North Carolina Newspapers

I M .1 v. HANGING AT MARSHALL Peter Smiflr Executed for Criminal Assault 'Broke Down and Wept in His Cell, but Was Able to Make a State ment on the Gallows Was Going to a Better Country Asheville, N. C, Oct. 2. Special. Peter Smith, -white, and 65 years of age, was hanged at Marshall today for a criminal anaault oh Eva Euttle3, a whita. girl of Madlaon county. The bafore the execution a to!ram was received from Governor Glean declin ing to interfere. Smith mad & anal statement before a crowd of pe'rrap3 a thousand people, In which he pro tested that he -was facing death with out fear, that he was a saved man and that he loved his enemies as well as those who " had stood by him. He fhpjiked God that his enemies could "Jdick him about no longer," and said he' would prefer death to the peniten tiary. Smith gave evidence of ex treme weakness at times and was com pelled to pause once or twice while naking his final statement. At 9 o'clock, when reporters were admitted to the jail, Smith Was found in a state of physical, and one might- also say, mental collapse. Those who looked upon the man at that hour felt convinced' that it would be necessary to carry him to the gallows. At first his questioners received only monosyl labic replies, but later Smith told the reporters that he wanted to thank the good people of Asheville who had call- , ed to see him at the jail, and also his friends in Madison county. Then after these few words, the thought of the - imminence of death returned. He said he hoped to go to a better world, ex pressed the hope that all those near and dear to h!m would follow him to that better world, j after which he . broke down and cried plteously. This fit of weeping lasted for several jnin utes.and then he raised his head and told the reporters that he did not care to say anything more. Smith handed one of his visitors two five-cent pieces with t',." request that they be given to. his Avifc and Johnnie, with instruc tion to keep the money always. These five-cent pieces represented the man's worldly possessions. Asheville, N. C, Oct. 2. Special. Sheriff Reed returned this afternoon from Marshall, where he went to as- w sist in the hanging of Peter Smith. Eef ore being executed Smith gav.e the sheriff the names of two men whom the condemned man swore were re sponsible for the death of Smith's stepdaughter some time ago. The girl was murdered, her head being severed from her body. Smith .was indicted for the crime, but there was not suffi cient evidence to convict. Sheriff Reed will probably divulge the names of tho men tomorrow. i Western Carolina Notes . ' i Asheville, N. C, Oct. 2. Special. Major Millsaps, chairman of the com mittee on place of the next -quadrennial session of the general conference of the M. E.' Church, South, has called a meeting of the committee at Ashe ; ville for October 10, to consider Ashe ville's Inducements as a place for holding the conference. "Boney" Nelson, a white man form erly of this city, was run over and killed by a freight train near Waynes ville Saturday evening. It is said that Nelson wa$ under the influence of ' whiskey arid had gone to sleep while ; lying across the track. The engineer f -the freight did not see Nelson until , too late to stop the engine. The un , fortunate man was struck and his r body was terribly mutilated. Bishop A; Coke Smith of the South ern Methodist Church, who is recover ing from af serious illnesa. has decided to make Asheville his permanent home. Bishop. Smith has been In Asheville f fcr hl3 hea 1th ever since last spring, and has found trie climate of this section so beneficial that he will remove his reidence from Norfolk to Asheville. I :; William L. Guthrie Dead . Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 2. Special. William Li Guthrie, agtd 28 years, died at ,1;15 o'clock this morning at the liome of his parents. Capt. and Mrs. C- B. Guthrie, 411 East Lee street, after 4X lingering illhe?3 with stomach and lung trouble. The funeral will be coru ductedi from tho residence by Rev. C. E. Hodfila tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, the interment following 1" Greene IISU cemetery. Tho pallbearers will b Messrs. John Crews, E. J. Men denhaU, John Bain, W. E-. Phipp. J. H. GillUcnd and Georga W. Pritchett. The members of the Order of IUIIvay Con ductors and tho Southside Hqe Com pany will act as honorary painearer. The deceased wag a gooial and popular young man. For a long time he was employed as a conductor for the At lantic & Birmingham Railroad, with headquarters at Waycross, Ga. -ra- Church Dedicated . Morganton, N. C., Oct. 2. The nv Methodist ! church here was formally dedicated yesterday by Rev. Paul Whitehead, D D.. of Norfolk, who de livered a strong sermon -to a large congregation. Mr. Bruce Craven oc ruDied the pulpit at the evening ser :.iee His subject was "Parasites," nd he argued forcibly for active iWtful living in contract to the in--Srenco to spiritual things that .reed corruption. Rev li. D. Sher iU the pastor, is completing his laat year's work here and the people gen erally regret that he is to leave them so soon. KEPT SUICIDE PACT. An American in Germany Kills Him self According to Agreement Berlin, Oct. 2. A naturalized Ameri can named Theobald Boverns commit ted suicide , here yesterday by taking cyanide of potassium!; Boverns left a Icii av crivi'no' ae t Vi o y-o o cam fr Viia ) a suicide pact made with a man in America many years ago. He claimed that w,hile in America he repelled the advances of a girl, who consequently killed -herself. A relative of the girl visiu-d him and challenged him to what is known in Germany as an "Amari- can duel." That i3, the two men drew lots to aecitlo which should kill him self at the expiration of a certain time. Boverns lost and, pecording to hs story, was given twelve years to llvf. He returned to Gcunany, married, anjrl had practically forgotten the' pacjt, whan recently he received a letter from the other party to the agreement' call ins his attention to the fact that he had nt carried out the terms of th agreement. Thereupon Boverns killc'l himealf. It is hardly necessary to state tllat.the story is believed to be due to an unbalanced mind. Greensboro Brief Mention Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 2. Special. George H. Royste,r has been notified of his appointment as general organ1 izer of the Endowment Rank of the Knights of Pythias for the state of Virginia, in addition to the states of North and South Carolina, which have been his territory for , several years. The police are on the look-out for a young man named J. Martin Elliott, against whom a warrant was issued Saturday afternoon upon complaint of Lula Durham of "White Oak, who .charged him with criminally assault ing her. The officers are of the opinion that her. story is not altogether straight. Elliott came here a few days ago and has been engaged in soliciting subscriptions for 'the Industrial News. J. B. Ellington has sold his interest in the jewelry firm of Bernau & El lington to his partner, R. C. Bernau, who will continue the business at the same stand. Mr. Ellington will open a jewelry establishment about Novem ber 1st in the store room recently va cated by Willis' book, store. Marshals for Mecklenburg Fair Charlotte, N. ' C, Oct. 2. Special. Chief Marshal D. Hatcher Watkins of the Mecklenburg fair today completed his list of assistant marshals for the fair, October 24-27. Every section of the state is well represented. ' Those from Raleigh are William A. Graham, Minor Elliott, George B. Crater, Rufus McAden, Nor.man H. Johnston, A. B. Andrews, Jr., Victor Boyden and Alex Stronach. A News and Observer Slander Waynesville, N. C, Oct. 2. Please publish the following; Editor News and Observer, Raleigh: Your article in Sunday's paper about Industrial News is false and without foundation. Neither Senator Pettigrew nor any of the holders of the old state tax bonds have contributed a single cent directly or indirectly to our paper, nor . have they been asked to do so. Your charge or insinuation is not only false, but didiculously absurd. Our pa per shall oppose the payment of those bonds. I hereby demand that you pub lish this telegram in the next issue of your paper. J THOS. S. ROLLINS, President of the Industrial Publishing Company. ! Saddle Horse for the President Winston-Salem, N. C. Oct. 2. Spe cial. moak p.. McCrary received a tce'.siam today from Raleigh request ing them to furnish a saddle horse to be used by President Roosevelt dur ing his visit to the state fair. The firm has secured a splendid animal, the one recently purchased from thnm by Mrs. II. J. Reynolds of this city for ner own U3o. TELEGMPfl TERSITIES Paris, Oct. 2. The Matin reports tht twenty cases of the plague, ten of which proved fatal,- have occurred on rtie Manchurian f ronrter- and tht the epidemic has attacked the Russian troops. St. Petersburg, Oct. 2. It has been decided by the Russian government to construct a second track along the Una of the trans-Siberian Railway. London, Oct. 2. A dispatch from Moji, Japan, today said that the Uni ted States cruiser Cincinnati went ashore on Hime Island at 3 o'clock this morning. Lloyd's agent telegraph ed subsequently hat the Cincinnati had arrived at Moji. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 2. Briefs wera submitted today in the court of ap peals on the motion for the reargu- mont of tho appeal of Albert T. Patrlck frcm the death Judgment for the mur der of millionaire William M. Rice London, Oct. 2.-To-n Jenkins, tho American wrestler, was defeated todav In two straight falls by Madrali, "the terrible Turk." The r.atc-h took place at the Lyceum musla hall. Madrali won the first fall in ninetn minutes forty-five seconds, and the second la twenty-two minutes forty-six sec onds. Berlin, Oct. 2. The neirntiaHnn., tween the electrical firms and their lockod-out employes have failed, nei ther side displaying any disposition to yield. Fifty thousand men are now and. " seems to light as though fioOO metal workers will Join the strike Parte. Oct. 2.-The international tu borculosla congress was opened here today by President Loubct. Thirty three countries wero represented. The mlT!rS f the conc. including the exhibitors at the exposition of appli- u..ics, ,hc, numocr 5,000, crowded and there was a I I n e hnn rrt r j ber outside. BASEBALL GAMES American League "Washington, Oct. 2. Washington won out in a hard "fought and exciting game today, though Chicago made a 'great rally in the ninth. . The score: R.H.E. Washington . . .. . .3 0 0 0 0 0 0 (K0 3 7 1 Chicago ....0 0 0 000 0 022 8 lj j Batteries: Patton and Heyden; j Smith and McFarland. Umpires, Hurst ! and McCarthy. New York, Oct. 2. It was no' trou ble at all for the Detroits to -beat the New Yorkers twice today., They made hits when needed. Griffith's new men, Laporte, Hahn and .Oldrlng, played well, better than the veterans. Firpt game: : R.H.E. Detroit ?;.0 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 07 9 2 i New York .. .: . . ..0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0t) 2 10 4 Batteries: Donovan and Warner; 'nesbro and Kleinow. Umpire, Sheri dan. Second game Detroit . . R.H.E. .2 00 1 0 11 117 10 Nov,' York ..00 00 01 0 0 01 5 B&ttariea : Eubank and now and Connor. Umpire Drill" Klei- Sheridan Philadelphia, Oct. 2. Coakley was in rrood form today. The Phillies- hit Buchanan hard. The score: R.H.E. St. Louis V ....... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 2 Philadelphia . .. .. .0 10 0 0 13 0 5 11 1 Batteries: Buchanan and Spencer; Coakley and Schreck. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Connor. Boston, Oct. 2. Joss pitched a list less game today, and the champions batted him all over the lot. The score: R.H.E. Cleveland . ........010020000 3 8 1 Boston .. .. ..2 0 0102 3 0 8 14 3 Batteries: Joss and Buelow; Winter and Figer. "Umpire, Connolly. National League Chicago, Oct. 2. Philaderphia gave an awful exhibition of wild throwing today and the. locals went in run af ter run on ridiculous errors. Brown allowed only five hits, but four of them were for extra bases. The score: R.H.E Philadelphia .0 10 0 0 01 0 24 6 6 Chicago . 0 2020400 8 5 3 Batteries: Nichols and Dooin; Brown and Kling. Umpire, Emslie. New York-Cir.cinnati. Wet grounds. Brooklyn-St. Louis. Wet grounds. Boston-Pitfsburg. Rain. Gift of Encampment Site Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 2. Special. At a meeting of the board of aldermen tonight an ordinance was adopted to the effect that the city of Wilmington will deed to Governor R. B. Glenn and his successors ; in office the one hun dred acres of land on Wrightsvllle sound, provided the same is used by the state for a permanent encampment sit, with the proviso that if the state should ever cease to use the same for an encampment site the land would re vert to the city. The property the city of Wilmington offers to give was the same on which the encampment was held during . the past summer, and is on that section of the sound known as Summer Rest. DONATIONS TO A SCHOOL A. T. Stevens and Others Thanked. Election Wanted in White Oak The county board of education met yesterday in regular session. All 1 the members were present. On the pre sentation of a petition signed by twenty-three of the forty-three freehold era of district No. 2, near Olive's Chapei in White Oak township, for a special tax election there' the board deferred action until October 13th Avhen a full hearing to both sides will be given. The district will contain 100 children of 1 1 .... sciiooi age. ine petitioners want the bpeciai tax to be 30 cent3 on the $1C0 valuation and 90 cents on iha poll. Mr. A. F. Stevens of Holly Springs township, district No. 4, has donated to the public school there four acre's of land valued at $100. The citizens of the same district have contributed over $100 for the erection of tho school building on this land. The county board of education at its session yes terday prssssd a resolution thanking Mr. Steven and the other patriotic, citixens there and commending their action to the people of other disliict The contract fcr this building has been lot to II. Keith of Raleigh and work will be begun at once. It will be a b an dvome two-room building, with ..1. ui.auuie ana cioak room and mounted by a tower. sur- j.ne Doara will bo In session today. again Mason and Mason Tonight ' Mason and Mason who are starring' ... niv. ui5 mutucaj comedy, "Fr!ty and Snitz," and are supported by a com pany of sixty people, will be seen at the Academy of Music tonight.' The production is under the direction of the well known New York managers Broadhurst and Currier. The bife or ganization is said to consist of a cast of exceptional merit, including clever farceurs and beautiful r-hovr girls who all are s-jid to contribute earnestly their sharo to a whirlwind of fun. It is s,id to be distinctly one of the bi leading musical productions of the sea son, and judfrinjr bv adva , ivpuiio, tnis comcanv ha a .1 , crowded and enthusiastic houses in various cities where they have been me large chorus is spoken fare KJL f8 consisting of . very ; beautify girls, vho do some exceedingly clever musical numbers, which-receive many encores at every performance. Babes In Toyand Thursday "Babes in Toyland," Hamlin and Mitchell's gorsreous musical extrava ganza, from the Majes;tic Theatre, New York, will be seen at the Academy of Music Thursday evening, October 5 "Ee.bes in Toyland" is Glen ?rc Donov;(crl. and Victor Herbert's trillip-t dramatisation of the fairy tale, "Babes in the Voods." udcs "Tsatlon of tne fai?Y tale. TTlti iIOBXn?G POST, TUESDAY, OCTOBEB, 3 time; to the grown person it is the sublimation of art.- In three acts one is shown through the wood of intrique and deception, with which Barnaby, uncle of Alan and Jane, conspires to hid himself of the children? and thus acquire their wealth, as well as marry Marry Con tray, Alan's" sweetheart. The machinations of Barnaby result in Alan and Jane and the Piper chil dren all running away to Toyland, where they masquerade as living dolls. This is made possible for them, as the Master Toy-maker of the world, living in Toyland, has just achieved his life long, desire, and can now make dolls who 5cau walk, talk and have souls. It is during this masquerade of the chil dren and the dolls, Dutch, French, English, that the famous Toyland March is played, which Huneker, the famous New York music critic, de clared a classic equal to Gounod's "March of the Marionettes." There are twenty-one stage pictures showing Fairyland, and everyone is the acme of art, the work of the cele brated scenic artist, John Young. These pictures are all so lovely and intricate aesigri mai 10 aecuae which is . -i . a. v a. j -i j .."U 1 V 4 hn most gorgeous one must juuge iuj selft. RUSH FOR CLANSMAN TICKETS Manager Denies thatr Seats Were . Bought for Speculation The box sheet for The Clansman was opened at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the Bobbitt-Wynne drug store and j in half an hour all the seats on the j lower floor except the two back rows i had been sold. The demand was un precedented here. There was a rush, and many who were on the spot f at o'clock failed, to get a seat. ' The claim was freely made that tick- ets had been in wholesale speculation. bought by some persons lots for the purpose of This accusation Manager Upchusch answered by saying that he wouid'pay ten dollars reward for the name and proof that any one was sell ing tickets at a profit. Furthermore, he added thkt he had been informed that there was a law against scalping tickets and if this was true every per son he could detect would be prose cuted "There are 564 reserved seats on the said Manager Upchurch. lower floor," "When the pox sheet was placed on sale there was a bie demand for tne tickets, but i think I can tell nearly all who bought more than two or three." The manager said that Frank Simpson bought twenty for teachers at the blind institution; Harry Lee, fourteen for At torney Genejral Gilmer and others who requested him; a man from Youngs- t ville came here, had been waiting since o'clock "in the drug store, and got thirty-five for people in that town com ing here on a speclalc train; Earl Cot ton, fourteen for students from Wake Forest; Walter Hay, ten; Engineer Robinson, ten; Thomas Dixon had six teen reservDd for his special friends; Mrs. Earnsiaw, eight for Baptist Uni versity teachers; E. E. Britton, ten for Wilson people; for the city press, eigh teen; twenty-three for Louisburs: peo ple on mail orders enclosing the money; Frank Johnson, six; J. Beale Johnson, six; John Ray, Jr., of Wake Forest, eleven; W. A. Wynne, eighteen; Fred Harris, tenr Frank KJng, eight; nine teen in lots of from two to four for Raleigh people; the asylum, six. This accounts for 228 tickets. There were I 564 seats; '72 had not then been sold,-' leaving 492,! of which (228 are accounted for above. Of the other 264 seats sold, manager upenureh says there were in small lots, "few if any exceeding four. Matinee tickets forThe Clansman go on sale this morning at the Academy box office at 10 o'clock for both floors. The balcony seats fpr the night per formance go on sale at 3 o'clock this afternoon. i Plans to Gst Rich are often frustrated by sudden break down, due to dyspepsia or constipation Braoe up and take Dr. King's New Life Tills. They take out the mate rials which are clogging your energies, and give you a new start. Cure head ache and dfzsiness too. At all drug gists; 25c; guaranteed. WOOLLCOTT'S OPENING Will Be In Progress Today and To morrow A Eeautiful Display The fall millinery opening at the bltr store of Mr. Walter Woollcott on West Marti street will bo in progress today end tomorrow and the ladies of the city are cordially Invited to all and in spect the handsomest and most com plete stock that Mr. Woollcott has ever brought to the city. The millinery department is on the second floor and . V..VV.UIBU wun palms and buntings and the pattern hats are ar ranged about the room with that high To7t characterizes all of the millinery openings at this 1?! in"!, AS USUaI Miss "Vl a company of asslstantc assure to M the very best s, r. Woollrrtt' jjti una create of th ln V af service in the - "' a'w some pretty ratt "i picture hats. The fact v. , more varietv in , 7 --ib correct for tv, ,.pes tnat been know. " B-n. . than has The dlsnl, : : STei While before. should be seen r oouco" stor, eih and vicTnH VF Hal w Liirf dally invited to..,? "ey:are eP- tomorrow i uunn5 day and 0 Dispiay at the State Fair Jos. V T),, y wterday that the 31 anno"nccd pany of Henrlr " auSSy Com for a larrft . UICU spacy , vn uaa vehicles the state fair, at If troubled with a weak digestion try r-hamberlain's Stomach ana uiver lets. They will do you good, by "W". G. Thomas, Robert Bobbitt-TVynne Drug Co. For sale Simpson, Thursday Eve, Oct. 5- Homlfn and Mitchell's Gorgeous Musical Extrr.vaganza, BABES IN TOYLAND. From the Majestic Theater, New York. Book by Glen MacDonough, Music by Victor Herbert. Staged by Julian Mitchell. COMPANY OF SEVENTY: Special Dougle Orchestra. PRICES: 50c. to $L50. COIVSE HERE If you're thinking of buy ing a watch, we want you to think of this store as the proper place tobuy it. We can sell you a thoroughly accurate and. reliable movement THE "MAHLER SPECIAL" Giving you a choice of the best filled and solid gold cases, at the most rea sonable price that a really good watch can be bought for anywhere. - You should certainly come and see our stock before deciding where to purchase you'll be under no obliga tion whatever to buy. H. MAHLER'S SONS, JEWELERS, RALEIGH, N. C. Horses Have just received cars of extra good Mules and Horses. We always have an extra .fine supply on hand. Call and inspect our stock. J. M. PACE MULE CO., Will Taylor, Salesman. As Good as the Best Terms Moderata " Music, Ari. College, Elocution Business. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. C. The Eplscop-J. School (for girls of the Carolinas. ADVENT TERM OPENS SEPTEM- BER 21. 1905. For catalogue and other tion address, informa- REV. M'NEELT DuBOSE, B. S... B. D., Rector. !f - Mules and AGENTS WANTED PENN MUTIIAf Insurance Compaf PHiladelpKiaT" AMOST POPULAR AND jCC-NSERYATIVE COMPANY Now m its fifty-eighth yei ctf uniformly"successful busins MOST LIBERAUAMN UAL DIVIDENDS Most AOTmvJ Forma nf bXi-. r - The above facta, together Carolina policy-holder?. i - ' cause EASY LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE ... ' Splendid location weauxijy grade of worK. vantages In Music .aoyjj improvements.. . heat. Electric lights and other modern P among pupns -ln 2, a. niv Remarkable heaitn markab e health and social development of every pu. Close personal au. ,. An High standard of scholarship.. Ail CHARGES VERT LOW. . . 24th drer-s, Annual Session win ucs" REV. ... CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS and PROFITS $30,000)6 DEPOSITS OVER O&K HALF MILLION DOLLARS AUCTION SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE By virtue of an order of the Referee in Bankruptcy for the Eastern District of North Carolina,' directed to me lags Trustee of the estate of the Y, W. Mills Company, Bankrupt, I will sell at public auction on Tuesday, Oc tober 10th, 1905, at the Carolina Trust Company Building in the City.of Ral eigh, at 11 A. M., the following office furniture belonging to said estate; I 1 Hall's Large Combination Safe; ; 1 No. 7 Remington Tabulating Typewriter. -I 1 No. 7 Remington Typewriter. I 1 Typewriter . Table. . I 1 Typewriter's Chair. f 1 Addressograph (used for addressing Circulars, Sic. '" I 1- Neostyle (used for copying circulars, letters etc.) :,:r .rj ! 1 Letter Press and Table. 1 Rocking Chair. . ' I 2 Bent-wood Chairs. : I 1 Vertical Filing Case. . V v ' I 1 Small Office table. ' ' ; ; 1 Pencil Sharpening Machine. v ' 1 "Printamount" Check Protector ' ; 2 Wire Waste Paper Bakets. ' ' ' ... 2 Wire . Letterf Trzlys. , : 1 Water, Cooler, and Buckets. - " ' i 1 Large Smyrna Drugget. ' - ' .. 3 Small Rugs." ' " 1 Wall Mirror. - "",.7 I 1 Clothes Tree. '" . . . ' I 1 Atlas. ' ' ' . ' - I 2 Square Top Tables. : ' 1 1 Revolving Chair, 1 2 Flat Tod Desks. - ; 5 Loose Leaf Ledgers. j Also 1 Womack on Corporations, an J i.OPO I.'.anflsome Xflrertlslng (7a!ea. - dars which will require -new printed matter on them, and 1,000 memoran dum Lumber Advertising Books. . . r Term of sale: Cash, and the rierht' is re5Prvp.i tn vii i W. L. WATSON, TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY OF THE W. W MILLS COMPANY. BANKRUPT. ' " 4 DBA UGHON'S Practical Business College RALEIGH KNOXVILLE Incorporated $300,000,00, ness men. No vacation, send for Catalogue. Established ,xltCi any POSITION. May deposit money for tuition In bank until : course is com pleted and position Is secured, or give uotes and pay out of salary. In thor oughness and reputation D. P. B. C. is to other business colleges what Har vard and Yafe are to academies. Wiv.jC3t Exc eedingly Liberal A with TOl wure Ul O.UIMJ Agents to find it unusuiliy" ' t AND sm m m m m m mm. mm rvr 200 boarding pupils last year. t?uv r.. and socIal llfe.; . Conservatary ln Art and waaf one ueam j(ari pupii3 dress alike on al public occasion Pp t . nA timber , 13thf 1905. For catalogue J. M. RHODES, A. M., PRESIDENT,' Littleton. N. COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS BANK OF RALEIGH, N. C Established 1892 Designated Depository of State and County funds. Accounts of Merchants, Corporations, Banks and Individuals solicited. The most liberal treatment consist ent with conservative banking is offered -to industrial and" manufacturing enterprises. J. J. THOMAS. President A. A. THOMPSON, Vice President B. S. JERMAN, Cashier H. W. JACKSON, Ass't Cashier . SAFE DEP0SITE BOXES FOR REM COLUMBIA ATLANTA 16 Years. Strongly endorsed by busi nme. vve also teach BY MAIL. Call e? SCHOLARSHIP FREE. To thok who take Bookkeeping or Shorthand we will give scholarship free in manship, athematics, Business ?po-! ing, Business Letter Writing, Pun tuation, etc., the literary branches thai will earn for you 'BREAD AND BUT. TER. ' LI a 11 canvassed territorv iore, prominent Norrl; j 1 nii ir 4 F F F P F P P R R n To children it is the event of Work wis bm....., Address promptly, a life B.- RANEY, Ralei crli. N. C ; : (BNERA L AQ3SNT FOn NORTH CABOU: f -. I