davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
PRAISE FOR SECRETARY Hay.
LONDON OFFICIALS DELIGHTED WITH
NEWS FROM CHINESE CAPITAL


London. July 3O-At last the British Govern
r1ent Is convinced that the Ministers at FeAIns
are safe. Brussels, Berlin and Washington ao-
,,,cae uera regarded with a certain amount OF
doubt, but once the British Consul at IleIl-l SIN
officially confirmed them all doubt Vanlsheu'
The feeling Of relief ard gladness shown by Of
Acisls who have read the dispatches can scarce
" he described. In the same breath that they
express their delight they say this afternoon
atsnatches NAV be regarded a striking vim
dfcstfon Of the United States Secretary OF
State. Colonel John Hay. and almost as U7dcn
a triumph for him as relief from international
anxiety.
The message from the British Consul at Tier-
Tsin 10 the Foreign once to-day stated mat
2 letter from a Japanese colonel in Pek1ng SAID
that the legations were safe on July Y Ihere
had been no firing on the legations since July
II. The Consul adds:
reliable messenger who failed TO enter
Peking but reached there. returns stating that
there was no firing on the legations between
July 10 and July 10.
In the House Of Commons to-day the Parha-
nlentary Secretary for the Foreign Once Will
lam ST John Brodrick. read the above dispatch
Mr. Brodrick also read a dispatch n wnlcn the
statement was made that a strong body or
+roons under Hwang-Su was around the lega-
block the river with sunken craft, with
breach on the left bank in order TO food the
country to the eastward
Mr. Brodrick added that the council OF ad-
niraIs decided on July Is that the railroad be
tween Taku and Tten-Tsin should be guarded
and managed by the Russians The Government
has informed Russia that it acquiesced as the
arrangement might be the most convenient, but
that it must be clearly understood that the line
would revert TO its former nanasenent-Che
British-ou the ternaina ton OF hosttlities- Mr..
Brodrick added that he did not yet know who
was to have supreme command British troops
would be available TO cooperate with the allies,
but no arrangement has been made 70 put them
under command Of foreign officers
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
LEGATIONS HOLDING OUT.
MESSAGES DATED JULY AND % RECEIVED
FROM PEKING.

Washington. July 3O.-The Secretary Of State
received at midnight last night a dispatch from
Mr.. Fowler, the American Consul at Che-Foo
dated noon. July %. Mr.. Fowler says:
letter from the German Legation, dated list
inst received at Tien-Tsin. German loss IS ten
dead and twelve wounded Chinese ceased their
attack on the 18th. Baron Won Ketteler's body
said to be safe. The Austrian, italian, Dutch
and Spanish legations destroyed, and the French
partially
A letter from the japanese Legation. dated
22d arrived at Tien-Tsn on 20th. Ten bartal-
ions of Chinese sheIled the legations consecu-
+fvalv from June 90 and stopped on July II. but
NAV renew. The enemy are decreasing
The German Russian. American. British and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
BERLIN GETS WORD OF SAFETY.
REPREsENTATTvE AT PEKING SENDS A
REASSCRING MESSAGE

Berlin July 3O.-The German Consul AZ TIsn~
Tsin has telegraphed. under date OF Saturday,
July 2S 70 the Foreign Once as follows
The German Secretary OF Legation az Pekfng
Herr Below writes. July 21- Thanks for you-
news July 19. the condition OF Cordes sattsfac-
tory The remaining members OF the Legation
are all right The detachment OS the guards lost
ten killed and fourteen wounded The houses %
the Legation, much damaged BY cannon IRE. ars
held by the guard The attack OF The Chinese
troops on Us ceased July Is Speediest possibls
advance OF relief troops urgently necessary
According 20 trustworthy report the body &C
Baron vOn Ketteler has been bU~ted BY the CHI
ueSe Government"
The Cordes mentioned in the above dispatch Ia
the second interpreter Of the German legation
He was with Baron Won Kerteler when the latter
was murdered. and himself was wounded Hs
escaped 10 the Legation
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
MAssACRED AT TUNGCHow.

London. July 31--The Che-Foo correspondent
Of The Daily Express teIegraphing July %.
says.
have received a dispatch from Peking dated
July 10 saying. All silent Bullets and shells
occasionally fired from streets, causing but few
casualties"
II is reported that eighteen foreigners have
Keen murdered ct Tung-ChOw. on the Pef-Ho,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
SUSPENSE AT LAST ENDED
Continued from page one.

ing but Members Of Parliament were impressed
with the fact that the survivors were virtually
held as hostages. 1t was no longer asserted
that the Chinese officials were lying in order to
gain time for insidious attempts to divide the
Powers and for the removal of the seat Of
government from Peking to segan. a mountain
stronghold far more inaccessible than Mr.. Kru-
gers Lydenburg, in the TransvaaL
The theory of a small group Of optiuists had
suddenly been taken up by the majority OF the
best Informed men in Parliament and in the
clubs, namely. that the legations, after siege
Of several weeks, during which many had been
killed and wounded, had passed under the pro
lection Of the Imperial Government, which was
holding the survivors at its mercy and en-
deavoring to induce the Powers to suspend the
advance OF the army from Tien-Tsin. and 70
negotiate a settlement on the basis of heavy
financial tndemnities
There are many proofs that an authority of
some kind. with a powerful will behind it, has
been substituted for anarchy. viceroys and
generals are going up toward the capital with
strong bodies Of Chinese soldiers, the Governor of
KiangSu is marching north. Lu Chuan Lin is
approaching Pe1ing and other generals are
moving. The military forces which were at
Tien-Tsin have retreated upon the capital, and
there is a unity of direction in the Chinese
councils, with distinct and determined effort
from Shanghai TO Che-Foo TO hold back the
advance Of the allies under a menace of the
death Of the survivors at the legations If moth
ing else be plain in the Chinese maze there are
cumulative proofs that single will is para
mount at Peking. and that definite and posi-
tive policy has been adopted in dealing with the
Powers
BLOW TO SENSATIONAL PAPERS.
the enterprise OF haIfpenny Journalism in Lon
don in describing in narrowing detail the mas
sacres which did not occur. That enterprise
has been "yellower" than anything in China, let
alone in America.
This sheaf Of dispatches indicated that Mr..
Congers cipher dispatch could not have been
sent from July Is to July IS when the firing
suspended, and confirmed the suspicious
that the State Department had been deceived
by a substitution Of an intercepted dispatch for
a direct answer to Secretary Hays inquiry.
Why this was done when the legations were not
under fire inscrutable mystery. One
bulletin represents the American Embassy as
under defence on July q. II this be accurate
Mr.. Conger's cipher message cannot be any
thing except a forgery
One fact Of supreme Importance is the help
lessness of the legations If the Chinese Govern
rnent chooses to renew the attack while the
allied forces are marching toward Pskihs. zfIn
that sense the ENJOYS hostages, and the
Empress and the mandarins making the
most crafty and desperate effort to keep the
Powers out Of the capital L n. F.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
A THOUSAND CHINESE KILLED.
AMERICANS AND BRITISH TRAP THE
NATIVES AT PEKING-

Tien-Tsn July 90, via Shanghai, July 80
The latest advices from Peking, under date Of
July 10. say that the legations are holding out
The Chinese attacked the legations on the night
OF July 10 but were led into trap by the Amer
leans and British and one thousand of them
were killed Afterward they continued bonn
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
COTTON GOODS MARKEr AFFECTED.

COTTON GOODS NAF0h>E-L AZ I---I--.
Biddeford Ne. July SO--The trouble n China has
made II necessary 70 curJau prodUctiOn IN cotton
manufacturing in this city, and II was announced
today that the mills o. The Peppersu Ma1ufactur
tng COMPANY which includes the Psppereu and La
coma divisions OF the corporations, viii oe shut
DOWN from August IS until september l. About one
rae % me goods manufactured BY the Peppereu
and Laconia mills goes 10 China, and -or the last
month this market. far BltCS-Ord IS con-
cerred has been cut on. Some time aso The
age-s stated that a curUailClent would nave 70 %
made II the disturbed conditions continued About
three thousand hands are Affected ~ to-day's no.
tee =
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
READY TO ADVANCE ON PEKING.
BRITISH AND AMERICANS SAID To BE PRE-
PAIRING TO MOVE ON CAPITAL,

London July 31.-sir Claude Macdonald's dis
patch, received in cipher is accepted on all
sides as dispeuing any doubts regarding the
genuineness Of the dispatches. Owing to an
error in transmission the message fails 70 show
,bA ,,rober of wounded. David OHphant and
Warren were two student-interpreters.
A message from Tien-Tsin asserts that the
British and American forces are getting ready
70 advance within forty-eight hours.
Ii Hung Chang remains at Shanghai He
saws that the great heat prevents him continu-
ing the Journey to Peking-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
SOLDIERS TO RENEW THEIR oATHs

SOLDIERS TO RENEW THEIR OATHS.
Rome, July 31--Au the military and naval
forces throughout the country will to-day (Tues-
day) take the oath Of fidelity TO the new King.
All the Deputies Of the Extreme Left now in
Rome met yesterday afternoon and adopted
resolution expressing abhorrence of the crime
The Cardinals met at the residence Of Mon
signor Rampolla 10 discuss the line Of conduct
TO be followed in connection with the funeral
Last evening the students paraded the streets
cheering for the House Of Savoy.
No disturbance Of public order has been re-
ported from any point
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31

harding the legations more freely. Among the
Chinese killed was General Ma
The legations were subsequently attacked with
constantly increasing fury
These advices were brought from Peking by a
courier
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
ALExIEFF CoNFIRMs NEWS.

Brussels July 3O.-A dispatch from the Rus
sian Admiral AIexienz dzta4 at Tien-Tsin. July
80. and communicated 70 the Foreign Office
states that the latest news confirms the report
that the foreign Ministers at Peking are out OF
danger
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
Ii TRYING TO SAVE THE ENJOYS

London. July 3O-Sir Chi Chen. Chinese Minis
ter in London, has been informed by telegraph
that L Hung Chang. conformity with other Vice
roys and Governors has memoriaIized the
Throne TO urge the immediate sending OF the
foreign representatives under escort 70 Ten
Tsln or the restoration 10 them Of free tele-
graphic communication with their governments.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
UNITED ITALIAN SOCIETIES TO ACT.

149 BIeecker-st last night make preparations for
a memorial meeting for King Humbert under the
auspices OF the United Italian Societies Of this city
The announcement was made that there are in
this city and its vicinity 135 Italian societies with
at least ten thousand members all enrolled in the
united society Another meeting will be held on
Thursday night in Tammany Hall which dele
gates from all of the subordinate and kindred or
eauiza lions will be present. select a date and
place for the memorial meeting.
It announced that cable mess yes expressing
regret the part Of the Italian Chamber OF Com
ruerce and OF Uhe Italian societies the sudden
death Of King Hunbert had been sent 10 the Min
{ster Of the ROYAL House Rome The Italian flag
hoating over the Colombo Hotel was placed at half
mast.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
GENERAL DRAPER DEEPLY GRIEvED.
A.-HAssADCR 70 ITALY HAS GREAT CON
F---HCE n KING HUMBEET's son.

3-rr, Mass. July 35-General william 2
---s1 -1---c States Ambassador 10 Italy. vino
--7--s arrived a MS home here when Informed
ct rEe -s=ass.--r.51 u King F4arqberr. was much
a-e-te1 He SAID
- terribly shocked and infinitely distressed
-, -z t---L -aE= been The Work Of an Anarchist A.
------ " ---r attack C- Lhe Empress OF austria
- was 1a--Ca=5 20 5e more carer VI
a s---LE 1-f E- SAID II must take chances. ror
- = -i " r-= -Esr- Of q king" He was alWa -
$50 ~ most -I.sLrlale courage II Wa MS
49, -a.t 10 crge anCur Rome entirely uHat-
AHsazsacor Draper said that King Humber was
4-D---F Wh1 ali Of his subjects except those oD-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
REPAIRING TIEN-TSIN DEFENCEs.

Port Arthur. July 25-The damaged forts and
barracks at Tieu-Tsin are being rapidly r.
paired The Chinese troops occupy three camps
PekinR
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31

posed to all government and the extreme cIaricals
and added ~
qke-,..h me world will sympathize with Queen Mar
T5ri-o "a n ner grief The heir TO the throne the
II s ~ o. tNspies is an exceedingly bic man and
Of T+aiIS oSIlet that in his hands the government
y cannot how this event 1nfor+unata FOR
"a 10y ana Tor Europe is can affect In aly way
- reiatons of Italy with the United STATES nr
with the rest OF Europe
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
DENIAL OF REGENCY REPORT.

Rome July 30-The "Tribuna" in a special
edition denies that temporary Regency will be
esta blished.
The present Ministry has resigned.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31

Philadelphia, July Civilian Potter OF this
city Minister italy in President Harrison's Ad-
1ntnistration sent the following message OF con-
doIence 70 Rome to-day:
Count Gianotte Prefect du Palais, Rome: Convey
10 their maiesties my heartfelt sympathy. for with
" WILLIAM POTTER.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
REALLY A REPUBLIC ,

Charles F. Hirzsl, OF HirzeI, Feltman & Co., No
Il Broadway. agents for the Italian Steamship
Line. said:
King Humbert not killed because he was
desporic. The truth is that he never vetoed any
act passed by the Chamber. even SocialisJic meas
ures he let pass. Italy is really republic, with
the King for president Under Humbert Italy
more OF republic than the United States is,
for the President often vetoes bills No. the old
counts for the Kings death. They saw rich people
riding about the country. They everywhere
the Uniform Of the State on customs officials who
were taxing their food and many other Of their
necessities, while they themselves had hard work
10 earn a living. They felt that somewhere there
a great injustice, and in their ignorance they
thought If they could but strike down head
of everything their lot would be easier. But there
the mistake they always make. for there is
always some one TO take the dead mans place
The taxes are hard for the poor 70 pay. but Italy
is all the time the mend. Her resources are
constantly being developed and enterprises
started.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
Nj Potter said 4.

was thrown in constant personal contact with
King Humbert during my stay In Rome and
found him Z worthy OF his illustrious father
who founded the kingdom OF Italy. He was con,
stsntfy moving unattended among his people ana
II was therefore easy for the bullet OF the COW
ardly assassin 10 reach him He made frequent
visits 10 the hospitals and institutions OF the
country and I recall that when the cholera was
RAJ sgnR In Naples he personally inspected the cnOl-
ers wards in the hospitals His chief affection al
ways appeared to be for the Italian people.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31

grieved the fate of their King who was
noble man. full Of generous impulses. and Hoerai
in his gifts TO all kinds of public and charitable
institutions.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-31
WAS KNOWN IN PATERSON.
Continued from first page.

city a Gsetano Bresci He had lived here for
about three years. and is said to have been an
Anarchist oy Italians who knew him we'll. He
nved II that part OF the italian quarter where
the Anarchists live and hold their meetings.
When Bresci first came here he got worl,
through padrone at Nc. 80 Cross-st. and
aftervar1 went 10 work as broad silk weaver
in the Hamil Booth Company's mills. in
Ward-st-
According to Superintendent Terhune Of the
mill Bresci went TO work IN the mill on April
1899, and left there on May :. 1900 He gave
two weeks notice. and gave as his reason for
departure that he was going 10 Italy. He was
seen about the mill q week later by Terhune. and
told MIN again that he was going 70 Italv. and
thsr ne had bought his ticket
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-19
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Little Frank, the two-year-old son OF
B. F. Montague, is dangerously ill with
menengetis.
There will be a meeting of the Car
penters Union at their hall next Thurs
day night. 1t will be open to the pub
lie.
Jno. E. Bridgers and Company have
opened first class tailoring and furnish
ing establishment in the store formerly
occupied by the Citizen Cooperative Com
pany.
There will be special meeting of VIM.
G. Hill Lodge, No. 218, A. F. and A. M,
tonight at 1880 o'clock for work in the
first degree Members of other lodges are
cordially invited to be present.
In the mayors court yesterday Eliza
beth Griffls for assault was bound over
to court in the sum of $500; Sally Haw-
kins for ARRAY was fined 1925 and billy
Dean for resisting an officer was fined
$40.
The judges in the cake contest will be
Mayor Powell, Mr.. c. Crabtree and Mr..
f. L. Harriss. They will count the seeds
in the pumpkin at Bretsch's store on the
night of December Goth. All guesses must
be in that evening by o'clock.
The weather moderated yesterday over
the entire contry The change was
especially noticeable in the New Eng
Inland Sattes. Stormy weather, cloud and
rain prevail in the upper lake region. The
weather is clear and pleasant over the
entire South.
Prof. e. L. Middleton under whose
management Cary High School has pros
pered greatly has resigned and will be
succeeded by Mr.. A. F. Sans, of Nash
vile Acadmy. prof Middleton will take
a position of wider activity" says the
Recorder
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday: Mr.. G. w. Shepherd, of
Topsail Sound, and Miss Daisy Seagroves,
of Method; Mr.. c. H. Goodwin and Miss
Lillian Stevenson, of Raleigh; Mr.. E. Stall
lings and Miss Nina Baker, of Wake
field; Mr.. Henry Coles, of Atlanta, and
Miss Mary E. Morris, of Raleigh; Mr..
r. A. Heath and Miss Mary Wood Of
Raleigh
In the Federal court yesterday, in the
case of the Southern Railway against
the Corporation Commission, and in the
eight other cases in which the railroads
are plaintiff against the Corporation Com
mission, the defendants filed their ex-
ceptions to the refusal of the motion
to amend their answer. The exceptions
simply state the fact that such excep-
tion is made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-19
A RUNAWAY GIRL.

The company presenting "a Runaway
Girl at the Academy Of Music Friday
December 21st, is the Augustin DAILY Com
pany, and is the only organization in
America that is doing So At the head OF
this strong and efficient company is that
versatile and popular comedian, Mr.. Ar
thur Dunn. Besides this artist there are
some sixty other people in the company
among the names of which are to be seen
many that are we'll and favorably known
The sale of seats is now on at Bobbitt &
Wynne's drug store. Mail orders will
be promptly attended to.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-19
1.-THE BowERY AFTER DARK. .

Terry McGovern, the greatest little
fighter the world has ever known, who
by defeating George Dixon and Frank
Erne respectively, now holds the titles
of both feather and lightweight cham
pionships, will appear at each and every
performance Of THE Bowery After Dark, y
the great sensational melodrama, at the
Academy of Music Thursday night. Mr..
McGovern plays the part of the ''Bowery
Boy in this production and boxes with
his sparring partner in the scene, which
realistically portrays the interior of the
Broadway Athletic Club of New York
Usual prices Seats now on sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-19

Jointed Dolls.
Jointed dolls are growing in favor, as
they are now better and cheaper than
formerly. They are the most 1ife-like of
all dolls, as they can be put in various
positions, kneeling, ETC., etc.
Full jointed, have bisque head, with
curls, moving eyes-all leaders-special
values ..25c., 47c., 72c., and $1.OO
Kid Body Dolls.
These dolls have good bisque heads with
fine eyes, flowing hair, good bodies, with
shoes and stockings. They are extra
large size-Prices, 20. so, 75c., $1OO
and $3.50.
Special.
Double iointed kid body doll !......... SOC
Patent Washable Dolls.
These dolls are the largest dolls made
for the price. Have good heads, fine eyes,
flowing hair, good lace trimmed shirts.
Prices 10, rs, As. 75c and 500
Special.
American Absolutely Unbreakable Dolls
with shoes and stockings .......... soc.
Fine Line Of Dressed Jointed Dolls.
Have bisque heads and curls, pretty
silk or lawn dresses, large hat with feath
6rSs SOME nave ClOIuSS W IhhS On.
Prices ..25, SO, SIC, $1.OO, $1.13,
$2.O6, and $2.5
Special.
Eleven inch Kid Body Doll-fne eyes
and curls ...................... 1Oc
China Tea Sets.
New styles and good observation-disclosures
have burnt decorations Prices. 5, 9, rs,
Soc, .$1.OO, $1O6, $1.25, $3.50,
$3.50 and $500.
Pewter Tea Sets.
Doll Furniture.
Bed Room, Parlor and Dining Room
Sets 10, Ate. and $1O6
Dolls Bed and Cradles 10, 47c., and
500.
Metal Bed Room Furniture IS, 8 and
24c.
Doll Trunks ..94c., I$1.O6 and $40
Woolly sheep, that beat on plat
form .............2 ga, Soc, and $l.O6
| Woolly Goats, that bleat, on plat
| form ............. "a, Soc, and 81. O6
Woody Dogs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc.
Skin Cows-that low SIC. and $1.O6
| PLUSH HORSES ON PLATFORMS
With iron wheels-colors brown, black
and grey ............25, SOC. and $1.O6
Toy Skin Horses with Truck Wagons
$3.50, $500, $500 and $4.OO
Musical Boxes and Chimes. 8 and Csc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-19
Bishop Duncan to Durham.

Bishop w. w. Duncan, who arrived in
the city Monday on his way home from
Norfolk, where he dedicated a church
left yesterday for Durham. While here
he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
Jerman. On yesterday he baptized little
Montgomery Jerman, their little child
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-19

Floor Chimes With Sticks. 3, 22 and
Ate.
Musical Tops .............0 and 24c.
Doll Pianos .........47 and 94c
Zithers RI. 47c, S1.69 and So 90
Magic an+erne
Large and showv-eood views-SOc
800. $3.50 and $3,75.
carae of AuH,nde
An assortment of gamos a. q os
23c.
HaIma. Use. Parcbeesi 75c. Croo-
kinole, SIPS; Carrom and Checker
Bards combined, $2.SO; Archarina, So.
huoDer BANS Dolls and Toys of all
KINDS ;''.''''''.'.'''o' q, y, % and SOC
Rattlers .'...'.... < on" and o. AZ
Doll Swings " Ok
Black Boards - 22 and 17c
Desks 6sc
A, d, Blocks-Puzzle Blocks and
Nested BLOCKS .':::...5, y, 20 and 47c.
Do-Calts 60 0Oc'' ~1:OO ana $1.75
Do,i aliiase0 %oc ana @1.Eo
Doll r1lsn CHalr anu ROCKETS. zoe.
I'm horns minimum. D, y and 23c.
10Y Iromoones ..'....... 90 and 75c.
Drums ..'.S3' oSc'' $1'O3 and $1.13
Mechanical TOYS.
Trains, Double Bare Back Riders, Coon
Minstrel, Banking Mule: Horse Jockeys
anu AutOinoplles ''%o, 80 o|c' $1.OO
anu %A'oo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-19
A POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.

Removes everything insight; so do
drastic mineral pills. but both are mighty
dangerous Don't dynamite the delicate
machinery of your body with calomel,
crotan oil or aloes pills, when Dr. King
New Life Pills, which are gentle as
summer breeze, do the work perfectly.
Cures headache. constipation. Only 20
cents at all drug stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-19
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vi
cinity to p. M: Wednesday; fair
and warmer.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, SO; minimum
temperature, 30; mean temperature,
A. Total rainfall % inches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-19
NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs.

r. L. GREEN Wanted.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-A Runaway
Girl.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-Holiday
Fair.
MILLER. & UZZLE.-Southern Music
House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-19

Dyspepsia is difficult digestion, due to
the absence of natural digestive fluids.
Hoods Sarsaparilla restores the digestive
powers.