davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Of honor were Mrs Plummer. Mira Ira
LOWS, Mrs. futile. Mrs Boyne. Mrs.
Dinwoodey. Mra. j. Richards, Mrs. Vic
tor clcmment, Mrs. Eberly. Mrs. Vim
cent, Mrs. Henderson. MIR. Peafsail. Mira
Wilbur Flagg, Miss Cecella sharp. Miss
Sibyi Anderson. Miss Murray Niles ltes-
sic Sawyer. Miss Maud Thorn, Miss Es-
ter Freed.
on Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs u.
l.. Carpenter entertained the Whist
club OF which they are members.
Miss Ester Freed entertained at n
pleasant Informal affair yesterday af-
tornoon.
Miss Elizabeth Lamson was The hos
tess at a delightful muiicnls on Tuesday
evening. the event occurring at her
residence on Sixth East street. Those
who assisted In the program were; Miss
hanson. Miss Emily G. Jessup. Miss
Mary Hall. Frank Kraft and Rev. w.
Daunt Scott. Others present were Mrs.
hanson, Miss Louise Lamson. Miss
Linda Jessup, Junlus Young and Mr..
Lamaon.
A delicious channs-dlsh supper. over
which Mr.. Kraft presided. was served
late In the evening
Miss Hunt entertained at delight
ful social function on Wednesday after
noon.
A delightful event OF the week was
the ball given BY the Athenlan club
last night.
The Glover Leaf club met last even
Ing with Mrs. plummcr
Mira, 8. NJ. Henry loft for Chicago on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph u. Hong held her annual
exhibit OF hand-paintod China at her
residence, 1856 east South Temple street,
today. The collect ~ Is a superb one
and OF rare credit to the artist
The fair and festival in the Elgh-
teenth ward occurs next Wednesday.
Thuraday and Friday evenings and
der the management of 100 young peo-
pie OF the ward. and viii be very
elaborate In Its character. The lower
floor VIII be handsomely decorated and
viii be occupied by several attractive
booths presided over by young ladies'
IN costume. rs follows;
American Booth-Edith Jonnassen,
Aids Rosa Toronto. Alma Jonnassen,
BELL Richards.
Japanese BoOth--Folrence Scholes.
Aids, Winlfred sayille and Mabelle
Snow.
Flower acknowledgement Glade and
Margaret Caine. Aids, Hattie Whit
noy and Retta Piper.
Candy aud llefreshment Booth
Ethel Sayillc and Clarice Thatcher.
Aids, Hattie Jennings. Maude Patrick.
Aura Rogers. Claire Kimball and Gertie
Felt.
Doll Booth--Julla Farnsworth I.und.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

nsa order, Firm mu,cI., ~
and nnhi,,n eyes bright -, h.an,
lion a,.,,hvn-these may. ulth shrr
e"n.ip,i. "s woman Bcau,i,ns fags1.
M m becoming gows,naL cife,s
dre..,ns 70 does the msns pAu n
,a,,,is. ana the thoussrasnef " III.
rean,ei, srvoinlng, but besi,sa ~ oas Z.
one 'e una by far the ne s !. u. q.
ssrupuious clcanllne..
W., W. health as II IL 10 o,I y e,n,t,,
~. pvuy u constan,Iv cool ls.,|
s.em OF decay ana unlefsolfx n
sh,i makes on In tlny nssins. III
,,n',s assists this proc.ss" t,clfi 4,
~, pnthlng and vlroro',. Aofs IL,
W, vouy " a sort OF o,.,"iss fabolax N
,iuedly beneficial. Thu ~, is Nat AL
Nenei. the blood Il ssn, a,seist an ;, |
,pisret pace, and the n.,s'pplts II |
unsles, lhc result being sllst al
ahu refreshed body. g., e'saisf n
wa, ihey nave not Inc vi,s,,,N vnta ID
huhhl . dnily bath. Thai ilny . Isl
.arc When the bath IA go Usually 4.
her nhd too much strong,h ~ J,
w ,nc scfubbing and the ~, ttl,il,..
ost beneficial bath il ,htllg nd
ha, y over within three vi. yllek -
pam IL tonic. II /. ~, nllsA Sal
.et into the tub. n,fSlv nsees'liJ Il
BODY speedily, bathing 50 so giu III
anu nccretlOnH 81 the ~ W. al
III, anu rubbing britkly ~, ~ I
sa,v nn, ihgies, q hot bath ~ 4.
ara ~, oi,enst Than once ~, q
ya,s ,.i nerve tired a hot bath t KY.
restful comforter. s'9aig|
Keeping the body re,,,,,.
- one ~ the best remsdlr, \. " cd
lyr huch complexion lissst...'.H "a, wi.
PIES ana blackhoads. Tn ei.s.s i
iaes being the most s7n,i,i,. "
W the body the p0iF1nons Nv. ~
lccts there. n the por.s - w q
are Tree aud In q healthui ~. j
VIII throw on woithloss ss@.,,,lfe ill|
u u not 50 likely 10 gather y. w ~ =
anu meek. While the comsis,il,ll, 81
Mlll cleanse the pores u tbs ~ ~ ~
" ~ used with pure eatlil,
plenty OF warm water svefy ~.
the good work win pforfe'. y, II
the pace " the body i Edns 49,. ~ ~
" every day with nrm.bfi,,i. \ Y.
pfush' with soap and wat1r 49,
rough towels that catch h6ii ~
woman u poifess,d Of supgflsf -.
ninking accessories They an ~
more importance than ths loil,.' "
The cream. although thss, uh,s ~.
by health and clpanlnofs mi ~
tlous, simple diet will 40 ihs.f ~.
DIT. '''4 WA vi
fransplantlng cyclashes ssl
brows " the latest thing In n. 49,
personal adornmcn,. Only n, y, n
ana rich can paironlzl ths 49, III
Oh at present. fof besides i.rs n !
ful ana costly, IL takes q loas NJ, Z.
accomplish II.
In Paris and London there %, h..
iallsls who make a hindsomi Itss
OF the process o. tr1nsrlanfsf 4
from the head TO the eyebrow !, II
lashes. The specialist Wdfit b. u.
ting IN, not on. the now oys.iiti, 4
hrows wherever they ard ahrf 4
frow thin. and 20 cunning 10 b.,
that not even the closest nsfatlay "a i
detect any difference.
by means OF the uesy pfoaftf Z \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

4, a.. o.tt.s IA, o.. ..,sen. .,a... s,.,.,
n,a,, u" a,,S rs,aI,y 'v ~, ,,,aos , sv
girls who aet rs host.ss"s Tor tbe oe.
s..,s, 49, 'V' '"o w
srhn A., ,,,,a IL ,,,o.,do, oy.r M, n
,r,,no,,n ~ .e,n,t ~ n ""
III, ~ ~ ~, W o,o"ue, Wv
,,',,,. h,,,,'ss hats "a &c., T,s.. .a..,s
Inc na,,,ra,i. .hn,y. ,hr.a S,s,a,.,,
aixi." and ,o cnhapco ,his doyie" IN,
ono chooses n color hos, su,ied 10 hsr'
~, ~ 49,, ~, ~ -. su''eu W ncr-
IN, a.. ~, ~, , ~ '.e ~. w.n,.
rrnrcsc,,s 90 ,n,, ~. pr,,naa,a ,,ny
a1nu, ~. ,,o,i,,,.' ~. -, .','s,...s -" -,
hinni. h,ysh, ,,,,,, ar ~ sm'
or ave., hc,,sr en-. ro,, ,nr., a., sia,n,
WIN, an. ,h,rd 4, .ho nin.sa. 80,
seler, an ,ttraotivc shade In n,,r ~,
in any on thcae coiors yar,c,y ~ ,in,s
n,n y, 49,, ,,,,', ess VI un,n
m" sou,. h,,e \, = ,,o,,a ,a ~ ~, ~
nnda n a., ...,,,, ~ ~ y
iaIn.d w
In s-lvirv m ac.,r -, ,,t. 49,, ...
beat nince for The nurnosn 4. n Ia zoo
dining room nnJ ,vhc,. 4, .,.c, al
mi,s three ,ah,e. cnn T., r,p,o,, ~"
canal d,s,nnrea a,a,, uot,,'na, a.,
,hcsc ,ho,a .ha,,ia H. =, ,,'i'ta ,s,s., ~
way for Tho roning ami ,'n,,p -, ,,,o
r,iests In i.kin" en-. "a, 49,. f.,n,,
tnhin shnuiJ 10 nrc,,,i, cn,,tn,,ai a., ~,
rnin,s "hnsa, ~ ps,.ss,l y" nv
n ilornl ndornn,ent ,h",c can hc ra.cs
yioleta nnd snrnn,,ons ,n,I,n,
choice array ccnier nna carnar rioc.s
,,,,h .sa,,, 80 ~. "'u s",ne' 49,
n n,ss,hi, .I,n ,,,,,s',,, I ,n,,'-
rro,,nd ii,c ,hn, "a, a an se,,,,, e,n t.
,,ivcn a. v,h,r,, ~, s,iar,'J ~ 49, -.
shn,,id 10 tni,hfuiiy ,,r,,nv.J ~, ~.
frcshncn,s sanJ,y,'ha' "a, ,,r"ra,,
Linda ANAL rai,es a,a a,n.a.,ians
serve well win The good en-, ~ Goy'
In, w" "'''' WV "'0' N"' VI W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
|lSll5| Iii ii

Aids. Gcneve Ellerbeck and claire
Clawson.
Wednesday night q concert program
viii be rendered In the upper hnl,
Thursday night the second act OF the
Chimes of Normandy VIII be given ny
twenty members OF the salt LAKE
Opera company. and Friday evening
there will be a grand ball. music fur
nlshed by Christcnscn's orchestra, and
Saturday afternoon there VIII De a
childrcn's party. The proceeds de-
rived from the fair viii 10 to the sun
day school. the poor fund. and the or
gan fund OF the ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
k|''||s!5|I'''NlEISF:::

;. berg. Miss Anna Minor. Miss Esteii'
EnEclman. Mir. Bert Hamilton. Miss
Pyc.
on Wednesday evening Miss Laura
II. NtwhouEo. q sister Of Samuel IL,
Ncwhousc OF this city. and Henry l..
Irvine Of Allegheny Pa, were united
In marriage. the event taking place In
New York. The bride h most accom-
plshed. and the groom IL connected
with some Of the largest Iron and steel
industries In Pittabufs.
Mrs. Ms.Tice Smith and Arthur c.
Pryor Of Mercur wefv married on Tues
day evening. the ceremony being per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

been the guest OF Mrs. T. g. Mathis. left
for her home on Monday.
The Wednesday Night club gathering
at christonscn'H was augmented by the
attendance of the Opal club. who were
present In a body.
on Monday Mrs. A. &. Ewing enter
talncd at a card-party In honor OF the
ladies' who assisted at the rvcent musi
Gale given at her home.
The rooms were prcttlly decorated
and the score cards and tnliies most
artistic. Prizes were taken by the
Misses McGrath. After tho contest dam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
CLUB CHAT.

The women's Club held an interesting
meeting last Tuesday. when Mrs. l.. c.
Kelsey read an able paper on "Carlyie's
Past and Present" and Mrs. David
Pufrer. of Boston. who u u graduate OF
the Emerson school Of oratory, recited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
FEMININE FLOTSAM.

Three Girls of Different Type. mu.t ~.
the itostcssea
Each season there Il variety OF
house teas which make UP the winters
diversion.
Among these are the unique. for 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

The thing TO wish for II henith. with
can make the booglea OF life skip IN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16
A TAR HEEL IN ST. LOUIS.

Doctor and Mrs. William NJ Me-
Pheeters. of ST. Louis, Thursday cee-
brated the tiftieth anniversary of their
marriage i'll Il social but thoroughly in
formal manner at their residence, No
3i.2 West street. says the st. Louis Re-
public.
Doctor and Mrs. McPheeters' entire
family was present. Their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Mead Robinson
of Louisville. KY. arrived yesterday
with their three children-Sallie. Bonny-
castle and Mead Robinson. Jr Mrs.
Robinson was formerly Sallie McPheet-
ers. Another daughter. Margaret Nc
pheeters, married Albert Price. of St
Louis, and is now living on Laclede ave
nue. Mr.. and Mrs. Price and their five
children. Albert. Sallie, Sidney. Margaret
and Grace, assisted at the reunion Miss
Fanny McPheeters, the only unmarried
daughter, was present: also Mr.. Thomas
Mcpheeters, president of the ST. Louis
Y. Nj. G. A.. and his family. Mr. Nc
Pheeters is nephew of Doctor Nc
pheeterS.
DIR. McPheeters is not a native of st.
Louis. but claims North Carolina and
the city of Raleigh as his birthplace.
His early education was obtained at the
famous old school Chapel Hill." the
State University. He afterward was
graduated from the medical department
of the University of Pennsylvania in
1910 and in 1S4S removed to st. Louis.
and hung out his shingle as Il doctor. The
following year he married Miss Sallie
Buchanan. a Bluegrass belle. whose fam
lily had taken up its residence in st.
Louis not long before the doctors ar
rival and who were among the fore
most society folk of the day. The Blu
chanan girls We're noted for their beauty
and their wit. and when, after brief
courtship. the young doctor succeeded
in winning one Of them for his bride, he
was enyiously congratulated by no
small number of the beaux of the time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16
A NEGRO SHOOTS A NEGRO.
And the Shot Negro Was the Wrong
Negro After All.

Saturday night, in a drunken row, John
Morgan, a negro, shot another negro,
Lee Banks, wounding him so severely
that it is believed he will die.
The shooting occurred about midnight
in Swift Greek township. A party Of
seven negroes, who had been drinking
freely, stopped on their way home To
have a wrestling match. The result
was Il row between John Morgan ana
Calvin Williams. Morgan lost his tenn
per- whipped out his pistol and fired at
Calvin. The ball missed Calvin and
struck Lee Banks, colored boy. six
teen years old, who was in the crowd.
The ball entered the left eye.
The wounded negro was taken to the
home of Mr.. Fab Whitaker, and Morgan
fled. AS soon as the matter was re-
ported to the officers here they went
in search of Morgan. They tracked him
nearly to this city and then the trail
was lost. 1t is believed that he came
here. and all day yesterday all officers
i'm and around the city were on the look
out for him. He told his people. how
ever that he was going to Chatham
county. ~
Morgan is a ginger-colored negro. about
forty-tive years old. and has a wife and
child. He is an eX-conyict and a desper-
ate man. When he left the scene of the
trouble he had banjo and a tin bucket.
lie is famous banjo picker and dances.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16
AT PEACE INSTITUTE.
\ Sparkling Entertainment BY the
Younger Pupils

There was a sparkling entertainment
mt Peace Institute last Saturday evening.
The younger pupils were brightly in evil
dencc. Little Misses. hardly large
enuogh to touch the pedals as they sat
on the piano-stool received generous APP
plause as they heroically and sturlily
sounded the notes, exhibiting the care
ful and successful training of their
teachers.
The recitations were given with dis
tinction and happy emphasis and good
humOred absence of constraint that
made everybody young again. and very
happy. a small boy. here and there.
showed his quizzical self amongst the
girls and contributed his quota to the
enjoyment of the evening.
The climax came with the inmitably
graceful Bow and Arrow Drill
Following is the programme:
Chorus-The Owl and the Pussy Cat.
Recitation-The Dilference-LouieM Mil
ler
Duets-1) Gertie Brown and Mary
Briggs: CD Jimmie Watson and Mary
Briggs.
Rectation--The NaIentne-Nerd Wal
ters.
Piano Solo-Maypole Dance-Jennie
Proctor.
Rectation-In Amity of Soul-Pauine
HILL
Violin Duet-Robert Proctor. Hattie
Johnson.
The Gossips-M Mary Briggs. Arthur
Bernard. Garland Thompson, Shannis
Daniel, Robt. Layton.
Trio-West End Polka-Bella Nc
Queen, Bertha Wackston, Mary Briggs.
Piano Solo-Harp and Nioin-Nerd
Walters.
Recitation-How | Speak Piece
Matte Castlcbury.
Trio-Music BoX-Alice Edwards,
Rosa McGlenn, Lizzie Burton.
Chorus-Nonsense Song.
Piano Quartette-Mary Ferrall. Lilly
Ferrall, Lula Brewer, Matte Castle
bury.
Drill-Bow and Arrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16
chairman of the Republican State
committees


The Maine Democrats are no timid
brood. and their platforms echo no I'M
certain sound. At least this is true
of Second district Democrats. The
other day they nominated by acclama-
ton John Scott, of Bath, as a candi-
date for the vacancy caused by the
death of Nelson Dingley.
Mr.. Scott delivered an address. in
dorsing Bryan and the Chicago plat
form.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the last national and State Democrat,
platforms and setting forth that these
principles were triumphed over by
''McKinleyism," which has given to
the country brutal political bOssism
relentless and grasping trustism, bla-
tant Organism, criminal Algerism and
rotten beefism-in a word unadulter-
ated. unreasOning and detestable mod
ern Repubicanism and bold and I'M
American Imperialism.
All of which is decidedly good-and
picturesque-but no less true. For
the brave Democratic fighters of the
Second Maine district there can only
be cheers and applause.
Great preparations are being made
at Washington city for the Peace Jul
bilee," said Mr.. w. NJ. Walker yester-
day at the Marlborough. 1T will be
something immense. I'm out on the
road now in the interest of the event
and | find that thousands of people
from all over the country are going
They will take advantage of the very
low rates offered to visit Washington
and see the great military parade and
other features of the jubilee
Col. f. A. Olds, b. l.. A., announces
Mr.. Il. A. Deal, editor of the Wilkes
boro Chronicle, as the latest distin-
guished accessory to the Order of An
nanias. DR.. Deal will be placed at the
head of the Order of Wilkes. This
distinguished honor comes to him as
a reward for the following contribu.
ton to the literature of the Order, APP.
pearing in the last issue of the Chron.
icle:
Wilkes is the birthplace of the
most wonderful pig in the world. II
was born last week at the home OF
Cody Walker, in Mulberry township
and lived only a short time. The pig
had three ears: one i'm the middle OF
the forehead: four eyes and eight feet
From the centre of the body back
ward the body separated into two wei
developed bodies, one male. the other
female. 1t is undoubtedly the greatest
hog curiosity of the century"
Il see it stated that the influence OF
the .tate administration and of the
Supreme Court is being brought tt
bear on Mr.. Cherry, the new keeper OF
the Capitol, and on myself. to retain
the fusion crew of subordinates APP
pointed under Burns said Mr.. r. III
Bradley, marshal of the Supreme
Court, yesterday. Il want to say, sc
far as l am concerned. that / have moi
been approached by a member of the
Supreme Court in regard to the APP
pointments, except that Mr.. West
moreland, the janitor of the building
has presented a recommendation from
the judges. And this action l but con.
slider in keeping with their former
custom of retaining any employee, re
CARELESS of politics, who has proved
himself capable and efficient
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16
Barium Rock Spring Water

is natures specific for Blood Poison.
1t has cured many of tho worst cases
when everything else failed. Don't de-
lay Il moment if YOU are afflicted, but
write us in confidence and we will show
YOU how to regain your health. We
would give testimonials, but the parties
do not care to have their names publish
ed.
Spend six weeks at the springs, or use
the water freely at home, and if you are
not benefited, we will refund every dol
lar paid us.
10 gallons, prepaid for $500 Express
order on Troutmans.
Booklet free. All letters confidential
Barilrm Rock Springs Mineral Water Co.
Barium Springs, y, e.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16
Il. =. SMITH,
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TRIP
TO WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
MAY DIST TO 18TH.

friends. | have decided to conduct Il
party to the Peace Jubilee. to be held
in Washington May % ~ and %.
Tickets on sale May u, %, 23 and "A,
good to return until May %. | will ar
range everything if desired and will
have to know at once if you wish to
join us. Rate only one fare for the
round trip, either via all rail or Ports
mouth and \. Il w. $. Il. Go. line.
Those desiring to go will please let me
know at once, so accommodations can be
arranged III. ). LIZARD.
Travelling Passenger Agent. S. A. Line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16
SUIT AGAINST SOUTHERN.

The attorneys for the administrator
of Miss Eleanor Stainback. have brought
suit against the Southern Railway for
the death Of that young lady, who was
killed at High Point last fall by II
train. Damages are placed at S20,00D.
Miss Stainback was we'll known in this
city. being Il niece of Mrs. Fred a.
Woodland and of MesslS. VIII and james
Robbins.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16

Rev. j. l.. Foster Suffering From 3
Throat Trouble.

Rev. j. l.. Foster. pastor of the Chris
tan church in this city. vii. retire
from the ministry. He has throat trou-
BILE that compels him to take this step
He has been suffering for two years
with Il la'ryngitis and his physicians have
advised him to quit public speaking. He
has kept on. however, until now when
he finds it absolutely necessary to stop.
Mr.. Foster has many friends in Raj
eigh and in the State who will read
this announcement with pain and regret.
Mr. Foster is a strong preacher-a man
consecrated to his work and it is to be
hoped that he may soon regain his health
He has been pastor of the church hero
for some ten or twelve years anil is
greatly beloved by his congregation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16
INSPECTING THE UNIVERSITY

Chapel Hill. ~ c.. May 15.-(Special.)
Major w. \. Guthrie and Capt w. III
Day. members Of the executive com
mittee of the board of trustees of the
University. are here today on an annual
visit inspecting the University. They
express themselves highly pleased with
the condition and progress of the Uni
versity. They will address the students
in the chapel tomorrow morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16
CAPE FEAR AND NORTHERN
RAILWAY.
Is Now Open for Business

Is Now Open for Business.
Train leaves Apex for Angler daily
Except Sunday with comfortable
coach, upon the arrival of the south
bound S. A. j.. local passenger train.
Train leaves Angler daily Except
Sunday in time to connect with the
S. A. l.. northbound local passenger
train for Raleigh.
GEO. f. LENNON.
superintendent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16
CON ENTION AT TARBORO.

Among the delegates to the Episcopal
convention at Tarboro who will attend
this week are Mr.. C.. NJ. Busbee, DIR.
II. IL. Lewis, Mr.. G.. e. Johnson, DR..
V. T.. Turner. Mr. Il. III. Battle. Mr..
j. Il. Batchelor and Mr.. j. c. Drewry.
Bishop Cheshire, Rev. DR.. Nj. Nj. Mar
sha Rev Il. \. Osborne, Rev DR.. Pit
finger. and Rev. \. b. Hunter Will prob
lably leave today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16

One of the Most Prominent Men in
the NJ. f. Church, South.

prominent ministers in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. died at the
Grady Hospital. The body was shippe
10 Danyile tonight over the Southern
Railway.
Dr. Sledd attended the May meeting
of the Bishops and members of his dc.
nomination in Nashville last w"ek and
intended returning to his home in Dan
vile. He was i'll when he arrived in
Atlanta Friday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16

1t is all but settled fact that Arson
Il. Flower. a brother of Roswell i.
Flower. will succeed the late Governor
as IL director in the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific Railroad and the l'co-
pies Gas Light and Coke Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16
MISS CARTER TO WE'D.
The Ceremony Will Probably Take
Place at Dresden

An international engagement of UNI
usual interest to North CarollmanS has
recently been announced, the high con-
tracing PARTIES being Miss Frances
Carter. daughter of the hate Hon. David
NJ. Carter, formerly of tnls city. and
Lieutenant Schaafer. of the German
army. Miss Carter with her sister, Miss
Laura Carter, have been in Europe for
some time past. and spent the past win
ter i'll Dresden.
The ceremony will probably take place
in the American Episcopal church at
Dresden in the early autumn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16
Have You Blood Poison !?

If you have You know that is very
serious matter and that you should be
cured as soon as possible. 1t is without
a doubt the most loathsOme disease that
attacks the human frame and has gen
orally been considered the most obstn
ate to cure. If allowed to run its course
it means the total destruction of the sys-
TEN and the breaking down of the bony
structures of the body.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16
SPECIAL RATES VIA THE S. A. l.

Old Point Comfort. Va, and return,
500. Annual Meeting Southeastern
Tariff Association, May oath. tickets to
be sold May 20 to %. Final limit fifteen
days from date of sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16

Inconsistency is other peoples failure
to respond to friendliness we have neg
lected to show.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-16

Asheville. n. c., and return HOO
Meeting Grand Commandry, Knights
Templar. Royal Arch Masons and the
Shrine, June 1917. Tickets to be sold
June II, II and Is. with final limit
June 20, continuous passage in each di-
rectlon.
For further information, call on Or
write.