davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
New Waists.

Bright as May mornIng-thls great
Waist stock is ready at last after
months of careful securing the
market for the best.
Shepherd Plaid Percale Waist in black
and White and navy and white.3Sc.
Shirt Waists Of sheer lawn. IN nght
and dark patterns, detached collar yoke
back, sOc. -,
A Fine Quality Dlmity Waist. IN foul
ard putterns, Numbered, detached collar
and cuffs SOC. 49,, -
Solid Black Lawn Waist, very full. de-
tached collar and cuffs. 95c.
Plaid Waists OF fine batiste. In black ana
white. navy and white, pink and white
and light blue ana white. detached col
lar and cuffs. Sl25.
Linen Waists. with col0red embroidered
front. made extra full. $50.
At the same price We show an endless
variety in patterns and materials IN hsht
and dark colors and solid black.
Flowered OrgandQ Waist. made Cessna
yoke. white. detached collar. $.SN.
We also have a complete line ~ French
Oreandies and Grass Linens. plain ana
embroidered. at sl9J. s225, $3.50. sl@ and
81 3d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
The OLD MAN Is STILL LIVING
asgood workmanship He
ing but Goods, such
UNFINISHED WORSTED CHEVIO7S SERGES AND FINE SUITNGS

Do not tailoring which has lately sprung
er blacksmiths &c.
$4,000 SoOO $1,000
$500.
not do
GOOD WORK. All from
and stock and they will find the
the cheap tailoring get in this city,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
Infants Gaps and
BOnnefS.

We have Just received another
large purchase of those stylish Caps
and Bonnets that have delighted
mothers as well as children by their
STYLES as we'll as values. Below we
prize a few of the many kinds shown
here.
Infants Round Tucked Caps, with full
ruchc of net and lace. l5c.
Corded and Embroidered Caps with full
ruche and pom pons Of lace ana ribbon, o.
15c. and 81.
FINER Caps. with tucks and rows OF
val. lace. run rosettes Of lace and ribbon
.l.2l and $50 49,
ChiIdrens Round French Corded Caps
with fun ruche OF fancy ribbon ana rul-
nes Of lace and net. SL95 and s. ..
Also a complete line OF China SIX caps,
IN the newest styles. prices from -oc. 10
Children's Normandy Bonncts. with
tucks and embroidery, prices from 25c. to
Chldren's Normandy Bonnets. with
tucks and embroidered ruhies. a. 30. 69c.
Large Bonnet OF embroidery. win
double full RULES Of null. edged with val.
lace. iJc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

Richmond Va. April 10, 1897.
GOV SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
u. S 4s u and c.. i0OT..... III ll2H
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina -. c.. 1910. i0i -.
North Carolina 6's, c.. 1919. l26
va 90. new, c. and Il. 1882. 73n 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-11


I declare without fear % contradiction
that this IS simply trek 70 m.slead and
misguide the Council ana the people. be-
cause IL is an und1ubted fact. which no
LAWYER Will deny. that no such Limitation
would be sustained or enforced by any
court OF Justice nor would 10 be possible
for the CITY 10 declare forfeited the bond
watch they propose 20 put up that they
will not so undcrcut. Even IL the law
was not o. plain as IL IS on the subject
there is certainly now iaw which could
force this American Company TO col
lect its bills.
In short. this proposed minimum regu-
lation is q vain thing. ana would con-
stitute no protection 70 our local COM
pany.
Ii has been urged in Norfolk that the
reserved right Of the Council to repeal
the franchise would constitute another
fun and ample protection against mo-
nopoly. but IN answer 70 this, il Is only
necessary 10 refer TO the recent decision
OF the United States Circuit Court. which
held that the Council OF the city OF kich-
mond could not interfere with the South
eru Bell COmrany mere. or irive 10 from
IFS streets. i'm spite OF distinct rescrva-
ton on the part OK the Council granting
the franchise tha. 1t could repeal il on
one years notice.
In other words there is no way by
which the Council OF the city OF Rich
mond can control this Long Distance
Company. should IL once be ,llowed to
come into the city with local rights
That II is branch OF the Bell Company
everyhod, believes and most people know
Its president and treasurer are likewise
president and treasurer Of the Ameri-
can Fell Company and Us president IS
also president OF the southern Bell Com
psny. which 10 now 2 uepasser On our
s,restx A maloE1ty e u dASsct0rs sgs
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-12-08
CENTS u. s. CLUB SKATES.
.:s,e

No. 8. Your special attention II called TO above ska
oas rss 4 ss r.;
perfection, md can 30 regulated vsy :asi!y The e..
ess s # AZ ag sn :y:
always have BEEN made With washer Ct On beth
sBG To-: sRsss
i H.: skate
e. 81 4ss runners a.: 81 IL: bs;s Guilty css
s. s y '.a'
no h. iii; skate i: u: -; I'D: !: Ne q ;tss
~rappod ia n9per Sizss to 19 inches Frios.i sCSg
sA as e
bright finish sses, to IL inches Put IN paper bo3e
H. H. III: Is IL: same grad: a: 10 10 :fata TSs
clamps bued. Bsvsed edges. sisss;s to 10 inehes. s
BH The runners a.: u wsdsa Iron and steel vsrx
cpfefa1y tsmpefeJ highly poisasd and ncels plated
S'f unnsr; are Welded hIsi
siefs slated Ssss to Inches: Put Up IN SsDsr 5se
H. 4 5:id:d i;sa :. i,. "a
foot hee plates have edgss all parts extra
fne polished and niSke plated Put up in paper be5es
~ 49, III. skate made pnrpo::iy .aens Hard
snsd Roishcd qsd f9 p'ots plated Put u
ssS 5sss r. e
s se: sf . fnss:: :. II a & ~ IL
NOT!CEWhen ordering skates do not gay One pal. OF
the number boot or SHOE inches The
best is to state Of boot shoes IN
TN. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE,
$685. o, 7i7-7 1921 Nico1iet Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-12-08
AGAINST CATALOGUES

bshsss. o.esaissS ssl 0mess E,seisl !
s,sa,s
Ths hsr s,ee.s 70,
y: i:' . r. :.. s.ss :. =:
4 SURPRISING BUSINESS g;%
.ss: -: .s,s :::s, ". i.
VI IS
90. :: :; ~. Si'; S.,.: 70 -, .s,s,..
ss. ..s
i n. sssrsht toss.
oil ,sross
ssss. ss".. T ). .....
ss,tsr .ss,sd
srssra.r se.3
ssss .s sos, ~: uss
Dry Goods
You WIN fnd some e1eeen, vsuea 10 our Or, Goo5s
Department tails month Send for Free samples every
thing in dry goods but when sending for sarpes peas
state what particular kind Of dry foods Do not
simply say send samp'es Of DRY 0oo1A@
Guns and Ammunition q .':::; s'. 3 &c:
cell .os, .eeran, veoe, ,sss .sy s,, a.
SHIP YOUR GRAIN We cell vhsst
To a. aosEarY = 5000 y ssrs ws d e..s.sS
SUPPLY MOUSE. - rea -. 9s -. 49,
h'nnsspoHa Minnesota 'ses s''' mi at the "H''''''
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-12-08
Carpets! CARPETS!

The New Tarl1 Bill will place heavy duty on
wool, and consequently the prices OF carpets
will advance. but before this takes effect ~ viii
give you the opportunity to purchase . carpet
at prices never heard Of before. We have In
stock now 800 rolls Of the best carpets manu-
featured you will miss It II you do not buy now.
Remember we carry the largest stock Of Car
pets Of any Supply house In the Northwest Our
Carpetrsre entirely new and the designs are all
Of 1897 the latest. For complete line Of carpet
Ing zee our Large Supply Catalogue. 4
e y sd:, s \ s .a NJ; Ms, ,.-,.
Win cote. -srp q sh,sa- This ssIpet is st.rd.Id
sd sS, pssl s1ssn vi. h.ts
d.ss.. s.r. ". sto.,d Yin rod .ersl .sry rsh q
Win sro-s .sd -tas f,,a ie.t pape,a.; - y
Ne AZ CO. Of r.. ess.: "a ~. ss sssa
.its sr:.a k.f eject. mi.ed erqsnd Win :|sa
ssS .s :se: .:s sa so,., sssa
1rssnd vim y ne ssd gree. aor.i pa;.~. 4
s..s u al e, ..s ss e s. s. e
e. IL. Z z s. :s ID ,sH e :ss
:as ;:. g.. 4;s sss
n: ~. peter. 'y sIc:;
~; .ss r.. 81
Sssvu SD suvsin hall or church dss'gs.
9sSasA Al Carpet.
Ma 10 ths:s Of OUT e.siousr, no .tss as ssrs
sRsSish An" ITS ys isehrs vide. made oitas best
su.y q i.ps,.s; ses, .,S.s ~;:rs; .sa ~ Ws
wsrsst Il 70 wear better than cry trly lnFris nAds
Color are. Peru grcund win olive ard brown d
sien . besutisl p,rior esrpet ivory s,enna .itn
urouad with Ia and brown scroll. dark Blue 9foueJ
Nth tau sad wreath desigs, soii srouoA viA
snAli la Leaf effects y
Nsmp Stair Carpets.
10 % Hemp stair. With bright eoiorsd nssdsf IS
strnsd Z, notified center made in two widths Col.
orst consinstios Of gr,eu. loid, red snd sers, %
b'aek red, h!ae AID gold noais& state u vicA
wanted
Hemp kssfr y ncNet vide ~
Ken Stair gsif inches vide :;
Ho'sf vsnetlsn stair. heavy costos warp juts hl'-
1ss borter,c with iei TFuF-c center IN kr~nt
pN yrd brown ard drab eotzLaped. also rsiIed email
tatter-s made 10 I 20 Widths.
Sssstlan Stair. ieinch~s vide i
veneusn Stair. nav i,ehrs wide Il
No 8, Auss.soa ssair. similar 70 NO .. e1t
heavier better eolesS nicer raii.rns centsr eciors
corYsspond 10 color. 10 iarraa earpetA saa beesrs
STATE vhea ordering ~heA 10 wanted
Aubussos stair, u nehst wide
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-12-08
OVER II CARLOADS OF HEATING and COOKING STOVES and RANGES
Bought for s2 saa sS % @

- - ~ "
The first stove we
show is q neat, small
Cook Stove, mostly
used by miners; al
though we would rec
Onmend for this pur-
pose the regular Camp
Stove, shown in our
stove catalogue, which
will be sent free.
No. 7-FOur7-in
holes; size of
oven with door
swell, 15x16.
Price. 500
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-12-08
NEVER FAIL RANGES.

We invite attention to cuts on this page Of an en-|
tirely range for soft COAL hard coal or wood; I'll
Is constructed to meet the demand for large,
heavy, modern range at very moderate price; itsl
simplicity of fiue arrangement, and very ample
nues, make it especially desirable for soft coal and
and as it's name implies, will "NEVER FAIL" to
meet The reasonable expectations OF any consumer
Wishing first cnss soft coal range. For hard coal
va provide irOnstone fire. box Innings. 1t has an ex
SensiOn fre-box for wood, giving long, wide fire.
box. Prices below are without furniture, for fur
titure see the tinware department.
Fig 1901. Square Top for Coal or Wood.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-12-08

Best GRADUATED Sugar. All
goods at wholesale prices
to consumers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-12-08
STOVE Department.

We feel confident that We can save you from %
70 1915 per cent cook stoves, heating stoves fam
fly and hotel ranges; our stoves are fully war
fanted Send in your order for stoves or any other
article in the housekeeping line and you will never
have cause to regret It, Let give you few ideas
about working stove. You understand a stove
has no power in itself to force smoke up chimney,
that the pipe and chimney give the draft, and II
these are defective, no matter how good the stove
may be- it will not work satisfactorily If the stove
smokes or the SCOT clings to the covers and sides OF
the nucs then something is wrong with the pipe or
chimney which prevents the smoke from taking Its
regular course up and out through the chimney !;
when this your stove will not bake; your fire
will not burn the reservoir will not heat and you
can be sure that the whole trouble lays in the OBJ
structon to the draft. Therefore to secure proper
and satisfactory results with our stoves first be
sure and proper draft and then see that the
products Of combustion are not cooled on BY the ad
mission of cool air over the fire or into the hues;
see that the pipe fits closely onto the stove and in
the chimney and is well jointed; see that no acc-
Dent has befalen the stove in transit, that every
part is in its proper places that you understand
the hampers SO that you can throw the heat under
the reservoir or under the oven at pleasure; see
that the front CRATE and Innings are In place. II
you will follow these simple directions you win
have trouble in securing satisfactory operations
In stoves.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-12-08
Musical
Instruments!

90 esss 70. ,rssN
az he t,st 81
sci
catalogue pafs1
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-12-08


N,yy2 Ny S3eR
xTS32SIA<SeA SC6 o. n
sHSrV wv pl3kSHs66S8y5
S6 NC. i Sk4EHSSXf2&s -
RSt.~x9Xn0642 ~ ~
11r2S2H ~
SRR&SE4S1 :, re
- .4fl
~ r
-
w.
-.
8hxHS
S3S6&A62 g. 49,
~ fs{feyS2La1
/X04SyIifH IL 2SL&s
SN20%KE&A$SQ0
g&$fSAY
H&ttk{2{SkZs
l&NySzS#5Y4SS22o -
r. - 49,
49, A..>>ss
WV S'v
%, enesp eaypss this do<s eteey. lies euossA
easily swept does not d,t and looks scat. All
wi I, tsshsa
No HEMP csrpet, Asds oriy N s-pes, 10 dgSfsA
~. =, - -, ssrf . .,.,, 49,. oAO
No Heap Carpet, better enshy. esiofs - ase~e, .
osnnes Pr ys psa'i n:. ,,., /. red and
9,esa, red brown ssd white sad RCD asd ero~e' ~ ..
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-12-08

Every Farmer Ga,
e. = ~ sass, 9 %. :r:.ss ..sn -, ~.
ao~s VInA
. -
esvpi1
Ia III
g: :! ::::$ once,1
Itaegs ouoaAas Z ssreiex Z II
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-12-08

We can sell you an ORGAN FOR
S34.17, on board cars in Minueap-
oils, that others ask $500 for. This
is no dream; simply send for de-
-scription and be convinced. Over
700 of these Organs have already
been delivered into the Northwest.
Read Mr.. Knudson's letter in the
Publishers Notes department of this
paper, which is one of thousand.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-09
WILL BE SAVED 81 a SLAVE
An Old African to Use His K1ondikc
Gold for Hia Eormer Mattress.

An Old African to Use His K1Ondikc
Gold for His Former Mistress.
Among the lucky miners IN the klon-
dixie is a former slave, a grizzled old
African who bears the high-soundinS
name OF st. John Anterior. He has
dug out $4,000 in gold, and has a cou-
pie OF claims which may be reasonably
expected to yield $1,000 900 more. he IS
probably the one man in Alaska who
is planning to do a novel act Of charity
when the time III for him to aban-
don his mining work and return to the
civilized world.
Before the war Atherton was owned
by a Georgia family which. had 4
large plantation near Atlanta. When
he got his freedom be drifted about the
country doing odd jobs, and finally
struck the Yukon valley, where he got
work as a freighter. The ex-slaye had
q hard time Of it for years, and when
the Klondike excitement broke out ne
made his way to the gold fields. 1hefe
he toiled in diggings which had Deen
abandoned by white men until be found
a paying streak, since which he has
been accommodating money very fast.
When asked what he intended to do
with the $4,000 which he has now on
deposit in Dawson City, Anterior said:
I'm going back to Georgia and buy
the old plantation"
Buy the old plantation? Why, what
do you mean"
"When | was n slave my master was
a rich man. He was kind to me and
his daughter was just like him. Things
didn't go we'll with him after the war,
and some years ago he had to mort
gage the plantation. Since then be
died, and his daughter is now living on
the old place alone. The time is com
ing when it must be sold il the mort
gage is not paid, and then she will have
no home. What l want to 60 is to get
back to Georgia and buy up that mort
gage. Then l will turn the plantation
over to my old masters daughter and
nobody can drive her away from it,
But she won't like the idea of hav
ing one Of her former slaves Cor
boss"
Huh! I don't want to be 4 boss
I'll just stay around and look afte'
things for her like l used to. Some
body's got to do it, and l know she't
rather have me than a stranger. l
will take $4,000 or $4,000, and TIL
rest Of my money will keep me we'll a
long as I live"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-09
Tobacco and Cotton.

The Savannah News saws: 1.-The
planters of South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida are not suffering because of the
current low prices of cotton to the ex-
tent that they would in all probability
have suffered = few years ago with the
same price for the reason that they are
now diversifying their crops and raising
their provisions. They are, however,
heavy losers through the fact that more
cotton is being produced than the world
wants, or the ability Of Spectators TO
depress the prices Of the staple until the
crop Is all out Of the hands Of the pro-
ducers, as the case may be. But what
ever may be the cause of the low price
OF cotton, it is evident that there must
be still further diyersitication of crops.
Cotton must be given less attention and
acreage, and other crops more
Of each. Tobacco seems to be
one of the most promising
money crops for this section. After
the disaster to the Florida orange groves
many of the grove-owners turned their
attention to vegetable, grain and to-
bacco crops, and today they are more
prosperous than they were before their
oranget trees were destroyed. The orange
trees are now growing again, and the
indications are that it will not be q
great while before the fruit will be as
great a source of revenue in Florida us
eve before. But the planters will not
give up their vegetables, grain and to-
bacco and again depend altogether upon
oranges. The orange crop will be some
what in the nature OF an extra source OF
income. There is considerable tobacco
| grown in South Carolina and more in
Florida. Georgia produces but little.
The climate and soil of this State, how.
ever, are we'll adapted to the cultivation
of the tobacco plant. Tobacco growing
in the State would not be an expert
ment. Before cotton became the grea'
crop, tobacco was grown on the Georgia
land"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-09
Largest Dry Dock.

There Is now in process Of constrnc-
lion In England, at the order Of the
Spanjsh Government, for the port OF
Olousapo, in the Philippine Islands. the
largest floating dock Of its kind In rhe
world. It is over $50 feet long, III
feet wide, and 1914 feet deep. This
aock, the sides Of which are Of steel,
will lest on six iron pontoons, each
fourteen feet deep. Powerful pump
ing engines will lift 4 vessel weighing
$4,000 tons in two hours. The dock Will
accommodate a vessel 800 feet long
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-09
HOw's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward Tor
any ca-e OF Catarrh that cannot b. cured by
FL. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo, Q.
We, the undersigned, have known 81. Che
ney ior the last 10 years. and believe h'm per
rectly honorable ia all business tran@actons
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
ton IN de by theft firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
D K1NNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cute is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur,
faces of tn system. Pic, 75c. pc bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-09
a REALLY PROGRESSIVE WOMAN
Is She Who Follows the Wcll-Bsatcn
Paths of Life.

Is She Who Follows the Wcll-Bsatcn
Paths of Life.
Edward w. Box, writing on the
theme "On Being Old-fashioned' in
the Ladies' Home Journal, contends
that much Of the sO-called progress of
to-day is not progreSsive; in fact, that
"old-fashioned' women who follow
Well-beaten paths, adhere to old Gus
toms and accept well-established teach
for the reason that their efforts meet
With no Interruptions, nor is there pos
sibility of collapse in whatever en-
cages their attention. In domestic
life the progressive woman has had
Il very busy time" says Mr.. Box. "She
began by upsetting the old sewing bas-
ket. 1t was narrowing to a woman,
she discovered one dark morning. Like
wise was cooking, and the care Of chill
drcn. A woman who stayed at home
and looked after the comfort Of her
husband and children was 'WiShy-
washy': she cramped her life, dwarfed
her intellect, narrowed her horizon.
Wy thS 0NoiNs ~ lhS
hundred, schemes and plans by the
thousand We're started, organized and
devised to rid poor woman of her
'thraldOm.' And these progressive
women were SO busy for the elevation
of their sex. But there were a few
hundred thousand women who kept
right on being busy %elevating their
children, helping their husbands. anG
believing that tire sex in general was
perfectly able to take care Of itself
And these women are still busy sewing
cooking and caring for their children
And. gradually. they have seen sewing
classes introduced in college and semi
nary courses, domestic science branch
es attached to nearly every educationa
institution which girls attend. Will,
the care Of children has received thu
! endorsement of state and the specific
| attention of the national government
And what of the progressive woinan
Truly, the places that knew her one
know her no more"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-09
DARLING.

Into the ward Of the whitewashed walls
Where the dead and dying lay
Wounded by bayonets. shells, and balls
Somebody's darling was borne one day.
Somebody's darling. so young and so
brave,
Wearing still on his pale sweet face
Soon to be hid by the dust of the grave
The lingering light Of his boyhood's
= grace.
Matted and damp are the curls Of gold.
kissing the snow of that fair young
brow;
Pale ere the lips Of delicate mold
Somebody's darling is dying now.
Back from the beautiful ~blue-veined face
Brush every wandering, silken thread;
Cross his hands as a sign OF grace
Somebody's darling IS still and dead!
Kiss him once more for somebody's sake;
Murmur a prayer, soft and low;
One bright curl from the cluster take
They We're somebody's pride. you know.
Somebody's hand hath rested there:
Was it a mothers soft and white,
And have the lips Of a sister fair
Been baptised in those waves Of light :
God knows best. He WAS somebody's
love?
Somebody's heart ershrined him near:
Somebody waited his name above,
Night and morn. on the wings Of prayer
Somebody wept when he marched away.
Looking so handsome. brave and grand
Somebody's kiss on his forehead lay;
Somebody chung to his parting hand
Somebody's watching and waiting fol
him.
1earring to hold him again to her heart
There he l~ies-with the blue eyes dim,
And smiling, child-like lips apart.
Tenderly bury the fair young dead,
Pausing to drop on his grave a tear,
Carve On the wooden slab at his head,
"Somebody's darling lies burie1 here!
New York Ledger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-09
Grand jury Finds a ssTrue BILL"

Where a grand jury has returned q 'trle
bill in an Indictment for murder, the friends
and counsel Of the accused are not in q posi-.
ton to be cautiously critical as to the par.
ticular defence they will put up. Something
must be done and at once. They push the
evidence and chances in hand and these
only.
Ia point Of danger to life and liberty the
situation Of the eaey drunkard is identical
with that Of the prisoner; and ifthe recorded
history Of The Keelev Cure at Greensboro
n. G. easily within the reach Of intelligent
aud interested inquirers. offers no hope o
rescue, to a certainty. nothing else does.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-09
WREGS ca

WKEES. UA.
"Having obtained n box OF TETTERINE OF
Hunter & Wright, of Louisville. Ga, which used
on a case Of itching piles of five years stand
ting. / spent 80 ter different kinds OF rene
dies and tho skill Ct doctors, all for no good,
until | got the TErTERISE. am now we'll. Ac-
cent thanks" Yours. W. R. KING.
By mail for SOC. in STAN ps by j. I. Shup.rine,
Savannah: Ga,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-09

The author of Robert ElSmere'
makes great use Of the photograph in
composing her stories. One would sup
pose, after reading the average modern
novel, that the photograph made great
use of the authors.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-09

Prince Bismarck refuses to attend my
dwellings OF statues in his honor. '1t an
noys me to see myself stand on o fossilized
pedestal he says.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-12-09

King Humbert OF Italy, who isn't afraid
OF assassins' poniards, or Anarchists bull
lets, or of cholera epidemics either. has an
Insurance OF 81, 500, 900 on his life.