepare transcript with the. 110011 recess and immediately reported Justice as agreed between counsel, and and confirmed; that the price bid was that aopellant was guilty of no laches. ; inadequate; that defendant was pre T. H. Vanderford et al vs. J. Q. Fore-j cluded from filing, affidavits to oppose man et al, appellants. (From Rowan.) 1 confirmation or securing an increased Tender Under Section- 1773 of The;bid and t5ince ceposjted an amount Code, ten Pef cet in excess of the bid and Where, in an action by the purchaser ; gave notice at the confirmation' that he of leased premises to recover possession move rat . the nest term to set thereof after expiration of the lease, j aside judgment of confirmation, the lessee tendered the purchaser, un-1 Carrie Jeffries, , by r next friend der section 1773 of The Code, : an ijiount "as rent for the premises", since pany, and to pay any expenseiieeessari ly incurred by him in bus saidl receiver ship. It appears to the, court further that out of said $50,000 so retained by Km irnder the order of the court as aforesaid, the said Pereival S3. Hill, re ceiver, has expended in the proper settle ment of claims and , expenses of the -administration khe sum of $20,774.59, leaving in his hands the sum of $23, 223.41 to be applied .to the payment ol the costs of the above entitled suit here after accruing, with the balance to be distributed pro rata among the holders of the shares of stock of BiackweTs Durham Tobacco ' Company, of which, as it appears to the court, there are outstanding 159.91G. Now it is considered and decreed by i the court that the - report -of the said j Pereival 8. Hill, as aforesaid, be and j it is hereby approved n all respects, and dis-jthat the said Perdval S. Hill, receiver, ' aforesaid, out of said $2,225.41 pay to the clerk of the. Canted States Cir cvxt Court at Raleigh, North Carolina', the cost3 in the above entitled suit here after accruing, and 'the balance be dis tributed pro rata among the stockholders of the said BlackwelTs Durham Tobacco Company as aforesaid. The said receiver may either pay . direct to said holders of ?aid stock their proper proportion of satid Ktinv. or he "may pay to the clerk of the United States Circuit Court at Raleigh the amount due to any of such stockholders. ' It is further considered and decreed that the said Pereival S. Kill, upon mak ing the payments herein indicated ntnd directed, -and upon his filing an the office of the said clerk of the United States Circuit Court at Raleigh of the receipt cr reeeiipts given him for their propor- tio-Tiate part of said sum by the stock holders to whom he makes direct pay ment, be discharged from further lia bility in any way arising from the said receivership. CHARLES H. SIMONTON. Circuit Judge. November 15, 1901. (phen A. White. Mebane; Trof. Collier Col.'b. Chan?l Hill; Mr. Heriot CJarkson. Charlotte; Mr. A. B. Andrews, Jr., Ra- ac:gn. ; . . The society . decaded not to elect the delesratcs to the convention of the general society which meets In Washington Apiil -j 10 next, but they will be appointed by the (oard of managers later. Three new members were electel dur ing the meeKnir. -They were Mr. Palmer CoVle of Chapel Hill. Mr. Albert Hair gles Browni -of Colorado Sprincs, Col., and Dr. F. M. Clark of Beaufort. A resolution was adontwl thankinsr the New York society for a. handsome silver lovbsr un iesenied t- the North Caro- Una society some time asro The secretary was Teqiusted by reso lution to gather such historical docu- uu-nts as may be -deemed worthy of; preservation and that they be published by the , secretary later if Ihe society tms expeaienr. i up swvei.iry was a.-so crecrco to pro cure from Mr. James O. C'arr. of Wil- mington.-. a copy of the "Dickson Let te recently published by him. The societv rescinded thir former ac tion TpjectLnjr the rroor:ed amendment i concerting the basis of representation i :m the general society, an the amend-1 Ste-jment was then formally adopted. the expiration of the lease, the pur , chaser's acceptance of said tender mere ly concludes his demand as to the amount of rent due hut does not render the tenancy one from year to year nor prechme tne purchaser from prosecut ing his action to recover possession. J. S. Carry?. J. W. Smith, appellant. (From Durham.) Evidence Co-emre-ties Countcrclahit - Where a witness has been Questioned concerning a mutter collateral to the issue evidence can not be introduced to contradict his answer. The exception ui:is me wiiness, ooes not apply where the witness is a party to-the ac tion. . t Where, upon the trial of an action to recover amount paid by piaintiff as co-surety with defendant, defendant set up a counterclaim for an amount paid to tne plaintiff "by third party in which amount defendant had an interest , and plaintiffs reply admitted said payment but alleged ' that action had been brought against plaintiff for its recovery, but introduced no evidence in support thereof, it was error to refuse the in struction that if the jury believed all the evidence they should allow the de fendant's counterclaim. . W. R. 'Clement et al, appellants vs. II. B. Ireland et al. (From Davie) Judgment Judicial , Sales Excusable - eglect. . A final judgment obtained by mistake, inadvertence, surprise or excusable ne glect may be set aside by motion in the canse within one year. In . the absence of consent of parties, it is contrary to the regular .course of tin -nT-fa nnfirm a in r1?M5l 1 tula n r enmQ .-m nf jTru-,f... ' V,i sale ,3 made. , The purchaser ; at a judicial sale has no iauependent rights " before sale is confirmed." The Judge was authorized to set aside judgment of , confirmation upon the ground of irregularity, surprise and ex- vs - A, Lt. ltaiiroaa Co., .appellant. (I'rom Franklin.) Harmless Error Dac;ages-rEvidence Duty ; of Engi neer to.Aeep Proper Lookout. The" admission of irrelevant testimony wi.4 be treated as harmless error unless injurious to the party, excepting. In an action against a railroad com pany to recover "damages for disabling a child, it is competent to show what the child's labor later in life would have been worth to herself if she had not been injnred. 4 In such case the question proposed to the engineer in charge of the train, "After you saw the child was anything not uone that could have beep done t0 save the child," was properly, ruled out (itaynor vs. Railroad, ante) ... and was also objectionable for that the proof should be directed to the inquiry wheth er the injury might have been avoided if the engineer by keeping a proper outlook could nave seen the child In time to avoid the accident. A railroad company is not relieved from its duty to keep a proper lookout from the engine, although it' is shown that the engineer and fireman were pre vented from performing that duty by attention to other duties. A "proper lookout"' is not such lookout as the en gineer may be incidentally able to give. : ' Night Was Her Terror "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alex andria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a 'block I would eoujrh frightfully and spit blowl, but, when all other medicine's failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery rraiTulo ". Tt'D r,l,oltl (- 1 . cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron chitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles 10c, at all drug stores. iXECUTIVE CLEM ENCY EXTENDED , Governor Pardons J. S. Cren shaw of Mecklenburg and Chas. B. Mehagan and Jno. P. Mallett of Edgecombe Governor Aycock on yesterday grant ed' three pardons, one to J. S. Cren shaw of Mecklenburg county, who was i serving a six months sentence on the county roads for snooting ana killing a watermelon thief, and the other two to ciarles B. Mehagen and Jno. P.Mallett who weic convicted in Edgecombe coun ty of conspiracy to defraud creditors. The facts in the J. S. Crenshaw case were that numerous depredations had been committed on the farms of that neighborhood by lawless persons in stealing water melons and other fruit.' Crenshaw went out in his patch one night taking his gun with him, to keep guard. He saw three persons enter the patch and was afraid to try to arrest them. He fired on the men and kills ! one wi,iie ie was in the act of stealing ia melon. Crenshaw a melon. Crenshaw was a respeete I member of the Presbyterian church in good standing and it was certified be fore the Governor that he did not intend to kill but only wanted to frighten the crowd out of his patch. This pardon was recommended bv the nrosecUtin solicitor, the jurors who declared that ..;o.. ;t r wn n,i0rctn, that the Governor would pardon him, several hundred of the best citizens of Meck lenburg county, pastor of the church of which Crenshaw .was a member, Sen ator Alexander, Chairman of the County Commissioners Weddir.gton and Mr. W. C. Dowd editor of the Charlotte News. The pardon of Mehagen and Mallett in Edgecombe- was asked for by all the justices of the peace in the county ex cept taree, the school committeemen, county board of education, county sup erintendent, nine grand jurors, all the petty jurors except one, who is uow dead, 117 county officers, 750 good cit- I izens, oo ex-county oincers, ine snerm, register of deeds, treasurer, coroner, senator and representatives. riue two men were convicted of de frauding the Woolard estate of $6,003 and sentenced for two years. The case jS been fought through all the courts and thev began their sentence about two months ago when the United States Supreme Court affirmed the lower court. These are the only two men ever con victed of the offence for which they were sentenced that of conceiling goods to defraud creditors. :e Ditd at 106 Yean of l One of the oldest, if not the oldest, women in Wake county, Emeline Long, f.nlnrpd. died at her home, 113 West Cabarrus street, Friday morning at thp riie old use of 1UG years. She was bora in 1795,-and remembered well the war of 1812 and similar historic events which happened in tlie early Century. She moved here from Granville county some time ago and had perfect sight and hearing up to the time of her death. Idaionlc Hiram Tdge No. 40, A. F. and A. M., wti'll meet in regular communacatioai Mon day evening, November 18 1901, at Ma somic Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Members are requested to ceme prepared to pay their dues, as they are needed to defray the incidental expenses of the lodge. Breth ren of sister lodges and visiting brethren are cordially tarvited to be present. W. W. PARISH. W. M. E. B. THOMAS, Secretary. $ Biological Clnb ItleHlng The next meeting of the Raldgh Bio logical Club 'will be he3d at Peace In stitute Monday, November 18, at 4:30 T) m. xne urogram ewusasts ui x - " . , . . 1 1 1 T A C . sonal uoscrranons, a taiK oy xji: oie vens on "How to Teach Some of the Fundamental Facts of Bacteriology to Atuv Class Without Apparatus," .and a ipapetr by Miss Meade on the life of one of the most famous scientists. All are cordially invited. ; . Yen Know Whit Tfori Ar TaUlns When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is .plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is inipry iron and quinine in- a tasteless form. No cure, no pay; 50c, , B. BHUBAKER :, RETIRES FROM S ABL His Position, Chief .Special Agent, Abolished-Was a Popular Official-Succeeded by Baldwin , Bros. Mr. B. F. Brubaker, who has been chief special agent for the Seaboard Air Line, with headquarters at Raleigh, for the past six years, retired from the ser vice of the Seaboard yesterday, and leaves for, Portsmouth Monday to turn over his ork to the Baldwin Brothers who have been directing a similar ser vice for the Norfolk and Western Rail road Company. Mr. Brubaker was to have been in Portsmouth last Thursday but was engaged in the prosecution of two men in Georgia charged with rock ing a train and could not leave. The two men, by the way, were both con victed ana given two years in the state prison. The reason for Mr. Brubaker's re tirement is that the office of chief spe cial agent has been abolished on thit road. In writing Mr. Brubaker of the change the general manager referred' very pleasantly to the excellent service which he has rendered the road since he has been connected with the com- ' Vui Mr. Brubaker's work has extended over the entire system and while he has been careful and vigilant in the dis charge of the duties devolving upon hiai he has nevertheless won the highest esteem and friendship of the employes high and low, and there is very general expressions of regret that he is to sever his connection with the system. Mr .Brubaker was seen last night and he spoke very pleasantly regarding his relations with the Seaboard people of ficials and employes and expressed re gret that he will soon have to leave Ra leigh. Both he and his charming daugh ter have made many friends here who will regret very much for them to leave. It will probably be two weeks or more before they leave Raleigh finally. Mr. Brubaker can not say just yet what he will do. He has a proposition to take a similar position with a company in California and also another from Illi nois. He was engaged in a special agent service for the Illinois Central before accepting the position with the Seaboard. Damage Suit Knocked Out Contemplated Changes in the Market House Correspondence of The Morning Post. Fayetteville, Nov. 10. In the Superior Court at Lillipgton, yesterday, Jones was nonsuited in a ease for damages brought against the Atlantic Coast Line on account of anguish of mind and loss of the ser vices of nis son. This was a kind of supplement to the suit brought against fhe railroad company by two lads, Jones and Warren, for false imprison ment, they having been arrested for stoning a train The lower court gave them $2,000 'damages, which was re versed by the Supreme Court. There was a mistrial in the case of Mr. King, who is sueing for the pos session of the land on which nearly all the town of Dunn is situated. It is in contemplation to make a sweeping change in the market house building of this city, by remodeling the lower part for fire department and po lice headquarters, transforming the city hall above into an historical mu seum and removing the unsightly butch er stalls to another location. Part of the cargo received here yes terday by the steamer Hurt was 20,000 cocoanuts, consigned to the Armfield Wholesale Grocery Co. probably the largest number ever received in this city at one time. Eliza Cain made an' unusual complaint before the authorities yesterday, ac cusing her neighbor, Ann McKethan, of poisoning her chickens by giving them salt and heads of matches in their food. Dast evening Miss Lizzie Brady gare a pleasant entertainment to her friends at the family residence. , The official list of the premiums of the Cumberland County Fair has been published. The most prominent exhib itors in far i products are Messrs. M. Bill, W. C. Fields, J. K. Taylor, D. K. Mintz, J. M. Pearce, James Thames, J. A. McLean. a SIR WALTER RALEIGH COMMITTEE TO MEET The local members of the Sir Walter Raleigh Monumental Coanmittee appoint ed by Gen. J. -S. Carr recently are re quested to meet at the mayor's office on Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock to make proper arrangements for the -public meeting mext Thursday night. The fol lowing are the local members: Hon. Walter Clark, Mr. R. B. Raney, Mr. Charles E. Johnson, Mr. Sherwood Higgs, Mr. W. H. Williamson, R. T. Gray, Esq., Mr. Frank T.Ward, Mr. Thcmas H. Bniggs, T. B. Womack, Esq., Dr. Thomas E. Skinner. Mr. Fred A. Watson, R. H. Battle, Esq., Mr. J. G. Brown. Col. John ichols, 11. Hus bee, Esq., e. c. smith, Esq., Capt. s. a. Ashe, Mr. Claude. B. Barbee and Mr. , N. B. Broughton. Joseph H ewes' Grave To the Editor of The Post, I notice Mr. Stone's letter from Ben ton in this (16th) morning's Post. The fact of Mr. Hewes' death and burial in Philadelphia, is slight coincidence that his remains are not now at Hayes. Mr. Hewes was a wealthy man and his neighbors and friends at Edenton, es pecially the Johnstons, were devoted to him and his memory,' and though there are few known instances of the removal of the remains v-: deceased persons such a distance .' at ; that period, there y are some.' Governor Abner Nash died in New "York (not Philadelphia, as Mr. McRee states) while a delegate to the Continental Congress. . He too was given a public funeral in which Con-1 gress itself, the heads of the depart ments and foreign ministers took part, anu his remains were'"interred," to use the expression'of the "Annals of New York" in which the accodnt of the funeral is to be found, in St. Paul's churchyard. He died Saturday, Decem ber 2, 1786, and was interred the next week; yet there can be no reasonable doubt that -' remains now rest at Pembroke on the Trent river, if the tradition of his immediate family in and about New Bern are to be relied upon. Hermetically sealed lead coffins were used and the remains were conveyed by sea. FRANK NASH, hillsboro, N. C, Nov. 1G. $ A little man recent?; walked into a dry goods store amd sa'id: "I do not know how to use the tele phone. - Will you please call up this number? Thank you." "Here is the number.. What shall I saiy to the doctor 7" ''Tell hdm that his paralyzed patient is 'walking around this morning." "Yes." "That I think there is hope for hlis recovery. I cut off the hair and put fourteen fly blisters on him 5ast night. I found that 'his appetite is fine, but he won't touch that raw meat. One of his ears fefll off during the night, and I think he is blind 5n cne eye. I find that there is no use in giving him medi cine. It imakes him howl His tongue looks as if it fa-ad been put through a wringing machine. What does he want me to do?" "He says to let the patient alone un til he gets downtown. By the way, Mr. Blank, I don't know youir patient, but it must be a sad case." "Yes., said the little man as if look ing for sympathy. "I think that he was at one time the finst collie that ever cracked a Ibone." New York Mail and Express. "I am- sorry I kept you waiting so ioBig, Henry, dear," murmured the wife as she entered, ready for the theatre. "It took, me so 2ong to put on my coat." "Did you put on only one coat?" he asked, blandly. &he turned quickly and found his gaze -nesting on her cheeks. Columbus Journal. Misses Rosa and Carrie Broughton left yesterday for Durham, where they will attend the marriage of 'Miss Lougee and Mr. William 11. Mabry on next Tuesday. ' . RALEIGH coopen bros. Proprietors. Raleigh, N- C. MONUMENTS Write for catalogue. We pay the freight. THE FAMOUS OLD RALEIGH, N. O. prr1f-William Co. Dllllller, BN tin or "Jd Cur stok is again c 4 We have had to hustle - Rrould please y ou. We are - A 5fe I-- fiS5r- . riv m m 11 Km JOHHT. QllflRLES, Sole JOL, YorDoro ifouse saloon. CROSS OVERCOA ; and we are prepared to sfiow you up-to aaxe gooas in means a good deal, for we what :'s being worn by the CROSS PROCLAMATION ' ' ' . ' TO WEAK MEN Charity, tho Noblest Impulse of Man. Exemplified Well Known Missourian, , 'fSTZTflr FREE XO A 11 MEN! W. S. Harter, an honored and h?,. W tifll CitrzMi or evaaa. uio.. niaiits. a . . ... .- --. .- 1 statement and an orergenterous offer that comes in the shape of a prodama- tion of health to all amicted with-loss of vitality and its kindred ailments.' His case was a . most pitiable one, mightly ena'issions so draJming and his . constitu tion was weakened to such a degree that it was impossible for him rto perform his duties. He spent hundreds of dol lars for remedies and to specialists, but could not regain his vitality or .check the awful nightly emissions. One day a brother lodge member called his at tention to a remedy, in -fact, implored Mr. Plarter to take the remedy lor his affliction; he did so. and in one month's time was entirely cured, his constitution, rejuvenated and his Tjta'Mty regained. Today he is a man hi every sense which that word would imply. Mr. Harter is not what one would call an immeasely rich man, but his gratitude for this marvelous remedy is so gerat that he paj-s he intends making his life's labo. that of putting this remedy in the hands of all those 'afflicted as he was. Mr. ems ot To Close It The balance of the Dry Goods stock is going rapidly. Bargains never offered before are here. We are out of the dry goods business entirely. Exclusively in the Furniture and Housefurnishing business now. We have some very desirable goods in Dry Goods, Notions and Millinery left over. We want to make a clean sweep quick ; that's why we are cutting prices so recklessly. What's here won't last' long the ladies are coming thicker every day. Quicker you come the better saving you'll make and the better we'll be pleased. - No hold up; we are in earnest; we want the room ; we don't want the goods; price is no object; our line is FURNITURE; we have no room or time to handle dry goods. Come ' and see what we offer. 1. e. 214 S. Wilmington Street. filled with the up-to-date AND- FURNISHINGS to get just what we wanted and what we felt sure - proud to say that our enort 3 have been succftsfYii , -' . -. ...vT., show yoa NOT what was bast dressed people in the & LINEHA'N; Up-to-Date Clothiers and Furnishers in .rorr eflse so wonderfullr ben ttfcfial as it did in his. For this reason b9 gave fifty sufferers Ihe treatment, , anq .in every Snstance -the same wonderfuf results were experienced as was in bi case, so he mow says he wxu send every sufferer of this . death-dealing . disease Lost Manhood and its kindred ailments absolutely free, the means which di- trected him to health and contentment. At Nevada, Mo., there ds locaited Statet Asylum, No. 3, dn which there are at present about 700 patients; Mr. Hartea claJmi thiat unon good authority he ia informed that -about 75 per cent of these? unfortunates lost their minds through, Lost Manhood, and the awful drainage1 brought upon. them, through mightly emissions. With this awful picture eve before him, he believes St is his duty tor humanity fto save those now upon n. brink of destruction, -which Is mueby' worse than, death. Any readeT sendinr his name and address to Mr. W. S) Harter, 702 Ash street, Nevada, Mo.s will receive without delay, and free op charge, this wonderful knowledge. - - : ! ' Buyers goods in the line of 9 eacn aepartment. This worn YESTERDAY, bur fashionable centtrs Todaj 9 . Tnjwipnr TieriuiLra iu .-., , - - UN EH AM
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1901, edition 1
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