davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-09
MARIA 8. AMIss,


Mrs. Maria s. Amiss died suddenly at the
Church Home, this city, last Sunday night,
after an Illness of about one week. She was
S6 years old the day of her death. Mrs. Amiss
came to the Home from Washington, D. c.,
nearly two years ago, and during her residence
here made many friends. Widowed many
years ago, the loss of her husband followed
by those Of her children and many near and
dear friends. she bore her SORROWS with
beautiful resignation to the will of her Heav-
emily Father, which drew ali hearts to her.
TO the young people of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the M. P. Church she bore close
relation, always bidding them welcome and
giving words of wise counsel and advice.
From her patience under affliction and her
cheerful, sunny disposition, they learned much
Of the beauty of christian life. Her funeral
took place from the Home on Tuesday morn
ing, Rev. W. R. Graham, D. D., pastor of the
NJ. P. Church officiating, assisted by Rev. j.
A. Weigand. A choir composed of members
of the c. E. Society sang two of her favorite
hymns-"The Child of King'' and "Asleep
in Jesus A cross of carnations rested on
the casket with the card of the Society, and
the sentence "Blessed are they who have the
home longing, for they shall go home" The
undertaken, Mr.. F. A. Sharrer, accompanied
the body to Washington, where the interment
took place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-09
JULIA CASE.

Miss Julia Case died at the residence of her
sister, Miss Josephine Case, on Green street,
this city, last Wednesday, after an illness of
three weeks from intestinal obstruction of the
small bowel, aged "a years. She was native
of Taneytown district, and daughter of the
late Paul Case.
Her funeral will take place this Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock, at st. Johns Catholic
Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-09
COMPARISON
Is True Proof of Worthiness

AS rule prices at this store are
lower than those of other stores. In an
isolated instance here and there you
may see price that you think is higher
than you have seen similar goods mark
ed elsewhere, but when you examine
and compare qualities you will find why
the difference in price exists. We up
hold quality rather than price, at all
times, and we invite you to compare the
grade Of merchandise we offer you with
that of ANY store--you will then readily
understand why this store has become
the leading supply depot for this entire
section. Comparison will always show
that our goods are the best and prices
the lowest. Some things for you to
think over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-09

Miss Mary E. Evans, daughter of Mr.. Jos.
Evans, of Carrollton Station, died on We'd
nesday, aged about 10 years. Her funeral
took place yesterday morning at Bethel
Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-09
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
We III DERF BROS.

-
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE sTREETS
TERMS.-$100 per year; 10 cents for six months,
and rs cents for three months. Single copies 3cenis
ADVERTISING RATES 0ne square IS iinest will
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each subsequent insertion. One square months.
$3.50: months, S.; II months, s.. Business Cards
not exceeding lines, So per year. When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements will
Be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers must confiDe advertisements TO
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
price Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
and deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communications cents per line
TERMS.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
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and g 90 per inch for months
One column one year 500; half column $50; quar-
ter column SEQ. Monthly changes allowed without
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Advertisers desiring changes should notify the Office
by Tuesday noon.
HH-Ail correspondence with this otiicc shOnid DC
addressed to .eTHE ADVOCATE"
Entered at the Post Ohice, Westminster, Mary
and as Second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-09
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1901

The date on the Label on your
paper sJsosOs the. time to sOisicIs gear
subscription Is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-09

We always want make friends of the children, ana
for their pleasure on St Valentines Day. Thursday Feb
ruary 14h 1901 want every little boy and girl IN hiS
county to come and we will give each one pretty
little Valentine FREE, with our best wishes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-09

Notices of Sales. for which bills are printed at
this Office will be published under this head until
day of sale for so cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere sl.OO will be charged. Terms cash.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
a Lame Tale.

Philip Schumacher, paying tellor Of
Now Orleans Tout6nia bank, a State
institution, was shot In tho oalf Of tho
log while at work in tho bank counting
tho cash previous to meeting Of tho
finance committee. When assistance
oamo he was lying on tho fl)or. badly
bruised, q pistol noar him and money
scattered on tho floor. Ho said he was
attacked aod fired on by two mon and
that no returned tho fro. Although tho
bank is in tho hosrt Of tho city mon
could have enterod and escaped by the
roar. The ,lioo hayo boon unable to
find any Of tho thieves and tho
bank officers ara counting the oash to to
ascertain If any is missing. An OK ).
animation of tho Teutonia bank books
tonight seem to point to shortage Of
$4,000. Although his wound is not
dangerous, Sobumakor is delirious and
tho doctor said he spoke Of being attack.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24

be accorded Holders Of those tiokots
will be permitted to stop oyor at Chat
tanocgs, Tonn., ono dsy, both going
and returning, and thos, hoidins
through tioketa to Memphis can get
s'do trip tickets from Chattanooga to
Lyle station (uhioksmauga) and re-. !.
turn Tor 20 cents round trip.
Tickets to Chattanooga and return
Eor. tho. Q not dcss1ing to continue or.
70 the Memphis reuniob) will be on ale
May. 24tb, 25th and 26th, good to return
until May 30th, 1901. Flr military
companies and braes bands accompany.
ing thom. 20 or moro on one ticket, to
Chattanooga and return, and not con-
tinuiDg on to Memphis, reduced ra, q
nave betn arranged from ali points in
South Carolina, and for such companies
tho rate per capita from Columbia will
te $40; Charleston SO 95; Abboyille
CD. 30; Anderson $5 20; Greenyille
5000; Spartauburg Sc 90; Rock Hill
$3.50, >and oorrospondinKly. low rates
from .othor points. s ]. N, "a.
Tickets for both tho ceremonies Of
unyeiliDg of tho South Carolina monu,
me,nt, Chiokamauga, and for The Con.
federato veterans reunion at Memphis,
will be sold via Atlanta or via Ashe
vile and Knoxville, according to the
location of tho starting point, and from
a number Of POINTS, via oitt or routoS
Fho round trip for everybody from
" as:anoogs to Lyle Station (Uhiok-
amaugs) and return, via tho 9 Il and.
5 H. II will bo25 cents for the round
trio. . E'sJ
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
4WOMAN,sDAPARrmENT W
Mammoth Edition Of The N.ws and
5 Courier to be Issned ..{ Il

The Press Committee of the Woman's
Department of tho South Carolina In.
ter State and West Indian Exposition.
will publish very shortly a man N 1tb
special edition Of Charleston. Nows and
Courier. This great neWspaper will be
a thirty two page edition and will have
q circulation OF at least 80, 900 90 opiesl
~, hon these arc exhaust{ d anlo,theR
edition will be printed !. N 1t will bo sola
Fia Oys b oi tSE and svil syif lio
state ald By the load aglnoRs IL al Iefs Hi ii
the Large oities:both north and south & j 81
addition to tGie, The papor will DO on
sale at both the Buffalo and Charleston
Disposition; thus extending tile influ7
onoe OF this great paper through the
torn Of an entire year. s
ALI the reading matter is oonti ibutod
by the women, and n aliainy what q
power suoh publication osn become
many of our oountry's IL ost famous
women have contributed iibora'ly to
make tho paper veritablo literary
treasure house. ..g 81 (. 81 Il
Among the we'll known poetess %
whose verses adorn the oolulnes of the
paper, Elizabeth Akers, author, of
Rook me to Sleeps" May Reilly Smith
who wrote, Baby Fingers on the Win
dow Pane; Louis Chandler Moulton
and Jennie Drake; South Carolioa's
own poetsss Among famous prose
writer's presented by specially wrftton
short stories and sketchos are, s. Rhett
Roman, Kate Chopin, Gertrude Ather-
ton, Soptima Collis, Mmo sGuatave
Lehibaok, Bclva Lockwood and Eliza
bethOady Slant on. '''3N t,tsiFS4i,
There will bo !; charming Ohildron'a
page, 10 which some Of the most colo
brated writer's Of juvonile literature
have contributed stories and ,poeme,
while thopeople devoted to Oharloston's
landmarks, institutions, aocietiea and
surroundings, will be full Of intorest to
all lovers of quaint records of Colonial
aud Revolutionary days.
What the women are doing to make
their share OF the exposition fsuc6ess
will bo graphically told in articlos pre-.
pared by tho ohairmen Of the various
committees 8 and lady commissioners of
tho Wamans's Department.. ,ss. st .a
Altogether this magnificent paper will
DO ono which every man, woman and
child in South Carolina ahould read.
and will doubtless be treasured 40 a
souvenir for long years to come. s.,
The price Of this paper will be only
ton cents, putting it within tho reach or
all. Any ono desiring copies ah0u! d leave
namo and address at this oflioo, With
romittanoes for number OF copies dosir-
cd, or communicate at once with either
Miss Martha Washington, Chairman
Proaa Committee, 38, Chalmers ST,
Charleston, 8. O., or Mra. ;. NJ. vi.
eanska, Bueiness Manager, 2 Bull. ST.,
Charleston, 8. y. l4si. .s., /,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
Married Whole .Tamily.s5.s,

An extraordinary "a omestios tangle.
has copne U up5 orSaett lemcNt inthaS Diass
Etiiot UouIts at OmsbaS N eb. I'D ard
Barre tt is oaargea, with having in erried5
twin si,teIa within Sninet va as 8 without;
tho sfol MALT Of a diyoree, and q his
brot t.her, il sia said ,S hon married tho
mother Of I he wins 10 iuoreaso i tio.
peculiar re1atiSns of tho pers ons ii,a,
volved Thus tho mot ther3beoo ncy the
sister an: law cf shor own daus hter and
tho &Bafret brothers sustain he grelsa
tion f fatherin Law aud Sfou inElawsto
each other, and & E18ard b Barrett t,.S, stbesi
osmoB tho II cps Oh Of his brother j Jobin..
Tho people involved are fairly pirom6is.
3ent. Mrs. Mary Elgloa, tho head Of
the family, was q wealthy, widow Of
North Plato. HAr5hiisband d year sgoa
left hors ebcus $50 900 II TO his twin
daue hters heIeft $50 900 eaoh All was was |
in raBoh property & n. N
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
The red boars on ivirglnia's hills
VS. Arc healing ono by one,
And golden grain Oh Malfern's dido
sIs waving In the Bun. % /: ''s ';s


The red soars on Virginia. hills
Arc healing ono by one,
And gol lden grainop Nal fern's sidc Is
Is waving In tho aun !. m IS
Tho field wo fought, tho wood we he'd, 4
On yond or fearful day; t n .sS$s ss III i
Now eoho to tho song OF birds Ssi 5Sf..ss
$lg Or sound of ohildlsh play. @ 4, M
And there whore last we stood arrayed,
That last sad April morn,
Forgetful Nature smiles again
With ranks Of rustllng corn. gj
Tho Ing that onoe did bravo a world
From its proud standard riven.
Is folded from our eight, and now
Hath no placo uuder heaven
Save In our hearts aud In our homes
Where sadly, day by day,
The silent spiders titting'y, @
Are shrouding II In grey. HI
Butseei the strange troop fades from. eight
Tho last flo disappears; n
We cannot sec them for tho night. \, &
Or-for these binding tears. @ 4. \
Now they are goneI and gono our dream;
Aud darkly o'er the town, .
And o er our hearts, and O. or our past,
Once moro the night comes down.
And homoward now, with darkened brow,
Each takes his Silent way;
The thoughts that rio within our hearts
Wo may not shout nor say.
Yet,hai'! ye gallant riders all;
Though none may spoak your praise,
70 see how, in o thousand eyos,
A thousand welcomes blazo.
And many q kindly heart, weon,
Dnfh hipaa vonr riAo ~ <3o-
In that ye onco moro bring, to sight 4I
Tho wearing Of the grey,
Not yet forgotten is our pasll B
Though we today arc dumb,
10 night we'll tell the. old days o'er
And dream Of one to oomel 5t
]. j 80. Mckinley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
Crushed by q Stone.

Most Of the housoa OF tho village Sof
Acronza, noar Polontzoa, Italy, were
swept away by tho fall of AN iinmensej
.rock, Troops wore rushed to tho sconel
OF tho disaster. Thus far ifteen bodies
have boon recovered Y 3s 4
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24

Apple Blossoms.

Apple Blossoms. a
SBpring walks abroad In all tho folds today,5
Hsf. touch has left 3tbe apple orc hsrds'
white, li s3ts5 # ssss ff3' 3Sp &
The baby buds that cd for the Nfey, s.
4z9 Have shak out their petals over night.
. Against the rugged boughB they softly press,
Shell tinted blossoms on h field Of green, 4
Weaving tho mantle Of their loyeliness
Across the unoopth shapes that spring
betweon. ~, s, it 53s !,
4 mid their fragrance oroon the drowsy bees,
And IA the perfumcd mazes lose their way
While hoyerlng over them the. andcring
breeze SsgssI %
ss Lays ndor fingers on each sun. kissed
thousand glfts she Joy fully boptows,
IS But all her faireat handiwork ls here,
is3s ire lorcbards toss their drifts Of sconted
SHOWS. s} M
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
9Grent I ,oas nfET,ifn

a, diap.toh from Pekin, China, aaiys
tho (, 4 aarsonal at e Alignsp, 4 ono hnadSed
m1tloa norlthvost Of thore, WAS blown
Up J b slIl!hureday. ! Ono German officer and
tour y hundred |, men Woro killed, and many
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
TO ne Renewed

Boolskecper775- ID the boss carry out
ithat plan Of yours d Ss 5s5'
~, Clerk No; butt guess Mike will. !, ,$$ "A
4 Bookkceper Mike n 2}' 'i} 8. 3.
8o oClerlt7-Yes, the porter. Tha boss
threw tile plan iii. his wastebaskct.-- -
PhiladeInRfa Press 4Ni sstSii Il, J, "a AZ;
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
No hNccd to .worrx..

The mother was in q state of;mind
oyer. her first born. n .lSs X
+. ), When tho father arrived, he having
returned from his daily labor, lie. found
the mother in tears. ts n
"Oh, William" she walled, "Willie
says he wants to bea piratel \.
Don't let that worry .you,," was the
consoling reply. 3"When!I was HIS age
my ambition was to be q policeman
Press. ,i.. a \. ). q. h itH
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
Tho Eorgotte pnrt

t'a Aunt Hetty-What in creation is the
u. use OF these new-fangled individual
forks and spoons2 I. 4 s..i %
City Niece "a follower Of fads)
Don't you think,it's rather nice to have
things which no one else.uses? forks
and spoons go into peoples mouths,
you know? Z.
Aunt 'Iietty---Yes; but, land salscs,
shey all go into the same dishwat ter.---,.
MY. WeekJv III z, ssS Is I! g st Z, .'s Ks
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24

. "a he f0Tmqa Is PLAINLY printed every yop
know Just what you taking when take
Their medicine # you knew what contained Groves
Iron and Quinine put and
torn The Iron while Quinine drives he
malaria put Of the Any reliable druggist viii you
Groves the Original and that all Iasess
Chill Tones limitations An analysis Of other chill
that Groves superior all Others in every respect You y
experimenting when you take Grovess superiority
and excellence having long Been established Groves is tie
only Chill Cure sold throughout the malara
the United States No Cure No Pay Price SOC S8S6s q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
Not His BusIncss to Inouire.

. "Unclc," said the dusty pilgrim,
"how far is it, to Sagetown2" 3ili
Bout mile and q half" replied
the farmer. z, .,3 ,.3 ! 81 9 \ sss'
34 Can ride with you 2'' 8 s3' & Y \ "a. q a.
"Snrtin. Climb in,'sE f't5It:.
=. At the end Of three-quarters Of IN
easy. Il /. ii
Uncle" he asked, chow far are We
from Sagetown now?" & iI
Bout four mile and a half."5
Great grief Why didr'tlyou tell
me-we were going away from Sage
town - NJ
"Why didn't you tell'mc you wanted
tc SO tAar?"=A4C Ch!ca sc. Tribune,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24

Tho following is tho oflioial schedule
announced by tho Southern railway for
tho special reunion train carrying tho
governor and staff and Confederate
veterans from this State TO the unveil-
ing Of tho South Carolina monument
at Chickamauga, and to tho general
Confederate reunion at Momphia, Tom
1t may be mentioned that Col. r. w.
Hunt, division passenger agont, will
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
Then she Dei,lnrted.

For two hours a fashionable lady
kept the draper exhibiting his goods.
and at the end Of that period She
Ssweetly asked; & ss ;3
Are. you ts.ire you have shown me
yerything you iha I've 4 l.si y,
sssls.sN q, mas adam, ,n said She draper; sg
have We On ltl Geo mt eli
g; SI'll lsl6l
assin ele 8 3 VI
he so
Ethelinda (Sho lsha s. Beer sine ging
her he new s ongs SSi thout d sig f;.aps
fproyel from Fe Il \ )37-Y q are 81 ire1
some, Felix; you hnlye ,t no ear for
music. ID 355 q " s!S a!
Felix (artfully) IN ever naind, J, dar-
ling; I have an Sy!e for be eauty.SS B
s5S( And tEthelinda was {soothed.) - Chi
cago Inter OCEAN, ~ Il Il n I, q ;;ftg
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-05-24
"a r IL R i DEM
a An q incident Of tho rs ,rt Con.
tsd rate Reunion W. ;Ss 5S
.rfHE .. -l;:. .oL oRIoUs HosT AGAIN.
\ t's .l|, Ed d,gniieid Sabre Club and The
s8 Il \ " y sl,1r,'orIes.'t Evoked TWENTY.
Seven Years Ago
.S'.ellv.anI eate Ago
{Froln enc ia lais,D,a stn M I. !, 3 /,

from the &c l,rlDia State, May ,.l.., Il K
n When on Thursday an Aupustal
camp Of Confederate " eterans roaaahcd
Ooium bia and marobed up Main street
70 tho quarters prepared FOR them q
thrill ran through tho throng At tha
sight-for they woro uniformed in tho
old Confederate gray, tho homesnun
gray Of tho fighting private. 80 fam;I;sr
TO tho oyes, old and young, of tb;rlv.
seyon yoars ago; and they were s-uledd:
ana ana their aocoutrements were Of tho olcs
TYPE and they wore tho dusty, grim
ana battered aspect Of Veterans who
nad nat stepped from out the distant past.
oontlment rl''I was stirred as they ploddod
up tho street and eyes were wot with
the tears Of love and pride which gree /.
90 them generation ago. No showy
pomp, no blazonry Of gold laoo could
nave made 50 profund an impression az
these worn and homely suits Of gray.
Tho inoidontreoalls anothor--snother
oi quarter, century ago, long cherished
In tho memories Of old Oolumbians-
whom Confederate Reunions ware ,un.
known and tho wearing Of the srsy was
deemed akin to treason. This inoidont
was oommemorAted 10 Touching yorse
by one who was then a Columbian, but
Is now a resident Of Charleston whore
ne holds distinguished plaoo on Tho
editorial staff Of The News and Courier.
We wish it had boon our privilege to
print these verses poetry true and
touching, and in the perfection Of its
art as we'll as tho verify Of it's rashos
superior to much that comes now from
the, pens Of famous writers-in time for
Veterans at our gathering to road them.
But wo secured them only at tho close
of tho Reunion. They arc reproduced
to-day with the full assurance that thoy
will bo clipped from tho State and
treasured in many homos They have
been published before, but arc far too
little known, and NO append the m in tho
certainty that nothing else VIC GOULD
print in these columns would give
moro qualification to tho readers Of the
State. 5i5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-18
A STRINGENT Law
AGAINST TRUSTS
Senator Ward Exposes Plans
of the Lumber Trust.
THEY CAN BE CHECKED
The 1899 Miserable Apology of an
sAnti-Tlust Law Discussed,
THE TEXAS ANTITRUST LAW THE BEST
Senator Wards Bill is Modelled After the Texas
Law, Court Decisions Quoted Which
Shows Trusts Can be
Reached.

Senator Ward. of Washington, has in
troduced an antitrust bill which has
been made special order for considera-
tion in the Judiciary Committee on Tues
day afternoon. Speaking last night of his
bill, Senator Ward said:
1T is matter of very general infor
nation in the eastern part of the State
and of which I happen to have personal
knowledge, not possessed / think, by the
general public, that an effort has been
making in Norfolk, Va, to formulate a
compact agreement between about twen
ty-five of the largest lumber companies
doing business in the eastern part of the
State, and which will be able to control
it is estimated so per cent of the entire
lumber manufacturing business in
Eastern North Carolina to the end
that this large and important enterprise
may be conducted on re-arranged and
cooperative methods, precisely after the
manner usually meant by the term
trust" | have heard this matter dis
cussed myself by we'll informed lumber
men of much influence. all of whom openly
admitted the purpose as above stated and
unblushingly boasted of it, In view of
these facts and in order that the eastern
part of the State might be protected in
the very greatest Industry among us,
which bears more generally upon the
masses of its people than any other, ex.
ccpt farming, and seeing too plainly one
inevitable result of this contemplated con-
spiracy against competition in this indus
try to-wit: the arbitrary control of the
prices of logs and manufactured timber
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-18

Who Introduced Strong Antitrust
Law in the Senate.
of all kinds, especially in those parts of
the eastern counties where these large
companies hold dominant sway.
Il examined the so called antitrust
law of 1899 and knowing, as l did, the
success which the trusts achieved
i'm the Legislature of 1899, through
their artful attorneys who in the cam
paign were bowling as big as anybody
against trusts. l did not expect before
examining it to find much chance for
help for the victim of these wicked de-
signers, but my surprise knew no bounds
when | found that for fear the poor shell
of an act mutilated, paralyzed, devital
lied by lobbyists, pretending to be APP
pearing for an unoffending interest but
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-18
MUNYON'S
D Y S P { P S | A
CURE.

When Prof. Munyon says his Dyspepsia
Cure will cure. indigestion and all forms of
stomach trouble he simply tells the truth 1t Will
cure stomach that has been abused by oyer-cat-
ing and over-drinkng 1t will cure stomach
that has been weakened by old style drugs and
facilitating cathartcs. 1t will do much toward
making an old stomach act like sound one. AZ
all druggists, - cents. Write to Broadway AID
Goth street New York, for free M dical advice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-18
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS.

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate of JubaI Gooch, deceased late
of Wake county. N. c., this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
said estate to present them to the UNI
dersigned at his office in Raleigh, N C.
on or before the 18th day of December,
1901, or this notice will lie plead in bar
Of their recovery. and III persons in
dehted to the sal estate will please make
immediate payment 10 tl,e undersigned.
j. 9 MAROON,
administrators
S. 7; Ryan and Arg0 & SNOW, attorneys
Dec. II. 1900. 6t-w