davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1901-02-06
THROUGHOUT
KENT COUNTY
CAMDEN.

FroI. "A. 5. Griffith, wife and son,
Raymond, of Smyrna, have been visit
ing Mrs. Grifffths mother here.
Ezekiel Clements has been spending
several days here
"A parry of fox nun0ers of this section
participated in drop nox hunt on
Saturday near Lebanon. The fox had
a good start and lost the dogs. Rey-
nard SWAN 81. Jones river and made
his escape from the party of hunters.
William Krebs, aged about so years,
died AIT Wyoming ON Friday evening
last. The funeral was held Tuesday
and interment was made in Odd Fell
lows cemetery.
Lovers of skating have been partici-
pating i'm the sport ON Howells mill
pond and Lindale's mill pond.
Camden Council, Jr. o. U. A. M,
have been awarded the silk flag by
State Councillor Charles King, for the
greatest gain in membership during
the past year. Camdens gain was 66
per cent.
Miss Nellie Cooper, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs E. w. Cooper, of Camden,
gave a tea ON Friday, i'm honor of Miss
BETTE Hunn of Philadelphia, and Miss
Goddess, of Salt Lake City. On Satur-
day Miss Cooper also gave tally-ho
party in honor of the same guests
Those who participated in the delight
full ride through this beautiful section
Of Kent county, were: Misses Geddiss,
Schabinger, Layfield and Hunn.
Al Evans was in Philadelphia on
Saturday.
Lee Hynson of Milford, spent Sunday
here.
Dr. Hlnman and the Glenwood Rem
edy Co., will be here with his show in
a few weeks.
Fire destroyed part of William
Wheatleys handsome residence at
Lebanon, Dell. few days ago. Most
of the household goods were destroyed.
Mr. Wheatley's loss will amount to
several hundred dollars.
-
of S. S. Proud ON Tuesday evening,
January 29. Among those present
were: Gaorge W. Mason and wife,
Raymond Taylor and wife, A. W. Slay-
maker and wife, c. L. Burchenal and
wife, William Pfegor and wife, A.
Downham and wife, Henry Dagger and
wife, f. C. Bancroft and wife, j. G.
Brown and wife, w. C. Frear and wife,
Alex. ]. Draper and wife, Mrs. Robert
Richardson, Mrs. j. M. Jerome, Mrs.
Sallie Wright, Mrs j. W. Evans, Mrs.
j. M. Ross, Mrs. Mary Reeve of Leip-
sic; Miss Anna Proud of Philadelphia;
Misses Annie Adkins, Julia Cooper,
Bertha Mason, Maggie Mason, Maggie
DoWnham, Libbie Smith, Lida Mason,
Bessie Mason Mary Evans, Susan War
ran, Annie Cleaver, Amy Cleaver, Anna
'Downham, Helen Bancroft, Susan
IJathrop, Emma Fraar, Ella Frear,
Lydia Marls, Prof Robinson of Mary
land, Messrs. L. A. Lathrop, J. c.
Mason, j. b. Cleaver, Elijah Maris, R.
X. Caulk Milliam Evans, William
Dickson, James Carrow, ,Reedy Voshell,
Herbert Richardson, Loran Ta.e, Dug
lass Tate, Reuben Brown, Walter
Ross, Harry Phegor, Julius P6egor,
Hiram Downham. Marple Dagger
Recitations were given by Misses EN-
ma Frear and Ella Fraar, and select
reading by Messrs. William Dickson
and f. C. Bancroft c. S. Burchenal
was Iblacked as darkey and his two
darkey pieces representing a darkey
preacher, were very much enjoyed by
all present
The Delawarean., 1901-02-06
THAT THRoBBING HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousand
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong NERVES and build up you
health. Easy ITO take. Try them.
Only 25 cents. MONEY back if not
cured. Sold by Clarke & Mcdaniel
Druggists.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-06

n !" IA n -, MIA y II. H.TF. y
Ocean City (B. C. & A. Ry) ,t.4N 2.15
Berlin $50 5sS
Georgetown $40 40
The Delawarean., 1901-02-06
A LARGE LOT OF
Hardware--Oth Goods
AT
BURRSvILLE HARDWARE STORE

Building Hardware, Wheelwrigh
and Blacksmith Hardware, Iron and
Wood Pumps, and Drive Well Supplies
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Harness
Sewing Machines, Wahing sMachines
Harness and Shoe Leather, Galvanized
Iron, Tarred-Felt and Raw-Hide Roof
ing
A LARGE LOTE OF STOVES; OvET
80 DIFFERENT STYLES
AND SIZES.
REPAIRS FOR 40 KINDS OF COOK
STOVES.
Furniture, Carpets, Mating, Oil
Cloth, etc., Poultry Netting, Heavy
Wire Netting for yard, lawn and ceme-
terry fencing.
READY-MIXED PAINTS S5c. to 81. 60.
A LARGE VARIETY OF PAINTS
AND OILS.
ROBES, BLANKETS.
To cloce out the following will sell
at
Is to so Per. Cent. off
the regular prices: Leather Top Car
riages, Steam Cookers, Long Handle
Pruning Shears, Secondhand Coal
Stoves, Double Heaters, Truck Har-
rows, Parlor Furniture, Family Bibles,
Life of Christ, 81; Life of Moody, 45c.;
History of the World, volumes, $3.50;
War with Spain, 75c.; Wonders of the
World, SIPS; Earth, Sea and Sky,
$1.25; Oxford Teachers Bibles, $1.25
to $150
FOURTEEN ROOMS
FILLED WITH GOODS!
r HAPWEX
The Delawarean., 1901-02-06

1t acts as a
food ; it is the
easi e st 70 0 d .
Seems not to be
food ; makes you
hungry; eating
is comfortable.
7 ou grow strong
The Delawarean., 1901-02-06

BaltimQ
WilmiJ
Farnt
New G
State il
Boar ~
Porter.
Kirkwoo 49, Ill(
The Delawarean., 1901-02-06
at first.

,nle tlls pstSrSe I,N niSe- on IT. er. L axe more
not too much; enough is as
much as you like and agrees
with you. Satisfy hunger
with usual food whatever
,-ou like and agrees with you.
When you are strong
gain, have recovered your
~cngth---the germs are
cad you have killed them.
# you have not tried it, send
3r free sample, its agreeable
.aSto will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
Chemists,
100 Pearl ST., New York.
zoo. and $lOO; all druggists.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-06
CAMDEN g ATLANTIC hAILRoAD
In effect November. 1900.
FOR ATLANTIC OITY

Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware Rive,
Bridge, Express, $40 Am, 7.O5 P. M. week DAYS.
Sundays. 9.20 A, M. 7.05 p. M.
Leave Market Street Wharf, Express 8 A. M. and
2. A. and 10 m. week days. Sundays, 9 and 10
a. m.
FOR CAPE MAY.
Anglesa, Wildwood Holly Beach-Express, Ga. m
and 4.O0p. m. weekdays. Sundays. a. m.
SEA ISLE CITY AND OCEAN CITY.
Avalon and Stone Harbor. Express, 900 A. M.
40 2. M. weekdays, Sundays, 8. A. M.
FoR SoMER's PoINT.-Express, 9, A, M 100
40 Z. M. weekdays. Sundays. 9 and 10. a. m
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
j. B.HUrCHINS0N, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. General PASSENGER AIT
The Delawarean., 1901-02-06
assumption g. |

i struction of lung by a
gtHwing germ, precisely as
moldy cheese is destruction
of cheese by a-growing germ.
If you kill the germ, you
stop the consumption. You
can or can't, according to
when you begin.
Take Scott's Emulsion Of
Cod Liver Oil: take a little
at first.
The Delawarean., 1901-02-06

! NDaily. sDaily ezceD. Sunday. *Leaves Tues
days and Sa -sedqys only.
"a" Stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, or take passengers for points
south of DemaI.
'f' Stops only on notice to conductor or agent,
'i'' stops OF leave passengers from MiddIetown
and points south
.,p', Stops to leave passengers from points south
oi 1eimar or take passengers from Wilmington
t Stops to let off passenges from points south OF
Harrington.
BRANCH ROADS.
New Castle Accommodation Trains-Leaye Will
mingt9n S:lS, am, S;g5. 4:34 aud 6.5S p. m
week days Leave New Ca tie 8:3l 953 11:01 a
M. apd 6;35 pm, week days.
Express train leaving Harrington $40 am. and
arriving at o. P: m week days, run through solid
,Delware, Maryland & Virginia R. R.-Leaye
Harrington for Franklin City and way stations
lO.3S m and $50 weeks days Returning, train
leaves franklin City 500 m and l.37 m week
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague
steamer) l,3S p m week days, Returning, leave
Chincoteague 4.52 m week days.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
at 1888 m, $50 p m week days. Returnings
leave Lewes 6.45a m and 1903 p. m. 7. 22a ms
week days
Leave Lewes for Rehoboth, 70 10 noon Tues-
das, Thursdays and Saturdays only. Returning.
leave Rehoboth 2.40 p. IN. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays only.
hehNe uurrlnglOn IOr Berlin lU.0o q m and o. bO
p m week days. Returning, leave Berlin 656 q M
and 2.34 m week days.
Queen Anne d Kent R. R. L5av Townsend
for Centreville aud way stations 923 m and 5. 81
p m week days. Returning. leave Centreyille 81
a IN and - p N week days.
Delaware u Chesapeake r R.-Leave CLAYTON
for Oxford and way stations 8. 3S m and 5.5S D M
week days. Returning leave Oxford ZOO m and
l.56 m week days.
Cambridge and Seaford R. R.-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations Ii N m
and 23 p m. week days. Returning leave Cam
bridge 700 m and 2.3 p m wee. days.
Connection-At Porters, with Newark and Del
aware City Railroad; at Townsend. with Queen
Anne and Kent Railroads at Clayton, with Della
ware and Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore and
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia Railroad; al
Seaford. with Cambridge and Seaford Railroad;
at Delmar,. with New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk; Wicomico and Poconoke and PeninsulaT
Railroads.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Manager
j r. Wood. Gen. Pass. APt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
Mr. KanfoId a FaVorite.

Judging by the increasing demand for
seats for the revival of The Tanning of
the Shrew," by Charles B. Hanford. at the
Metropolitan Opera House on "Wednesday
night, one of the largest audiences of the
season will be present to witness this
production. Mr.. Hanford has always been
a favorite with local theater- goers and
there is undoubtedly a widespread desire
to seee his impersonation of the madcap,
registering Petruchio who SO successfully
tanned his shrewish spouse Katherine.
Mr.. Hanford's supporting company is
headed by the beautiful actress, Miss
Helen GRAVITY. and includes the following
well known Shakesperian players Marie
Drofnah, Emma Hayner, William j. Shea
Irving Knight, Stuart Beebe. P. A. Nan
nary, Harold Fiske, Paul Anderson, Hearn
Mech L. w. Browning and John c. Davis
Reserve seats at Bobbitt & Wynne Drug
Co
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
NAT INGRAM WEPT
AS HE FACED PRISON WALLS
Protests That He is Innocent and SAYS his
Business Was Responsible For
Conviction.

Nat Ingram who was brought here for
safe keeping from Rockingham, where
he was convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree and sentenced to fifteen
years in the penitentiary was yesterday
taken from Wake Jail by Sheriff
Wright, of Richmond, and carried to
the penitentiary to serve his sentence.
AS Ingram-a young man of twenty
five-neared the prison walls he gave
way completely Tears rolled down his
checks and with sobbing words he told
his story or regret and remorse to Sher-
if, Wright.
II would have been pronounced an in
nocent man. said the 'heartbroken con-
Wet had it not been for the business L
was engaged in. | am an innocent man,
for I shot Jim Baldwin. in self defense.
/ told the truth on the stand, and l want
to again declare my innocence. Eigh-
teen months ago, before l entered the
distilling business, | would have been
acquitted of this charge
Ingram was brought here last week
for safe keeping at the instance of his
attorneys. who appealed to Sheriff
Wright to protect him from threats of
be lynohed" said Sheriff Wright, "a
brave and resolute man. 81 don't think
the people of Richmond county would
take a man from me unless, unless he
said again, sit should be in the case of
an unspeakable crime against fair wo-
man. OF course there was talk of lynch
ing. but | don't believe any attempt
would have been made"
Ninety per cent of the people of
Richmond county thought Ingram guilty
Of the murder of Baldwin said Sheriff
Wright. Il believe myself he would
have been convicted of murder in the
first degree had it not been for the mag
nificent effort of his lawyers in his be-
half Cam Morrison, Settle Dockery
Whitlock and Kelly made the grandest
fight for life 1 have ever known. He
would have been hanged had it not been
for their efforts. Both Baldwin and In
gram came of excellent families in
Richmond county and there was remark
able interest in the trial that lasted
twenty one days" 81
Crops said Sheriff Wright why
our farmers won't make enough to pay
for the guano they have purchased.
There is no finer cotton land in the
United States than in Richmond, and
believe it is rated as the third best cot
ton land in the Unwed States. but we
won't make more than forty per cent of
and average crop this year"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
LAID TO REST IN
BEAUTIFUL OAKWOOD
The F unera| of the Late Judge
Thos. C. Fuller,
IT OCCURRED RES !ERDAY
Service Conducted at Presby terrain
Church by Rev DR.. Daniel
ATTENDED BY CONcURsE OF PEOPLE
Membrs Of the Bar Association and L. OBJ.
Branch Camp Confederate Veterans
Present in Body. Many
floral 0ffsrngs.

The funeral of the late Judge Thos. &.
Fuller took place yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock from the Presbyterian
church. The handsome edifice was fill
ed with sorrowing friends who went to
pay last tribute Of respect to the dis
tinguished dead.
The services We're conducted by Rev.
DR.. Eugene Daniel pastor of the Pres
byterian church. hTe hymns rendered
by the choir were "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought, Lead Kindly Light and
abide With Me-" The funeral service
was deeply impressive and solemn
The funeral cortege to beautiful Oak
wood. where the remains were laid at
rest, was large one. The newly made
grave was covered. with beautiful and
exquisite floral offerings. The pall-bear-
crs were Chief Justice David M. Fur
ches, Judge Thomas r. Purnell, Elk
Chief Justice James E. Shepherd, Cen
oral VIM. X. Cox, Capt S. A. Ashe, Col.
Thomas S. Kenan, Capt w. H. Day, Mr..
j. B. Bachelor, Solicitor Armistead
f. Jones Mr. F. II. Busbee, Mr.. G. Rosen-
thai, Mr.. c. E. Johnson, Mr.. Ed Cham
bers Smith and Mr.. VIM. B. Snow.
The members of the bar and veterans
of l.. OBJ. Branch Camp attended the
funeral in body.
The death of Judge Fuller, which oc-
cured at an early hour Sunday morn
ing. occasioned profound regret in Raj
cigh, where he was so we'll known and
sincerely admired. All day Sunday and
yesterday there was a constant stream
of callers at the Marlborough to express
their sympathy to members of the fam
lily. Few men have liver in Raleigh
who have been moro highly esteemed
and whose splendid ability has been so
generally acknowledged and admired.
The city of Raleigh was dear to the
heart Of Judge Fuller and he held a
warm place in the aeffctions of the peo-
pic of this city, nearly all of whom he
knew personally. The expressions of
sorrow among the people with whom he
had spent the best part of his life and
for whom they had nothing but feelings
OF admiration and respect were genuine
and sincere.
All of the immediate members of the
family were present at the funeral save
his eldest son. Mr.. w. w Fuller, the
general counsel of the American To-
bacco Company, who is now in Liver
pool.
Among those from a distance who
came to attend the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs F. l.. Fuller, Mr.. oJnes Fuller and
AIR. and Mrs. l. r. Hill, of Durham
Mr.. and Mrs w. e. Borden. OF Colds
boro; Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Braxton, of
Newport News. Va; Mr.. Thos. Staples
Fuller. of New York; Mr. r. B. Fuller
and Mrs. b. Fuller. of Durham. Lieut.
Frank Cook and DR.. Fred Cooke, of
Louisburg; Mr.. Ed. Stage, Capt T. l..
Iteay, Mr.. j. r. Blacknall Mr. w. T.
O'Brien, Mr. j. S. Manning, Mr.. w. t.
Darlington and Mr.. ]. c. Angler, of
Durhanls
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Members of Gen. w. p Roberts Old Regiment
and Staff From Other States

A pleasing incident of the Fair is the
presence here of a number of diStin-
guished visitors, friends of Gen. w. p.
Roberts, the Chief Marshal who came
from distant States at his invitation.
They were members of his old regi-
ment in the Confederate army and serv-
ed on his personal staff while a Briga-
der General in the Confederate army.
In the crowded lobby of the Marlboro
last night met old friends and renewed
acquaintance of a generation ago.
Among these We're Judge Theodore S.
Comet, of Virginia; Gen. Roberts, chief
Of staff, Capt. Jas. E. Webb, of Biz
mingham, Ala; Maj ]. w. Gordon, of
Richmond, Va; Capt. Coughenour, of
Salisbury; Col. James L. Gaines, of
Nashville, Tenn, and Mr.. p. H. Haynes.
of Winston.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
Beautiful Art Exhibit.

Perhaps the picture that will be most
admired in the art exhibit at our fair is
the splendid portrait of Rev. George r..
Smith, the beloved pastor of Edenton
Street Methodist Church. 1t is so life
like it almost seems to welcome you to
the great fair and bid you a happy stay,
as this good man would wantsto do to all
of his friends and visitors to our city
on this happy occasion This work is
done in pastel by Mrs. L. p. Hicks. of
Louisburg, member of Mr.. Smith
church while serving there as pastor, and
is for the Sunday school room of their
beautiful new church. The sweet little
picture of seven year old Miss Margaret
Hicks will also attract attention for her
sweet innocent beauty and the master
touch of her adoring mother. Both are
master pieces and shows Mrs. Hicks a
natural born artist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
WINSTON DELEGATION
CALLS ON THE GOVERNOR
Governor Aycock to Address the Good Roads
Convention and to Appoint
Delegates.

Governor Aycock yesterday accepted an
invitition to deliver an address before
the Good Roads Convention, which meets
in Winston, sNovember 1st and End.
A committee of Winston's representa-
tive citizens. headed by Mr.. p H. Haynes,
chairman; Mayor o. B. Eaton and Mr.. D.
A. Faucet, arrived in the city yesterday
and met the Governor by appointment
They received cordial welcome and the
Governor promised to be present and de-
liver an address before the convention.
The Governor also agreed to issue q pro-
clamaticns calling the convention together
and to name delegates from every county
end city in the State.
Senator Simmons and Congressman w.
W. Kitchen have also accepted invitations
tc be present and address the convention.
like invitation will be extended to
Senator Pritchard.
1.-The Good Roads Convention will be
an event of State wide Importance said
Mayor Eaton yesterday to representa-
tive of the News and Observer. THE
Governor has promised to help the con-
vention so far as he can. 1t will be held
under the auspices of the National Good
Roads Association and will be presided
over by Col w. H. Moore of Chicago,
the President of that body. The Southern
Railway Good Roads special will be in
Winston en- the Both and build a mile
road which will be an object lesson of
a modern up-to-date good road. The
railroads will give low rates for the oc-
casion and we expect to have a great
crowd from all quarters of the State at
the convention.
Mr.. d. A. Faucet, of Winston, was
equally as enthusiastic on the subject.
Forsyth is taking an advanced step in
improving her roads," he said, land no
little of the credit is due 10 Mr.. P. H.
Haynes, The chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners. Within the past
three months the county authorities have
installed complete road building ma
chinery. Col. Moore, of Chicago, the
President of the National Good Roads
Association, who was in Winston a few
days ago, said that Chairman Haynes had
the good road movement in better shape
than in any county he had visited re-
Gently We have started to work in
earnest. Two roads will soon be built
across the mountains in the direction of
Tennessee"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
167 RURAL LIBRARIES
They Are Now Distributed
Over AZ Counties.
Gen. Toon to Rprt Progress 70 Hiso ical
S.ciety ronigh'. There Are 10 APP
pca,ions Pending.

The State Board of Education has made
appropriation for 167 Rural Libraries,
which are distributed in forty-two coun-
ties. There are applications for forty
more Rural Libraries, which will be
acted upon at an carly date.
The law only provides for six Libraries
in one county and the following coun-
ties, fifteen in ALL have reached the limit
Of six Onslow, Beaufort, Chatham,
Craven. Durham, Greene, Iredell Madi-
son, Nash, Pasquotank, Rockingham,
Rutherford, Wayne.
This information is embodied in re-
port which Gen. Toon, the superintendent
of Public Instruction, will submit to the
State Library and Historical Society to-
night:
These 1877 Libraries represent an invest
ment of 5000, the State giving $40 for
each library. the county $40 and a like
sum by individual subscription.
Durham is the only county in the State
that has Rural Library in every town
ship. Individual subscriptions made this
possible.
The State Board of Education has made
appropriation for Rural Libraries in the
following counties:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
THE sEABOaRD TRAINS.
To Operate Specials to Fair Ground and Flag
Its Fast Trains at Local Stations.

The Scaboard Air Line railway. TO ac-
commodate visitors attending tho State
Fair at Raleigh, ~ c., viii q op their
northbound fast train No. 66 On flag to
take on and No. q soGJhbounG 20 let off
passongers at all stations between Ham
let and Raleigh from Monday, October
21st, to Saturday, OctDDcr Goth, inclusive.
thus enabling passengers u spend a
whole day at the Fair and return home
same day.
The Scaboard will also operate special
trains between Union Depot and he Fair
grounds and return every thirty minutes
during the day from 10 a. nj. until D. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
EvADINC RESPONSIBILITY.
Book Companies That Want to Make the
Agents do the Exchanging

Some of the book companies are now
attempting to escape responsibility in
the matter of the exchange of school
books, and are advancing the argument
that it is a matter with which the local
agents will have to deal. In other words
these box companies are attempting to
life the responsibility in the matter of
exchange.
Mr.. G. l.. Paten the business manager
OF the University Publishing Company.
and Mr.. j.. P. Cook, of the same COM
nany, were in conference with Gen.
Toon yesterday with reference to this
matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

Scion Lodge No 9, Knights of Pythias
Company of North America, South
America, Europe and Africa and Aus
tralia was incorporated yesterday by the
Secretary of State. The principal place
of business of this organization with the
high sounding name is Winston Salem.
There is no capital stock.
The incorporators are James A. Ell
lington, j. Preston Pope, r. w. Brown
and others. The objects of the organiza-
ton are benevolent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
Lunch at the Fair.

The young ladies of the Junior Pres
byterian Society" will have on sale each
day of the great State Fair dainty lunch
es put up in fresh new boxes in the most
approved style, in fact a satisfactory
dinner for 25 cents. Encourage the
young ladies in their commendablc church
work by coming yourself and sending any
Of your friends to be made happy by an
apIetiZing lunch
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
In Italian Papers.

notice of the death of Mrs. Dughi
which occurred a short time ago appears
in the Italian papers, which speak in
most kindly terms of her. The papers
were forwarded here to Mr.. A. Dughi
the extracts concerning the funeral ser
vice held in Raleigh having been taken
from the columns of the News and OBJ
server.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
His Friends Can Call.

The gratifying news was received last
night that Mr. Charles H. Gattis, the
popular Raleigh representative of the
Seaboard Air Line, was able to be up and
about the house. He has been quite i'll
with typhoid fever, but is now able to
see his friends. Many of these will be
glad TO know of this and to get an oppor-
tunity to clasp hands with him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
A Pardon for Smith.

Governor Aycock yesterday pardoned
Charles Smith, who, convicted of lar
ceny, has been serving a ten months
sentence on the chain gang in Union
county. Smithis said by physicians to
be dying of consumption and it is feared
that the other prisoners confined with
him will be affected. His pardon was
recommended by the judge who SEN
fenced him and by the county officers
of Union.