davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

A dispatch from Savannah. Ga, says:
Jack Bennett OF Philadelphia and Jack
DAILY Of Wilmington met last night in what
rounds and half, and at the end DAILY was
given the decision on a foul, Bennett struck
his man when he was on his knees. The
blow was paralyzer, and 1t TOOK two minutes
to get DAILY back 10 knowledge of the
world. From the first bell the fight was
vicious In tho extreme. In the second round
Daily fouled Bennett twice, catching him by
the legs and throwing him heavily to the
-four. Upon the second foul II seemed thHt
Bennett was dazed and would be unable to
20 on, but the gong gave him time to re-
cuperate. There WIS much nproar in the
house and calls for a decision. The referee,
however, snid the crowd was there to see
fight and he would not stop II except upou a
foul too fragrant to be passed. In the third
round that foul came, and DAILY was out of
business. Bennett, however, had the sym
pathy OF the house."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
SUNDAY ErExrNs SUFFERS.

Harper's Ra2ar
In warm weather O cold supper is
often preferred to one that is hot, no
matter how good the latter may be, and
Tor this there may be something in the
way CT meat dish prepared the day
before, such as a veal loaf. This is
made by chopping three pounds of veal
with quarter OF q pound of salt pork,
mixed with cup of bread crumbs, tw o
'beaten eggH, teaspoonful of salt, an
other of onion juice, and half tea
spoonful OF pepper. This ia to be
moulded into loaf and baked two
hours, with frequent hastings Of melted
butter and hot water. There ia an
English:dsh which Silas Wegg affected,
known to him as a 'wesl and ham
mer, which under it's more dignified
name Of veal and ham pie is not to
be overlooked in'the search for appetite.
ing dishes for supper. 1t is made by
stewing equal parts OF veal and ham
with plenty of bones from the veal,
until the meat is tender. Then it ia
cut in strips, laid in deep baking dish
In alternate laye seasoned, and
covered with the strained stock. A
delicate crust Is put on top and quickly
baked, and the pie set away to cool,
when it will be- found that the stock
has iellicd, and the meat ia embedded
in an aspic. 1t is 10 be cut just ms a
pic is cut. and will he found the pleas
ATTEST sort of change from the usual
thing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
For New York.

Express weekdays, $40 4.eb. 40, 800, Als, $50.
733, $40. sM %So. .l92i; LOO, lli2 a. m,
10. saso. 800. $.5o, 100 800, .5.s 5ob so i
%s05 and 1000 p. m. and 1902 night. sundays,
s;2o. 1.o5, 1io 300, SIS S,25 go, .lo.2I, io,i$
84l1). $40, $3.50 6S5 7.O2, sS.o5 and 900 p. m.
For Boston, without change 1850 q. m. week
days and sos p. m. daily.
For Sen Grit Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Long
Branch. dg6, SSo 81! g. e. m !, TT ~ $50 and
sn T. m weekdays ysUE E M y, sst anSI only.
405. 831 q. m.
For Lsmbertvile, Easton and Scranton. 8.5o.
500 q. m, 1900 noon. 3.52, 500 uambertyiIle
and Easton only. weekdays and 70l r. m,
daily Buffalo 9,06 a. M, 1900 noon, weekdays
and 7.02 p. m, daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington. $50. 10 s.s2,,.
1910 ll3 and u. S3a M. 1926. u Is. 8.l3. S29.
1920 night, weekdays. SUNDAYS $50. 7.20 9.12,
ll.2S and llS3a. m, 81 ~ BIB. 80, 4.4e 5.25.
6.o2 800 s.'Si y, m, and i2;2O night, 90,
daily. 49,
Southern Railway. Express. COS and 6.5s p, m.
daily. y
Metropolitan Limited" 800 p. m. daily tx
press $40 o. m. daily. =
Norfolk and Western Railway For Memphis and
New Orleans 6.o5 p; m. daily:
Chesapeake Il Ohio Railway. Express, ll.SS a. m.
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk 10l6 q. IN.
weekdays; lla6 p. IN. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION via Delaware River
bridge. express $40, $40 o. m. and 2.4l, 414
and IA 2, m. Sundays, 500 and 80 a. M and
LEAVE MARX VI STREET WHARF. express 500. asa
1000 a, IN 200 Saturdays onlyl and 200 500.
4 J. tGN atNn0NNa nil ntnaN I.
minutesl, 5.2s and 5.a2 r. m. week days Sun,
days. 400 1870, 500, sou, 800 and 1000 a. m,
weekdays. SUNDAYS 100 and Z 10 q. m,
Leave MARKET STREET WHARF as follows; +.
For New York, express, 300 9.is a. m, AS p. m
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park. 72i and
e.l2 o. M. and 100 and S52 p. m. weekdays,
For Reach Haven and Barnegat City, 912 a. M.
4.i2 P. m. weekdays. iaop. M saturdays only
SUNDAYS, 750 q. m. ~
For Tueberion s.i2 a. m. and az p. m. week
days.
SEASIDE PARK, ISLAND HEIGHTS AND
POINT PLEASANT.
7,2t and 9.i2 a. M, 80 s.52 and 800 p. m. week
days. Sundays 7.SOa m.
FOR CAPE MAY,
Express. 300 a. m,, (l.3D Saturdays only), go
4.0S 100 mnutcs), and 5t0 D. IN, Weekdays.
sundays. $50 a. M. sl.OO excursion train, 100
q. IN. daily,
ANGEisEA. WILDWOOD AND HOLLY BEAdn--Ex-
press, 800 q. m. t2ue saturdays only) 80, 40s
and 400 p. m. weekdays. Sundays. $50 q. M
100 excursion TRAM i.OJ a. IN. daily.
FoH SEA ISLE CIrN, OCEAN CITY,
AVALON AND STONE HARBoR Express 10S a. m
t..lo saturday unlyl, = o.. An and 500 n M
weekdays. sundays, $50 u. M. 81. 90 excur-
sioii train. T0h u. m. daily. ~
For soMERs PoINT Express 5.o0. $50, 1000 o. m
tlO0 saturdays onlyt, 80 40. i.t0 800 and
hni 7. m weekdays. Sundays. H0L 800. 100
and 1000 H. M AHA 40 m
The Union Transfer Company will call fos. and
cheek baHgage from hotels ami residences.
J. b. HUTCHINSON j. a. WOOD z
General Manager Gen Pass Agent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
IDEAL or a g.rFE.

HIS house she enters there to be light,
Shining within when all without is night;
A guardian angel DER his life presiding.
Doubling his pleasures and his cares divid-
ing,
Winning him back when mingling with the
throng
OF a vain world We love ALAS too long
To household pleasures and to hours of ease,
Blest with that charm. the certainty TO please.
How oft his eye seeks hers-her gentle
mind
To all his wife, shall his cares inclined.
Still subject, ever ON the watch TO borrow
Mirth 80 his mirth and sorrow of his SORROW
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

Pianos enable girls to show their
fingerings and their finger rings at the
same time,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08

Lean meats, eggs, milk and cheese
are, in proper proportions and when
taken with succulent vegetables ana
fruits, desirable foods for summer. But
the fats of meats, and fat meat such as
pork, large quantities of cream and
hutter. as wen as olive oil. should be
avoided. The latter, however, is pre-
ferable, as it does not contribute SO
rapidly to the bodily heat as do the
animal fats. Avoid hot and heavy
desserts. Use fruits in season In abuud-
auce. Mrs. s. I. Rorer, In the Ladies'
Home journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
8ailruad Zines.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, =,

GLNANlA la i iaiSAD ,r,
i PHILADELPHIA. WlLMlSGiIu os 4 y RI bMbii
MORE u H. sshelnie ~ eneI gei 2ums - 'S'N
tiiS Inv i S,rss1 In a0s 400 $50
ror q VI x az pbS ioii, ib5l lI2S
ii ~ ~ " q n N, AZ 81 "a and 3 i n. m
y? S s% SiS Az siS Iloo m
i2 2$ S ~ "a ~ aIq III lOs So G 7a2 $50
sio 5n IN 'i9li lis ii.9a, il. rs D. H. i.37
9 9aS 10 ~ 81 ~ = ~ = n, an,i q AZ !, m,
ov o,9 MI yO Al IL 10 II oo a. m 1880
Ear M Xcw York gthToush eNprrss), 81 302 9a0
uoarn ~ "a AZ gdining carI A II soT so 20 fdin-
stse sar Station sit P6Sdelrht 10 sso S6S
III IN bo5. Sol s.0, liz 9.iG and TO- % p IN.
solid yestitulc Train. Pullman Buffet ParIor
S esIsn, CoT Titr. Car anu o0an'S 'o"s"
For Boston without change. 1902 a. M. and III
az mor New ana SspW ana ,h'ertUa" s"'o'
RaItimnre sni Washington. AS 500, 9iO. 1918
and ii'oi a nj, sos ig'1s' Si.I5, i.5O, S5i, IOa,
sos kO.O3, DEC 7.03, 1885, Sill p. m. and LOS
night.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 800, AL,
ola p M, lg night, .,,..,..
ton (expressl, $50. 720, rs, S.82, l0.l6. 1910,
II 49, II 93 a. m, si23G, ll3, 30, BIB, B2n, 3D.
Sas. 4ol. 4t6, bo7, 5.25, on, DOB aOo' go, 900
Accommodation, go, $50, 9,l2, 1895 a. M, 1,2c.
BIS, 4.0i, Az, B.27, s.3s, 1922 and ll3S =. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
J For ph,,adclphla tcxpress lb1 s.oo, AGO, 9s5.
n ~ "" ~ ~ IN sB II ih a m II 8 iiSJ 400 shs
s a"9' a ayi1< II aod and CID ~. M '' ''
"a Observation-Disclosures, ITO, 10 SIS n. M, i2li, 200
400, a25, T.2s and i0is p. IN.
1.S7. 400 i.bs. 30! and, $40 p. m.
Accommodation, ITO, $40, 800 n. m. 12li, 200
100, 5.25, T.9S and 1913 r. m.
YORK l,1I, n,
ing carl, 800, 8.07, fG.aO, tdinng earl, IN el6
depa, 40 no $40, 935 9,b5. ii.4j n. m. l9.56.
i.s1, 800 4.5s, 6G, 80 a. Pay 4, and Io4S p m
For Boston without challge III l.. III.
o. M, RO6 i2ls, W., 5.Sli iU9 90 'o'oa, o'ao'
'Se III 7. M; slia ~ t1 sta,,ons "a M
ond is ~ ny hi,u ''i' r.
"'a aa W. phiadelnb,n Ryoad street Tor Whining
ne a,s TX 81 II u II "A n M IA
tom teaIress s,0o ~ 10 a. - 81 T. ~ 20
Sis, S2e. 40, 59i pr, Go@ 900 7si' 800 ll'2@
i,so ,din y. M, ah ss5 - 1os5 n. M 1920
2$2, 6.i3, SIS and lo23 2. m.
| FOR THE SOUTH.
| SOUTHERN RAiLwAN-ExIress go ?. N; daily;
New Orleans. 1852. m, daily seepers to New
orleans. Macon, Memphis, Nashville, via Ashe-
| vile and Hot Springs.
ATLANTIC Coast LIHE-lixpress II. - pm daily,
slecl crs 10 Charleston Macon. and Port TAMPA.
sonviie.
| Chesapeake 4 Ohio railway Sill p. m, daily,
| dining car and sleepers to Cincinnati.
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAS-Exprcss, 4 IS u.
MI daily seepers 20 New orleans ana JacSson ~
| VIE rloflda anu MeuopoiI,aIn, iin s ~
i. m. daily, sleepers 70 Jacksonyille and Atlanta
| pELAWARE DiNlsioN'
m. week.days
| For Lewes and Rehoboth S.18 a. M, 402 D. M.
weekdays
| For Dover. Harrington and DeImar SID, In5S
a, M, 4.O2, 65S and 1911 p m. Sundays, l2li
| n m
Fer wyoming and way stations. 800 u. m.
weekdays.
| Fxnrpss for Care Charles Old Point Comfort
| and EorIoik 10 5S a. M, weekdays and II hi
| nicht daily
| pfssiNs LEAVE ppnAn or sraTInN
pin A mn puIA ron r1E xyEsT
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
AND READING
l. RAILWAY Wilmington ,Divsloni.

Time Table In effect June 2gth, 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington French street sta
tIon) for Elsmere junction. Montchanin, Winter
thur, Guyencourt, Granogue. cossart, Chadds
Ford Junction, focopson, West Chester, Embree-
vile, Mortonvillc, Coatesville and Intermediate
stations. daily except Sunday, at 1856 q. m, and
2iS and 40 p m Sunday only, at sos a. M,
For Waynesburg junction, Springfield and in.
termediate stations daily, except Sunday, OF .s5
q. m. 2'l5 and $50 p. m. sunday only, at SOC a
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and interme-
date stations, daily, except Sunday at 1876 a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and
South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
weekda,s-Express 500 800, iG4b a. m. 100,
Saturdays only 1907 100. 3.Ott $40. 400. 81.
800, t9.i0. ito. s3Op. IN. Accommodation. 600 a.
500, SD, 900 1000 1l.OOa. M. 4,ij, us p. IN,
Accommodation, 600 a. m. 800 y. m. sl.OO
excursion daily, T.t0a. m. Additional sunday,
Leave Atlantic City depot neutrality-suspicious.
tMonday only, Bi5l ZOO 7.i5 iron Baltic lix,en-
I.Ojn. M, s.5Op m. sundays-E Express S4bn. M,
$50, 400 40. 900 $40, 100, 1870. 500, $50 p. M,
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For Cape ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80. $40, 1I.t5 o. m,
20, fl.iU, $50 p. IN. sundays--S 10, oils a. m,
For Ocean city-weekdays- s.45, i1.45 a. M,
2 u ti2o $50 p. m. sundays-Sl5, 9,i5 a. m.
500 p m
For Sea Isle CITY, eekdays--s45 a. M, as
tI.20, 80 r. IN. Sundays-S.45 a. M, 800 D. M
81 90 excursion TO Cape May, Ocean City and Sea
Isle City, 100 a. m. daily.
'south ST., 400 p, M, tsouth St., AIS D. M.
tSouth st., $50 p. M, South St., Las p. m,
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS
Leave New York tLibcrty street, 9.i0 am, (Sat-
urday only. LOO y. M, $40 p. m.
Leave Atlantic City Metaphysics q. m., 2. IS
p. M. sundRys7-h.3G p. IN.
foil tfpna fota naff alsaf mi
W. q. BESLER EDISON J. WEEKS,
Gent Superintendent. Gen. Fhss'r Agent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
MACON ALREADY HASA M0NUMEN [

To
published Nathaniel
con as a
large collection
Irving Secretary the
which is free
After writing
IN I
a
to his principles liberty which
with perfect
well purity
1t Is known that Mr. Macon directed that portrait
portrait of him than one of MI.
State
contrary his will
ed of North have been
some OF North Caroinas with
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
the t1nini
Perquimans
position
ege He doubtless instrumental
1880 a
nearly three-quarters
ana come TO know Macon and
the great Richmond
in the and
more to be
RICE HapDT
Ashland, Va,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
Hokc Smiths Greatness.

A man from Georgia, one of the dele.
gates to the industrial convention, was
talking about Hoke Smith, says the
Philadelphia Record.
Down in our State" said the deie-
gate, 'the name of Hoke Smith is held
in veneration. Apropos of this they
tell story about a couple of Crack.
ers' who We're sitting on a fence talk
ing politics.. 1t was when Hoke Smith
was serving as Secretary of the Int.
rior in Cleveland's Cabinet.
'Hofe Smiths a great man, suh,'
said one Cracker.
Yaas, sub, he's a great man, but he
amt es great a man as Grover Cleve-
lands said the other.
+ "'Yaas, sub. Hoke Smiths a greatah
man that Grover Cleveland
Wall ah reckon he amt es great q
man es Genl Robe't E. Lee
Yaas sub, Hoke Smiths a greatah
man that Robe't f. Lee
'Ah reckon he amt es great man
es Jeff son Davis
Yes, sub, Hoke Smiths a greatah
man than Jeff'son Davis
"A long pause followed, and each
chewed meditatively.
'Hoke Smith amt es great as God.
remarked the doubling Cracker.
This argument seemed a clincher.
but the other Cracker proved equal to
it. He spat copiously and then drawleo
out: 'Mebbe not-mebbe not Hoke
Smiths a young man yit' -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
ANOTHER ORPHANACE
Raleigh Can Get it if She will
Only Try.
A Desirable Site Must BE- Given But il will
Mean Many Thousands of Dollars
Spent Here,

Toes Raleigh want another orphan.
age?
The buildings will cost some s2O.O 900.
About 5000 year will be spent in it's
maintenance.
1t will be located in no city that will
not donate a site for it. The advant-
ages offered by the city and the desir;
ableness of the site will determine the
location of the institution.
This orphanage is to be established
and supported by the Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
AT the meeting OF the State Council in
Winston last February, Committee on
Orphanage was appointed to solicit sites
and other inducements for the location
of an orphanage to be esta blished by
that fraternity.
Other points in the State are trying
to secure the institution. If Raleigh
wants it. Raleigh must do something to
get it, 1t can offer more advantages,
natural and commercial. than any other
place in the State, but it must also offer
a desirable site.
Is 1T not proper subject for the
Chamber of Commerce, the Merchants
Association and the local lodge of Jr.
.. Il. A. NJ. to take up?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
Canteen Comment.

At the last session of Congress the de-
moralizing army saloons We're abolished
by good majority of both houses, but
recently a campaign of misrepresenta-
tion has been begun by the advocates of
them in the hope of getting them re-es
tablished at the next Congressional ses-
sion. The canteeners assert that there
has been more drunkenness and disorder
in the army now than before the canteens
were closed. and that there has been an
increase in the number of saloons in the
neighborhood of the camps and forts. But
the various cases cited by them have
been investigated and the charges have
proved to be utterly without foundation,
as We are prepared to show. The very
opposite of what they assert is true.
Gems. Miles, Shafter, Wheeler, Guy V.
Henry, Ludlow, Boynton, o. o. Howard,
Rochester, Bliss and fifteen others, and
also forty-five colonels have expressed
themselves as being strongly opposed to
the regimental saloons, commonly called
canteens, because of their demoralizng
effects. They greatly increase the num-
ber of victims of the drink habit in the
army and multiply the number of soldiers
who frequent outside saloons on pay days
and other off days
ALLIE WINNINGHAM,
Supt. w. C. T. U. Press Work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
Clay County Minerals
(Clay County Courier.l

1t seems strange that the development
OF the rich minerals of Clay county should
De so long delayed. Judging from the
specimens of gold bearing ore that we see
pretty often there must be some rich
gold mines in the county. 1t is also a
known fact that that there are some
very rich corundum beds awaiting the
hand of the developer. There is also sill
yer Gre that assays surprisingly well.
When capital shall have been brought
into these rich mineral fields and all the
hidden wealth brought into use we firmly
believe that Clay vii prove to be the
leading county in this section
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
A Trusty Stole 1926.
(Dover Cor. Free Press.)

Fifteen more convicts from the peni.
tentiary arrived here Tuesday to work
on the GoldsbOrO Lumber Company's
railroad. We learn that on Monday,
the cook, 'trusty" at the camps, while
the guard and prisoners were off at
work, stole twenty-five dollars in cash
and suit of citizens clothes and took
his departure. We did not learn the
name of the man to whom the money
and clothes that he stole belonged. The
"trusty' lacked only about two months
of having served his time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01

could be comparatively time any point that might
be seriously threatened.
Then regards musketry training certain notifications in the
course necessary For instance voey firing
which laid great of steadng and
preventing ammunition scarcely practicable
perhaps covering attack long when acting
a carefully nrenched poson the being
that VOILEY FIRING ENTAILS LONGER EXPOSURE
THAN is COMPATIBLE WITH DUE REGARD TO COM
PARATIVE SAFETY and gives the exact knowledge
which fire back with effect Moreover fact the
men their ammunition expected they would
do of battle for they discovered that
their safety depended being carefully hubanded
THEN WE FOUND THAT, PRESENT STYLE OF
EFFECTIVE LONG AND MEDIUM RANGES 1T
THE RoERs AT DISTANCES OF $50 YARDS
EXTREME LENGTH AT WHICH 1T is POSSIBLE TO
DISTINGUISH A MAN FIRING FROM A TRENCH OR
BEHIND COVER
To be range must be taught to fire
with apdty and be careful make after each shot,
not give the enemy time to aim at them in return
MY IDEA IS THAT THE FATE BATTLES IN THE FUTURE
OFTEN DECIDED BY THE RESULT OF THIS coMPARA-
DISTANCE FIRING AS 1T HAS BEEN BY THE RAYo.
CHARGE IN THE PAST.
Our muskery has already been modified the
proved by the experiences the be and
the revised edition of the Infantry Drill Book which will be issued
shortly greater scope will be left section leaders with view
developing the individual intelligence of the These the
rifle shooting which the has taught trust that
the English people will take the dearly bought experience the
Africa heart and do all that possible good
shooting the army No other qualifications will make for
inferior shooting
HOWEVER BRAVE OUR MEN MAY BE- HOWEVER WELL DRILL.
ED HOWEVER HOWEVER WELL DISCIPLINED THEY
MAY HOWEVER CAPABLE THEY MAY BE OF GREAT EN-
DURANGO OR RIDING COUNTRY
ADMIRABLE DESIRABLE THESE QUALIFICATIONS
vALUELEss AS SOLDIERS IF THEY ARE
THE RIFLE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
The Grave of Governor Williams
Stanford Express.)

Benjamin Williams. who was Governor
OF North Carolina for two terms. is buried
in this county. He has no living relatives
and his grave is neglected. He was not
only Governor for number of years but
ne was member of the Halifax conven-
uon-the first Provincial Congress in
America to declare for independence; he
represented his district in Congress, and
he was one of the founders of the Uni
versity. Mr.. w. J. Adams has prepared
valuable and interesting sketch of his
life, which was published by this paper
about two years ago. The people of the
county ought to pay some attention to
the grave of Gov. Williams else they
will soon lose sight of it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
A Remarkable Marriage.
(Snow Hill Standard.l

Last Tuesday morning, in the Regis
ter of Deeds office. Mr.. f. M. Dupree
and Mrs. Addie G.. Visconti of the
Farmville section, Pitt county. were
married by Mr. j. T. Sugg, j. P. This
IS the third time Mrs. Visconti has
been married, and has never married
but two men. She married her second
husband in Texas. She has been di-
Vorced four times. Her age is 81 years.
These marriages and divorces have all
been in regular form of law.
and there is nothing unusual about
marriages and divorces, except the
fact that the lady has married three
times and only married two men and
been divorced four times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
Fine Cotton.
Red Springs Record. }

t. J
"A. b. Pearsall says Mayor Martin
Mckinnon will make six bales of cot
ton on five acres. Mr.. Thomas on Jno.
w. Graham's farm three miles from,
town, says he thinks he will make
nearly 100 bales on 100 acres, others
say he will make 100 bales on 14O
acres. Cotton is generally about hall
to two-thirds of a crop, but occasion
ally there is fine cotton where the land
is rich, we'll drained, Well titled
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
By
Field
Marshal
EARL
ROBERTS
@
ConDaDder In
Chief Of the
British Army

TAIN ALTERATIONS IN TACTICS and neces-
state the employment of a much larger proportion
of mounted troops than was needed when infantry
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
Worse and Worse for Jones'.

(Wilkesboro Chronicle)
With E. Spencer and Solicitor Mott
both rushing to the aid of Esq. Hillary
Jones character, it ruts Jones in a
bad light
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01

Worry often comprises a lot of fool
things that never happen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-01
How Future Battles
Will Be Won

IRE than once in South At
RIGA a force not SO large as
that which the Duke of
Wellington commanded at
Waterloo was spread over
a front of more than 20
miles and had to commence
its attack at a distance of
quite six miles. THESE
OH A N G E S III A V Z
PROUGHT AROUT GER
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-06-20
D R,F EN- N ER'S
Family Medicines.
? Medicines. o.
For Coughs, Colds, Grip, or
"Cold" in ANY PART of body.

GoLhAS. Mich. Sept. q. 1910.
For whole year ] could do no work and
walked only by holdng on to q chair. do,;-
ceived 10 relief Tho use Of 1--WE bottles OF
Dr.. Fenners Kidney and Backache Cure
gave me a perfect euro. i'm. MCKINNEY.