Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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4'vn)lliuiril)tmltt4..It.4lte.ltli.Hbu..Mt..ilhiu..ilhii.'hu..:CU. bM.!rK .L iIikiIrm;1:.. Ji..iL..ii'- lik.ailiM.i,.. ii,i,il!.l t VAO t Bor'rowirtir votir 't fc neighbor's paper and PAY UP ! If yu kn " " . 1 your aubacriu- Subscribe - Tof - Yourself f.V tion is due. Dont be a t'dead-beat." M. W. LINCKF, "Editor and Proprietor. Subscription, $LOO a Year. . NASHVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1901. VOL. VII. NO. 35. GRAPHIC , - BILL Rr LETTER. Atlanta Constitution.' , ' ' v ' ; If two-thirds of a house costs ' four - fifths of thejot and ooth together costs $4,400, how much was paid tor each? Well, that sum is easy if you know how "to do it. Our little school girl has me to help her every night, and some ot these tangled up sums strain my old- fashioned mind, for the rule of three la abolished and new new methods adopted. I renembor a? sum- in am amiinv arithmetic if six men the can .... a ftf mill oat in thrM daVS by VUt " ' - working six hours a guy,' how many men will it take to cut 9 acres in lour -" days ' and work eight hoursadayt : These perplexing problems remind me of Judge Bob Btroiier's charge to the Jury in a hows case, where the plain'iff i . J.imi Iimwiika the horse he SUCU M ' - , bought had the glaaders and was nd wouldn't work i the off side. Fourteen witnesses, had " testified, pome for and some against the horse", some for glanders but not for stumps-sucking, some for stump- ' sucking but not for glanders, and some . j .nQnilAmpn-" fcid he.- "if vou believe that the horse had the glan 7 ...... .1. ik.l K. he ders but man sunup u, r sucked stumps but didn't have i i that ilanrtpra u an the UD- Eiaautro, i e . . . , soundness dui siuiuirBuuiuB ...j -habit, or if the horse wouldn't pull when worked on the off side and could'nt be -cured of it, though this court knows from experience that he could be cured of it; or if you believe ' from the evidence that the horse wag not warranted sound as against stump - tucking and-off siding but only against such material thinvs as glanders and . ' -A ihs' lilrA. then vou must BW1 U U t I'" ' ; - - find for the plaintiff or the defendant .. . .1.- ;rht nMnlimnnv." . gccoruing w ure ""'j1" 1 ' w a: A Ar.lnlnn ill that some Of these miscellaneous problems are too txfplexing for children not yet in their teens, and if parents or grandparents of uncles or aunis or wukuwj " a-, heln the child would give up m despair. . . ' . mmnAaraA hfMV thoftelMDllS . .At alonir who have no help. My father L. helped me all my school life and my j t Kolrjt nnr nhiluren. wile anu x u" "f - -' It is impossible for a school teacher to Kiva patient a'tention to each child -herethere are thirty or forty pupils n the grade. Only five hours to teach in ' and four or five different text-books for ' ' each pupil and that gives less than five - - minutes to each pupil and book, while . . . on tinur verv nitrht for one pupil in one book. Hence it Is r " fL 5 miia t a fair educa- tion In a graded school, only those who bright and willing and have help -Thonje. Parents that "can't -help or won't help lose their home influence - over their children. Every phase of their education is turneu r r - .nni which fs a iree machine and inches books only. Morals, modesty . j: ...,nnt in the curriculum. ManyUUlechidren are sent there to - eet tnem oui y to, she has work to do or f hipping or JdsWng or must go to theclub Never tkeless, a few make good, acbolars and - " TlL:. J fnr their sake the svs- ' wu""J7.nrtKttfirin thecol leges, lor the most charitable esUmate is that no more than ten in a hundred - i. - itnhlft success in life. ever mau , The ninety had just as welTnot been . . La u mi aave Sodom, ana DOTO. OU kUQ w w-p - - . it will be found that these ten got thmr best education at home, uouu . : nhoilinnce. self-denial. EOOU unuuipico, . - fndustry, kindness and good manners are a better foundation to build on 7v. ukt. To make the home hap- TlTrJn i. th a secret of all sue nv anu invi" " . v . cess. The family U more important ? inTtitution than the school, and Jove xb - Ihe keystone of the famiJy. ..... u j ,l. ii,ui Aav and a little granason um-w-" - he got mad and went - off and that snrandpa was IUIU DIB hvmo i " . - , . .- . u' roinir to tell 618 r .... u;m Kxt mornine he mamma . - came to see us again and came to me nd kissed me and it made us both ' hantv. A litde ! grand-daughter was doubled "because her baby "brotfter was . . j .l Anntnr wnfl sent for. one sick auu.iuo uuvw-. .. j - -i ;i tAnrfullv -and then ' mourneu v . . . . brightened up and said: j"WeU d '. bb y j: t i .5,, tn kfien him for a doll." ' Alio iuuwcuij r - . these children is my greatest pomfort, , i nmthfttthev have hratr. n : ana blhji w ui ana it miuuoi . . to grow up and encounter trouble and grief and misfortune. George Francis Train may be a crank, but I had rather be him in that park with a score or two of happjr children ourtd meeyery day than Ho be Pierpont Morgan Rockefeller. It is pathetic to look at that man who is now past his. seventy 1 years, who has traveled all over the ' .ii. is A inofrulio.. lectured in worm, iivcv in ' England, Ireland and the United States - to labonng men; wriuou ouu f"""v T . a. 1 J Kinm-onhv many dookb -oi iravci ii6i-"v ' t nil contact with SDUM iMi.uiowv. --- - - - a nsiMatvt tnii nnttled down 10 daily communion with Uttle children - in the public parks in New York City. Accompanied by a, fnend I got quite t. inr 1 wanted to hear near mm uuuo, .w - . . , .his conversation wtfh Jhe cUldren, but . m turned and saw us, and, taking up v.:. i;mi" Tut-At...nf dainUeg, walked i. - .. Mat. inn soon' had away wj miutuu . another crowd around himv and the only reason he gives for his peculiar couductis, '.'For of such is the king dom of heaven." . . , I am again comforted with neWbooks. tion of his delightful and instructive book, "The Story of Georgia." It is contribution to the history of our State that every Georgian should have in the house. It is replete with the ro mances of our revolutionary history and the biography of our noted men and comes' down to, the period of the civil war, where Col. 'Avery and Semmes and Kell took it up. There has just been published another interesting and nstructire book by Uen. o. u. rrencn. Tne title is "Two Wars," an autobiog raphy being the part he and his com mand played in the Mexican and the Confederate wars. The author was a prominent factor in both, and he is a vigorous, pleasing and graphic writer. The book is , happily introduced by Bishop Ellison Capers, of South Caro lina It is published by the Confed erate Veteran at Nashville, Tenn. It is dedicated "To the Confederate sol diers, who battled to maintain the cause for which Oliver Cromwell and George Washington fought." It is in deed gratifying to see cur own people mutiplying our own histories and there by fortifying this generation against the malignant and slanderous produc tions of such authors as the great Goldwin Smith and the small Maclay. It takes a lot of work to . keep up with them fellows. I think .we are about even with the Roosevelt incident and the miscegenation ' crowd. Maybe we are a little ahead. We have all had our say and can afford to wait. I still think Roosevelt is a better man than l think he is, but he is in awful bad com pany.. ' Bill abp. Ill t The ChUd Labor Bill. Savannah News. ThA matter of nntninir a law to arovern thA nmnlnvmnnt of Children in factories and mills will again come before the legislature during the current session. It is understood that several bins nave been prepared, and a'strong effort will be made to pass one of them or. one omhoHvinir the best features of all. The question, as Governor Candler nirl in hia mnwutcA. is n.delicate one to handle, "and yet present conditions suggest action." .eorae nme ago me notion mill owners of the state entered into an agreement among themselves . . . nipecung tne employment; oz cnuareu in in hi r mi iin. in luunuuiua uin fkticx ment is that "No childr n under 12 years of age, excepting the children of widowed mothers or parents pnysicauy diaotiliwl nnd without means of suDDort. shall, under these rules, be allowed to work in cotton mills until they have shown a certificate that Ihey have at tended school at least four months in thA VAO.F. nnd no child under 12 rears of age shall be allowed (0 work at night under any circumstances." This re? ceived the signatures of practically all of the manufacturers in the state. In thA nonnidftration of this matter the legislature, of course, will keep in mind the fact that the state wants more mius trrpftt manv more of them. She ought before the lapse of many years to have mutf enougn wnnin . ner "or ders to work up all of the cqtton she produces. ' When we send our cotton to market in tne snape oi manuiao tiiwvi nrodiicta instead of raw material. we shall become richer at the rate of manv millions of dollars ner vear. To assure the building of these mills we shall have to deal as liberally as we can with the owners of the capital that is to make them, Mucn oi tne mm iroume in F.n eland arrows out 'of too drastic labor laws.' What we need is to avoid the mistakes . that have been morio there, and at the same time srive ample protection to our labor. We 1 . . 1.1 1 flL 1 . I- want to guara tne neanu uu ikw u our children and afford them an op portunity to go to school, and we want to assure the mill owner that he may make' a prohtawe investment oy piau- ing ilia f vwi6'"' . Limiting Ltwyera' Spee Charlotte Observer. ' . - mu- YUAAchAiA PoAAril mtxra4 thsLt Judges Shaw,; holding Gilford Superior n a. A.A Inc. VriA a v afternoon in getnng tne iour ntiuinojo w m then being Jried, tto limit their speeches to fifteen minutes each and that thus a half dav was saved, and The Record that "thA law mvinor the nre- siding Judge . poWer to umit debate .i u u.kmii hv all mptni.'" Thin glwuiu uti iraju. "j proposition is eminently sound. A great j i ia nonaiiinftfl unnecessarily UOHl VI wut. m v- - n..Ma in orcmmAntu of atf)rnevs and no one knows this as well as them- seises. Ane best as i , miu il with satisiacnpn tne reiuwuu .1.-n onlVinrittr to limit the number and length of arguments to the jury. It is so in the United States courts, and nobody suffers. It was for merly SO in tne owres cuurus uui, mujr i.e. . T...t,.o Wia holdinir -court in Johnston county,, was alleged to have abused the power andont of this grew A.vrAni MiniiUinn The old order UVC. V UUK 'r"n a . .lL .km.M ha- rSatomd. aad in OI IU1U$B - -'. , saying this we mean to imply nothing ' it.. .tVa auk of the agaiUBI. mo innjw.. - - tl n m nnt vhollv at fault. earin. iwj y . m . i:t:nnn cmnlomno' Aav three 'Of them in bis case, does pot think they nave e" Lii l: in DjTO.o o , physical condition will permit. - th em ppeaks as long ana as rouu iiaa About 5,000 soldiers are to be sent to tne ruuippi"" r-1 short-term men and gaps in regiments, Ph l nninp to take tne niaces vi LI HVR6 CH1XO, Clurlotte ObMrver. " ., r : . '" . . The death of Ii Bung Chans' closes the career of one of the most pictur esque characters of the times. Suut man, patriotr diplomat, philosoplxa-, scholar, millionaire, he was altogether remarkable man. lie was, In one sense of the word, more to China thin Gladstone ever was to England, Bis- nwjrk to Germany, or Cnspt to Italy, fdr he may truly be considered the life-long Premier of the Flowery King dom. China was always a lumbering old elephant of a nation, often stumb ling, and it was 14 Hung (Jbang who pulled her out of every hole. Like all great men he was often the object of prejudice and hatred on the part of the lesser breed of bis countrymen, ud more thn once they prevailed upon that Chinese Goneril and Regan in one, old Tsi An, the Dowager Empress, to strip him of his yellow Jacket and j cock feather, but it would not be Wg ere the time would come when bis wAe head alone could extricate the country from some fresh predicament and bis honors woulu be restored to him. He was long reputed to be the richest man in the world; and, with the vanity characteristic of his race, it pleased hi ui to know that such was his reputa tion. But his wealth was doubtless greatly over-estimated. ' What he pos sessed he acquired from his rule as governor of the one fat province hi other which he held sway over from time to time, and robbed as he pleaved by heavy taxation. All the other man darins did it; why shouldn't he? It was the custom of the heathen Chinee with his ways that are dark and tricks that are vain in authority, t . : In his earlier career Li Hung Chang was the right hand man of "Chinese" Gordon in suppressing the Tai-Pipg rebellion. Li's characteristically Chi nese methods and modes of , dealing with rebels were sometimes a source of vexation and irrtiation to Gen. Gordon. We have somewhere heard a story t this effect : When a body of Tai-Pings had surrendered to Gordon on a sacred pledge from thim of life and amnesty, Li Hung Chang sent secretly by night and had the leaders, perhaps all the prisoners, beheaded. - -When Gordon heard of it the next day he seized his pistols and would have shot Li if he could have found his treacherous ally before the edge of his indignation wore off, but the xily Chinese, knowing Gor don like a book, had taken the precau tion to get safely out of the way. Li Hung Chang, was. the friend of Gen. Grant, having been called on by the latter on his trip around the world, and was extremely proud of his mend ship. His favorite photograph was that which showed the soldier and him self seated side by side. It was while frinoe U had gone to Japan to represent his defeated country in the conclusion of the treaty oi Simohonoeeki that he was seriously wounded by a fanatical Japanese who shot him. It was destined, however, that he should live longer to serve bis people, and there wa sore need of his services in the winding up of the Boxer uprising, the negotiations of which have so recently been concluded. Li made the best terms for his country that were practicable," probably better than any other man in China could have made. One of the most interesting events of his life was his tour of the world. : In America he met all the big men. He was particularly pleased with the then Secretary of the Secretary, John G. Carlisle, whose conversation elicited the fact that he was marvellously intimate with the Chinese tariffs and customs. Li took -the liberty of punching Mr. Carlisle in the ribs and asking if all the female clerks in the Treasury De partment were his wives. It was on this journey that Li Hung Chang out-inter viewed the interviewers, getting aecia edly more information from the news paper reporters t tftan they did from him - - TJ Chumr Chan? was the head of a school of political thought which tended toward liberalism and reform. ; The most eminent of his disciples, so far as the Occident knows them, is United States Minister Wu-Ting-Fang, recalled by his home country only a few days hAfom the death of his chief. It is to he doubted if a wise counsellor to Chi n& can be found to take mnce Li's place than the Hon. Mr. Wu, and per hfii this Dlace of honor awaits him, His manv American friends will hope so although this post of duty is one of vaat responmoiuiy. ; - , Prince Li was extremely well disposed toward Russia and countenanced that country's Virtual cobbling up of Maa ehuria. His successor at the helm of the ship of state may port or starboard the helm and eer anotner way,, will be interesting to - note the interna tional readjustment in the unent con seauent upon Li s death. c ? T Hince tne aeatn oi. vomwaus, mure than two millenniums ago, the caravan of white horses has -. not ; awaited greater . Chinaman than Li Hung Chang. '. .: ;1 ',. f Voir." said the inconsolable widow, "I want you to add to the death notice, Gone to rest' in ia appropriate place." HVm madam." renlied the brieht young clerk of the Daily Squirt, and the next moraine she read, ''Gone to rest in an appropriate place." TATB NEWS. Mr. John Glover, says the Saulisbry Sun, took the wrong medicine Thurs day and was in great danger but learn ing his mistake at once secured medical aid and had himself emptied in time to suffer only temporary distress. Is the use of the word "staggering" in tfiis'item from the Monroe Enquirer pointed? It says: "The dispensary did a staggering business last Saturday. Keceipts amounted to about fwU. That does not sound like hard times. And of course the men who patronized the dispensary did not need the money for anything else." Prof. David Anderson, a well known school teacher from near Fort Mills, S. C.,-was found dead in a small stream near his home Saturday afternoon. Prof. Anderson disappeared from home a few .days ago. The deceased had not been sound mentally of late, but it teemed he had been greatly improved during the last few weeks. Miss Bettie Coward , of Greene county, a pupil at the State Normal and Indus trial College, died last week of yellow chills or more properly hemorrhagic fever after ten days' illness. Her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darden, were advised of her ill nets but before they could g-t to Greens boro the young woman died. , Mrs, Flora McNight, aged about 20 years .and married, was burned to death at her home near Clemmonsville, Forsyth county, Wednesday. The un fortunate woman was subject to fits and while at home alone she was seized with one and fell in the fire. When her husband returned from the field he found his wife lying on the floor with every garment, including her stockings, burned off. She died a few hours later. E. 0. B. Hambley, superintendent of the Whitney Reduction Works, at Gold Hill! last Saturday began the entertain ment of a house party of eighty per sons. Mr. Hambley built and furnish ed a house especially for the accomoda tion of his guests,- who are mostly capi talists from New York and rittoburg. The capitalists compose a company to engage in gold mining operations and also to develop the water power at the falls of the Yadkin river. When the new revenue act was passed it was the expectation that its new provision of a particular tax on corporations, never before levied, would yield a great sum. So far only $7,500 has come in and the fiscal year ends this month. The tax fails to material ize. Chairman McNeill, of the Corpo ration Commission, says he is now prepariuK the statement to show the gain in revenue to the State in general this year under all the new legislation and that it will be very considerable The Legislature last spring made, for the first time, a direct appopriatiou of $200,000 for the public schools. Half of this will be apportioned this week, but the other half will not be ap portioned until after the middle of Jan uary, as the law requires it to be used solely for the purpose of. bringing the terms of all the public schools up to four months, .which, the constitution requires. There must be sworn pt&te- mento of the amount needed by each school district to effect this. Raleigh correspondent Charlotte Ob server: "reg iieg" wiuiams, : wno twelve years ago induced 30,000 negroes to leave North Carolina to go further South to work, arrived here to-day and wants large numbers of negroes to go to Kansas, Tennessee and other btates, When last in North Carolina he had several narrow escapes from mobs, as then there was violent opposition to the exodus he was promoting. His license as labor agent was made $1,000 for each county. The Legislature three years ago repealed this law and "Peg Leg" is now welcome. - . Sentenced For Foal Abase ol She Late President mKlnlef. "To be confined 10 years in such a place as the Secretaiy of the JNavy may direct; to. do extra police duty during that time; to lose all pay except $2 a month for prison expenses: and the further aunt of $20 to be paid him at the expiration of his confinement, and to be dishonorably discharged from the service of the United States,", is the sentence imposed by court-martial up on John W. Stoll, a third-class electn cian on the receiving ship Columbia, lying at the New York navy-yard for foul abuse or the late rresiaent mc- Kinley. He will be confined, on the prison ship Southery, at Norfolk,- Va, ' Caelcoaa Was Sana. : Drs. Fowler,- Crego and Putnam,1 the specialists who were requested to exam into the mental condition of Leon F Czolgosz, the assassin of President Mc Kinley, have made publio their report, in which they, state as the result of fre quent examinations of Czolgosz, of the reports of his watchers and of his behav ior in court, that they have '.'concluded that he was sane at the time he planned the murder, when he shot the President and when he was ott trial."." In order to attract the attention of the people of Atlonta to what it has to tell, the esteemed Atlanta Journal has added a megaphone to its plant. The Journal is determined to be heard at least. ' v . Bellgloai Awakening In Iredell Co-anty, BtateivUIs Landmark, f There seems to ' be quite a religious awakening in the county. A corre spondent in Tuesday's paper told of the great religious interest manifested in North Iredell, and reports of successful revival meetings come from other points in the county. Two successful revival meetings have recently closed in Statesville and one is now in progress. All right-minded people, whether they are Christians or not, are always glad to now of the success of the Master s cause, and it is always gratifying to hear that many have turned into the straight and narrow path with their faces toward the wicket-gate. Love is blind. That is why so many women marry men to reform them. NASH COUNTY DIRECTORY. OUR LOCAL GOVERNMENT. Mayor - Samuel S. Gay Commissioners. . M. Williams, M. C. Yarboro, S. G Gnmn, R. K..P Cooler. CHURCHES. MethodistRer. H. E. Tripp, pastor, services Is. 3rd and 4th Sunday nigbta, and 3rd Sunday at 11 o'clock, a. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Baotist Kev. Ueorze w. May. pastor. services 2nd Sunday (morningand night) Sunday School at 3 p. m. Prayer meet ing Thursday evening. Primitive BHOtist Eider m. a. wun ford, pastor, services on 4th Sunday and Saturday before at 11 o'clock, a. m. ' . COUNTY. GOVERNMENT. Sheriff, -Clerk Superior Court, Willis M. Warren T. A. Sills Kegistei ot Ucds, J. A. Whitaker Treasurer, Surveyor. Coroiier, Standard Keeper, County Examiner, E. J. Braswell John C. Beal J. H. Griffin P. W. Lincke W. S. Wilkerson COMMISSIONERS. W. E. Jeffreys, chairman; K. W. Bnllen- tuie, S. A. iJatcheUir. Kegular meeting of Board every first Monday of each month.. Professional Cards. fOOKE & COOLEY, - Counsellor and Attorneys at Law, NASHVILLE. N. C. ;; (ST Practice in State and Federal Courts. Office in grand iury room. JOHN T, STRICKLAND, ruysiiriaii uuu ourjjeuu. NASHVILLE, N. C. 1 . Office" at M. C. Yarboro & Co's Druj? Store. . . AUSTIN & GRANTHAM, , NASHVILLE, N. C. Money to loan on good security. We are prepared to insure your lile or prop erty in good companies. ft F. TAYLOR, LAW T 111, . Spkinghope, N. C. Office in PostofiVe Building. W. A. FINCfl, , N. L. EURE, WILSON, H. O. , KASHVILIXB, K. C RINCH & EURE, . ' - NASHVILLE. K. U. Special attention given to the collection and adjustment ol claims. OFFICE IN COURT pOrsE. HR. 8. P. H1LUARD, DENTAL- SURGEON, ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Can be found in office at all times. W M.;PEhS0N, . ' a nwr Anwn tr a m T A IIT LOUISBURG. N. C, Practices in all the Courts. j p; battle; Physician and Surgeon, f:h; - -- NASHVILLE, N. C. " " Prompt attention given all calts day or night. Office next to Central Hotel. J. ). MANN Dhveltlon an1 Qnniponn SPRING HOPE, N. C. ' Offers his professional services tothepeor Lple of Spring Hope and surrounding country at reasonable rates. Office and room over Bank P: A. RICHARDSON k TONSORIALIST. : GOOD SERVICE. ' CLEAN TOWELS ' - , NASHVfLLE, N. C. LEADING HOTELS. HotclWoodward, MR?. W.'R. WINTSEAD, Proprietress. " TABLE FIRST-CLASS. - Omniba meets all trains. ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. 1 . Hammond Hotel, MRS. T. A. MARRIOTT. PROPRIETRESS. . 1 HOOHS. , RITES $2.00 PER DAT. CUT RATES FOR STEADY BOARDERS. , ' Rocky Mount. N. C. , Owens Hotel, Cuisineunexcelled. Vegetables and Fruits in season; , Table, First-Class. RATES: $2.00 PER DAY. BOARD BT DAY, WEEK OR I0STH . J. J. SPIVEY, Proprietor. : . 8PRINO HOPE, K. C. ColliiiN Hotel, able Excellent, House Centrally Located, Rates $1 00 Per Day) CUT RATES FOR STEADY BOARDERS. When in Nashville call and be well served Special attention paid to transient guests. Bonitz Hotel, WILMINGTON, N.C Formerly Commercial, corner Second and Market Streets. In business centre oi city. Rates; One Dollar Per-Day Special Bates by the Week. W. BONITZ, PROPRIETOR, Formerly of Goldsboro. N. C. C f7r- rH r Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids 'Tatnaa ia alf aw.nrpt.honi ntf TXA TAftfilV atractiDff the exhausted digestive or- 1. t..l I..... A t ii.n npafl A I (Vfllt ant and tonic. No otber preparation can approach It in efficiency. It In siantly relieves and permanently enres Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, nt.L yt-.j.m1.m CafMlitta fVamnaann DICK ncauwiuo, uwoik.vi w all other results of imperfect digestion. mall sin. Book all about dyspepslamalladttaa . . a n .... I a MImm For sale bv T M. uuke, uuaes. Southern Railway. MB . . STANDARD RAILWAYOP THE SOUtll . a a Th Direct Line to All Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO, trlaUr riRSTCUaSX ' tUTtoans mm, fcaeal Tr4m PalLaHus Vala UUmflt Can aU KtcM Trataai Taat tmi. laf " MrfiiN. . . ; ; . . . THA rtl M r TBE BOUTSXRN AND YOU AMB . JLS8URSD A BATE, COMFORTABLE AND XX- PIDiriOUSJOJTHMXT. ' im.Y to noaa aaana oa ran USUI, KAVBS AMB tmUh . . nrTORJf ATIOB, OB ADPKa B. u vr rox, r. ru r t. I. A., CV.St i. Charlotte, N. C ... AthsvUIa, . O. f Tf 1 ta jS - ' " a. , 4 i, ' uui ' ' " Cxrs tirutn has seniiuo u
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1901, edition 1
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