North Carolina Newspapers

fl 4. VOL. XXII Prlc 49 Cuts 4 Ueotn. CONCORD, tf . C. r iDAY, KOXMBER 3, 1911. TOTO3 WCilAN ' I ; u6s uri a nu KlM BeUie Bradford, of He. S, Burn ed to Death U rtr Thai DeaUey ' ed Bom- - The people of Concord and vicinity were Mocked last Bight wben tbe die ' treating news reached here that Miss Bettie Bradford had lost her lifa ia Im flames that destroyed bar father's residence is No. 3 township yestcr day evening about 6 a'eloek. . Miss Bradford waa at bona with br aged father, Mr. John K. Brad ford, wbo ia about .70 years of age, whan flra started in the kitchen from defective flue. ; There waa only a faw people oa the place' at tba time and they ware powerleaa to eope with tba rapidly spreading flames. -The bonaa waa a substantial two" story '. KIWI. ' . 1 Tank Masting Hew in Progress. t Miss Bettie Sracuora. or Me. a, nr i bees ruar uses tunc uirv n Honor af Kiss lewe-JU tae X. X. a A-Perseaals. . A tent meeting is ia progress bere, eondaeted by erv F. L. Fiddler and W. C. Smith, both of Saliebury, aa sUted by Rev. Dr. J. N. 8taUinge, pastor of tba Baptist ehnreb here. Al though these ministers are Baptists tba Christian people of tba different denominations are taking part and there ia aaueh good being dona.' Tha preaching: ia earnest and tha Chrie- tiana seem to be aroused and sinners are being converted, There baa been many eonversiona'. and many 'mora bare become interested. Bemoan are held in tha tent every afternoon at S o'clock and again at night at 7:30. stractur. Miss Bradford ran up- it ia noteworthy that tha crowds are "stairs to sere soma of Uie household orderly and Quiet and the tent k full effeeta, thinking that aba would hare 'every night. Tha Holy Spirit, aeems ; - Uine lo aeseena oeiore ids names u Da present m ma eonyieiing ana broke through. Bhe waa assisted in ' converting power and are tha meet t ' tha effort by a negro farm band. Tha ing eloaea wa expect to see sooree eon-, ',! unfortunate young lady made tha fa- verted. - ' ' tal error of failing to judge rightly Mr. J. K. Shepherd, of Gibeoaville, the apeed with which , the - names N. C, in with Biehmond Sloan. Co, ware spreading. While np stairs tbe las salesman. Mr. Shepherd ia.well : blase burst through from the rear and recommended and such men are wel- : eut off tha stairway from where Mist eomed in our midst. Bradford was engaged in removing Wa are sorry to aay that Mr. 6. E. valuables, Which was tha only poesi- Sloan ia laid up this week on the sick UULXBTT'I ADYTCB TO Hew is tha Time to Plant tha laaS Grain for tha Coming Spring. ' Ta tha Offlcera and Members of tha Fannera' Union: Tha farmer who takes advantage of tba Present season to sow down his aciea in wheat, oato and otter emelH grsina will be in rop-ootcu noauon with tba soming of tba epnng. l aa rise that too plant laviahlj of thaee crops .Tot ecu be sure not only A a heavy financial return but aa well of a great aaving In your own bills to tba coming aeaLon. . Tha Southern fanner, if he would reach .tha pinnacle of prosperity to which he ia entitled by the natural richness and variety of his soil, must realiio U at farming ia a hairiness, to be prosecuted ecient.ncally, h crops fortiliied with itraina, ha methods tempered with knowloreo of present conditions and accurate forecast of ... i: 1UIUIV VUIIU1VIVIIO I . ' . , We are sonuinc out of tha section i V-""11"' " "'T "'J""! laim amount, for the amall eraina. nernoo " pwfcsaional buaineaa. and tbey should be kept hero. Tbe - Mr. and Mrs, harle Harlan, of dc9esrac7 is to sow these crops broad- Springfield, 111, re -visiting relatives cast now. When the spring comes l in this vieinity., there will be larRcr story of pros- Mig8 CeceUt Jeanne has return pent'' to tell. d to her home in Columbia. S. C:. It is notieoablj that the farmers ift wtr. wedding. ItXI rf tba Faepla Ear M , waara WU Oom And 0. . Vr. Connor SbarrilL of CbarWtte, ia f visitor in lb .city today. Mx. JeenrrUKalna, at Baiaigh. b a OneorJ Tiajj today." 'rMrHjenry PropVif Iiaxingtoa, is a buaim rlattpc the eity today, Mia J a a. Ma King haa gone to Poa weddinfft -r ' ' Messrs! .darb4 Cook and D. A. Kluttt bare retained from 4 business trip to Spartaanng. " Uesdamee W. f S. Bitucham and Thomaa Hawthorne are spending the day in Charlotte, A - Mrs. J. R. Price, who attended the Rosa-Lafferty wadding haa returned to her homo in Albemarle. Attorney E. Randolph Preston, of L.-I..X. - 1- ' . A 1 bla exit. The negro managed to gain tba stairway and fell tq tha floor in an exhausted condition. . The remains of tba unfortunate young lady were found several hours later in the amoking ruins. Mine Bradford waa about 30 year of age and ia survived by her father, tour brothers, Messrs. John, George, Mack And W. B. Bradford, of Charlotte. 1 The house waa partially Insured. Much sympathy ia felt for the entire ; family and especially tha aged lather in hia aad bereavement' Government's Crop Reporting Called V A Gamblar'i Game. Fort : Worth, , Tex Mov. 2. Clar ence Onsley. editor of The Fort ! Worth Record, replying to the com ment -of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and Census Director Durand as to Mr. Ousley'a address before the recent cotton conference at New Or leans, declared in statement issued tonight that either the Secretary and tha director were misinformed as to ; what be said or "they are not frank in tha subject of reporting cotton eon sumption and otton trade informa Mr. Ousley declares that he does noLeomplain of aotto .r repertv ;, but that ha "7 Z . list. Mrs. E. E. Lowe is visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fortune, at Forest City this week. Miss Maggie Eflrd, spent Sunday with home folks at China Grove. Mrs. Marion Cash, of Dallas, ia vis iting her sister, Mrs. C. V. James. Mr. C. C. Smith, one of the loom fixers in tha Cannon miuhad tba- mis fortune to get hia had pretty badly lacerated in the gearing of one of the looms which he waa fixing, and which someone unthoughtedly start ed up causing hia hand to be caught in the gearing resulting in severe in jury, but we hope it will not be long until he will be at his post again. There, waa an entertainment Mon day night given by the young people in the central telephone office, in hon or of Miss Martha Rowe of Durham. Those present were: Misses Martha Rowe; Maggie Eflrd, Beulah Eddie- man, Pearl Robinson, Nina Lee Cook, Lula Roaeman, Ollie Castor, Lois Mc Donald, Laura Shipley, Bettys Gas ton, Myrtle Saunders, and Messrs. Sam Query, Edward Shipley, J. G. Lowe, R. D. Green) J. Cannon, John Litaker, Dr. H. H. Cauble and Messrs. Earle, Bostian and Roy Kimball, of Mr, and Mrs. George Delicious approves of it as a means of correct refreahmenta were served and all had ing error, and miawpresentatione of Jolly time, but the tame came when i imf merrj cruwu unu w yniii uuv 11. J M.-:4rn la. 2n .i .JT T 'J , memories of the occasion Unger still, the interest of spinners." Reports of , 7U " j" ..T.V u r lie demand in November ia ?"!"" CT. the apindh of no value to- tha farmers who nave sold befort that time, ha points out, apd urges periodical reporting of con sumption and trad conditions. who have followed the policies of the ! runners' Union, and raised hog and bominy, are now in a position of ab solute independence. Tiiev can hold their cotton indefinitely. They do not have to depend upon the vagaries of the merchant or any one else for the necessities of life. Their smoke houses bulge ntth the -best of prod ucts and their cribs are well stored with corn, while their silos have nlonty of green fora"e for cattie dur ing the winter. ' There are mindrcds of Vonsands of such farmers in the Southern States this year, and I predict that nvzt year will se a tremendous in crease in their numbers. It is simply th- Rev. T. W. Chambliss, director of circulation of tha Charlotte Obser ver, was a business visitor in Coaeord yesterday afternotn. DR, P&aVT HERE. Court Speaks on Good Roads at -vHouse Thia Afternoon. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State Geol ogist and Secretary of the North Carolina Good Roads Association, spoke on good roads in the court house here this '' afternoon at o'clock. Dr. Pratt is the recognized first DrinclDlo of business for the 1 ad r of the Good Roads Movement Southern farmer to b- self-supporting in the State, which has done and is and there is no reason why every aoing so mucn lor me eeuermeni oi 8mtt"eni furrier "honl.l not attain the State s highways, and knows this distinction. It moan feri- more about roads and road building, from debt, from slavery, in the la?t perhaps, than any; other man in the analysis, and a solid foundation tor btate. . i - prosperity, bigger bank accounts, im- Dr. Pratt came bere at tho arnest proved farm machinery, a better roof solicitation of Cabarrus citizens who over your head, improved educational feel that a Good.Boads Association advantajes for your children, easier should be formed for the county.. He living conditions for the wife, upon arrived on train No. 11 and was met who mthe -burden or the family rests i at the station by th following gen- so "heavily and continuously. I. counsel again, that farmers every where sow liberally in small grains at tlemen who were in the splendid au- tos of Mr. A. J., Jorke and Mr. W. R. Odell: Messrs. B,:Iil. Umberger, this season.. Such a orocess ia aiowly T4 Erwm,-Wi;flhBRBii, Wi. R pmnng lmo action nil lire assets wren odell, E. F. White, A. O. OdelL C. wuien rrovraence ims touiiww iuis g,mg and J. B. SherriU. section. CHARLES S. BARRETT, Union City, Ga,, Oct. 31, 1911. the moving pictures wen shown. This show was free to all members of the Y. M. C. A. who were in good stand ing. Mr, Owens baa gotten into the habit of giving the members a free "The farmers want earlier reports " J f " 1 ? h- .n;,wi th.v dmi8sion once a month and says he of demand," he continued, "they want additional reports of trade eon- , ditions from month to month just aa spinners have reports of averages fol-1 I lowed by reports of condition every j ' month. Mr. Durand last November reported ; demand, of 13,000,000 ft bales. ' Now the - demand ia shown to lie 13,739,000 bales, v Meanwhile, the ' farmers have sold moat of tha crop. V The present system in effect is a gambler's trick whereby the farmer 'a -hand is mirrored by crop reporting . . (o the spinners view, while the spin 4 ner'a hand is concealed until the crop i i?; ''k))iui& Cottntj- Haws. .' Albemarle Enterprise.. ,: . - " '- J. T. Allan, of Route 1, Norwood, ' : brought Us the: largest 'sweet potato we have yet seen. It weighs 8 pounds. v.We will place this splendid specimen ;on exhibition' in Albemarle on Nov , , amber 23, and' hops that .Mr. Allen ' .will get first mention. , : Reports from reliable source say ! -that Daniel Hatbeock, of Furr town ship, haa gathered 'from four and a ' half acres of uplands 412 bushels and ',4 pounds of shelled corn. - If there is any one in tha State, who can beat ''this on uplands, we would like to hear from him. .? , 1 - . Rev. Geo. H: Atkinson did most kindly deed by darkey in whom be i had no especial interest.' A few, weeks ' "aeo Webb Ledbetter was shot while staying in Winston. Softie doctor "' of that place attempted to perform ' an operation but left two or three perforations of the- intestines open, "and Webb-wia alowiy" dying,1 ana -'could not have existed long without .'the surgical attention which Mr. At .' kinson secured for him in Charlotte. . i Ha will recover. President Atkinson, .V is possessed with a big heart, and he . ; is noted for hia many kindly deeds, Morgan Home for Confederate A ., Muoeum. f " Lexington, Ky,.Nov. 2. When the - : hwtono old home of "Jen, John U - 'Morgan, the famous Confederate cav- r- airy leader, is put .up for sale at pub- lie auction bars on Saturday it ir - 'probable Vn effort will be made by the Daughters of the Confederacy to v aeouirr then roperty and convert it ' into an historic museum for relics of vthe Confederacy. Tha property whioh ' " consists of an imposing brick and stone mansion with specious grounds, i occupies-a eonspicnous site in ' the downtown section, arid has long been : one of the (how places of the eity ' The place is to be sold to settle the " estate of Mrs. Kattienne u. tteia, ' relative of General Morgan, who" own- " i i the. property for many years, intends to keep it up. After the show all the working committees met in the boys room to talk over the work and arrange for a banquet for the members of these committees. - The time haa been postponed until Nov ember 16th. A number , of prominent T. M. C. A. workers from other fields will .be present and short speeches will be made, making this an educa tional aa well as a social banquet. Mr. Owens ia canvassing the town in the interest of the night school and incidentally giving out the pamphlet which sets forth the work of the Kannapolia Y. M. C. A, and especial ly the night . school, and we eannot overrate the good that may be ac complished during the winter tights with experienced .teachers like Prof. Scott and Miss Eflrd.- We hope to see our young men and ladies as well aa the boys and girls take advantage of this golden opportunity to improve their intellect. Friday night as us ual, the ladies had exclusive posses sion of the hall. Saturday night there waa nothing doing in the hall on aecount of the tent meeting and all the games, etc., will be suspended in favor of the meeting until it closes, but the halLia kept open for baths, etc The: library is popular with our people which ia shown by the report of. the secretary that 209 books were let out during the month of October, and, av number of. booka. have been asked for which bra not 4a the libra ry yet. The- physical committee met in the ladies room Saturday evening to consider . the application of physical director for the gymnasium here. The applicant is a young man from Massachusetts and the commit tee decided to give him the position ana ne is expected here to take charge of- tha gymnasium classes, in the next ten dava. Through the kind ness of Mr. J. W. Cannon, the grad- d school building will be Wired and electric lights furnished for the nipht school, as tnero is not room enough in the ball and it ought to be ont; to itself anyway. . -. IL . Kannapolia, Noember 1, 1911. ? . Cobnrn's Minstrels Last Night Coburn'a Minstrels gave one of the cleanest, cleverest and most en joyable performances of the season at the opera house here last night. In the parlance of the footfall grid iron they made a hit from the kick- off and every move showed that they We will publish a .report of Dr. Pratt s speech tomorrow.. Miss Alice Mabry Married. Miss Alice Mabry, of Albemarle, and Mr. John Starr, Jr., of Hartford, Conn., were married in Washington yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. The marriage was a siupriee to all except the immediate relatives and a few in. timate friends of the bride. Miss Mabry was maid of honor at the Ross- bept an bundance of tricks, which Lafferty wedding here Wednesday J P" .oui i,. njBut and accompanied by her moth. stage settings were, splendid and the entire performance a success. If a good show deserves a good audience Coburn'a Minstrel has something coming to it, for the crowd waa small er 'than usually turn out here. The individual and ' ensemble work was of high class., - In the olio there were many new features of the fun dro- ducing variety. The European novel ty , act, marionette hippodrome and we learn. Mr. Starr waa accompanied fairy land transformations were fea-lhy quite a number of relatives and tores that proved big success.' friends from his home., Miss Mabry Charley Gano waa show. He is is well konwn here, having often vn- unquestionably in a class to himself ited Miss Gertrude Lafferty. er and brother left on train No. 38 with the bridal party. , Mn and Mrs Rosa stopped over to attend the cere mony. Mr. Rosa gave the bride' away and Mrs. Ross was dame of Conor. The ceremony was performed in the Episcopal church at ' Washington where President Harrison woaebiped wben President. Mrs. Mabry was near relative of President Harrison, TEE JTOTLES OITZXDtQ. ' , asawapsspaaaat $ What doaa the Woaaaa'a Jubilee ia the United Stank mesai Historically, it celebrates the 50th ear of ergaaised woman s work for foreign saw ions . Spiritually, it aoeaaa recognising our gratitude to God for tba fmit- fulneas that baa already crowned its drst feeble efforts with such great re sults. Nothing on so large seals baa ever before been attempted by the missionary women aa the series of Jubilee meetings now in progress in .ha larger cities of our country from the Pacific to the Atlantic enast. The nature of the meetings ia not only in celebration of what haa been done during the past fifty years not a looking back so much aa a f so ng of the future, infinite in possi bilities, in view of present day ur gent opportunities. The whole heathen world seems to be astir and under the influence of the spirit of God. There is an awak ening to national consciousness which ia almost world wide, a growing spir- ol brotherhood and a deepening sense of need of a new and higher life. No special effort is made to raise money for the movement itself, but each denominational rally ia asked to pledge something for their own work in addition to what has been promised. One million dollars Is expected be fore this campaign closes but money is secondary to the spiritual influence in the purpose of the Jubilee. Go ask thy soul in the silence, Alone with thy Father bow And search thy heart with the ques tion How much, and what owest thouT COMMITTEE. The Durham Herald comes to the point in this: "While we favor Mr. Kitchin for the senate, we are not put ting it on. the ground that we think the party owes him anything. Fact of the matter is that be haa been very well provided for in a political way." The same rule applies to all the candidates. All have rendered the party good sendee,' and tba party bas not been unmindful of it in the way -of political reward. The sole question to be considered is, which of the four ia in a position to render the State the best service as United States Senator Simmona ' with his experience, and seniority on the Fn- nance Committee which will entitle bnn to the. chairmanship; . or new man who mast "spell" his way up. East Carolina Weekly. THE IXOlAt IHOW W'"T A Great gnoeesk-The Bam ef 1 16a Reallaed. The friaea. The Floral Show held by tbe ladies of Bt Jamas Lutheran eh arch, in the opera bouse yesterday aftomooa and evening waa tha most successful in tbe history of this well known an nual event, both in tbe standpoint of artistic beauty of tbe floral-exhibitions and financially. Tbe sum of $155.00 waa realised. Tbe following ia a list of tbe prise winners: No. 1 Handsomest half dozen chrysanthemums, different colors. Electric Toaster. Mra. John Rut ledge. Second prize, 60 pounds chick en feed, Mrs. W. J. Hill No. 2 The best collection of chrys anthemums. First prize, mission ta ble, Mrs. J. A. Kennett. Seeoad prize, portable work basket, Mra. John Rutledge. No. 3 Beet single chrysanthemum, any color. First prize, eheek, $2.00, Mrs. Zeb Moore. Second prize, hand painted vase, Mra. Zeb Moore. No. 4 Best three pink chrysanthe mums, tbimea, Mrs. John Butledge. Nq. 5 Best three cream chrysan themums, $2.00 laundry book, Miss Pearl Barrier. No. 6 Best three yellow chrysan themums. One dozen Jspanese cups and saueera, Mra. W. T. Wall. No. 7 Best three red chrysanthe mums. Three-pound box Nunnally Mrs. Zeb Moore. No. 8 Best three white chrysan themums. Silk hose, Mrs. Walker. No. 9 Best three bronze chrysan themums. Half sack flour, Mrs. J. H. Rutledge. No. 10 Best three lav- ender of purple chrysanthemums. Set of shovel and poker, Mrs. W. J. Hill. No. 11 Best three variegated chrysanthemums. Brass jardiniere, Mrs. A. M. Brown. No. 12 Handsomest boquet of eut flowers. Bottle toilet water, Mrs. G. L. Patterson. No. 13 Handsomest potted plant. Quarter sack flour. Mra. D. L. Boat. Second prize, Japanese tea set, Mrs. J. P. Cook. A large quantity of new goods have arrived at Parks-Belk Go's this week, and there are new arirvals every day. They are offering big specials every dav in every department. See new ad. in regular space on top of third page- " South Carolina Cotton Meeting. Columbia, S.C Nov. 2. The prop osition to erects cotton warehouses throughout South Carolina and the question of reducing tbe cotton acre age next year were the chief matters discussed at the meeting here today of the executive committee and mem bership of the South Carolina State Farmer' -Union-, The meeting, whieh was presided over by President. E. W. Dabbs, was well attended by mem bers of tbe organization' from all over the State. CHA1LET DUTCH SEAS. Wall Kaewn Character Arewad Ttwn Passed Away This Meraing at lbs ' Ceaaty Boss. Charley Dutch bas passed. The simple minded, harmless character that has beasi a jaiqne figure eat the streets and aroond Coneord for quarter of a century, is no mere, death eotning to bias in the earlier hours of the morning at be county noma, wnere oe naa Been atnee jury 4th. Charley was a character all to himself and for tbe 29 years be has been here, coming bere about that time from Montgomery county, ne one knew much about him and still everybody knew him. Eva mow that he haa passed, those that fad him and eared for him do not know his name other than he waa "Charley Dutch." The only work Charley ever did waa to chop wood occasionally aad ia this . way he made hia board and lodged in the moat convenient barn be struck in his rounds. Ha was always where ' the crowd waa and seldom would there be a public gathering, ball game or anything that drew crowd that Charley waa not there.:: He wandered all over the eity, but For- -est Hill was his favorite place. The boys were good to him there, treated him kindly and always fed him and cared for him when he needed it. One of hia last requests was that ha be not buried at the county borne and the boys at Forest Hill and other friends in tbe eity have made ar- . rangements that his body be interred at Oakwood. The interment will take place tomorrow at 10:30 and the bur ial service will be conducted by Rev. W. L. Hutchins. j The body of Charley Dutch will be brought to the eity, and kept in the Wilkinson Company store over to- -night. ' ' : Court Adjourns. Court adjourned at the clow of the afternoon session today. Judge Adams was obliged to leave tonight to bold Cherokee eurt next week. , He was to have bold Cleveland court next week, but exchanged with Judge Webb at the latter 'a request Judge Webb haa a very sick daughter and -asked for the exchange on this fee- count so that he may be near her. . In the case of li. E. etarnea vs. . I. CI . I T .1. t I Me owunern muwi i w mm wi a horse, which be alleges waa kill ed on account of tbe negligence of the company, the jury awarded him $35. The suit was f or $125. J. F. .Dey vauk Ce. wei awsnied dataageV-of $120 from tbe Southern Railway for injury to stock while being shipped over the lines of the company. When a man is his own enemy he ean'a help from winning the fight. What an inferior man seeks is in jvflAM. whit m iiiiimm man m i in himself. Bulwer Lytton. , J ' when compared with the other com edians seen here. To look at him is to laugh and wben he pulls his stunts the audience cuts loose with .some thing just short of a hysterical shout. A feature of Gano 'a work waa that he never touched even the ragged edge of anything objectionable. The work of the University Four, Lucas, Settle, McCarthy and Tietge, was catchy and received ' numerous ' en chores. ' v Give the Boys a Fair Chance. ' We 4on't want to .."butt in'f .ut would like to say a word in behalf of the newsboys who-sell the News and Chronicle at tbe Southern pas senger station. : They get the papers on train No. 46 and when the train comes in -the baggage master throw off all the trunks and then flings the boys their papers instead of letting them have the papers first so they could be selling them to their waiting customers. By being compelled to wait until all the trunks are thrown off the little boys loss manyof tbeir customers who' get on the trains. The little newsboys say this is 'done aa a favor to the "butcher,' who sells the papers on '. the train. Let i the news butcher give the little urchins a fair chance and then if he "beats" aim io ine aaie mere wui De no kick coming. ;. . '.- - - .,.',! We have waded through the Ameri can Tobacco Company's plan of dis solution again without being able to determine just what disposition is to be made of the $l,uuu,U0U INortb Caro lina 4 per cent, bonds the Trust sub scribed for last year by tbe way of showing it did not bold malice against Gov. Kitchin. Webster's, Weekly. See the Times for Printing. "V tri QUUTUM or unrr-orMH a cMCum jeeoum win ti efowsr roa rino Htctt- tMT TO UMfM, OI mAna-ivt tiif vAur tbe duown IT! MOVttHOLD jeeooHT ot roa $ouHtn-ffut At The Home of Good Merchandise CONCORD NATIONAL BANK. Capital $100,000. Surplus 133,000. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid oa Time . . . Depeslta. THE Date of Hearing Changed. ; Upon request of the attorney 'for the petitioners the hearing of the charges against Policeman Bras well win ow neiu on monaay nigni, Novem ber 6, instead of Tuesday night. All parties interested' will please attend earing with whatever evidence they vwh to present. . ' , f T-2t , , W. H. GIBSON, Clerk. Lots of men get rich by informing others how to mak a fortuneand charging for the information. -j 1 4 Will Open its ; Co!d la North and West -, ; Chicago, Nov. 2. Illinois, Michi gan, South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio and Pennsylvania are shivering today, with, aero temperature ,, and snow falls general. '. ., '.. ' ', Buffalo. Nov. 2. The first snow of the season set in over all of the north en part of New York today, about two inches falling. Freezing temper atures prevau.,". r ,, . ,-, China grows a vast quantity of to bacco, but the grade is low and coarse. (DitlEQiib Building & Loc& ficcQciatian t tDlext SaMrcldy; Nov. 4th. JOHN FOX, Secy. & Treas. W. a HOUSTON, President Gordon Hosiery and Forest Mills Underwear Jtoiwiv;:'.;:::1. :!; For The a'av -tr .; . . , , .;. w,,'- ,.' ii-Vt "i '?,'-':i. h ..::, -'j ';- t f : ',.'.'; ''.V'i "''!.'' ;v';- Family I V t;- if Office Citizens Bank rz Tnzt Co. Let U: r- , n