davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
AN EXAMPLE OF CONTENT.
An Artist who Takes Pride IN NoshA>o
But His WORK

Perhaps the most conscientious worlx-
mapship In the worlds still 10 be found
In Japan. although the foreign demand
for merely snowy articles has proved
somewhat corruptinr. even 20 true Grt-
lists Yet says the Youtl's Compsn-
ION. there arc still men who are proud
to spend infinitc pains on piece Of
work for which they will be. according
TO our ideas of good wages inadequate
The following irsEnce /. given Of
modest self-estinate. in the case cf =
man who is one of the most slxillful and
original arti6cers in the world. and
whose works are evcrywhcre admired.
This ivory carver sat ia his little
room. open TO his little garden. chisel.
ing upon a magnificent tusk- from which
was jest emerging a very graceful fe-
male figure. The ivory he held between
his knees, and the tools were spread
out at his aide.
How long win this take you9" WA
asked
"About four months," be replied.
And what is the proportion betweep
Tire value Of the material spa the value
of the labor In such a work as this when
compIes~d7"
II paid one hundred and forty do1ls-s
for this piece Of ivory laid he. and
four months work at City dollars
month is two hundred dollars"
And this man WIS eetimsfsne bis
work ~ less than forty American dol
lars q month His was the true artists
temperament. for be was willing te 90
eept only what would supply him With
tse peoesssries OF life. depending fos
his actual reward on the Joy Of seeking
"a do perfect WORT.
Are yoo not very sorry. sornetin>s,'
wss asked. 80 psrt with ons q th~ss
works that have been cofnpsniops and
. part Of your life for 80 long7~
BE looked up for rainuse 81 . great
white lily nodaine above him in TIE
garden. and then gently shook his hea6
No" be said. Il erpecs Ne pexs t
b mere beautiful still.~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

The Mexican palque Is the worss
drink on the face Of the earth. II Is the
Juice Of a tree, and At tirst tastes Ike
spruce beer. bnt after fermentation hes
ended aud she alcoholic priaospis is
talIy developed Ia the liquid II u nss
only extremely Intoxicating. su. has
a most sbomInshie putrsd smell. hsv-
ing irubibed the animal principles ~ shs
skin IN which q IL sept u Ia ifapas-
ssbir fsr ga American - sisins !. with
QUE holding his sos~. aud sfssr he hss
Irstls~d even comparatively SMALL
qsautsty h@ wfii gwt arusses sns stay
dysE7sk hsnKrf than On ssT ethes as,as
ssss sssufsstgsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

II have lots OF fssn in nv quiet way
porter for the New York world 'I~~s
dining a hotel the othsr night sssd
While Visiting n BE- s-r-od ! h>0~n -
tick On plate with my knife In .
fe~ minutes ! got an answer in tl-e
same vss frosn The esser ssde of the
rooss- Corver~stirn was rBsiutssn>d
forisonse time, and finally names w-r-
excksnc>d- stood up aud. losktnr
sero's~ tts@ room. sar 2n old siss psrt
ner cf ntse ~hon ] sss net met Doc
yesrA-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

A sewing machine has been invented
which stitches easily and rapidly through
layers of leather five-eighths of an inch
in thickness. this having been accom-.
plished on first exhibitory trial. In a
second trial stitches were made evenly
and rapidly through piece of birdssye
maple three-eighths of an inch thick;
and in q third test the still more realark-
able feat was achieved, viz. that # sew
ing through layer Of brass ons-eightb
Of an inch thick placed between two
pieces of leather. New York sun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

Republic met Thursday and permanent
ly organized she department Of IllinoiA
with Mrs Philip Gunloek. of Chicago,
president: Mrs g. w. King, Of Aurora.
senior vice president; Mrs Mary
Polk. Of LaGrange, Junior vice
president, Mrs Z. r. Winslow, os
Chicago. treasurer; Mrs Mary c. Wales
of Chicago. chaplain. Mrs Arthur
Qainl2n. of Aurora, department eoun
selor. and Mrs Anna Stiekler, ei
Aurora, chairman Of the council. This
organization differs from the relief
corps in admitting only the mothers,
sisters and daughters of veterans. Five
circles were presented by eighteer
delegates. Mrs. NJ. G. Cartledge, OF
Topeka. Kan, the national president.
WAS the instisuting officer.
Indiana Veterans Go Home.
FoRr WAYNE. Ind. April s.-Thurs-
day was the last day of the Indiana
4tate encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic. At the business meet.
ing. which was presided over by De.
partment Commander i. ". Walker, IL
was voted 10 place the past post
commanders on the roster The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Exon.
gresham Joseph u. Cheadle, of Frank.
fort, department commander; Phil
Dickinson, of Fort Wayne, senior vice
commander; George Kock. of New AL.
bany. junior vice commander; DIR. J. NJ.
Jones, of Spencer. medical director;
Rev. c. p Riley. of Fairmount. chap.
lain. Mr.. Riley is the minister whc
was expelled from the United Brethren
church because he would not resign hi.
membership in the grand army. He Is
now a Methodist.
Section IL of the present civil-service
law came in for considerable discussion
and criticism. As the law now stands
no person over IS years of age is eligi.
BILE for the civil-service examination
necessary To obtain appointment in the
railway mail service. This provision
bars the ex-soldiers from this branch.
Resolutions were adopted urging the
president to recommend to congress
that this be changed so as to render ex-
soldiers eligible.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected OF.
Ecers as follows: State president. Mrs.
Ida Mcbride, Elkhart: senior vice pres
ident, Ella d. Zimm, Indianapolis;
junior vice president, Julia Kintz. Fort
Wayne: treasurer. Mary Tuseley. Elk
hart; chaplain, Dr. Elizabeth Miller,
Muncie; secretary. Carrie E. Harper,
Elkhart.
Confederate Veterans Meet.
NEw ORLEANS, April s.--New Orleans
is crowded with gray hats. Between
$4,000 and $4,000 confederate veterans
have already arrived and special trains
are arriving every hour bringing hun
dreds from all sections of the south. II
is expected that by the time the United
Confederate Veterans association is
called to order to-day for its annual ses-
sion between $4,000 and CO. of the
men who wore the gray will be in the
ci.H
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

MoUSr VERNON, o., April S.-One of
the most serious wrecks that has oc-
CURED on the Cleveland, Akron &
Columbus railroad tor several years
happened yesterday afternoon about
twsnty-three miles east of here, a. q
point called the Summit, q very steep
grade. Freight tram No. "a going west
was assisted by pusher, and the flag
ma n on the summit had orders TO hold
NO. express going east until No. "a
passed. This he failed to do. resulting
III collision in which about . dozen
or more passengers were injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

A rejusenated widow in onondags
county said 70 her daughter recently
that when she. The daughter. arrived ct
her mothers age it would be time to
think Of marriage. Yes replied the
girl. marriage for the second time
Piquei by this rsply. the good lady cut
out her daughter in The good ersces of
her steady ccnapany" and married tira
herself To obtain revenge fer this un-
motherly trek. the daughter married
her recreaat lever rich father. Albany
Exnre~s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
Whisky To Be Cheaper.

PEORIA, H., April Sin view of the
formation of company of capitalists
IN TINS city and Chicago to build two
large distilleries at this point, it was
given out this morning that the trust
is contemplating the cutting of the
price of spirits here two cents per gal
lon to meet the proposed opposition.
1t is also reliably reported that Presi-
dent Greenut will recommend such a
reduction, all OF which means the
cutting of the next dividend to one
half OF per cent quarterly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
Four Bodies Recovered.

CINCINNATI, April S.-Vic Earhsrt, a
diver, Was employed today by the
Evening Post to explore the hull of the
wrecked Golden Rule. He brought up
two bodies. those of Deck Hand Mad:-
son and Second Mate Riley. Diver
Schnell recovered two more bodies this
afternoon. One was Identified AS Mat
Holman and the other an unknown
colored roustabout.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
Scholars Got Out Safely.

DEs MONIES. April S.-The Croker
school building caught fire this morn
ing from an overturned timers stove.
The teachers kept cool and marched all
the children out safely, but the water
supply was weak and the main portion
of the building was destroyed. Loss,
SO. 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

fcdnd shss my snross ws QuD uume
and stiS. By more rubbing. and wrap
ying some mittens and oshsr thiHGs
around my neck, pat nssssss serssghs
there.
But then eszne ths worss ssonek q al
- the wind found its way tn through
my clothes In the region Of my ssssnsch.
snd gave rise TO terrible psknA Thb
was met by the ne sf sot fslt hss
IS . chest protecsor. s>d ] wss nov
armed ~ ell pointS Ny eonpanSons
suffered - ] did. snd ths badly ssm-
forts Of our tent were DosS voaooDs
than usual that svcning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
HANGING OF A BRUTE.
He Outraged His Own GIl and Nsuewi y
Escaped Lynehing.

hc OduaSc f1@s O"n 0i' eiAS AssAS"s
Escaped Lynehing.
PISE BLUR, Ark, April s.-At an
early hour this morning I. X. Frazier
Was legally hanged At Toronto. Clsve-
land county. Frazier's crime was out
raging his l3-year-old stepdaughter IN
0cto5er last. lie escaped from the Of
heefs at the time. but Was shortly after
ward captured At Little Rock. On be-
ipg taken back TO Cleveland county q
mob assembled tn lynch him, but such
action was only avertsd by the extreme
vigilance and courage of the officers.
In tact the prisoner MAS shot At while
IN jail. but the injury proved TO be a
sIlgnt one. HIS case came up for trial
At the February term OF the Cleveland
circuit court, and the defendant MAS
promptly convicted and sentenced to
be hanged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
Perishcd in the Blizzard.

OMAHA, April S.-Dispatches from
points throughout the state indicate an
alarming loss of cattle during the late
storms. Between North Platte and the
Wyoming line 1900 cattle lie drowned
in the North Platte river. Several
thousand calves pershed in the biz
zard
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
NEW JERSEY FOREST FIRES
Hundreds of Acres Of Valuable Wood
land in It's Awful Track.

IalI " IIs fWIaE IFdNAs
wtrERFeRp, ". J., April s.-A forest
IRE brok out today near Cedar Brook
and spread rapidly ia all directons.
Hundreds of acres of woodland we're
destroyed. and th- houecs OF Andrew
NeCinley and James Howe we're
burned. Many dwellings sud other
buildings were saved only after great
labor. The fire tonight % the severest
near North Chesiharst. and sndsngers
Pastor's hotel. the extensive Dunharton
hennery snd other valuable property.
The loss thus far ise.tlnlsted a. $50 .na0.
The cshxens are fighting the IRE, and
as rain began 10 fsil tonight Il = preb-
able the fsmes will be checked.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
Assembymen Arrested.

wArPAcA, Wis, April s.-Assembly.
men Alfred S. Lea, Sam Stout, Alfred
Pail and David Holmes, all of this city,
have been arrested upon indictments
returned by the grand jury III the
Mead murder case. Stout IS charged
with being a principal. and Lea, Pail
and Holmes as accessories.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
Ares, Of Thief.

John Kroosema. wanted in Muske-
son on charge OF grand larceny. vas
arrested in this city at No. l27 Monroe
street BY Detectives smith, Jakewsy
and Cast last n'ght. The authorities
will come after blm today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

Mrs. Myra Hogadone, wife of Charles
4. Hogadone. died at 1890 O'Clock last
night st her home, No. go South JEFF
ferson street. aged 30. She Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Walker. Notice OF funeral will be an
uourced later.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

Hor spsrSus, Ark. sprH s.-~k.nx
Nsyhervv ard fseoygs Simutotss t~o
poverfui nsn. qusfYeied on The streets
1T tbs citv simmons wa si'nsed wffa
CAR Of shssp sheafs ard hss aasss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

onlst had large knife Both men re-
peatedly plunged the weapons INTO
eseh other. Before the men could he
separated Aayberry vas fatally
wounded ana simmons received iplu-
ries which my resuit IN death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

rfrrt wskrssl sfs1 slcepsne rAs - whats
HAT ola ressssT eoaghina - vsoisnsiy
sl1ua,
seeaaa wasefni-fssa sacked = Tal-
h,w asws lss vtssrice. | ps~asse. A.
ts.ta.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
Alice Field Insane.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, April .s-Alice
Field, daughter of Cyrus ". Field, has
been declared insane. She Is fifty
years old and is suffering frsm insane
deiusions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
sho, Himself and Two Others.

CAsroS, OHIO, April s.-John Nc
Curdy this afternoon shot his wife and
Lew waltengougn. then himself. All
three are dying. McCurdy had accused
MS wife of intimacy with Waltengough.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-16

Prof T. J. Simmons, superintendent
of Dawson. Ga, city schools, and son in
law of Mr. James Southgate, arrived on
the noon train. After a short stay here
he will leave with his wife on trip TO
Germany and other parts Of the old
world.
Mrs J. W. Cheek and children left this
morning for their home at Raleigh.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-16
A SPECIAL MEETING!
The City Dads Meet to Talk About
Sewerage.
Not Complete System but to Get the
Filth Away.
THEY CONSIDER ITAT FIVE O'CLOCK
More About the Big Bonanza Excursion
Which Goes to Norfolk, Va,
june p.

The commissioners of the town will
meet this evening to take into considera-
ton the advisability Of a sewerage sys-
tenn for the town of Durham.
They are not at all premature in this
matter, for the city is making rapid strides
in other directions, and this is a matter
of more importance, when health is the
prime object, than anything else.
If health officer were~ to visit the
the back lots of the town he could read
lily see why we advocate a sewerage sys
TEN. The commissioners are men ot
wisdom as we'll as men of progress, ant
we hope they will commence at once tc
set things in order.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-16
COMING AND GOING
Durna., people ON rh" G"ve and Visitors
in she CITY.

Durna.a people rh" H'"ve and Visitors
IN she CITY.
G.F. Uzzle, of Wilson's Mills, is in the
city.
5. W. Andrews, of Chapel Hill, is in
the city.
Mr.. J. $. Carr returned to day from
Greensboro.
Miss Virginia Dodson, of Danvlle, is
at Hotel Driver.
r. a Ridgeway, prominent Georgia
man, is in the city.
Mrs. Z. \. Yearly has gone to spend
month at Mt. Airy.
Mr. J. NJ Odell returned to his home
at Concord last night.
Mrs. Lucius Tilley, of Mt. Airy, is
visiting at w H. Stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A S Huske have returned
to their home at Fayetteville
Misses Katie Styron and Maud Harton
have gone on visit 10 Raleigh.
Mrs. J. W. Blackwell and children have
gone TO Wake Forest on a visit
We. Marks, of Danville and r. Amis
of Blue Wing, are at Hotel Driver.
J. 4. Smith, of Bessemer City, ant
Mr.. Hilchkiss, of New York, are in th'
city.
Mrs. J. ". Hamilton and Miss Ce.esti'
Wimbley left on the noon train to visi
friends al Goldsboro.
Rev. ". G. Clements, superintendent
of public instruction of Wake county
returned TO his home, at Morrisville, at
ter few days stay in the city
Madison Hawkins and Capt. j. Il
White, prominent men of Henderson
who have been attending court here thi
week. left this morning for their home:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-16
HOW 1T is.
Why the Next Bonanza Excursion Is Called
Number Six.

Why the Next Bonanza Excursion Is Called
Number Six.
The Bonanza excursion which leaves
this city June q for Norfolk, returning
on the third day, is called No. because
Rem g. Muse have run Bonanza eXcur-
sions six years. Next year it will be No.
7. In going on an excursion people gen.
erally want the assurance that those con-
Quoting the party understand thsir bust
ness; that an orderly and quiet crowd
only can 60, and for this reason Rem y
Muse hold the name given their first eX-
cursion, because the name is established.
All who take advantage of the low
offer, 81 80 for the round trip, can do so
with perfect assurance that there will be
no drunkenness and no rOwdyism. Mr
Muse will accompany the train and give
his personal attention to all passengers
The Bonanza grows more popular each
wear, ana it is predicted that an enormous
crowd VIII 90 June -. There will be
ample room for all The date is at such
a time that the intense warm weather o1
july and August is not to be feared
There can possibly be<nOthing more en-
ioyahle than tGip 20 Norfolk, and The
low rate Of only 50 80 for the round triE
will make il possible for all to take i
|
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-16

The Western Nor;h Carolina Teach
ers' association is in annual session at
Waynesville now and will continue
through Friday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-16
BALDY is DONE FOR !!
Erorkrd cut to Tune Of G6 to u by
The IIOWlGrS.
The Third Party NOminateS Mr.. ". r..
LindIey for Congress.
us NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS
po,,Ia who Come and Go-Brief Brew
ties Of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

of The Globe.
The peoples party assembled in the
court house at . o'clock to-day for the
Durp0sc Of selecting delegates to the ma
,iopal convention to be held at Omaha
TuIy ,, and the following counties Of the
district were represented: Alamance,
Rockingham, Person, Guilford, Orange,
Granville, Durham and Caswcll. Stokes
county was not represented.
Capt A. 5. Peace, Of Granville, was re
Qucstcd to act as temporary chairman,
and W. A. II. Schoolfeld as secretary.
At this juncturc Of the meeting the
chairman pro tenn suggested that it was
not wise to enter into anything without
asking Gods blessing upon them, there
fore they would be led in prayer by Rev.
A. +. Isley.
The chairman then stated that the OBJ
icc Of the meeting was not a departure,
but simply coming back to the days OF
Washington, Jefferson, Adams, etc.
committee on credentials was then
appointed
A permanent organization was then
elected by making the temporary organ
Mton permanent.
4 motion was made to make reprcsen-
layes Of The GLOBE and Sun assistant
secretaries The motion was lost by a
few nays, and TIE GLOBE is unanimous
in its dccFnation.
The delegates elected to the Omaha
convention are: Thomas J. Holt, Or.
angc; W r. Linley, Rockingham w
I. Smith, Caswell; J. d. Smith Gull
ford.
Candidac as eIcctOr to vote for Omaha
nominee, ?. II. Massey, who was nomi
mated Ivy arclamation.
\ motion wa, made to adopt a peoples
party platform upon which to stand, bu'
the measure did not carry
motion was then made to adopt The
s. Louis platform, which was carried
unanimously.
An effort was made to subscribe to tht
Omaha platform, which is not yet made
but few remarks by Mr.. w. T. Adams
OF Granville, put a quietus to that part o
the proceedings He said he did no
propose TO swallow any platform unit
he knew what it was.
communication was then read by tn
assistant secretary from Hon. \. II. \
Williams. This communication was no
pa.atablc, 50 Mr. J. g. Smith, of Rock
lngham, took the floor and gave som
reasons why they should not suppOl
Mr. Williams. He said: MIR. William
j. good man, a personal friend, an
mat he had offered some good resOlr
lions, etc, but, ah-but-we want
peoples party candidate
After many speeches against nomina
'hI a candidate against Williams the cor
'ealIon almost unanimously voted to q
So
W. Lindley, of Rockingham count
was placed in nominatiOn-he being til
'4alIman Of the state executive cOmmi
Tee
Congressman Williams was nominate
- clock this p. IN The vote was
Lindlcy,
Williams
II was voted TO make the thing unar
nous
Lindsay made an appropriate speeC
'uanhing the convention.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-16

AT the North Carolina Teachers as
sociation Col J. S. Carr will lead dis
cussion on "What business men expect
Of the public schools"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-16
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
"' DAYS Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The City and Vicinity.
-lhe machine was at the top notch
ID the shade to-day.
=. Col. \. J. Fisher is now painting the
am Farm Mansion.
DR.. johnson now expects to send his
"sH pond to the Worlds fair.
An immense amount OF freight is
'e'ns handled at our depots now
s-lhe war steamer, Texas, will be
." .auncAed at Portsmouth navy yard, June
O'Ionel Charley Postley has pur.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-16


chased large and tempting whip, with
which he paddles his Dog.
we are going to make the demo-
cratic ears flop to day" is the language
of one of the delegates Of the peoples
party.
The Western Nor;h Carolina Teach
ers' association is in annual session at
Waynesville now and will continue
through Friday.
AT the North Carolina Teachers as
sociation Col. J. S Carr will lead dis
cussion on "What business men expect
Of the public schools"
Every member of the d. L. l. is ex-
pected to be in the armOry at 5:40 to-
morrow in full dress uniform to partici-
pate in the freman's parade.
To close out their stock of baby car
riages at once, The Cheek Furniture Co.
offer the greatest inducements ever be-
fore offered. Easy payments if desired.
Tile Durham School Of Music will
open again in September. Professor
Darnall will not be in charge, as he goes
abroad, but it will be in competent hands.
"A game Of baseball was played yes
terday at Chapel Hill between the mar
ried mems club and the young men. The
score stood % to 1G in favor Of The young
men.
The board Of aldermen in Asheville,
has borrowed &20,OGO from the banks
Of the city to justify present and "D-
praaching Obligation Of the fire depart
me-
There are several delegates here 10
dav in attendance upon the district con
venton of the peoples party, 1t is said
that Badly Williams will put both feet
upon their plank.
The pavement on West Main street,
near Five Points, is being used as pub
| lie highway for wagons. y citizen had
to give way for dray to pass this morn
inc. This should be looked after.
Regular meeting Of Durham Lodge
/ No. 1j, |. O. Q. f, tonight at ! o'clock
Work in initiatory. Business will b'
brought before the lodge in which tn
membership should take an interest
therefore full attendance is desired
Golden Link lodge and visitors cordial,
invited.
The Queen Pawned Her Jewels.
Queen Isabella of Spain, pawDed he
Jewels to raise money TO fit out the eXpe
dition that discovered the new world
Her sacrifice was not greater than /
Imade by many women OF America, VII
sdeny themselves many things IN Orde
Ito have money to buy DR.. Pierce
Medical Discovery for their sick hus
bands or children. This "Discovery ]
more important to them, than the on
lmade in 1892 For all disease OF tn
Lungs. Liver. Throat, or Stomach, tn
"DiScoverv" is sovereign remedy. :
trial cOnyinces, its continued use cures
1t purities the blood. invigorates the live
and Strengthens and builds up the Who'll
) system. Guaranteed TO benefit or cur
( in every case, or money paid for 1t r'
turned.
Prof. T. J. Simmons, superintendeT
1 of Dawson, Ga, city schools, and son IL
law of Mr.. James Southgate, arrived o
the noon train. After a short stay hei
he will leave with his wife on trip
Germany and other parts of the oI
world.
Mrs J. W. Cheek and children left th
u morning for their home at Raleigh.
Some Foolish People,
q | .u--- =, ~,,,-b ~ rI1D until IL gets beVOI