davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-14
CANTON SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY. MAY a. 1897
SENATOR KYLE's REWARDS.

The rewards to Senator Kyle keep COM
ing in at the hands of the Republican ad.
ministraLion. They have been constant,
in the dispensation of patronage, ever
since the notorious deal by which he was
elected. Now that the senate committees
have been made up, Senator Kyle gets
his full share. In fact, a fuller share
than is given any western senator. He
received the chairmanship OF the commit
tee on education and labor, while few Of
the western senators even received a
chairmanship. Not even Hanna was so
honored, and the new man from Ken
lucky, Deboe, and the other new man,
Penrose. were also left out of chairman
ships. Not one of the silver Republican
senators were reappointed to important
places. Kyle has Jared in other assign
ments as we'll as the oldest of the Repub-
licans.
Hansbrough, Of North Dakota. did not
fare AS we'll as his colleague from the
other Dakota twin has Jared.
1t is all right. 1t only goes to confirm
all that has been reported concerning the
unholy alliance of Kyle and the Republi-
cans OF South Dakota. The Republicans
have simply kept their word and made
good their side of the purchase.-Mnne.
apolis Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-14
Premiums for Good Farming.

The Campbell Publishing Company,
of Sioux City, Iowa, offer the following
liberal cash premiums for the largest
yield Of wheat, oats, and barley grown
on two square rods OF ground, under the
Campbell method of soil culture. which
consists simply in thoroughly fning and
flrming the soil at least eight inches deep,
then drilling or planting the grain far
enough apart to be cultivated during the
growing season of 1897. They offer to
pay $40 cash for the largest yield Of
wheat, $40 for the second largest. S5 for
the third largest, 50 50 for the fourth and
81 for the fifth. The same premiums are
offered on oats and barley. They offer a
further line of premiums for the largest
stool of wheat containing the largest
number Of grains grown from one seed;
for the largest stool $40; for the second
largest, S.; for the third largest. So so;
fourth largest, ST. fifth largest soc.
These same premiums are offered for
stools of oats and barley. A further pre-.
MUM of S?5 is offered to any person who
may succeed in winning any three Of the
above first prizes. Commence work at
once and send to the Campbell Publish
ing Company for sample copy of "Soil
Culture" with full particulars and full
instruction for work with common tools,
with terms of com petition.
In addition to the foregoing the Chica
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co.
has offered to furnish 1000 miles of trans
portatlon on it's line to the winner of the
first prize for the largest yield Of wheat
grown in South Dakota in accordance
with the above
GEO. II. HEAFFORD,
Genl. Pass & Ticket Agent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-14
Notice to Fishers.

Chapter 80 Of the Laws of 1895 makes
it unlawful for any person to kill or take
state by use of drugs OF explosive, or by
use of any net, seine, trap, set line, spear
or device whatsoever except by hook and
line. Warning is hereby given to fishers
in the Big Sioux river or any of its tribu.
taries, that any person caught violating
any of the provisions of said chapter will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. Ed. BARROW,
Fish Warden.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-14

The next Teachers Meeting will be
held in the Millbrook school. house, May
%. at 3 p. m.
Song-Those Evening Bells.
Roll call responded to by quotations.
Current Events-Mlss Eidem.
Percentage-O. F. Carlson.
Declamation-A pupil.
Intermissian.
Primary Reading-Miss Kellar.
Discussion-Which should the subject
OF Grammar begin With "Etymology or
Syntax:" ...
ALTERNATIVES; Negative;
Mr.. Huffsmith. Mr.. Hines.
Miss Carlson. E. B. Grinnell.
Spell:ng-Supt. Davies.
Song-The Millbrook School,
EMMA CARLSON,
Sec'y
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-14
Teachers Meeting.

Chairman of Board of Education.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-14

NJ. r. Odell, the Hudson druggist car
ries complete line of pure drugs patent
medicines, wall paper, paints, oils, WIN
dow shades, jewelry, musical instruments
and notions. Mr.. Odell invites the pub
lie to give him a cali.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-14
Farm for Sale.

| will sell my 50 acre farm IN Delaware
tuwnship-the east half Of the southwest
quarter section 3, 81, 81. This desirable
so will be sold at a bargain. Apply at
LEADER office for particulars.
4l.2mo. E. w. GIBSON
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-14
Pasture.

Good pasture, running water, one mile
north and one mile west of Dayton Hall.
Cattle 50 and horses 81 for the season.
l1-0 J. T. HANSON, Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-14
Textbook Notice.

On Tuesday, June 8. 1897, the County
Board of Education will meet at the city
of Canton and receive sealed bids for fur
nishing school books to the pnpils of all
the public schools of Lincoln county, S.
D., as provided by law.
T.. A. DAVIES,
Chairman of Board of Education.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-14
He Wants to Trade.

James A. Helmey has team of work
horses, coming 4 and 5 years old. which
he wants to exchange for corn. He can
be found at the corner drug store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS

At lowest rates. Enquire of L. H. LAR
SEN, Cashier Canton State Bank. 36tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-14
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate. Call on L. H. LARSEN
Cashier Canton State Bank, 36tf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
WHAT IS KILLING HORSES.
Smith County Nam Tries thu
"Wormy Corn" Theory.

Commenting upon the Jewel
county Republicans wish that some
man would experiment upon an old
horse by feeding him the wormy ends
of corn, to see whether such treat
ment would result in producing the
strange disease that is killing horses,
the Smith County Journal says:
"Shelby Smith has the animal re-
ferred to. When they commenced
shocking corn, and before any horses
in the neighborhood had died, he fed
an old mare that was running in a
lot near the barn, with the leavings
in the bottom Of the wagon each day
after the corn had been shoveled out.
The animal was fed on this worm
dust and shelled corn for several
weeks and at last reports was grow
ing fat on the diet. She was so old
that it was not considered necessary
to change the feed when it was sup
posed that wormy corn was killing all
the horses in the country. This is
one case where worm dust and wormy
corn did not produce fatal effects,
and it certainly had thorough test"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public auction
at her farm In Buckeye township, miles
north and ~ miles east Of Abilene on We'd
nesday, Feb. II, 1897, commencing at 10 a. M
the following property: Mare 7 years 0ld
mare colt coming years old, good mich
cows 2 OF which will be fresh by day Of sale
thoroughbred shorthorn bull coming years
old, 4 yearlng steers, 49-months old steers, !!
steer calves, q heifer calves, brood sows all
with pig to thoroughbred Poland China boar
% shoats Weighing about 80 pounds each
thoroughbred Poland China boar 10 months
old, Mccormick binder, Tricycle. sulky pillow
8 section harrow, spring tooth harrow, Haya-
ma press drill, Hoosler drill, cornstalk drill
is inch stirring pillow, combined walking lis
ter, hayrack and running gears, set, work
harness, set double buggy harness and Other
articles not mentioned. Terms: All sums
OF 50 and under cash. on sums over ~ a
credit of 9 months will be given purchaser
giving note with approved security before re,
moving property, without interest II paid
when due, II not paid when due 10 per cent
interest from date; I per cent OIL for cash
Free lunch at noon. -
MRS. G. NJ. BRENJzER
J. N. Burton, Auctoneer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
WOULD AFFECT ABILENE.
4 Bill to Make Several More
Offices Elective,

Representative Muenzenmeyer OF
Geary has introduced bill to make
the offices Of city attorney, city clerk,
city marshal and street commissioner
in cities Of the second class elective
instead Of appointive by the mayor as
now. This would rob the mayor Of
all his glory as an appointing power
except in naming committees on the
council and would add four names to
the ticket in the spring elections.
There is also before the legislature q
bill to make all city officers term one
year instead Of two which would make
an entire change every year. This is
not likely to pass-but you can't al
ways tell. No predictions on the do
ings Of the Pop legislature can be
made with certainty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
Youths Clothing, Ages IA 10 10.

Youths 3-piece Suits, fine wool garments,
winter weight worth 4.50, for 2.05|
Youths 3-piece Suits, fine wool cloth, dark
colors, will not fade, worth 500, for 395
Youths 3-piece Suits, best made, sos and
$50, tor 4.05
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS JANUARY g. 897WELW PAGES
DIED IN THE ASYLUM.
Mrs.. Jane Hart, an Old Dickinson
Resident, Passes AWAY.


A telegram received from Osawa'
tonne announces the death in the
asylum there whence she was sent
several months ago, Of Mrs. Jane
Hart, wife Of |. L. Hart, for many
years a resident Of this county and
whose home was just north Of this
city. Her health was feeble when
she went to the institution and she
has failed steadily since. Her age, II
years, made the new experience hard
on her but her mental condition
necessitated restraint.
Mrs. Hart was born Tin Shelby
county, Ohio, and came to Kansas in
1881, residing in this county. Before
her marriage to Mr.. Hart she was the
widow OF the late Judge hllgore'
She had six children-L. B. Miller,
George Miller, D. D. Miller, Mrs.
Andrew Kohler Of this county, ]. W.
Miller OF Indiana, and Mrs. Henry
Stocker OF Kokomo, Indiana-who
have the sympathy o! their many
friends in their sorrow.
The remains will be brought to this
city Thursday, and Friday at II a. m.
will be held the funeral services al
Hiawatha, Rev. Thomas Mcconnell
officiating. Interment will be at
Hiawatha.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
School Rooms Were Cold.

Considerable difficulty has been
experienced in the upper rooms of the
central building and the high school
rooms during the cold snap. l. has
been no fault Of janitors or teachers
but the heating apparatus has been
put to an unusual strain. Better re-
suits were secured today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
Pigs That Paid Well.

M. D. Poister, Of Logan, came in
with five pigs that were an example
Of what the right kind Of feeding will
do. They were eight months old Jan.
Is and averaged 1926 pounds each.
Mr.. Poister pocketed nearly $47 for
his returns thereon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
Workmen at Dillon.

The Dillon lodge, A. o. U. w., is
preparing for pleasant evenings en-.
tertainment Thursday, Jan. 2S, when
W. M. Wallace, Of Kingman, grand
master workman, will discuss the
principles Of the order at the Metho-
dist church. All Workmen are re-
quested to attend special session Of
Dillon lodge after the speaking.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
Dropped to 4 Below.

The temperature took another tum,
BILE last night ard dropped to 4
degrees below zero, the same as Sat
urday night. Today was much
warmer. At 8 p. m. it was rs above.
Ice cutting has commenced and
skating is making pleasant amuse'
ment for the boys and girls who enjoy
it on creek and river.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends who so kindly
assisted us in our affection in the
loss Of our dear one. May the Lord
reward and bless them.
Mr.. AND Mrs. GEO. M. SIMMONS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
An EVENING WITH CHOPIN.
Appreciative Audience Hears Classical
Music Properly Interpreted.

AuRAV 4AVpoAAy AAsoA PAe
Since its organization the Polymnia
club. has given to its friends much
delightful entertainment and the city
is very grateful and very proud Its
entertainments have been not only
pleasing but artistic and instructive.
The worthiest Of these was the last,
as it ought always to be. The Pres
byterian church was filled last
evening with music-loving guests OF
the club to listen to the Chopin re-
cital by Rey. J. Calvin Bolger, pastor
Of Grace Reformed church Of this city.
Mrs. Niesley was unable, on account
Of cold, to sing her numbers, but as
sisted in the duets. 1t was the first
time that Abilene has ever heard any
four-hand music properly interpreted.
They played IS one and the audience
showed its appreciation BY demand
ing moro and received Neviu's "valse
Caprice" op. Gan appropriate thing
for Nevin is Americas Chopin.
Mr.. Bolger is an artist OF rare
merit. By industry be has become a
master Of technique and by genius he
is an interpreter. The numbers were
tasteiully selected to display the
beauties Of the composer and the
powers Of the pianist. Before each
number Mr.. Bolger gave q graceful
word Of explanation which put the
audience in the mood properly to ap-
preciate the composition. His re-
markable powers Of execution we're
shown best in the second polonaise
and his sympathetic Interpretation
was felt most in the preludes, partic-
ularly the first where he attained that
great organ effect which is the begin
ming and the end Of all good music.
The audience was very appreciative,
insisting upon two encores, tor which
the pianist gave two little dances,
one being 1.-The Scarf Dance" by
Chaminade. The following is the
program:
Chorus:
a-"The Early Morning." .Rheinberger
b-"Stephanie Gavotte" .......... Czibulka
Polymnia Club.
Plano Duet-valse. op. "a, No,2
Mrs Niesley and Mr.. Bolger.
Quatre Preludes:
a-Op. ~. No. IS. F minor.
bop. 70, No. l. minor.
Cop %. No. 9. B minor
d-Prelude Celebre, op. Is, No. 10, D fiat
major
Mr.. BOlger.
Deux Polonaises;
a-Op. 20, No. /, @ sharp minor.
bop. 40, No. 1, A major.
Mr.. Bolger.
Piano Duet-Valse, op. "a, No. 2, sharp
minor.
Mrs. Niesley and Mr.. Boger.
Trois Nocturnes;
a-Op. 80, No. /, B major.
bop. 81, No, l. G minor.
Cop. 81, No. 2, G major.
Mr.. Bolger
Ballade, op. IS, F major.
Mr., Bolger
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
Will TRY a Guardship.

VIM. Campbell having been turned
down for fireman of the state house is
endeavoring to secure a place as
guard at the Hutchinson reformatory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
Meetings All This Week.

The revival services in the Method
ist church continue all this week,
Rev. W. A. Crawford, the pastor, con.
Quoting them. All are invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
CUT PRICES-
TO CLOSE OUT SEASONABLE GOODS

Blankets.
Ali wool Blanket, white, 225,
reduced to l.50|
All wool Blanket, white, 3.95,
reduced to 295|
All wool Blanket, white, 4.95 and 525,
reduced to 1901
All wool Blanket, white, extra size, 6 95.
reduced to 1861
All wool Blanket, white, extra size, $50,
reduced to 405|
All wool Blanket, white, extra size, $50,
grade. reduced to 650|
All wool Blanket, scarlet, 3.75 grade,
reduced to 25O|
reduced to 3.75|
All wool Blanket, scarlet, extra size, 6 So,
reduced to sol
'''' "''' D'aDA''' s'''' GOV f feduced to 1901
All wool Blanket, gray, extra sizo, 2.95,
reduced to 1867
Cheap cotton Blankets in stock
at so, SO and 75o|
Boys Clothing.
Boys 2-piece Suits, dark colors, 1.75 grade,
for 1851
Boys 2-piece Suits, good oolors, winter
weight, 2. so grade, for 1867
Boys s.pieoe Suits splendid weareFs, da5 *
Boys 9.pie g Suits, best made, heavy an 90
strong, 376 grade. for 1896
Boys 2;piece Suits, stylish dress. suits,
worth 500, for 305|
Youths Clothing, Ages "A 10 1911
Youths 3-piece Suits, fine wool garments,
winter weight, worth $50, for 2.95|
Youths 3-piece Suits, fine wool cloth, dark
colors, will not fade, worth $780, for 8. 95
Youths 3-piece Suits, best made, sos and
$50, tor 4.05
Mems Clothing.
Mems wool Suits, good heavy cloth and dark
colors, also black, the $50 grade, for 1876
Mems all wool Suits, fine grade of cloth and
neat patterns, dressy suits that were
$50, reduced to 495|
Mems extra fine wool Suits, good value at
1850, reduced to 1901
Mems best all wool Suits, the 10. so grade,
for 9.5O|
Mems fine dress Suits, imported English
tweeds, tailor made, the Is 90 grade,
reduced to l0.50|
Overcoats.
Mems Irish Frieze cloth heavy Overcoats,
the $50 grade, reduced to 1861
Mems blue and black beaver CLOTH extra|
heavy. fine quality, 1925 grade, for 750|
Mems blue, black and brown Jersey cloth,
finest, best wearing and warmest Over.
coat made 1895 and ID rs grade,
reduced to 8.50|
Boys cape Overcoat, ages 6 to IL years, the
225 grade, reduced to- sol
Youths Overcoats ages IA to 10 fine dark
heavy cloth, worth 525. reduced to 3 Isl
Mems duck Overcoats, worth 275, for 2.25|
Mems duck Jackets, best cloth blanket lined
closing out at l.25, 1.75|
Dress Goods.
Ladies' fine wool Dress Patterns balance of
winter trade, new styles, no two alike,
heavy all wool goods and fine serges aud
Henriettas, 1850, 1850, 1850,
reduced to $500
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-01-28
Mems Trousers.


for 1.75
Mems fine wool Trousers, the $50 grade.
reduced to LIS
Mems fine all wool Trousers, 3.S5 grade, :
Mems fine wool Trousers neat patterns, 400
grade, reduced to 295
Mems best wool dress Trousers, 5.25 grade,
reduced to 1926
Mems denim Overalls, gray. at48 and 75o
Hosiery.
Ladies' wool hose, the ESQ grade,
reduced to 15o
Ladies' wool hose the 800 grade,
Ladies' wool Hose, 500 and 75o grade, o.
Ladies' ioG fine ribbed cashmere Hose Rsa7Z Ky
Children's all wool Hose
reduced from 25c to 15o
|Children's fine wool Hose, 35 and $50 grade
for 25c
Mems fine wool Hose, Is, Is and $50
Mems Heavy Shaker knit Hose, Is, 25, $50
Mems Underwear.
Mems fine wool Shirts and Drawers, 2.e5
grade, for 1875
Mems fine wool Shirts and Drawers, 1.25
grade, for 75c
Mems fine mixed Underwear
reduced to 10, 35, &c.,
MEMS best feeced cotton Underwear, &c.
Ladies' Underwear.
|25 pair scarlet all wool Drawers the 100
grade half price, reduced to 50o
Us ladies scarlet Vests, medicated dye, 1875,
100 and 175 grade, to close,
reduced to LOO
Ladies' One all wool gray Vests and Drawers,
the LOO grade, for 75o
Ladies fine merino gray ribbed Vests and
drawers, the SOC grade, reduced to 25c
Ladies' heavy balbriggan Vests and drawers,
the 35c grade, for 1910
Ladies' Union Suits, 1,25 grade, for 75c
Ladies Union Suits, fine all wool 1.75, 2.25
grade, reduced to 1.25
|Childrens Union Suits, the 75c grade,
Tor 35c
|Children's Underwear in Shirts and Pants,
also Drawers, all ages,
reduced to 8, II, 10, 10, 25c
Caps.
Mems fine wool Caps with ear protector
bands, SOC grade, for goo
Misses Tam O'Shanter Caps, 500 grade,
reduced to 15c
mitts.
Ladies' wool mitts 25c grade reduced to 15c
Ladies wool mitts 15c grade r. duced to loo
Misses wool mitts. reduced to B. 10, IL 1-2c
Boys Heavy double mitts 25c,
reduced to 15c
MEMS lined mitts, hest grades,
reduced to Csc, 35c, SOC
Boys leather mitts 25c
Notions.
Pins, fine brass, 2 sheets for Sc
Pins best iron sheet for 1c
Pins, best imported, 800 on sheet for Be
Best Milward's Needless Sc
BEST Lisle Rubber, Be
Best fancy Rubber, &c
Best cord, 200 yards, sewing cotton, ma
chine or hand 8spools for 25c
lSaxony Yarn, all co]ors, Sc
Zephyr Yarn all colors, Sc
n 1x.,:l w.. fovE o
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13
DURHAM NOTES.
Road MachinLery Arriyes-Droush' 8e
vere-Personal Mentions

Durham. n. c.. Oct. 12.-(SpeciaLl-
At the September term of court i'''"'
Paul Tilery by name, from the hor''e'n
| mart of the county, was lhui'tcu A'
abandonment. BY the aid oil reia'lN' 70
the trouble between the huspahu anu
wife was hushed up and Judgment s ,l
pended on payment of costS' MIS- -
lery came before Judge Adams TO-DAY ana
telling him that her husband nau us
posed of all his property ana leit her
again. begged him to advise her what 10
do. The Judge was sorry that ne WIS
unable to help her.
Many rumors have been ailoat since
the discovery yesterday morning that the
safe of ]. $. Mangum had been blown
open. Several parties in various parts d
town have decided that they heard the
explosion But four gentlemen VINO
room near the building burghrized say
that they were awake most OF the later
part of the night and heard no eXplo-
sion. No trace of the guilty parties has
yet been found.
The road machinery recently purchaser
by the road trustees of Durham TOWN.
shin has arrived. 1t Will be placed III
position at the northern extremity OF
Mangum street, and beginning there the
Brogtown road will me macadamlzed Tor
two or three miles. This is one OF the
most important thoroughfares leading
into Durham, over which the farmers
from Person and Granville counties and
the northern part of this county have TO
travel.
Mrs. w. A. Bolton died yesterday
morning at the home of her husband.
a
from the house tomorrow morning. The
husband, one daughter and one son, MIR.
Harvey Bolton, survive the deceased
On account of the extreme drouth the
water company has been compelled to
request some of the largest consumers
to cut off their water. l trust that the
rain which is now falling will do away
with the necessity for this.
The Arnold-Welles troupe played to
the largest audience ever gathered in the
Durham Opera House last night. The
performance was very creditable. The
universal opinion being that it was the
best popular price troupe that has ever
been here.
Quite a refreshing rain fell here this
morning. While there was not enough
to fill the streams and wells, the dust
was laid and thus much relief afforded.
Hon. W. w. Kitchen. Congressman of
this district, is here today attending
court.
Messrs, II. \. Reams, v Ballard. Jas.
Southgate. ]. T. Mallory. Il. X. Terrell
and w. NJ Yearly have gone to Nash
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Wall left yester-
day to attend the International conven-
ton Of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
at Buffalo. While gone they will visit
Niagara and New York.
Mr.. Z. w. Faucette. who has been
here several days on business, returned
yesterday to Richmond.
Messrs. NJ Il. McCarn and Fl. n.
Sneed have gone to Nashville.
Rev. A. A. Butler, of Franklnton, is
visiting friends here.
Messrs. John Lifscomb and John r.
Carr, of the University, were here last
night.
DR.. and Mrs A. Cheatham left this
morning for Baltimore.
Mr.. Jack Lloyd, prominent farmer,
who lives near Chapel Hill, was in Dur
ham today on business. g.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13
STANDS AT THE HEAD.

Aug J. Bogel, the leading druggist Of
Shreveport, La, says: ''Dr Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures
my cough, and it is the best seller /
have" J. F. Campbell, merchant of SAT-
ford, Ariz., writes: "Dr. Kings New
Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it
never fails, and is sure cure for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. 1 cannot
say enough for it's merits" DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is not an experiment
1t has been tried for quarter of CEN
fury and today stands at the head 1t
never disappoints. Free trial bottles at
any drug store.