davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Saving you Su.go.

Six yards of 75c quality Suitings
at soc yard saves you SI.5o-doesn't
it? And they are the new rough ef-
feet suitings in the most attractive
two-tone colorings-extra good
value at 75c yard. Or you may
choose from the Scotch Mixtures
and save SI.5o.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Warm Skirts.

Every woman should know her
weak points as we'll as her strong
ones-every woman ought to know
hat a warm skirt is a necessity just
uOW
Flannel Skirts here at 1.25 to S6.9S.
Cloth Skirts here at 6Sc TO S3.9S.
Knit Skirts here at 39c to 81 GS.
Sateen Skirts here ct 9Sc to S26S.
Mol air Skirts here at 81 9S to S5.9S.
silk skirts here at s49S to S14es.
Bargain spots dot this great gath
ering as follows:
=o~ for the usual 9Sc Black Sateen Skirts
4>S with hanntlette lining and deep rufIle.
7Nc for the usual 9sc Knit Wool Skirts. in
5S~ black. white, red, Eavy. pink, gray.
'ancy borders.
Su 40 for the usual 81 .9S Black Hforeen Skirts
Umbrella style. and rurle measuring i3s
uChes.
AhC for the usral zoe Fiahnelette Dressing
b-4S Sicques. with crochet border and silk
ibbons at mex
zsc G for the v usual @ 'se Flannele,'e 1 Neslise
oilar, big sleeves.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Saving YOU SH.86.

It'll take e yards of these 5o-inch
Broadcloths, Illuminated Cheviots
and Etamine Cloths to make a dress.
The price here is 94c instead of $1.25
saving you $I.S6.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
"TWO Beauties. -

GRAY, Brown, Green Camers Hair
Costumes. One with tight-htting
waist. the other with box coat Both
silk lined and braid trimmed, la
royal grenadier guards. Skirts are
, and Io-gore. One SIG; the other
go 70
Evening star., 1896-10-06
New Wrappers.

New OSc garments that the most
refned lady can wear. Quietly at
ractive styles in gray, navy, red,
black and white effects. Sizes "a to
10.
CSee above for Dress Materials)
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Dress Materials.
ION second foor.)

nOOfJ
Wool Dress Goods from 3oc to
s. so yard, Silks from 3oc to S. yd.
The following bargains that dot this
great gathering on this second floor
will prove, we think, the last signs
OF the dull times" whose days are
numbered by those between now and
-,ovember Z.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
See this Skirt.

A Io-gore Dress Skirt OF the new
naterial-Brocade Satinette. 1t
looks like silk-but is made OF silk
md wool. 1t wears better than silk,
lrapes better, costs less-S5l0S.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
See this Waist.

1t has the latest Norfolk jacket ef-
:ect, is made of all-wool cloth, in
black, green. gray and garnet, and
:osts only SI64. The new shape
inen collar included.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

The per capita cost of living In New
South Wales is the highest in the world,
being nearly 500 per head per annum. In
the united kingdom 1t is about $160, in the
United States $40. and in Canada s12o.
1t is stated that in Belgium alone there
are at the present time 100000 splendidly-
trained racing pigeons.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
GOldemberg,'s,
Q26-o28 7th-7o6 K .Sts.

sponse-for your hearty
congratulations-foF all the
nice things that you've said
concerning the store.
We shall not rest ON our
laurels-r1Ot a bit of lit.
The mark we have reach.
ed will be as far be hind d
next year as the mark we
reached last season is be
hind this. We shall not
relax energy for a moment.
We shall deserve your
applauding more every day.
All this week we shall
name prices to show our
appreciation of your past
patronage.
You may have 3 for 25c of those
I21c. fine linen huck towels which
we have been selling for &C. each.
You may have our 75c. "up-to-
date" corsets-made of black figured
sateen-for SOC. each.
You may have our soc. 54-inch
silk tapestry for 33c. yard.
You may have 56-inch table felt
for 33c. yard for a day.
You may have boys fine cassi-
mere or chcviot knee pants for 19c.,
which are worth 4oc.
You may have Mothers Friend"
shirt waists for boys for SIC. for a
day. Made of fine percale-well
laundered-and buttons are on sep
arate band, which can be taken off
when the waist is washed. They
cannot be torn off,
Lot of silk finish mohair skirts,
we'll lined and bound and very wide,
which have been selling for $3.50,
you may have for 1898.
You may have handsome chenille
portieres, wide dado and fringe top
and bottom, full length and width,
for S1.95, which are usually sold for
$3.50.
You may have handsome Noting
ham lace curtains, full 81 yards long,
for ST 40, which usually sell for S.. 50
and more
Yard-wde Unbleached Muslin - you
may have for 3a.c. yhld.
Best American n@ Indigo Prints you may
have for 3ssc yard
You may have Fancy Figured Flan-
II stead Of 1Oc. III
s,1,n You may 81 haTe ,S,l Ga MohaSk ,, Blsached
bleached Sheetine for 1212c. e
You may have "a He:nstitehed Ready
Lot of 50 pieces Hamburg En-
broideries, which usually sell for $
and &c., you may have for &c. yard
You may have Mems soc. Fine
White Unlaundered Shirts at 35c.
each, 3 for ST.
| You may have our women's soc.
balbriggan ribbed vests and pants
for 3oc. for day. .>-
You may have No. 500 English
longcloth-our 15c. quality-for TIC.
yard.
You may have ladies'. csc. fast
black hose, double sole and high
spliced heels, for 17c. pair
Lot of changeable taffeta silks, in
20 different shades-75c. quality
for SOC.
Lot Of fancy mixed suitings, two
tone effects, beautiful dress stuffs-
18c. goods-for 12lc.
Black all-silk surah-usual price,
| 3oc.-for 25c.
You may have following lining
prices:
| SIC. for yard Black and Gray 10c
| Cambria.
s?tc yard for 1oc. Ya1d-vide French
| Twilled Silesia all colors.
shc for 15c. Best Imitation Herring
| bone Haircloth.
| sc. for Sc. Yard-wide Paper Cambria.
| 614c. for 1Oc. Cross barred Leno
| 1Sc for 25c. Extra Heavy Al-linen
| Imported Canvas.
| 14c for 2Oc. Blackjack Satcen- finished
| Waist Lining, fast oolors and very
| strong.
| 3kc. fer Sc. Black, White and Natural
| Linen Canvas.
Golden ber g. S,
@26=@28 7th-zo6 k SITS.
| 1t
%~&rarar &s4 4s%a o. 4 4 9 6
= This is quality corner" i.
| ) d
: N 100 !;
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Millinery.

The horror of cheap
millinery is not to enter
your mind when we tell
YOU of the new French
Felt Hats at IS cents,
the Trimmings at whole
sale prices, and one of
the most skilled artists in
America to do the trim
ming for you.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
A[11b.. Q.

TOMORROW Ts Tsls VIII Be:t sell Fsaneiin fGo Gih1 !
Granulated Sugar at NJ cents per pound !;
n2Hc. SPECIALS !
TOMORROW HiSl taf Best Be- sdla Eae.a At hSfs izE !
&c. SPECIAL; };
TOMORROW .as sss. Best st. Corn : stasss eenis
SC. SPECIAL;
TOMORROW taa ta;i nsTol:,, syo: s'ss'as ssn's !
u8Hc. SPEClAL.3
TOMORROW dsseslls.s dses' special f'Sfsss e1ies,
&c. SPECIAL. !
TOMORROW ss., ,ss lSsss osss wiii RfiiffSss*ss e. !
cents package. -
15c. SPECIAL.3 !
TOMORROW tss eieu. tall salmon, fnns DS11; i :;
cents each. !.
&c. SPECIAL.]
TOMORROW tae af nses1ea, 1scss1t pesfafsssz so az
cents each. :;
13c. SPEClAL.1
TOMORROW t1 tse New ls,seps Eulexs,sts Rssfasfs
l3 cents each
7c. SPEClAL.3
TOMORROW the hIne DG1ss %ss ssIl,, of Bsll fdl
cents.
&C. SPECIAL !
TOMORROW Star kts1' soap, nsr:1' cents msss :
&c. SPECIAL: ::
TOMORROW ssGnsAHs sSins s:ove and foissS SsSse
SC. SPECIAL:
TOMORROW bis lSssf Peaches, ssPs Best cents ns
1Hc. SPECIAL:
TOMORROW %sxntsasis, sss ssssst /, fs5ss ee5fs
2Hc. SPECIAL:
TOMORROW Tsb,a 1es lassf Ssi, 'aEs a cenas rI1s
each. a-.
zc. SPECIAL:
!. TOMORROW sIfters shn 1soeent 90 IN cco,s c"al
each.
: $3.75 SPECIAL:
!: TOMORROW .szs g.: Etn''y ss1@ys F'sHs; esH':
!. sack.
!. &c. SPECIAL:
!: TOMORROW sieve. sns ''.ssn' siI1 BE- T10"5 6 :
. cents each. .
&c. SPECIAL.
TOMORROW the safss sesss each esn,s'9!1E Si T1g
&C. SPECIAL.
TOMORROW those hose, s'adl Bright p,,5adi Gail
|. cents pound.
: &c. SPECIAL,
!: TOMORROW tssax tse FrsnSh M,i M Mixed
!: 4Hc. SPECIAL,
TOMORROW ss,,aitt's l"'% IL ssr,e Soap eyta viii
: 1N1N 1N1N0
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Saving you $2.o8.

74c yard for ST quality Black Gros
Grain Brocade Silks. 1t takes 8
yards for skirt-saving you $2.o8.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
To Preserve YOUR Health.

Chilly mornings and evenings and inadequate u1.
dergarrents create doctors bils-if nothing worse
Well tell you of wornens Eleath=preserving under
wear it'll profit us to sell and you to buy.
Evening star., 1896-10-06

We will give five :;
. 1oNloNNoV pounds of Best Gran
. ulated Sugar free to each purchaser of one ::
. Tea, Best Mixed Tea, or with pounds of J:
3O-cent Java and Mocha Coffee. {.
sc. SPECIAL; !;
!: TOMORROW Z for dozen g sen,s1 cl'thesDins ! !
H2c. SPECIAL. !
!: TOMORROW He Honey Rg,3ss 5sns,.s. seetfn Eas !
!: N''' ''>'' - s.; SC. :''!:' SPECIAL !
: TOMORROW 64::sr s;Sss 'ssses e9sessr.. Best !
: cents pound. :
sc. SPECIAL. :
: TOMORROW s:'"s q: 'sSess spssisi Of at Lard
: cents pound. :
uoc. SPECIAL: ):
TOMORROW Pie Pisaiss ssse1 10 'asss essts, ne"
: SIC. SPECIAL.
!; TOMORROW sGS11 s;oSn BrIsSt RsnnGs Smoked Of :
!: sugar-cured Shoulders, 81 cents.
Hoc. SPECIAL: >:
j: TOMORROW chop. ths T;ai1t ~iii be Pork is : :
): sc. SPECIAL. +:
!: TOMORROW ias Ss!s"d,a naa rFcSn Kaa!sIns nG1,
!. Beef 5 cents pound.
: &C. SPECIAL: ):
: TOMORROW 1aeEe tse; ana sans corD Tomaa :
!. cents each.
; sc. SPECIAL.
: TOMORROW Cream Be aolG G'a'5eFs esnss Mill . ..
!. pound. .
: 55c. SPECIAL:
: TOMORROW sts:e ssst Harssnk Hnrss n pota: y:
!. toes. very smooth, 90 cents bushel.
! G0c. SPECIAL:
: TOMORROW The hemdn large and s0t1lss Vssi,9a Of
: Extract, 10 cents each. .
; 3oc. SPECIAL.
!: TOMORROW dsr.sa tss Java q spd Nssss ssaas . .
) pound.
: &c. SPECIAL,
; TOMORROW iet tef Faper safsn' ril EHIIs be e02 !
= cents each.
!; I5c. SPECIAL
TOMORROW TABLE 5ss 'e;Gs 5sra s'sss ssais Peis is
: cents each.
!; SC. SPECIAL,
: TOMORROW ss;e. shs dssSv. Bsst Bsstsa csS,a ,
& pound, all havors.
: &C. SPECIAL. =
+ TOMORROW The GSao.b' Best I .aa,s ssne'sss ess
q pound.
: I0c. SPECIAL.
! TOMORROW fas softlssal ssst Mixed almsnd: Nats;
9 and Walnuts, 10 cents a pound.
: 12c. SPECIAL,
! TOMORROW The The. Large g s,Is boxes 955 ,
g cents per dozen boxes.
! Ioc. SPECIAL,
: TOMORROW pes tss 1ssss bsasas arssn sa, Car. r.
: sold q special, 10 cents each.
{ Johnston's, 729 9TH st.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Bed Covering.

Blankets here from soc to S18
pair, Comfortables for o8c and I'D to
S1o.o8, Bed Spreads from soc to
S12.98 each. Bargain spots on this
second floor as follows:
So nS pair fo, Ill Size California Wool
Blankets. weighing AZ pounds $3.50
the usual price.
SD En pair for ia Scotch Wool Blankets
weighing pounds. $29S the actual
value.
SU zs pair for the 1O4 Scotch Wool Blankets
q O As good the above quoted. brit
smaller.
M2C pair for the IA size Blankets. weipbip,
pounds. They are heavier and every
way better than the usual csc blankets
2MC for the usual 9Sc Bedispreads Crochet hrt
Marseilles patterns Extra heavy and full
SU An for Reliable Sateen- GOV cred Comfrtab1.s
f> filled with best of pure white cotton
Cheap at $1.75.
Shz zR for Reliable Sateen-covered Comforta-
~ ~ bles, filled with eiderdown Guaranteed
not to shed. one or YOUR money rsf,,nd,
II not guaranteed
Evening star., 1896-10-06
Mems Dept.

WISH , USpt.
Mr.. Meetz desires to
inform his friends and
the patrons of the Palais
Royal of a new arrival of
Mems ST. Underwear,
which is the best value of
his experience.
q Shirts and Drawers, In all
sizes. of natural and fawn wool
and camel's hair.
Evening star., 1896-10-06
THE PALAIS ROYAL
TELLS OF A
PUZZLE for LADIES.

We don't care what your prejudice is,-we over
it with the new Ready=to=wear Costumes we
will have to show YOU tomorrow. And puzzle you
with this problems SEnall buy ready=made dress
have the material made up by my dressmaEer?''
these ne on yl. md a
til. dress
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
CHARM WOMAN'S MOST DESIR-
ABLE GIFTS.

In one u our most intimate and con-
indential talks a dear girl asked me to
tell her what / think the most desirable
gifts for a woman. She spoke of several
friends-one Of them as having grace Of
movement; another, as rarely beautiful
with brilliant eyes and lovely complexion
n third, as accomplished, playing and
singing, and speaking two or three Ian
gauges besides her own; and a fourth, as
very clever. We may multiply the list
and as we look over our circle OF friends
we easily see that nearly every one has
something bright and individual which
commends her to us; but the sum OF
the matter is that the gift of all gifts
for n girl is expressed in one little word
of five letters-charm. If you insist
on my defining charm, / am afraid | will
disappoint you, for it is as difficult of
analysis as a perfume The better way,
if l could manage it, would be to show
you somebody who has it, as ! would
show You a painting on the wall or a
Hover in the garden. Very plain girls
and women are sometimes endowed with
this grace. / remember one who was
not pretty at ala little dumpy brown
thing, who had not the art of dressing
very well, and who slipped in and out
Of a room as softly and shyly as a mouse,
bless her heart! But this sweet Elizabeth
was popular beyond all the girls of her
class; she was constantly in demand, and
nothing could be done without her. In
her case charm had several elements.
Her voice was low yet clear. She never
made an effect Of insisting, as girls with
shrill voices do; her tones were soft and
distinct. She was gentle, but she was
not overlooked in consequence. She al
ways knew where to find things. At
home her father and brothers appealed
to her for the books and papers which
were out of sight, but which it was inn
portant to have on the instant Eliza
beth could explain away little vexations.
She remembered peoples names and
faces-a very great talent, and one worth
everybody's cultiyating. Elizabeth was
eonsiderate and full of tact. / never
saw her do a rude thing, or heard her
say anything unkind.-From Harper's
Round Table.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22

with all kinds of produce which sells at
very reasonable figures.
There was not single case in the
Mayors court yesterday morning.
The breaks of tobacco in the Dur
ham market the past week have been
fairly good Prices have ruled little
higher
Mrs n =. Boddie, is home from an
extended visit to relatives in Nashville,
n. c.
l. NJ Reayes, Jr., it is learned with re-
greet is on the sick list. His symptoms
indicate an attack of fever.
l.. A, Carr is home from a business
trip to Richmond.
Mr.. Sidney Scott has been in the city
for several days shaking hands with his
friends. He always receives u warm
welcome in Durham.
Capt. Jno. s. Lockhart has been here
a day or two visiting relatives and
friends. He is engaged in the tobacco
business at RoxborO.
w. III. Proctor, one Of Durham's live
and prosperous merchants, has gone to
Norfolk and from there he goes to Bal
timore.
Buck Meadows has been in the city for
several days.
II. G. Coleman has gone to Norfolk
on business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22

rural points as well as the cities and
towns. Every man to his trade.
The weather has been delightful here
until to-day when rain or snow is threat
ened. The Conference business proceeds
smoothly without a ripple. Last night
Bishop Galloway and Dr. James Atkins
delivered addresses on missions to a great
gathering. 1t was q wonderful meeting
The mission spirit was truly Of the apos-
tolic age DR. Atkins is always clear,
incisive, strong and forcible lie IS
easily one of the foremost men in the
church and was at his best on the sub
iect Of missions lie was followed by
Bishop Galloway. He has already
charmed the people. lie walks right
into their hearts. In the pulpit he is
great on the platform he is power No
man could hear his burning words Of elo
quence his cogent reasoning. his appeal
20 unselfishness and longer disbelieve
that ii was the mission OF the church to
send the gospel to those who sit in dark
ness. Before his argument, every latter
of nm argument against missions falls
into shreds like the snow melts under the
RAYS of a warm sun. From the Bible,
from experience, from the standpoint
OF civilization he shows what foreign
missions have done and what they are
destined to do, and stirs mans highest
aspira tons to help along the all-imp0r
tant work. Ii foreign missions must
be called failures, then christianity is "A
miserable failure. 1t is the light of the
church. | have observed as II rule that
the people who object most strongly to
foreign missions on the ground that the
money ought to be expended for home
missions give much less for home mis-
sions than those who believe in both. It
is true that my opportunities for judging
have not been very broad, but, with
some notable exceptions, / have not
found much liberality in giving 30 any
sort OF mission work among those who
object to the waste" in the foreign mis-
sion field.
FOR AND AGAINST STATE AID.
The fight on the State aid matter was
very spirited to-day. SO many wanted
to speak, and the interest was so great
that the final debate was postponed till
The committee on Education reported
y
was opposition to the University. the
State Normal and Industrial School and
the A. and NJ College. After warm
resolutions endorsing Trinity and Green's
boro Female colleges. Prof. ID. Matt
Secretary Of the Board, who
read the resolutions, said when he had
finished: II do not endorse these resolu-
tons" Presiding Elder Byrd moved
to strike out all reference TO State insti-
tutions, and spoke strongly against such
agitation. lie was seconded by Rev. X.
S. Webb and G. w. Tillett in strong ar
guments against the resolution in regard
to State aid. Rev. A. =. Tyer and DR..
Kilgo supported the resolutions. J. A.
Leach had the floor when conference adj
journed.
There is deep feeling upon the ques-
ton Most of the laymen and number
Of the preachers are against any action
by the conference, but those who favor
the resolutions are active. j. ID.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
CHAPEL HILL DEBATE.
The Trusts Discussed and the Phi Came
Out Victorious

Chapel Hill, n c., Nov. 21-(Special.
In the nter-Society debate last night
the Phi came out victorious. The de
baters were: Di affirmative, z. 4
Cheek, T. G. Bowie, G. II. Swenk; mega
tive, Phi, r. II. Sykes, r. A. Abernethy
J. y. Parker.
Query: Resolved, That the tendon.
c;es of American life as seen in the forma
ton of trusts, the functions of political
parties and ecclesiastical government arr
against the normal development Of the
individual"
The Med-Senior foot-ba game played
this afternoon resulted in favor of the
NEEDS. Score, to 0. The feature of the
game was the playing of Meekling for
the NEEDS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22

The goddess lover Ct gain and the gain
in less lover of God are fanatics, both tax
ing hold Of the opposite ends of the same
falsehood And the truth which suf-
fees to rebuke them both is this that the
kingdom Of God is not business set up
in rivalry with worldly business, but a
divine law regulating, and a divine tenn
per prevailing, the pursuits of worldly
business--James Martineau.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
Measure it's Value

ando ebraes e
fyouIu need eyre
Stufsyo m
or
il O goodtl ugga
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
NOTICE.

Under the law authorizing the reprint
or the scarce volumes Of the Supreme
Court Reports, the Secretary OF State
IS allowed to apply to that purpose only
so much as shall be derived from the
sale Of Supreme Court Reports. During
the incumbency OF the present Secretary
Of State for the past twelve months there
have been reprinted the following ten
volumes: LIST and End Martin, Taylor
and Conference, Law and Equity; 9th,
9th, 10th and 18th Iredell's Law: 2nd
and 4th Iredell's Equity: Goth. SIND and
S3rd. The Secretary Of State very much
desires to contract within the next thirty
days for the reprint OF several other
volumes that are out Of print aud verx
scarce, but his ability to do this wfH aes
pend upon the number of Supreme Court
Reports he can sell within that time.
He would, therefore, respectfully suggest
to the members Of the legal profession
and dealers in law books that they mako
their purchases as early as possible.
Attention is also called to the fact that
the following other volumes Of the Su.
preme Court Reports can be had at this
department for the price of So each:
Martin and Haywood
Taylor and Conference.
l Murphey.
Murphey.
3 Murphey.
3 Devereux's Law.
4 Deyereux's Law.
2 Devereux & Battles Law.
3 and Devereux & Battles Law.
l Iredelps Law.
2 IredelPs Law.
3 IredelPs Law.
4 IredelPs Law.
. IredelPs Law.
g IredelPs Law.
Iredell's Law.
IredelPs Law.
IredelI's Equity.
3 IredelPs Equity.
6 Iredel's Equity.
Jones' Law.
2 Jones Equity.
3 Jones' Law.
Jones' Equity.
rs. North Carolina Reports.
II. North Carolina Reports.
so. North Carolina Reports.
81. North Carolina Reports.
81. North Carolina Reports.
IS. North Carolina Reports.
Sc. North Carolina Reports.
81. North Carolina Reports.
. So. North Carolina Reports.
50. North Carolina Reports.
80. North Carolina Reports.
81. North Carolina Reports.
90. North Carolina Reports.
SO. North Carolina Reports.
"a. North Carolina Reports.
95. North Carolina Reports.
90. North Carolina Reports
%. North Carolina Reports.
90. North Carolina Reports.
90. North Carolina Reports.
100. North Carolina Reports.
101. North Carolina Reports.
102. North Carolina Reports.
103. North Carolina Reports.
104. North Carolina Reports.
105. North Carolina Reports.
106. North Carolina Reports.
107. North Carolina Reports.
10S. North Carolina Reports.
100. North Carolina Reports.
no. North Carolina Reports.
Ill. North Carolina Reports.
112. North Carolina Reports.
113. North Carolina Reports.
ia. North Carolina Reports.
115. North Carolina Reports.
116. North Carolina Reports.
lit. North Carolina Reports.
11S. North Carolina Reports.
@. NJ. COOKE,
Secretary OF State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
OLD CIRCUIT-R|DERS
Impressive Contrast ~BstWeea
Wesley's Heroes Now
and Then.
sApDLE-BAG TO SILK HAT
Editor Daniels Gives the Bretn-
rem Some Nuts TO Crack.
DIR GREASY FOR ROARING RIVER
High Ways and Hedges Need
the Best Men

An Old Fashion Eed>Sock Talk About
Methodism From Poor People'sSt nd
Point Eloquent Mission Talks 10y
Atkins ard Galloway Much Feeling
Aroused on Resolutions against State
Aid 10 the University.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
THE MISSIONARY HAD EXPERT
ENCE

Cannibal King-Did he make much out
cry?
Chef-Not the slightest. Your Males
ty. He said he had just passed through
a political campaign as a candidate and
was used TO being roasted.-Buffalo
Times
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22

Neuralgia is the prayer of the nerves
for pure blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the One True Blood Purifier and nerve
builder.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
o the Public.

Notice is hereby given that / have lost
certificate No 1874 for 10 shares of stock In
the Old Dominion Building & Loan Asso-
citation, of Richmond, Va, ard that have
applied TO the said association TO reissue 10
me certificate covering the same.
c. s. ALLEN.