davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-07
0reier | 2tnroal, Walorts,
otter Neiormationen.
(Suoieno peo q. g. Gpten.)

Var l572 ltal Sr. Saut'S V'e'Ie'
baue paret Brett Der.
Otter BAN fom Sr. Sans, men hans
Slluapn % bppr lGnse ban par Ereli
fer ploes life.
Otter Sr. Sans tleu Geber Gbri'
i~tiauieu Brett. San par tpot pao
| Rummeritc. 1904 bleu Gbriltlan Ee'
oerien Brett Der. San bar isSt poo
8ln9sater.
Otter BAN fom Geber San ZEN Gol'
ling ippt i Goliug / Spaano. San bler
sosneprsIt 1647 % par Treit % til'
foe 9ropit Az Nar. San e~'tcrloo
Ell spn FAINT eli slru paa 40. 900 &i0s'
baler.
@iter Sr. GOains blev Yeber &eOsr'
len Brett. San uar ipOt / gluroal oe
tulote Zig Sebsr 9lurbul. Sans SuItrr
oar ben tetisnbte 9crtbe &nutsoatter
irbt i Sueriss.
Gi benne Slast Tom Ell ueo Napr
Gauge (9ose) Iebericu til @eiterbs,
os beune slGst bcloer fig Der enonu.
gauris Nielien Gram ipot 2ano.
bleu Brett 1856 par Ter i 5 aar ot
ogoe.
aubreas Gbriiten len Wiplano ipot
5susbeys 2Ooe Sanuur 1866, fable
til Ireit Der l0pe Nppember 1891
3epe 3oie Wiarts 1730-64 Gar sanl'
mel. Gan baube 10 gprn % e~iterlG'
Der fig en- itor SlGst i gluroal.
Isber SUu6m 2nnpt falbet ii
9reit 22oe Dat 1880 % bpoe 2Sot
Warts 1859. San bar pUret git
@anse. Sr. 9uuot bar itiGntet aaItcr
iii Nprore 4urOals airIe % bans ni'
ben Suitru Raria !SeOepis 9emmid
bar itI9ntet Grselst I'll airten.
Sans YeSmano ipot 16os Gprl
1920. San er Spiserisu al Sanot %
blep Brett her Site December 1856
San par Brett / 6 Nar os psoe Ct,
December l762.
Suus Senrlt 3pbrins. gan tun
life iii aaloet.
SOn0s 2anot ipot | Guroal l6or
Sanuar 1882, talpet til 9relt I'D,
Sanuur 1894, GIFT meo Guue Sri;
Gillian 2Ooe SitOber iamme gnr. 9gl
15oe Gpril 1777.
Spr9en Gbriitiau @~ulobers ipot 13o,
5ebruar 1744 % ben 25oe Wart!
177S faloet til Yteit / Nuroal. Sal
flptteoe til SraseruGs, Gpor ban osoe
Sens 6inue Sorbsreu;n6; ban ilpt'
teoe til 6in9ertte 1892.
Ieber Glbun, iOm opoe Der i Sc,
mar 1905. Snbtil ocnne 2io pa,
NprOre % Sgnore 9turOal ct 9rnite,
si9IO.
Yreiter Norore IuroaL.
Sans Ssrsen S'lt tnlbet til Irel
Der 29be Iouember 1906, bpbe 2Sp,
Sanuar 1927.
i. 8insuas ienere S.iitspro opt
Snmar.
Stenbud. ban flptteoe berira 1s4l.
Guraer NteIbps, anfom fer 1S4l %
tog gliifeo ira aalbet 1868.
". u. Sisrn blep Brett Der 1868 pt
tOs Iiiteo 1883.
9uu9reuoe Brett Chr. @islsf bic,
Greit Der 1884. @r fprtioen paiat
9rouit for SaIoris Yrouli.
9reiter Sgnore GuroaL.
fans Sufub Stabet .ra 1s06-1s22.
Gan uar Weolem al 6issipriaml,uaer
paa goSpolO 1914 os Yropit BAL.
orts.
GtrIitcn Sppe ira 1929 20.
Cars Ecterisn ira 1896.
Ole Stpolo ira 1867.
SalpOr 9Obias Sepsroabl ira 1856,
-67. San BAR tiai9e &ropit i BAL.
orls.
Gbriitian Sommerielot fra 1867
"a. San par tllise Yropn / 9alorls.
Giler 8oienuluse aaurln fra 1874
sd. San Dor psiaa Gropit / gal,
bris.
@eors Sanobsrs ira lSS3-9I.
SGOmds 8reorit Sartb ira 1891,
Surtb er irrm;c les Sosnepret par
Sieoet.
unoerlipslioeiie.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-07
Gu grrosn Of getDmrinser tuoet

ira ems Sjsrte ueO itioe at BRUCE BET
samlf, ueItieuote 2Rgemiooet Or. 81.
ters Kuriko / SpgoOmstlli9lor.
ct tibet Biuo peo glauu "8eileoe.
rem fOrtGaer aft oesaneaaenOe. Oct
icnoss irit til builtsniOmbclt goresie,
naar man aorCs ierer ct Sreutort III
Or. Better 5abrnep, ll2-ll4 Go.
Sopae Gue., Gbrcngo, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-07

SpmGlttneH SSu5otnneH" arDeioer 'ulo.
iommn lao 8oot, iom ROgsu auoen lite Sias.
ies gValtlne % tlljgs Ter ben ooot no GA er
ret,5 en- Sruo for e 6ism. 5ruaten foffebe
40. Sobn Rofao, gbererpmbie, Y.
3atota.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-07
Ct. Spu,s apGemnrftS.
sen mnntnn enmnrrtnen "NnspsHn

SEQ mootps gpmartnen 'Slss, ,ns
ct Bar Maaneper iiben 500 I'M
er ltGrt, iolip % patter, o. oeIl ar ID
uomGrfet. iaa ben or re9et ~. n,
ains. On Nabptpue, Tom laa E sp IN,
ia96e. at ben par lideiaa goo %,' IN,
ben Iun napre til $50. GtaaisI n,
Gents. o. g. SNon, S'0Hl O"-
let CT nu en- Naaneo. lloen Fs ~ I!
Spmuiflnen "SuSpenneH," % y, ,s.
oerL Min Suiiru Tiger, at osn o,r
merlet, % ri er peiIIlireos nlsy aS,ras
sl25. Siosrt 3. Slaa,
W Sat
Sen me SpmaItiue .SRspeHI.n
iirbte / Sommer, arteteer H'Gl1,r
Gle Seniernorr. Im SoHe 9! n,
MA ben % fan aubei ale Den III w
pnlter en- aoo Wialttns. 2en r,
let % spbt. 8 5rpst so eEl.s
Rats, @aibiustpu Tratr'e, 5'U-
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-07

stonshton Academy, stougbipu, gSis.,
beapHoer islen eiter @plaar rem 3oie "a.
Huar. Clever Optages men gnmelOeie,
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-07

stoughton Academy, S%tousbtor, 8iS.,
be8pneer i8lcu citsr Iptaar ben 8bie ga,
mar. eleper ogtases uocn gumeloelie.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-07

en- Hpe SpMaltiHe "Suspguueu. ION Ieo
LDple lor en- &lo iloen, er en- iaa COB Suma.
liIHe ION R0BgH bsbBuer. Syaat 60 GeutA
". Rofenlune, @eoepiue, @ia
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-07
wtrusapplis SpsSsprtI,,.
aputautIaIa Sbieaas

WeI-Hard spring wheat pat in
Soft wheat patents ....... 40
40
9tuQniel, | SRtte 20
Giuterbpeoe-Hp. 3 red in store S+s
9to. 9 hrd..................W
Taaybpeoe-Np. 3 in store e. ~
40. =. ...'' oJ3
Mals-Hp. 2 IN store. "a
Nc. .5a
Saure--No. . in store........ IA
20. 3 wAite....... ....... "a
Gug-No.2 ?, to go in store. +a
Np. ........ 4ta
Mailing grades =
Feed lots................,I
6lp-8c. / Sprirp........... ll5
2imptbtIlIp. Nv
&%lppertrP. l,W
-SB-3imptbei choice. ...... SA
uplano Grairic, choice..... 80
Salm-Hu9balm. 80. 6.W
$peoe. % Sapretalm. $500. NV
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-07
w,uueoppi,e Yrosnfimarfts.
gau,as Stip SpGemHrfts'
matte ~apGemarf'O'

SorntpG9-Cows and heItersso "a "a
Slockers and feeders ....' S'Sy =,
Soin-Bulk of sales......... S'S S
Subdivisions. o'S ~
Lambs. 4'0'
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-07
cttsasp &paamaritt

Spu-Light. S.t
Mixed. ~
Heavy. o'r.
Rough. St
SorntuGG-Beeves. ......... S.N
Cows and heifers 2W
Texas steers. D..
Westerns. o'W
Stockers and feeders. ..... SS
5oor-Native sheep......... NV
Westerns. So
Lambs. Nv
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-07
Lutheran
Ladies' Seminary.

9etts Stpleoars auoeu 9ermtu bsgpuosr
ben 24be San. 1898 % oarer I 20 Tiger.
Get or 2 Siug. ION leg nj bsoe me Glcper
iGrlie marie iia pg Oct er, Tor bet iprite at
melbs ie iiibe, % oernrit al tomme ueo
Seapnpelieu al anDen 2erHju.
Set CT aloeles n%gopeuoigt, al utelbe ilg
met bet iFriis, TIL al oFmme eiter Suomels
h~elierue, ioui nlereoe er inotpmue, oil Spgs
utnseu Hriie 5srmlu blioe uaImiub Gig itor.
sataIogsr iaaes int ueo at t~iliirtpe Seitpa
reTen.
IS. Nacn,
Rso Wmg, Minn.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-07

GsrieE iri1 bar luHHei turere ZEN. Ia fish Ct
n. cpsHs eIsfiria ssIte; hi Bet bslbreesr be
htfe spsesHEe.
let fazssu ttis Maptu % Rsrsrisfemst, iom
Be Esrt a.tsieizsr t1er eHsgs Slass araabsr tilaut
ebiolui eisr.
eisfirieiitirH iursrsr. Haar ben auveHots ri1tist
o. f~srHuitist
IT. cwtns eIs.trifft StIts Ct bet cuets geits.
Der saa en- 5tesHitabtIta g7asse sipey Esm ale
Dc beTeelt GtsiigicitsfeH beRcber.
lt q b b.1igite % BERTH &c bsont eltitrift Better,
eer hHet2. TT. cptHs Better MAJ lite iaH1mcus
l'enss Hse at iaaiaIpte Re Better. Der aprrs
ietts III ienrc 2as ipu Bort sc. Etlte.
seri &c. ! Ssltg aerstfsr alt. bosb ri Iuusr for bet,
ss 'ss'sa'r ais b 3 itr, esr fustst eauselru, bpas
Hummer b tEs gipes.
eubssT, br liner al en- carr aub,u suasom, bah,
Ara2 os AUi8sG, tsr isRbs eiier por 9aialoa, Der
ebT a-t muliBc Reeeaslisr ON rpyr 3 elirrs bel.
brtesHos srait Be Srsesnmt Dc iurerrr Iam, betei.
sses StoHts5sTe ira btlbrsstos Ganosmzae. etrip
Rorf.
The Owen Electric BeIt&A Co.
2ol-2Il State Street.
~--2- LLL1- lie
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-07
-5l,o
-
Sobn SarI|

@unoag Sit
SoAn 81. aarion
Ipinss, men ia
gen Iis9,noe bob
6urgs @ptel, Y
) 6uunosr bold
huOrmeD ton bar
oar Ct Su9lebul
en- siuosioroir
0nsbug SITTER
TroSiprpirret 81
n. Stone inb /
butit 0es Wr
Gisrsns Ssn j
uOsn pioers / u
MOB ban glr.
6irmuct; augl
fire arm. Gu
Carl Smptbe,
| tisrts; men oenn
| Nrpda mep en- |
| oriits BAN 9ad
| Ramp p~uafulgts
| 80 Stub blsp
| gisre nogen 81
| emnths iuupaa
| tunNs bolpe Ct
| tist ION pg TO
6runt Sabler a
| "Gcar Sal
6urleoen 8a
quiet til Capt.
| oso ben llRrllgI
Nidnsrreieroatio
par iraoGrsnoe
trQss fra Sipl
| fob tOmt, tOg !
| SsiiOOeis, fan|
| 0,l ~foriDuebe
| champagne, 10
| forbans Og lsp|
| 8srIisbeo %
| fcrreitsn bare
| msO gObupet;
| Saroiia9er, be
| 'arot 6omilier1
| 0rNsn Osb Sie
San
| Gntaqet at
| Coma Toite u
| 'sruoitrest"s |
| Paa $1,774,5S
| Sum al $2,6S
| trNs aur, 1890
| turisr Soma
| &,47O,547 cd
| Var OpbiIer il
/ g'otummenoe
| 1896; men in
/ etaten Qnleor
| 6rsmitts sd
| Borretninsspi1
Sisr {,
0nsOas bic
| bet / etunb1
e'Rr glelien,
on aitsnsn d
IT. iamleOs B
i RanO uOcnfo
| T'S en- sreos
\ mutt, saer by
| u5uNne ali en-
! ,nS' 9prs %
! faSs blanOf
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-07

Manoag Sit
Spbn q. 2arior
gloinss, men ia
cen Iisssnoe bob
George 9ptsl, {
J 6uunosr boil
huormeO h5n bar
pur Il auolebul
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-12
BROWN-M'IVER.
Ex-senator Joseph A. Brown Married to
Miss McIver, of Cameron.

Cameron, n. c., June 11.-(Special.)-
One of the most beautiful weddings of
the year was solemnized at the Presby-
terrain church, in this place. Thursday
evening Mt $50 o'clock. The officiating
minister was Rev. NJ. ID. Mcneil, the
brides pastor.
The church was beautifully and artis-
tically decorated with long leaf pines
and ported flowers. Immediately above
the altar was suspended Il four-leaf clo-
yer designed in white. The emerald
fringe of pine needles was hung in long
and graceful festoons and down the
side pews were decorated posts, bearing
lighted tapers-the whole effect was
somewhat like Druid castle. The deco
rations were superintendent by two of
Miss McIver's dearest friends who
begged this last opportunity of showing
their love. The ushers were: Messrs.
Weatherspoon and y. e. McIver, Of
Sanford The attendants were Miss
Myrtle Neuse, of Carthage, n. c.. and
Mr.. Don Richardson. of Whiteville, n.
c.: Miss Bessie Hoyle, of Arcadia, n
c., and Mr. Tom Dixon, of Charlotte;
Miss Anna Brown, of Chadbourn, N.
c., and DIR. DeWitte McIver. of Came
ron, n. c.; Miss Annie Micheaux. of
Greensboro. and Mr.. A. w. Mclean, Of
Lumberton; Miss Anna McIver, of Car
thage, n. c., and Mr. Moran, of Charles
ton.
The attendants passed up the aisle
singly, crossing in front of the altar and
taking their respective place on either
side, forming a half circle. The ladies
were dressed in pure white organdie and
carried bouquets of sweet peas and
smilax. Misses Bess Hoyle and Lizzie
McIver, wore white organdie with n
garniture Of smilax and carried Marechal
Neil roses. The bride handsomely attired
in white satin en- train with the long
veil and orange blossoms carrying an ex-
quisite bouquet of bride roses and maiden
hair fern followed her maid of honor,
Miss Lizzie McIver. of Greensboro, who
went up the aisle alone preceded by two
little flower girls, Jewel and Jacksie
Muse. The bride came to the altar.
leaning upon the arm of the eldest broth
err. Mr. +. G. McIver, of Cheraw, $. g.,
and they were met by the groom and his
best man, Mr. Il. Il. Jones. of Winston.
n. G. In response to the question, Who
gives the bride away" which was asked
after reading the 31st chapter OF Prov
cribs. beginning with the 10th verse, Mr.
McIver with a bow characteristic Of
himself and which did honor to the oc-
casion, passed back and took his place
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-12

by his mothers side. As the party
passed in, the accomplished and popular
Miss Nan Wood, of Greensboro, struck up
bridal chorus from Lohengrin which
during the ceremony was softly ana
sweetly played. The bridal party passed
out to the strains Of Mendellssohn and
went to the residence of Mrs Loula Muse,
the brides sister, with whom Miss Nc
Iver has made her home for the past
year. and were elegantly and informally
entertained.
They repaired at once to the dining
hall, which was daintily decorated with
pink and green. These c6lors were car
ried out in all the decorations.
From the chandelier, green ribbons
were hung to the corners of the nam
table and in the center and on TWO or
the corners were brass candelabras,
which were used on her mothers we'd
ding table, the night Abraham Lincoln
was elected, and on the two opposite
corners were vases of Cape Jessamine.
The supper was served at smaller tables
upon which were hand painted center
pieces, with apple blossom designs. The
white satin menus were similarly deco
rated.
Mr.. JOS. A. Brown, the groom, is a
very prominent man in Eastern Carolina
and his fame is not confined to the
State. He is Il deep, wel-read, deter
mined and cultured mana Christian gen
tleman. The bride is one of the most
universally popular young ladies of the
State. She is an accomplished, intellec-
tual, womanly woman, and was pro-
n0unced by all of the many guests as
the most beautiful and the most hand
some bride they had ever seen. An I'M
usual number of very handsome presents
were received the groom's n gift of
two thousand dollars. In addition to the
many good wishes Of all attending came
many congratulatory kilograms. After
receiving for two hours, Mrs. Brown left
the party TO their own enjoyment and
soon returned, attired in Il going-away
gown of gray gloria silk. AT one o'clock
they took the vestibule for Washington,
ST Louis. Chicago and other Western
and Northern cities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-12
DURHAM WATER FAMINE
THE FIRE IS SUPPOSED TO BE TIE WORK
OF AN lNCENDlARY.
The Police will Ferret out the Rsscal--The
Tax Levy CT 1898 9--MusicaI
Concert,

Durham, n. c., June 11.-(SpeciaD-
The Durham people woke up this morn
ing with water famine staring them
in the face without moments notice.
The water supply was cut off and no
body could tell why. All day long
everybody was enquiring of everybody
else. and nobody knew anything There
has been small supply for some days
In order to ascertain the reason |
went to-day to the reservoir and from
there to the supply pond. In the reser-
voir | found no water ut all. A small
stream was being pumped into the reser-
yoir which was flowing into the pipe
leading to the city. In the supply pond
! found a good supply of clean water.
But for some days our people will be
forced to use unfltered water.
There has been some gloriously bad
management at the water company
works. or our people would not be
brought face to face with a water fam
inc with the supply pond full of water.
The management, however, took the
precaution to have the tank back of
Dukes factory well filled, and when the
fire bell rang last night the fire boys
were there in a few minutes, to the
great disappointment of the fire bugs.
A little after 9 o'clock last night fire
was discovered on the second story Of
the store on Main street next to Lam
be's clothing establishment. The first
floor was occupied as Il cigar store iy
w. +. Brown. The second floor. where
the fire originated, was used by Thomas
& Campbell to store furniture. The
fire was put out before much damage
was done except by water. No correct
estimate of The losses has yet been
made
The police have reason to believe that
the fire was of incendiary origin. The
police will ferret out the matter and
fix the responsibility.
The store house was the property of
Mr.. A. NJ. Riggsbee
A musical expert who attended Miss
Lilly Parrish entertainment last night
gives one a glowing account and espe
cially Of the part taken by Miss Mamie
Dowd. The young lady has recently
completed her course at Greensboro INe-
male College with great credit to her
self and the violin never sent forth
sweeter notes.
The fire alarm was turned in at noon
today The fire was in the Carrolina
hotel. The fire company soon extin-
euished the flames
Rev. T. t. Troy was called to Green's
horo today by the serious illness of Mrs.
IT, r. Pceters.
The county commissioners in session
This week levied the taxes for the year
1893 For county purposes there was a
levy of eighteen cents on 800 ToI
nay the interest on the Lynchburg and
Durham Railroad bonds five cents court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-12

the firm that the lawyer was no good.
The lawyer got letter through
the Wilkesboro postoffice and an .nvesti-
CATION was asked for to find out who Had
been forging the lawyers name. Post
office Inspector Dexter had Meadows ar
rested and tried this week at Wilkes
boro. He plead guilty to the charge
and was placed under a 5000 bond for
his appearance at Federal court. His
wife is now acting us postmaster.
COL I. j. Dula, of Wilkes county, is
out in card to-day announcing himself
candidate for Congress in this (the Sth)
district, subject to the action of the Re
publican convention. The other Repub
lican candidates are r. Il. Kinney, w. A..
Bailey and S. E. Marshall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-12
WOMEN AND MISSIONS
A REPUBLICAN, POSTMASTER IN TROUBLE
IN WILKES.
Another Richmond In the Field Against R. z.
Sumey--Why not Get Them CON-
mission in the Army,

Winston, n. c., June 11.-(Speeial.)-
The eight annual session of the Woman
Foreign Missionary Society of the Yves
tern North Carolina NJ. e. Conference
opened here yesterday. The devotional
exercises were conducted by Mrs. Robin
son, of Greensboro. After the opening
exercises, committees were appointed
and the hours fixed for three sessions
each day. Among the prominent workers
in attendance are: Mrs. w. M Weight
man, president of South Carolina Con
ference Society; Mrs w. Humbert, cor
responding secretary of South CHolina
Conferences: Mrs. Il. NJ. Butler, editor OF
Womans Mission Advocate, Nashville,
Tenn. and Miss Mary Pescud, Of Raj
eigh, who will go to Brazil in August, as
missionary worker
Last night addresses of welcome We're
delivered by Rev. DR.. Greasy, pastor
Of Centenary NJ. Il. church, and Mrs.
Frank Martin, of the Winston Auxiliary.
The response was made by Mrs. w. s.
Stewart, of Charlotte. Master Taylor
Bynum, Jr., Of this city, delivered an
address of welcome on behalf of the
Light Bearers. The response was by
Master Claude Rowe, of Statesville. The
addresses were followed with recita-
tion by little Miss Alice Gray, of this
city.
The treasurer of the conference made
her annual report which was both credi-
table and encouraging. This was follow
ed by an excellent address by Miss Mary
Pescud, of Raleigh.
AT this mornings session, Mrs. w. Fl.
Ieith, of Morganton, superintendent of
juvenile work, made splendid address,
which was followed by reports from the
various Light Bearers Societies. This
afternoon reports We're made by various
auxiliaries in the conference, followed by
discussion of the work, etc. Tonight Il
memorial service was held in honor of
Mrs. It. Nj. Bumpass, of Greensboro, cor
responding secretary of the conference,
who entered into rest ON May Sth last. a
Mmissionary experience meeting was
held in connection with this service. The
annual sermon will be preached at II n.
IN. tomorrow by Rev. w. S. Greasy. d.
D., pastor Of Centenary church. The
conference will close on Monday.
Capt. j. @. Bessent, or the Forsyth
Rinemen, now in camp at Jacksonville,
writes a friend here that Sergeant Thos
Holt will be sent to Winston in few
days to get recruits for the company.
Mr.. w. C. Meadows. merchant and
Republican postmaster ut Moravian
Falls. Wilkes county, is in trouble. He
owed Northern firm and refused TO pay
Finally they wrote to the postmaster, not
knowing that Meadows held that office
and asked for the name OF lawyer
Meadows sent the name of his brother
in-law. The firm wrote the lawyer, but
Meadows got the letter and later wrote
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-12

The waters of the Lithia Springs are
Odorless, free from color with a pleas
ant saliney taste, rather palatable.
When taken in considerable quantity,
they do not nauseate, purge or pro-
duce any feeling Of discomfort. / find
from the analysis of the waters, they
contain Chloride Sodium. Carb. Potash,
Carb Soda, Carb. Lithia, Carb. Iron
and Sulphate Magnesia. These waters
act directly upon the mucous coating
of the stomach and alimentary canal.
they are powerfully Alternative and
tonic. They are everything to inhamed
or irritated surfaces. They act upon
the blood, changing it from acid to ak
aline. In Indigestion, Catarrh of Stom-
ach and Gastralgia, supplemented with
n proper diet, they are certain cure.
The action upon the kidneys IS marked.
The Sodium, Potash, Soda, Lithia, are
the best solvents of uric acid, all call
Gull of an acid character, whether lit
airy or cystic, are steadily dissolved. I
am confident that the profession will
find it very useful in cases where this
class of water is required.
]. Q. Wilbur. NJ. ID.
WalterbOro, 5. c., April 10, 1892.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-12

house bonds three cents, for working
public roads ten cents. The State, pen
sion and school taxes amounted to forty
three cents. Add to this the levy made
by the commissioners Monday and it will
be seen that Durham county people will
pay seventy-nine cents on the 500 val
uation Of property for the year 1898.
The poll is $500. In special taxes the
amount is the same in all cases as that
levied by the State under schedules a
r and G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-12
gd n Yugah m youth
nayoh Water nd x Hnt o tn M 10 CmpH the FSL


Read what the noted Dr. Thomas s.
Powell has to say for Harris Lithia
Water:
Mr. j. Il. Harris:
Dear Sir-I have found the use of the
water from your Lithia Spring in
South Carolina so efficacious in the
case of young lady patient of mine.
who has suffered for years with Dia-
betes, with all its different attendants,
that | want to add my testimonial to
the many you already have The pa
tient / refer to has used the water
freely ut home for scarcely a month
now with more beneficial results than
from months spent at the different
noted lithia springs in different parts
of the United States, besides long CON
tinued use Of the same waters at home.
Other Of my patients and friends are
now using the same with best results.
/ cordially recommend it to all suffer
ing from similar diseases.
Very respectfully yours,
Thomas s. Powell NJ. ID.
Pres. Southern Medical College. At
lanta, Ga.
Columbia, S. c., Jan. %, 1894.
Mr.. ]. Il. Harris:
Dear Sir-I have used the Harris
Lithia Water i'll my practice with
marked success. | consider it a most
excellent water.
Il. d. Kendall, M. ID.
Waterloo, S. c., March 10. 1891.
This is to certify that / have used,
and recommended to be used, the water
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-12

uniformly with benefit in the medical
maladies above mentioned.
A. N. TalIey, NJ. ID.
Atlanta, Ga, April 20, 1897.
| have used for some time Harris
Lithia Water IN my family. and also
with my patients and find it the best
Water | ever used in catarrhal condi-
ton of the uretus and bladder. 1t is
also a good diuretic Water.
G. g. Roy, NJ d.
In my experience as a physician. moth
ing has given me greater satisfaction, or
yielded more certain results, than your
Lithia Water | am using it myself
and prescribing it in my practice, and
do unqualifedly recommend it for dys-
pepsia and all kidney troubles whose
Lithia is indicated. / have never been
disappointed in its use in a single in
stance.
Laurence w. Peoples, Nj. d.
Greenville, $. G.
Atlanta, Ca, April "a. 1897.
Mr.. J. II. Harris, Harris Springs, $. o.:
Dear Sir-I have found Harris Lithia
Water an exceedingly valuable remedy
for persons suffering from Kidney apd
Bladder troubles Therefore take pleas
ure in recommending it, Respectfully,
JAS. 4. Alexander, NJ. ID.
President Board Health.
'The Harris Litha Wafer is, in my
opinion, unexcelled for those ailments re-
curing the salts ii contains
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-12

A little boy asked for a bottle of "get
up in the morning as fast as you can"
the druggist recognized a household
name for "DeWitt's Little Early
Risers," and gave him n bottle of those
famous little pills for constipation, sick
headache, liver and stomach troubles.
Heart 81 Heart.