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-VOLUMI XXII.
KIW filEN, CRATIH COUSTY. N. C . FRIDAY. Dtl'IM KtK IH -H -.srcD StTTlOV.
NUMBER 7!
flip
jM a x ajJax,4 Ay II
Am
-
EilUSfl-
Bow the Amenflmeit Qtestiaa Ap
pears 1 West
BdFr CIdnla Tutu. Tin
fin lfUr Far Benrlnf Animal.
Death fB.B. Tan, fthi-ll
Flsa Cmmlalar Wait'
DIUmmn.
IUuaieH, Novsmber M. Mr. Prank
II. Fries, of Salem, cam kart sad r
ettved from tba Stat Titaaarariba f0,
000 of 4 par cent penitentiary bond. U
ued to pay for Ike Cakaefala farm,
Which bit tank purchased V .August
Tbara now ramalaa 199,000 of boada, to
be aard la paying for i A.aon tarn.
A yet, though the latter fana an baaa
purchased, th axaeatlfa board af the
penitentiary baa not called for the aale
of the boada to neat tka payment.
Mr. Patterson, commissioner of agri
culture, received a letter, from Mr. Wal
ter E Moore, atatlag that W. A.. Dilla, a
member of tba board, of agriculture,
died but Saturday at . OUbboro, kia
home. The board of agriculture at ttt
meeting early In December will elect a
Democrat to fill tba recency, aa the
Democrat! bare a majority of the mem
bership. Two "trapper" are here on their way
to Mew Light township, this county,
where they will spend the winter In
trapping fur-bearing animals Last
winter they caught 18 otters and oyer
400 minks, weasels, etc. Skunks are
scarce la this part of the State, though
plentiful In tbe mountain section.
Tbeophllus White, who by tbe Su
preme Court's decision last week, Is yet
chief shellfish commissioner and lord
admiral of North Carolina's oyster nary,
is here to see the Btate Auditor about the
matter of salary. In one breath the
Supreme Court eaye that the Democratic
board of sbe.Mih commissioners, each
one of whom was to bare received I40G
a year and expenses, has no existence,
but tbat White bolda on and is supreme.
In the next breath the court says thai
the old law, which gare While $73 a
month salary, Is rold and af no effect:
While the Auditor was trj lug to tell him
about thlft bitch in the "pie" arrange
ments, an opinion from the Attorney
General, telling Admiral White that the
only thing left for him tp do Is ta sua
out a mandamus and let the Supreme
Court decide what bis aalary is.
It Is said here th the, three known
aspirants for the Democratic nomination
for chief justice are James . Bhepard,
Henry G. Connor and Walter Clark, and
that there are perhaps half a dozen dark
horses.
The State Treasurer has received a
deed for the Caledonia farm, on the Kaa
noke river.
All the officers of the grand lodge af
Masons are notified of tba) death of Test
Grand Muter Robert bV Vance at bis
home near AihevlUe. The funeral will
take place Thursday . afternoon. A
number of grand lodge officers will at
tend It.
Iter. C. A. G. Thorns has reelgned.lhe
pastors ta of a Baptlat church at Fayette,
villa to take the place of assistant to
Rev. Mr. Springfield, business agent
of tbe Baptist Female Malverslly at Ral
eigbl
E. J. Justice, member of tbe Uause
from McDowell, when asked If It was
not certain tbat the Legislature will
meet next Jane, replied: "Of course It
will meet, bat what la the use of doing
anything" Tkla waa la Allusion te the
Supreme Cwart, which new does so much
of the work formerly done by the Legis
lature., Mr. Justice, Jn response to
farther questions, spoke at to the amend
ment, saying tbat so far ea be knew no
Democrats opposed It. But many of
them want la knew positively that tbe
argument of tbe Republican aa to tba
unconstitutionality of the grandfather
seclloa la aottbe correct eaa. These
doabUmuetbe allayed, for doubts are
" pretty nearly aa bad aa direct oppeel
- tie. Democrat aau( direct their . ef
fort! Bpoa doubter. i. .
Talking- with the other, slde.oe hlt
amendment mailer It waa gathered from
a Repabllcaa leader taaUoere It a great
- reaction Setting In against the amend
ment, and that tat la general , It It as
wall to study these Republican doelare-
"' Uona. They will nee all aorta of arga
niente, make all aorta ef deelaratloa and
will, te go farther, ate saeaey freely la
next year' great contest, .This periled
lar Republican went oa e say that a die
ted (which on k did hot asy) had been
polled aad that tbe pell shewed the rote
would te tory eloea, aad be made tbe
' runner uewarauoa uei is saowaa aiao
, lhi there had been a Qapuulloaa gala
Of eOO since last year, . ;
: ' A:' - -J '..'.
MANY DEAD HORSES.
: i- . . - . . --. .
. .,','-' ,'. -
1 Trimwrt TktorU Hriti by Strta af
,. wafer tiutvi,l ':
. ' . BaatrLn, Wasau, Her. tmWlib a ear
go of dying horari and Bules and fifty
flve empty Malls, the United - Slate
transport Tioterla retnraad te port last
Blunt, havla beea forced byaa a pre
cedent! stress of weatker ott Cap
Flattery, te tara talk from ktf voyag
to the fbtllpplaetv - " -
' Of the four hundred aed tea horse
and mule carried by the Victoria, taken
bosrd November twenty third, afty Ire
ware llisrally pounded U daalb agalatt
the sides or their at alls la la storm aad
the remaining animals Wr SO badly
braised that lb trials of the vessel
Icll list llify tinnnl t lived.
NORTH CAROLINA WINS.
In Foot hall Game With University of
Georgia. Hard Foment Battle.
Score S to 0.
Special to Journal.
Atlikta, Qi., Nov. 80-It was an
Meal day for fool ball today, and tlie
game between the teams of tbe ('Diver
sity Of North Carolina and tbe University
of Georgia, brought out about one thous
and spectators, who wituessed a bard
foaght battle, the Tar Heels wiunicf by
a score of 8 to 0,
The Georgian team showed unusual
improvement and played Its best game
of the season.
The Carolina line was as Impregnable
a la the Princeton game.
A touch down waa made by Eoehler
after thro minutes play. Graves failed
to make geaU Ritchie, Georgia, played
running ball for goal. Slngletary, Caro
llaa'a right tackle, had his knee wrench
ed and was succeeded by Koeuler.
Csrolina's halfbacks, Koebler snd Bel
lamy, played aatar game, Koebler savin
a touch down by tackling Georgia's full
back on Carolina's ten yard line and
knocking blm off the side.
Bellamy made the prettiest tackle ever
seen in Atlanta, making a flying leap of
about six yards and bringing the runner
down.
The crowd waa very bitter against tbe
Tar Heels,
Rowbolham, the umpire, roasted Caro
lina on decisions, badly.
Neither Captain Bhull or' Captain
Howell played, but tbey will be in at
urday's game against Sewanec
Tbe feature of the day's game was tbe
kicking of Giaves, which was bttter than
usual.
Several petty gbla occurred at tbe
Kimball House, due to disputes over tbe
game, the Carolina men sticking up for
tbtir rights.
In tbe game here Saturday, Scnanoe
Is a strong local favorite
Georgia's team averaged 111) pounds
per man, Carolina's team average.! 177
pounds per man, both I earns IHni; un-
usually heavy ones.
THE SILVER REPUBLICANS.
Will Adhere to the Bryan Democracy "If
The Right Men" Are Nominated.
Chicago, Hov. 28. Informal dircus
sion by tbe members of tbu National
Silver Republican Committee m t chair
men of tbe Slate Committees ai ibe meet
ing held here today, developed as tLe
consensus of purpose adherence to tbe
Bryan Democracy "If the right men are
nominated.''
There was no diiscnt f on tbe opin
ion, that as tbe Presidential candidate
William J, Dryan would be tbe ' right
man.
Most of the session was devoted to
hearing reports on the condition of tbe
Silver Republicanism in tbe various
Slatea. Ex Governor Altgeld was pres
ent, and waa greeted by a rousing saluta
tion from the meeting. lie made bi inf
address in which he paid a high tribute
to the patriotism and disinterestedness
of tbe Silver Republicans. Chairman J.G
Johnaton, Chairman of the Executive
Committee, was a visitor.
Cbalrman Charles Towae mado an ad
dress in Which be Inveighed against "Tbe
tendency of the McKlnley administration
towarda absolutism."
Senator Teller laid the drift of tbe Re
publican party wat away from ltt origi
nal principles and If he bad not quit the
party la 1894, he would have had ample
cause to do so since then.
GEN. WOOD REACHES NEW YORK.
He Sayi Conditions In Cub Are Constant -
ly Improving
New York, November 28 The United
States transport McPberson, from Santi
ago, having pa board General Leonard
Wood, Military Governor of Santiago
Province, and Lieutenant Brook reach-
ad -Quarantine this morning. She was
gayly decked wttk Saga.
Jt I admitted at Waahlngt n tka Qen
Wood ) coming on official business, the
aatar of which la not made known. Be
fore starting General Wood said that It
was possibly for a conference upon bis
turgtetlea for tb withdrawal of Ameri
can troop and substitution of Cuban
troops, with American officers In Cuba,
"Tb condition of Santiago in relation
te anbllo affaire la Improving daily. We
employ many on public works, aucb as
road. The peopl ere busy and can-
tented. We bar no destitution, and,
eiptlng a period afwr tb great .torm.
and hurricane., wbrn the rain wa.bd
the or..p out of the ground In many
places, w have not l-eued ration I
hare great a..p ror W. sr.y oeveiop.
aseaiof the mining industries of ean-
iwgQrrov.nce.wnn tie wonue.iui r.i,
deposit f boa, copper andaluc or...
waive af v minim v iu v tvv Trupvn-
ty of tb Island." - -
General Wood and Llutntut Brook
harried eebor at Quarantine and left
for Washington. Th hl proceeded to
her pier, at tba foetef , Paclflo street,
Brotkljas
A" UV0 tot WasUpgio,
Geasral Wood Midi
I have no k bow ledge of tke basinet
for which I am called te Washington,
beyond the order te report. Before I
sailed we heard the of the dtth of
. T 17 VV.r
half masted oa a) tb public Dulldlnge.
man la the Administration. Ill death f o,Ml'Saraa)ajrllln,becauMlt poa
wa htard w.ln profound rgrt at Baa-, MIM unequalled curwttv power aad
lUgo." " ( It rocortl of cure 1, GREATEST.
ENGLISH ADYlHCf.
Not Checked by Jj$e$ Inflicted by
Boers.
War Office Gives Flgarea en British
Losses. Ninth Laaoer Mot Cap
tared. -Balfear Declare
Hatch Seek to Establish
an Empire.
London, November 89. Gen. Lord
Paul Metbuen, commanding the British
expedition to the relief of Klmberley,
continues to advance.
A dispatch received by the London
War Office atatea that the telegraph line
from Cape Town waa opened Monday
night as far north as Klokfonteln, whloi
is etft-ht miles south of tbe Modder rireri
ana si miles soutn oi Klmberley. This Is
regarded as meaning that General Meth
uen'B force had reached that place and
It, perhaps, by this time at the river or
beyond it.
Gen. 1'. A. Cronje, who has been dl
r. ctiug Boer operatlona at the sieges of
Klmberley and Mafeking, has moved
south sud taken command of the forces
that are opposing Melhuen's advance. A
bi' tinht is expected at the Modder
river, or Spytfontein, er both.
Tbe London War Office has made pub
lic tbe Dritish army losses last Saturday
in the battle of Gras Pan or, as it is now
officially designated, the battle of Enslln,
where about 2,500 Boers opposed Methu
en's advance. Tbe total losses, includ
ing those ef tbe Naval Brigade, were 108,
of whom 24 were killed, 103 wounded
and nine missing.
It is inferred from a statement In one
of General Buller's repel Is tbat tbe
Ninth Lancers took part In a recounols
sauce on Sunday, which would tend to
show that they were not captured by the
Boers on 8 iturday, as feared. A press
dispatch describing tbe battle says that
the Lancers were forced te retreat by
the Boers whom tbey were sent to inter
cept. A dispatch to the Deutsche Zeitung, of
Berlin, received throgh Boer diplomatic
channels, says tbat tbe Boers are prepar
ing io cut off both Generals Metbuen la
Cape Colony and Clery in Naltl.
General Uatacre, tbe Briltish com
maeder in North-Central Cape Colony,
has occupied Bushman's Hook, south of
Storniberg Junction, where tbe Boers are
in force. His men are likely to have a
light soon.
The latest news from Ladysmlth,
which carried the situation up to last
Friday, stated tbat the British garrison
there was still safe.
On account of a break iu the East Af
rican cable there has been difficulty in
sending news from the seat of war.
Arthur J. Balfour, Government leader
In tbe House of Commons, said in a
speech at Dewsbury, Englsnd, that tbe
Boers are seeking to establish a Dutch
empire In South Africa.
SCATTERED INSURGENTS.
Kell Dispersed the Brigades of Alejandrine
and San Miguel.
Manila, November 28. Colonel Bell
has located and scattered the brigades of
General Alejandrino and General San
Miguel' The engagement took place on
tt e summit of a mountain, the Insur
gents being so confident of the Impreg
nability of their poaitlon that they bad
their families with them.
Tbe Americans -captured all the one
my's munitions and artillery.
Miss Annie E. Gunning, Tyre, Mich.,
say, "1 suffered a long time from dys
pepsia; lost flesh and became very weak.
Lodol Dytpepsla Cure completely cared
me." It digests what you eat and cures
all forms of stomach trouble, ll never
falls to give Immediate relief la the
worst cases. F S Duffy.
Invading North Luzon.
Manila, Nor. 89 A dispatch from
Nsmacpacao, Province of Union, aent
partly by courier, and dated Sunday,
November tt, aays:
"Tbe battleship Oregon and the gua-
boata Samar and Calls captured' the
port of Vigan, Province of Sooth Ileooe,
today.
"Tbe warship engaged la a aharp
bombardment of Vigan. Tbe firing front
the shore ceased soon, and sailors and
marlniti with ft AuM-iilaca. warn landad.
Th ,b WWB
j u td thM ijm ., ,, ,
, ..,. TlB4 ..A p.u, 4
M Tagudlo, 10 mile north, and it has
concluded ,0 wUt M IBUpleu
for lh, rMtofth rain for earnest. The
Ametlo,ll BUry foroa wu ltIU
,mMptc,B Bamiuyt , motih
WMpecUd ,0 take place Monday. -
G,D,ral Young, with three treope of
,h, ruM Cty., tmM
taebment of Macs be be commanded
by Lieutenant UelL Quintan ' aad
Blount, arrived at Mnmaepacaa from
San Fernando do Ualoa Thnra-
Amw MntimhlP aft . TllBM ttiMW IN.
Ar,latUfA u
appear that b passed north, throagh
K;ptc.n .0.,Bb,r I,, wWJ oest-
eral Toong wa at far Fernando, tO
mile sooth ' ;;i ,
The Filipino chief I new bllrd te
b la Abr Province. Wkea he paeaed
4roah KimtopMta Wl WM to
fatorotcoelUolDithawir.
(-. . M .
rVUs the food nKradeikious and wholesome
anMmHamSnnmmmVnaanmnmnmVnVBmHBVBmm
BLQODT BATTLE FOUGHT
Boers Forced to Leave Positions
at Modder River.
1 y.
fighting Nearly.!! May With Des
perate BeaUtaaee Offerad. Loss
es Not Determined. Boer
Sav ' Their Artillery,
farther Resistance.
London, Nov. SO. London was start
led yesterday by newa of what is pro
bably the bleedlest battle so far af the
South African war.
The battle waa fought at tbe Modder
river, 24 miles south of Klmberley, by
Gen. Lord Paul Methuen's British army,
estimated to number 7,004 men, and a
Boer army, commanded by Gen. P. A.
Con je, which General Methuen estimated
at 8,000 men.
The fighting began at dawn Tuesday
and lasted nearly all day. Gen. Methuen,
his official report, says be "made tbe
enemy quit his position." He gives no
details as to losses, but says the fighting
was "desperate."
A dispatch received at Windsor, Eng
land, and attributed to General Methuen,
says the battle was the "bloodiest of tbe
century." This is msnifestly incorrect,
as at Gettysburg and other battles in tbe
American Civil War, not to menlien
some which hsve occurred in Europe In
the present century, the loss was heavier
than the total number of men encaged
en both sideB at Modder river.
General Methuen says be succeeded in
getting a "small part)" across the river,
but does not state tbat bis main force
crossed. He must pass tbe river In order
to get to Klmberley.
A Pretoria dispatch, dated Monday,
states tbat tbe British made a sortie from
Klmberley, killing 9 and wounding 17
Boers, also cspturing some of them. It
Is inferred from the dispatch tbat the
Britlah returned to Klmberley.
Queen Victoria made an address to
troops of the Grenadier Guards who have
returned from Omdurman, and also talk
ed with a body of wives and children of
soldiers who have gone t South Africa.
Joseph Chamberlain, British Secretary
of State for the Colonies, speaking at
Leicester, England, said that thelactions
of the Boers left the British free to adopt
any course tbey esw fit after tbe end of
the war.
BIG FIRES IN PHILADELPHIA.
Nearly $2,000,000 Worth of Property De
stroyed In Heart of tbe City.
Philadelphia, Pa., November 29.
Nearly two million dollar worth of
property ws destroyed by two tires In
the heart of the business section sf tbe
city early today. The greater of the two
Area started In the big department store
of Partridge and Richardson, at tbe
southeast corner ef Eighth and Filbert
streets, tbe very center of tbe shopping
district, at 0:80 a. m., and before the
flames bed been pat ander control they
spread te adjoining property, and caused
a less of about $1,700,000. While this
tn was In progress and spreading every
moment, another fire broke out four
block away on th fourth floor of No.
410 Market street. The loaaes of the
two fire are mere than covered by In
surance. The Eighth street fire was a very ugly
one for the firemen to handle Eighth
and Filbert streets are very parrow tbor
oaghfarea. There waa,. a. strong wind
blowing at the lime, and the fire lighters
had great difficulty la preventing tbe
flames from getting a good bold oa "he
buildings on the opposite sides of these
street. As It was many of the struct
ures end their contents were badly
scorched and damaged by water It took
four hour to got tb flames under con
trol. .. , ,.
Th flra alerted In the basement of
Partridge and Richardson' store from
an electrio spark, end soon lb entire
bvlldlnj ws n mass of flames. 1 he two
(tore to tb aouth of I art ridge and
Richardson's war soon gutted, and thsn
th flame attacked tbe big building of
tbe J. B. Llpplaoott Publishing Com
pany, en Filbert street, at of lh burn
ing deprtmnt (tore This publishing
hone I en of the best known la the
eon n try, many high class refsren
book, periodical and aumarous othsr
publication being produced by th Arm.
Tb building wu completely rulnsd- la
the bolldlng, etored away la vault, I
nearly a half million dollars' worth of
mnaaor)pta, plates, aad Ur materiel
tor reference books, end It It not yet
known whether they wr destroyed.
Lit Brothers' large department store,
Which adjoin Lipplncott balldlng, and
which Is valued, with It content, t
orra million dollars, waa saved, but
only after the eonteot of on corner of
lb balldlng had been damaged. Straw
bridge aad Clothlvoother lrgd-
part aent More, on the West aid ef
Ktghih (treat, also had a narrow escape,
and th balldlng aad eonteot were
damaged to lb Client of about $'0,000.
HOW MUCH PAY?
The Issue With Oyster Commissioner
Free Pass Case. Against Roberts.
Moonshine Cases.
Ralkiuh, November 80. The register
of deeds of ibis county le 's thai the
number of crop liens and mortgages I hi
year is tar smaller than in past years
This it a good oign. It shows that the
farmers are in better plight.
Lord High Admiral Theophilus While
of the the State's oyster navy, has gone
home. He will (it up the oyster patrol
steamer Lily for cruising and will fly the
State flag on her. Revenue Collector
Duncan, who is one of While's best
friends, says as to the question of the
admiral's salary, which the Supreme
Court is to fix, tbat it Is merely whether
White shall have his old pay of $900 a
year or the $'i,800 which tbe Legislature
this year provided for the entire seven
oyster commissioners It elected and
whom tbe Supreme Court ousted. Ad
miral White, according to Duncan's view
Is dead sure of "pie," in any contingency
Tbe Federal Court here next month
will take up the law and equity dockets
of the Criminal Court. Clerk Hiddick
says there are 40 cases of these. Moon
shiners by the score will be here next
week.
Revenue ollicers made a raid in Moore
county and captured a 100 gallon moon
shine plant.
The first case argued in the Supreme
Court was a "free pass" case
from Burke, io which the Southern
Railway is sued for "discriminating" by
giving T. N. ilallyburton a free pass
from Morganton to Salisbury. The in
dictment set forth that this was giving
"undue and unreasonable preference" to
Uallyburten, in violation ef the railroad
commission act of 1891. Tbe ca;e was
beard before the Western Criminal
Court, and then before Judge Bowman
and the bill wi9 quashed on the ground
tbat tbe corporation commission act of
1809 repealed tbe act of 1891. Ex-Justice
Avery argued tbe case against the
Southern snd contended that under the
decision of the court in tbe case of Ab
bott vs. Beddinglield the act of lHtfl
creating the railroad commission, has
uever lost its force and validity. He
contended that this being so the bill
must needs be sustained.
Five convict9 have arrived at the pen
itentiary; three from New Hanover and
tw from Lenoir.
The Btate charters the Elm City Mill
ing Company; capital $8,000; George
Vereridge aud others owners. It will
mill rice, corn, oats, etc.
Congressman Atwater says be will go
in tbe Democratic caucus. He is against
Roberts, the polygamic, and Bays tbe
virtue and decency of the country are
against the latter, lie declares that if
no one else will do bo be will object to
Roberts taking the oath.
The Attorney General began the work
of summarizing the ciiininal statistics
for tbe current year. It is safe to say
that there has been a decrease of crime
this yesr.
Tbe State charters the Brooklyn Land
and Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pany of Smltbfleld; capital .000; stock
holders E. H. Woodell and others.
It takes but a minute to overcome
tickling In tbe throat and to slop a
cough by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. This remedy quickly cures all
forms of throat and lung trouble. Harm
less and pleasant to take. It prevents
consumption. A famous specific for
grlppa and its effects. F S Duffy.
We will give every
lady visiting our Xmu
Store between now and
the 15th December, a
chance In a Bohemian
Water Set,0 Engraved
Glasses 1 Large Pitch
er and Tray.
Ha1I and See our line
I saw llv tara train i fint
DUGUID &S0N,
flutter Tobacco Warehootr,
Kw Bern, N. C '
I L. HcDANIEL,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
71 BROAD STREET IS HEADQUAKTKRS FOU
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
TOBACCO, SHUFF AB?1 CIGARS.
M) Specialties are Flour, Moat and Coffee. I have J In: Lett
10u Coffee you ever law, ' . - '
My Snow Drift, Star and Admiral Flour stand at' the bead.
Buy either of these brands and you will .eploaaetf' with jour
bargain. ' '
I have the largest and best selie ed etock of (iroceries in New
Hern, and 1 can save you money.
Everything Guaranteed a Kepjeeenlcd.
'Good Stable Free.
J. L. McDaniel,
71 BROAD STREET.
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
AT - DUFFY'S - STORE.
Our buyer has just made an
extraordinary good purchase of
Woolen Dress Goods from 3 to 10
yds lengths which we place on
sale Monday, Nov. 27. These
goods are worth 25 to 50c, but
we price them in this sale at 19c.
Only about 50 pieces of these
good remnant values be early if
you get the best selection.
'PHONE 40.
SI POLLOCK ST.
LADIES' JACKETS AND FURS !
Just Received by express 25 Ladies' Handsome Jackets in black,
brown, tun and castor, ranging in price from 14 75 to $15 00 each.
Furs
he handaon
Again wecU attention to the
Scarfs we are showing.
At Half
30 very-pretty picture in, beautiful gold, white and oak frames, nt
just alout half half the regular price?.
Q. A.
OPPOSITE
QyyJX
When Preparing Your 'Breakfast
Borne mornlof w would like
you to irj oor Wheat Ueart aa a
Breekfaat Food It i noorunmg
and eppitlalof.ee well a choloe.
Our stock of Car! is mad from
.v. . r ,.n aj flnMt wheat corn.
.... .i. iwt wall lb
bettlmtotet H W rl "
and you can enjoy many appetla
toff breekfaaU on It during Ibt
Winter.
Weelsohav frh lot Foi
Elver Butter, Bmll Plf Hanw.
BreakfaetSlripa,.
,- I fact our line of Fancy Gro
carta nr complete. Out delivery ptompt i Our price ar low
; lowest, Glvt n t trial nod w will pleaa you, ' J
v Toartfotbndnc, . -
J. R. PARKER, JR. GROCER,
V - 'Phono 69. Broad Htrcct.
3 - :
handsome 4ine of Fur Collarette and
Price,
Barfoot,
POSTOFFI0E.
wVteT tyVlwVlarVO
,
SgggBSft
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