davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-18
pRof. MuNroy's NEw Venture.
Crowds Visit His Big Establishment on
broadway.

Crowds Visit His Big Establishment on
broadway.
New York Press, Oct. g. 1900.
II certainly have no ransom to COM
plain of my reception in New York"
said Professor Munyon yesterday after
noon, as he stood near the main door
way of his splendidly appointed new
street and Broadway. Tho spacious
floor were crowded. Thousands had
rassed through the wide dourways IN
broadway and in Twenty sixth street,
all anxious to have peep at the we'll
known features of the distinguished
Professor, who has done ~ much TO
revoluticnize tho old. time methods of
treating the sick.
81 have opened this establishment" "
said the Professor, in an interesting
chat with reporter, "simply because
my business demands it. AS you well
know, | have always maintained a
medical Institute, with corps of skilled
physicians in this city, but have now
supplemented this by bringing here my
business headquarters. advertising de-
partment, laboratory, DC. The labora-
tory that | have opened here is the
fourth of series, which now includes
| Philadelphia, Toronto and London.
| but which later will take in Boston,
Chicago, San Francisco, Mexico City,
| &c. But don't let me talk about this
New York venture, look around and
speak about it yourself"
The huge plate glass windows give
the pnsser.by splendid view o
the offices. But one has to in
spect the department devoted tt
Munyon's Doctors to get a correc
idea as to just what this institution
means for the sick Of New York.
generous share Of the ground foo
space of the mamoth establishment ma
been surrendered to the medical branch
His physicians ask no fee for eithe
examination or advice. They simpl,
give the patients the lest advice O
knowledge and skill, aud show then
how to get we'll. In many cases
fimpl, remedy is all that ID needed
Then, again, II the visitor has pothin
the matter with him, he is told s
frankly. 1t is u great satisfaction whe
man has been examined from hea
to toe by competent physician, an
then told There is nothing the matte
with him."
Professor Munyon's great success
due to tireless energy, unceasin
thought, and an abiding faith in hi
system of improved Homaopathi
Remedies, system which enlisted tn
best thoughts and skill Of tho mos
eminent specialists and chemists OF tn
world. Munyon was not prejudioed i
: favor Of any one sohuol Of medicine
He believed there was good to be foun
. in all in fact, he knew il. His mlssio
was to take the proved curative, til
best thought of all the schools, an
combine them in one. His remedi,
3 are not "cure .alls"-he has prepared
t separate cure for each disease.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-18
ARMY LIFE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
A Wilmington Soldier Relates Some of thu
Exnariancps of the Men In the Islands

A Wilmington Soldier Relates Some of the
Experiences of the Men In the Islands.
Willard II. Mcdowell of this city, a
member OF Co. Nj, Sixteenth United
States Infantry, which is now in the
Philippines, has written an interesting
letter to friend in this city. The
letter was written at Oscariz, Province
OF Isabella, Luzon. and is dated July
18th. An extract follows:
"Seventeen OF us have been away
from the rest of the company, which is
still at Echague, % miles north OF
here, now over two months, and will not
be called in until the first of October.
as we have rations TO last us until
then. We are doing nothing more than
patroling the mountain passes within
radius OF 10 miles and are keeping O
sharp lookout for ladrones tIobbers) !,
of which this section OF the country is
full, and we kill all Of them we get O
chance at on sight, as they do nothing
but bolo the friendly natives. All Of
our scouting is now done on horseback,
seven men going out at time. This
is very small place. 1t has only about
90 houses, including church. The
people will do almost anything for us.
They haul our wood and water. We
| have large trench built in our houst
and hole in the floor, in which t.
| drop ir. the night in case there is Al
alarm. The bands of thieves ply thei
nefarious vocation at night, being yer,
cowardly. They have received SOM
| very bad doses of lead and steel poison
from some of the boys further north o
US, in one place being moved dow
like wheat.
"Ehore is very little warfare now.
have had two very close calls recently
| heard the hiss of bullet as it wen
by few days ago, but got the man i
the head who fred it and do not thin
l will hear from him soon again. w
have become 30 hardened to this kin,
of life that we do not think any NOR
of going after a band of them than W
do of going to meal. Most all of GU
meat consists of deer, and we have
three or four timts week. 1t IL
common thing for four Of us, with l
natives, to go out and bag enough dee
in half a day to supply us and the tow
for week. Wild hogs are also pient
full, but we are sick of the meat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-18
FARM AND GARDEN,
Tomatoes Have u New Lease of Life
Changes in Farming.


Changes in Farming.
The prolonged warm weather with
out frost weeks after il was expected
has caused a new lease OF life to
tomatoes, and those growers who did
not pick off all the green fruit at the
first drop in temperature are now reap
ing the benefit OF their delay, says the
West Chester Local News. Much fruit
has ripened recently, and is being
marketed in good shape. There were
more tomatoes in market thnn have
been seen there for q long time before.
Chester county farms are not con-
ducred nowadays as they we're a
generation ago. Then 1t was common
to feed cattle. Almost every farmer
would buy Western cattle aud feed
then on the products of the farm.
During the winter season they we're
either sold of to tho butcher one at a
time or in a batch to a dealer, who
sant them by the carload to tho city 10
be butchered. Now Western firms
slaughter the cattle aud most of tho
cattle are fed in the West. The
farmers continue to raise the old routine
crops, but they devote their attention
chiefly to dairying. Butter maKiEe ia
seldom conducted IN the farm. The
milk ia sold and the creamery wakes
the butter. Formers located neai Inc
towns lind trucking profitable but
| thsy find 1T hard w,rk. and tnef ara
| compelled to keep at it olnstantIy to
secure the profile.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-18
MEETING OF WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Oct. IL. = Tho Woman g
Auxiliary of the Board of Missions of
the Diocese of Delaware met here yes
terday in Christ p. L. Church. The
exercises commenced at $40, with
morning prayer, conducted by the rector
of the church, the Rov George NJ. Bond
At 1890 there was celebration of the
holy communion by Bishop Coleman,
assisted by Sydney G. Partridge, Bishop
OF Toxic, Japar, and the Right Rev.
MIR. Holly, colored, Bishop Of Hayti,
Bishop Coleman was celehrant Bishop
Iiolyiead the Gospel and Bishop Part
ridge read the epistle.
After communion an address was
made by Bishop Partridge on What
has and ia being accomplished in the
heather lands towards christianiz'ne
the world by the p. L. Church." The
Rev. DIR. Gilbert OF South Norwa!k,
Conn, classmats Of Bishop Colemau,
delivered an address ON missionary
work in general. After the adjauru-
ment of the morning session luncheon
was served in the psrishhouse BY the
ladies Of the parish.
At the afternoon session Bishop Holly
of Hayti delivered an address, asking
for help for the work among his People.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Nc.
llvaine, Wilmington; Vice. Presidents.
New Castle county, Miss Rodney, New
Castle: Kent county, Miss Eldridge,
Smyrna; Sussex county, Miss Orr,
Lewes; Secretary, Miss Mary Lafferty,
| Wilmington Preasm or, Mis- Lodge, vii.
Eington; DirectIess Of Foreign Mis-.
slons, Mrs. II. l.. Curtis. Wilmington
| Directress nj Domestic Missions, Mrs.
Churchmi Wilmington.
Other ministers present were the
Revs. Wilkie OF Middletown, Hamilton
of Delaware City, Weeden of Clayton
and Turner of Mississippi, who is visit
ing relatives at New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-18
CAPTAIN FOREMAN WRITES.

A. W. Foreman of this city, who is q
captain in the Forty.iirst Infantry. U.
S. ", being quartermaster of the Fifth
district, Department of Northern Luzon.
has written letter under date of
Angeles, p. L., September I'd, to Ali
son NJ. KINNEY, secretary of the
Alumni Association of the Boys High
School. CAPT. Foreman says:
II have tho honor to acknowledge re.
ceipt Of your kind favor of July 18th,
1900, notifying mo Of my election as
vice. president Of the Alumni Associa-
tion. Permit me to express my sincere
thanks for the honor and assure you of
my deep interest in the welfare of the
association. | am worry sorry the cigars
did not arrive in time Tor The reunion,
and am exceedingly glad to know that
tn" association il nnce more ont Of
debt. Ny kind rosurdI t the executiy G
committee and fell w graduates
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-18
Why Mill Properties Have Lost yala,


Time was when all the grain raiss
on the farm was either ground at y
neIghboring mill or sold there, says q
West Chester Local News. Tho mi
properties in Chester county We
profitable. hut now they are OF lit
value to anybody. In those days
farmer took five bushels OF wheat to u
mill. The miller took half bush
out for toll, and the forr and ha
bushels made barrel of flour. The
the middlings and the bran wore iilI'
into separate bags AID taken Ion
when the farmer came fos his fiou
Now the farmer sells his wheat o.
buys roller process flour, which MAX
white bread, which is not 30 wholeson
as the old time pr duct. But Just thu
Of the price. He must sell nearly
bushels Of wheat to be- able
buy ono barrel OF Hour. II his fnml
is 4 lalee enc he finds mt the end of Il
ysar that largo part Of his wheat CT
has been required 10 huy the no
necessary TO maintain those depende
upon him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-18

Coal and gas in paving qunntitie
have baen found eiss Of st. Joseph
Mo-. a depth of u little more tina
1000 feet. --.. m..
A strike by 100 skilled employees
the NeN fiaven, Connerticut, Iron an
Stsci Co, 70 .ultea .rionaay in ID
clos ing Of the works. 1he trouble
over a rsCu ton in wages varying froi
to l7la per cent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-18

The Rev. Lawrence Deering, late of
Chester, Pa, who has been the chap
lain at St. Elizaheth's Convent at
Cornwall, Pa, has been transferred to
st. Joseph's Seminary, Baltimore, Md.
Father Deering is we'll known in this
city, where he has many friends. He
will hold professorship THE college.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-18

An inquisit,on in luuary was he'd mt
the Court housa Monda,, when u Jury
of which Lawrence Wn;trmAn was foc.-
man, decided that MARI Denning was
iunatie. She is an trfnate OF the
State Hospital fer the Insane.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-18

Cholly lin cheap beanery)--I say,
waitaw! There's fly in this soup, ye
know! Waiter-Say, fellers! Here's a
guy still dreamin' its winter. Puck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-18
Ward AND HIGGINS SPEAK
Republicans Hold Massmeet-
ing in Grand Opera House.
IMPERIALISM WAS DISCUSSED
Herbert H. Ward Says the War
Was Responsible.

He Claims That the Democratic Party Was
Formerly Party of Expansion and That
Mckinley is Doing His Duty in the Philip
pines-NIr. Higgins Talks OF Our Diplo-
matte Triumph in China.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-10-18

"Now the threatening danger is that
trusts will take up the entire business
OF the country and close up tho avenues
to the young man OF business, enter
prise and character. No words can OK.
aggerate that. .
"Let me give one point in tho way
o. illustration: You remember how in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
Buildings Permits.

The number of building permits issued
during March was unusually large, hence
it was expected that the number for April
would not be so heavy. The following arc
the April permits secured from Chief
Mullins:
j. e Pogue, rebuilding, corner of Will
mington and Cabarrus streets Contractor
j. f. Pogue; cost, $1,000.
K. G. Strong removing and repairing
frame house, corner Jones street and Boy
Ian avenue. Contractor A. J. Jackson, cost
$3.50.
Mrs. r. e. Woodland, brick bntidiDg
with metallic roof on Salisbury street
Contractor w. B. Barrow. cost, $l.74G.
Will Robbins, z room frame house, ccr-
ner Hillsboro and West streets. Con-
tractor, W. b. Barrow; cost, $4,000
b. W. Baker, 6 room frame house Boy
Ian avenue. Contractors, Pool anu Ruth
cost, 2,100
M. Norwood, three room frame cot
tages. South Bloodworth street. Con
tractors, Pool and Ruth, cost $725.
Raleigh Manufacturing Cmpary, one
story brick building, 12S East Morgan
cost, $500. The company will use the
walls of the old Harp building and build
onestory building to use as n wood
yard Mr.. Barneyville and Mr.. Coffee are
in the company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
Wake Forest VS. Trinity.

There will be a game Of ball tomorrow
at the Fair grounds between Wake For
est and Trinity Colleges. Wake Forest
is just back from her tour through Geor-
gia, and the practice she got in the
games with Wofford and Mercer will stand
her in good stead when she tackles the
Methodists tomorrow. Trinity was un-
fortunate in having several of her mer
injured in the game with Horner few
days ago, but very probably she will be
in good shape for the game. though
Dannehower's wounded finger may some
what handicap her. Nevertheless, a goot
game is expected and each team will
have many friends on the ground.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. b. Redwine,of Monroe, is
here.
Mr.. W. G. Separk left for Franklin
ton.
Mr.. ]. j. Taylor, of Henderson, is in
the city.
Mr.. J. r. Blair, of Troy, was here
yesterday.
Rv. J. f. White returned from Cary
yesterday.
Mr.. r. n. Simms has returned from
Wilmington.
Mai. Shaw, of Rockingham, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Merritt left for
McAdens Sunday.
Hon. b. H. Bum. of Rocky Mount,
was here yesterday.
Rev. j. w. jenkins returned from
Springhope, yesterday.
Mr.. r. j. Jerome, of Union county,
was in Raleigh yesterday.
II. S. Marshal Henry Dockery, ar
rived in Raleigh yesterday
Mr.. NJ. L. Jones, of Troy, was in
Raleigh yesterday.
Mr. VIM A. Guthrie, of Durham,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. A. f. Holton, of Winston, is
at the Marlborough.
Mr.. w II. Arlington, of Castalia,
arrived in Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. S. NJ. Boatwright. of Whining
ton, was in Raleigh yesterday.
Rev. J. o. Guthrie has returned
from trip to Washington. y. c.
Messrs. L. AGREE and W. &. Parrish,
of Jonesboro, were here yesterday.
Miss Laura Williams has returned
from Newborn, where she attended the
fair.
Miss Bessie Harris, of Wilson. is
here on a visit to Mrs. Judge Shep-
herd
Mrs. Margaret Moring who has been
teaching at Lumberton, has returned
TO Raleigh.
Mr.. j. r. Underwood. of Randolph
county, has entered Simpsons school
of Pharmacy.
Rev. o. L. Struggled returned to
Raleigh yesterday from Sanford,
where he preached Sunday night.
Mr. j. Smith. Treasurer of the
Massachusetts Press Association and
Mr.. Lot Phillips, of Boston, were here
Sunday and yesterday.
Mr.. Edward Overbaugh, of Fayette-
vile. spent Sunday and Monday here
on a visit to his sister, Mrs. j. T..
Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hay, of At
lanta, Ga, are in the city on a visit
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01

TO Mr.. Hays father, DR.. L. II. Hay.
Mr.. j. Y. Williams. formerly of
Hyde county, who is now living in
New York, is in Raleigh. He says
that the sentiment in the North has
changed greatly in the past three
years, and that the Empire State will
this year cast its vote for B~yan
Miss Lillian Lewter. who mas been
visiting Miss Annie Jones for some
time, left for her home in Aberdeen
yesterday.
Mrs. Melissa Fowler died Sunday at the
home of her son, Rod Fowler, at 716
South Dawson street. She was eighty
years of age and has long been re-
spected citizen of Raleigh. She leaves
four children in Raleigh, Messrs. George
w, Walter w. and Rod Fowler and Mrs.
VI. A. Branch, who have the sympathy of
the community.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01

j. II. Hood, Justice of the Peace, Cros-
by, Miss, makes the following statement:
Il can certify that One Minute Cough
Cure will do all that is claimed for it. My
wife could noA,et her breath and the first
dose of it relieved her. 1t has also ben
Gifted my whole family" 1t acts imme-
diately and cures coughs, colds, crop,
grippe, bronchitis, asthma and all throat
and lung troubles. Bobbitt- Wynne Drug
Co. w II. King, Adams & Moye, VIM.
Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
ozsswuaaagsawy6a a1semoooSS0aauy0&
GIVING COMPLETE SATISFACTION

On no other basis can lccessuI business be built On
this very basis is this business expanding each into
larger usefulness The customer who feels that his her
interests are made constant study, who eeS that when
that the price is fair and lust that the store service inviting
and confidence inspiring will pleasantly remember the store
where these principles are pracced We aim to have them
practiced here on any and all OCCASIONS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. M: Tuesday, occasional showers.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
imum temperature, Sc; minimum temper
allure, So: mean temperature, 40; total
rainfall, 0.
North Carolina--Fair and cooler Tues
day; brisk northwesterly winds. Wednes
day, fair and warmer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01

SHOES FOR CHILDREN, BOYS OR
Girls-an kinds-are sold cheaper at
VIM. T. Harding's Popular Shoe and
Trunk Store $50 Fayetteville street,
Raleigh, N. c., than anywhere else. l
don't care where you 60 This store
proposes to get into your good graces
by selling Children's Shoes cheaper than
any one else, either in town or out, and
mind you, only reliable Shoes. SEND
to US.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01

Hear Hopper recite Case? at the
Bat at the Academy tomorrow night
The Ola Podrida Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. b. S. Skinner ON
Tuesday. MAY End, at o'clock p. m.
Gov. Russell says the report that he
will argue the case of Gov" Taylor,
of Kentucky, for him is without foun-
dation.
Rev. J. V. Williams preached at
Epworth church yesterda' morning
and at Central church last night. He
is a bright and original preacher.
The Charlatan. with De Wo'f Hop
per- at the Academy of Music We'd
nesday night Everybody is going
OF course you'll be there.
The Salisbury papers speak in terms
of high praise of the speech by W. Z.
Douglass, Esq, of this city, at the
Odd Fellows celebration is that city.
The street force is now grading and
curbing Dawson street, near the de-
pot. The hin between Martin and
Dayie streets has been cut down, to
the great improvement of the street.
Populist headquarters were opened
here yesterday. The room occupied
for this purpose is iIs the second story
of the Academy of Music building,
corner of Salisbury and Martin
streets.
Samuel Northrop. George Harris
and Annie Northrop, of Wilmington.
Yesterday filed articles of agreement
with the Secretary of State for the
incorporation of the NorthrOp Ium-
Der Company, of Wilmington. which
is to have a capital stock of $4,000.
The .'Ministering Circle" famous
for it's charming entertainments, m
tends to keep up its good record IN
giving to the pleasure-seekers OF Ral-
eieh a series of Spring Functions,
beginning with a lawn party at the
Park Place on one evening OF next
week.
There will be called meeting of
the '.NIinstering Circle" on this.
Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock to
discuss questions of decided signifi-
canoe regarding the work of the same.
As this is to take the place of the
regular meeting, it is earnestly desir-
eel that every member will be present.
The regular meeting of the Raleigh
Choral symphony will be held this
evening at eight o'clock at the Insti-
tuition of the Blind. All members are
urgently requested TO be present as
there will be only a few rehearsals
before our publis performance which
will take place on Friday the eigh-
teenth of May
No appointments have yet been
made for the Populist State candi-
dates. Auditor Aver, who acts as
chairman of the State committee in
Senator Buffers absence. says he is
waiting to hear from the candidates,
and that the appointments will be
made to suit their pleasure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01

GRAPHCPHONES AND
supplies going cheap at the Southern
Book Exchange. You can rent or buy
one on installment plan at 81 per month,
or you can sell or exchange yours Tor
!. a better one. Fayetteville Street, Raj
eigh, n. c..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
Housekeeping Items.
Dress Goods More News.

If you've bought the new spring GOwr
then you're not interested. If yo
haven't bought, then you should be yer
much interested. Listen.
Seven styles Black Brocaded
Worsted Satines-36 inches wide,
worth 40c......... ...... .... ~
Wash Corded Silks-all shades of
color-stripes only. 49,. ..37 IL
Light Brown Mix English Home
spun and Venetian Cloths
spring shades Observation-Disclosures. 30
Vigeroux, Poplins and Whipcords
all spring Notwithstanding TO
match Worth $100, for. 60
Dress Silks, Foulards Silks and Sa-
tin Duchess-plain, figured and
printed while they last......... 70
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
Changing the Underwear

This store is splendidly stocked with
the medium and light weights of Under
wear for men, women and children. Well
start the selling with such values as
these:
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vest-Lace
trmmed-tape in yoke. ........ 1Oc.
Ladies' Silkalisle Ribbed Vest
Pink, White and Blue. zoe.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vest-Lisle
thread, Lace inserting on yoke
and shoulders-Silk tapes. Soc.
Ribbed Silk Vest-Lavender, Pink,
Black and White. .............. soc.
Pure Silk Jersey Ribbed Vest-lOw
neck-Cream White. Use. & 800
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
Three Specials Tailored Suits.

Just few of each, and they're RICH
from collar TO hem. Fairer prices were
never offered you.
Lot 6.-Ladies' Coat Suits that
were $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000, are
now. ...... 49,. ..........S5 OF
Lot 5-Lades Coat Suits that
were $1,000, $3.50 and $3.50, are
now -. .......... -. =. $3.50
Lot 4.-Ladies Coat Suits that were
$12.50, $3.50 and $500, are
now $50 $40. OC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01
A Hosiery Week.

Think we can break any former record
in like space of time with such excel
lent values as we shall now offer YOU
Infants Fine Lisle Y Hose-Pink,
Blue, White and Black .......... Zoe
Children's Black Lisle Thread
Ribbed Hose-very elastic. ...... 25c
Ladies' Black Lisle Hose-warrant
ed fast and stainless-high
spliced heels-double soles. 25c.
Extra Super Lisle Gauze-spliced
heels-double soles. ..... ........ 35c
Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Lisle
Hose-guaranteed stainless-Lace
pen-wOrll-real Maco. ...... 49,. soc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01

1 CARRY A FULL LINE OF WATCHES.
Diamonds, Gold and Silver Jewelry
Silver Novelties, Sterling and Plated
Silverware, &C, &c. | have in my
employ, Mr.. G. F. Denny, a skilful
Watch maker, Jeweler and Optician.
House established 80 years. Mrs. Ed
ward Fasnach, Jeweler, 10 Fayetteville
Street, Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-01

The Charlatan, with De Wo'f Hop
per, at the Academy of Music We'd
nesday night. Everybody is going.
OF course you'll be there.