davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
II Seems Strange.

We regret to learn that the 5. ).
American is having such a bad time
discharging and loading cargoes at
Honolulu. We have always known
that the climate OF Honolulu was as
vile as could be found anywhere on
the Islands. but we were not aware
that wind and rain were so rampant
there. This Is probably because the
press Of that city has distracted our
attention from the fact by its constant
reiteration OF the storm swept char
acter OF other portions OF the group.
especially Hilo. The Californian load
ed sugar in Hilo at the rate OF 5000
bags per hour. We learn that the
American will require three weeks to
discharge her five thousand tons Of
cargo and take on her cargo OF sugar
at the capitol Allowing her a week
TO discharge the 5000 tons, and the
other two weeks for loading. working
eight hours a day, we should infer
that she viii take on 2Ss.0O0 bags, or
$1,000 tons at honolulu AS the
steamer has a carrying capacity of
only $500 tons and will load about 4
fourth OF that at Hilo we must infer
that a steamer at Honolulu can load
only about third as fast as at Hilo.
in spite OF the imperfect artificial har-
Dor facilities which paternal gov
erument has allowed as.
The above clipping is taken from
the columns Of the Hilo Tribune. The
writer has been misinf0rmed The
fact that the American is not yet IN
Hilo is not due to 0ahu's poorer eli
mate, but because the huge vessel is
still emptying herself of the cargo
She brought into this port over 5000
tons OF merchandise was consigned to
Honolulu on her and 1t will be week
more before she can be cargoed with
sugar.
with the facilities for loading sugar
such as the vessel carries. she could
easily leave here a week after her ar
rival. were she ready to begin loading
at once.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
INWARD
Interview Correction.

E. c. Maefarlane was enormously
reported in his interview TO have spok-
en- OF Government bonds selling at d
premium. What he referred to, as
selling at 10l, etc, were bonds of Ha-
waiian sugar plantations.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
Ausnt sapah OBJECTS.

Regarding an article which appeared
in an evening paper OF February 22.
entitled Exit Shipping Masters
Agent A. e. Baugh. OF the Sailors
Union. said yesterday:
y feel that the article Is aimed di-
rectsy AZ the Union In behalf OF the
local branch wish 10 say emphafical-
~, that we are not putting the screws
70 anyone, as the article states. Wages
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
Sugar on Hawaii.

List OF sugar on Hawaii. Feb. 2s.
1891; Waiakea. II.e0o; II. p. s. A..
SEQ; wainaku. $500; onomea. 5000.
Pepeekeo. 1900; Honomu. fl.0e9;
Hakslau. I2.000: Laupahoehoe. e.o0a:
ookala, $500: KHkaian. 5000: Hama
kua. 5000: Paauhau. $500: Honokaa.
7.79o: Kukuihaele. 5000: Punsiuu,
$500: Honaapo. $500; total. los. roo.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

Laws. like sausages, often cease to
inspire respect when We learn how
they are made.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
ARRIVALS.

Saturday, Feb. IS
Stmr. Kinan. Freeman. from Hilo
and way ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
DEPARTURES.
Saturday. Feb. q.

Saturday. Feb. %.
Stmr. Maui. Sack. for sPaanhnu.
ookala kukaiau. Laupahoehoe and
Papaaloa-
stmr. W. G. Hail. Thompson. for Ko-
ioa.
Stmr. Noeau. wyman, for Eieele.
From Mahukona. Feb. 81. schr. En-
ma Claudine. Mikkilson. for San Fran
cisco. with cargo ssf.l5S pounds sugar
valued at $24.5s5.I L.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
Noeau. Wyman. FOR Eieele.
TO LEAVE TOMORROW.


Stmr. Hanalei. Green. for Nawiliwi-
u. Hanamaulu and Ahukini. It p m.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
With King & Co.

Miss Minnie Putsch. who for ~
months has acted as deputy for her
father. William Pu,sch in the
Treasurer's Office, filling the posi-
ton with a great deal Of credit and
satisfaction to herself and the coun.
ty, has accepted a position in the
abstract Office of King & Co. and
began work on Monday morning.
Miss Putsch is well qualified to
fill any position, is a very practical
energetic young lady and allows
nothing to interfere with her du-
ties.
The REPUBLICAN wishes for her
abundant uccess in her new posi-
ton which We hope may prove a
pleasant one.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Rostell Addresses Club.

The following program was given
by the music department Of the
Monday Club January 9TH:
Piano Observation-Disclosures RafD,
Miss Mary Black.
Pianos olo-"I "(Chop.
I'M, Mrs. Amelia Mayer.
Vocal Duet -" The Cypsies''
(Brahms). Mrs. Vanstone and Mrs.
Harvey.
Mr.. Edwin Rostell was then in.
troduced and entertained the club
with a lecture OH Hamlet aud the
Heroines Of Shakespeare" This
unexpected number Of the program
was very much appreciated by the
club.
Piano Solo Caprice Hougroise"
(Ketterer), Miss Lillian Page.
Contralto Solo-"Sunset" (Dud.
ley Buck. Miss Clara Brown.
Violin Solo-''The Arrow and
the Song" (Pinsuti). Miss Frances
Napton.
Paper-"Music, the Art Of the
Nineteenth Century" Miss Ali
son.
Piano Solo-"Rigoletto' I.iszt),
Miss Alma Siler.
Piano Duet -" Isabella Over.
ture" (Suppe), Mrs. Mayer and
Miss Fannie Taylor.
Each number Of the program was
skillfully rendered and very much
enjoyed by those present.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11

A home wedding, in which Sla.
ter people have looked forward to
with considerable interest, was that
Of Miss Pearl Casseday and Mr..
Emmer Il Bennington that took
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Feis IN Slater on "Wednesday
evening. Jan. 9, 1901. at 8 O'Clock
Rev. John Bennington Of Chicago
performing the ceremony.
The bride Is Q young lady Of rare
qualities Of mind and heart, IN
modest and reserved aud has made
her home with her aunt. Mrs.
Louis Feis for some time. She was
dressed in a simple girlish costume
Of white organdie. with rufles Of
same. trimmed 10 narrow lace. A
handsome veil worn by the great
grandmother Of the bride. was used
in trimming the handsome DO.
dice. A white aigrette vas the on
~ ornament worn in her hair.
The groom is the son Of the late
John Bennington, a young farmer
living between Slater and Norton.
A reception followed the cere.
mony to which one hundred invi.
,ations had been issued. The rooms
were pretty in :heir decorations Of
evergrccns and hundreds Of pink
carnations. An elegant luncheon
was served by Schluctcr oi this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennington left on
the midnight train for Chicago aud
Jacksonville. where they will visi,
relatives and will b. a, home To
their friends after Feb. ist on their
farm near Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
D. O. c.. Meet.

The Daughters Of the Confeder.
acy, who boast Of 60 members and
meet regularly once a month, had
a pleasant and profitable meeting
on Wednesday afternoon with the
president. Mrs. H. V. Hawkins, at
her home Oh VERIFY street. Bust.
ness of importance was attended to.
after which several hours were de.
ligh,fully spent socially.
Old.fashioued Southern music,
which will always Ike new and beau
tiful, was a special feature Of the
afternoon and Mrs Lutte v. Jack.
son never played better than upon
this occasion.
Misses Ber,a and Frances Fran.
cisco also entertained the company
with vocal and instrumental mum.
bers.
A reading by Miss Emily Black
closed the afternoons program.
Cake and coffee we're served by
the hostess. who succeeded in her
usual pleasing manner in making
all present feel they wanted to meet
again soon.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Ia Petite Club.

Miss Anna Hupp provided a de.
lightful entertainment on Saturday
afternoon at her home on Eastwood
avenue for the La Petite Club.
which meets regularly twice a
month, when a happy time socially
Is had.
Miss Edna Brightwell, who I'm.
like most musicians, Is always 70
obliging, favored the little com.
pany with several musical selec.
tons, which were we'll rendered.
Miss Hupp served refreshments
during the afternoon Of ices aud
cake.
The following persons we're pres.
ent: Misses Edna Brightwcll, In.
dia Griffith. Mamie Lee Sparks.
Edna Armentrout. Bessie Yeagle,
Frances Mcclure. Helen Rose. lis.
telle and Annette Francisco.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Entertsined q Whist.

Miss Annie Hawkins charmingly
entertained the Whist Club and q
limited number Of friends on Fri.
day afternoon at her home on Yer
by street, when the time from ) to
6 was pleasantly passed.
The young ladies'. Miss Herbert Of
Alabama and Miss Carlisle Of Kan.
a City. in whose honor the party
was given, greatly enjoyed the OPP
p~ortunity Of meeting with the club
and becoming acquainted with its
members. The presence Of a num-
Der Of gentlemen. who are so sci.
dom admitted to our afternoon re.
ceptions, was a pleasant feature Of
the gathering.
An elaborate luncheon was dain.
lily served, consisting Of ham. Of.
ives, potato chips. french rolls,
punch. coffee and cake.
Those present. In addition to
the club and the guests Of honor,
we're: Mrs. s. w. Armentrout and
brother. Harry Osborn. Mr.. Will
Fisher and Miss Lulu Lamkin.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Miss Lucy Smith En,ertsins.

One of the most pleasant social
gatherings that have or are likely
to meet during the year 1901, was
the party given by Miss Lucy
Smith, ut the residence Of DR..
Thomas Is. Hall at Napton on
Thursday evening, Jan ard. This
home is noted for its hospitality and
a hint that there is going to he a
social function within its charmed
circle is enough to fill the young
people OF the surrounding country
with delight.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Hall and Miss Della Smith in the
entertainment OF the company and
nothing was in any way overlook.
ed that could have added to the
pleasure of the entertained. There
were a variety OF games INDUCED in,
much to the pleasure ot those pres
ent and some good piano music by
different ones that added greatly to
the evenings enjoyment
A delicious luncheon Of turkey,
nut salad, sandwiches, ham, olives,
potato chips, brick cream, coffee
aud cake.
Among those who attended were,
Misses Virginia Smith, Annie Stout
fer. Messrs. Clark, Len S,ouffer,
Shelf and Will Abney. Robert and
John Hall and others whose names
we failed to get.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
lniormsl Dance.

The little impromp,u dance got.
ten up by some Of the members Of
the Mistletoc club on Thursday
night. proved a most enjoyable at,
fair and was participated in by the
following persons:
Misses Sparks and Anna b. Hud-
son OF Kansas City, Estellc Dawes
OF Slater. Wissie Frazer Of Ken
lucky. Emily and Ellen Black,
Martha Rea. Frances Francisco.
Elizabeth Orear. Lulu L.amkin,
Mrs. $ W. Armentrout aud Messrs
Mauden, Devere Jackson, Ben
Striker, Arthur Vawter. Frank
Robertson Of Mexico. NJ. i. Ming,
Frank Miles, Warren Colvert. Har.
~ Wilson and Mr.. Osborn.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Teaehers' Meeting.

At the regular union teachers
meeting on Friday evening in the
lecture room of the {. =. church,
the lesson Tor the following Sun.
day ''Jesu, Amounted at Bethany"
was discussed by DR.. Black, after
which he called upon different per.
sons present to draw some lessons
taught by the event.
DIR. Galloway. V. V. Huff. Mrs.
Bishop, Miss Nora Robertson, Prof.
Steaks and others responded, bring
ing out se 'eral interesting points.
The class will meet Friday, Jan.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Miss Ethel Sharp Enter,sins

The Carnation club enjoyed an
afternoon with Miss Ethel Sharp
on Saturday, Jan. s,h During the
afternoon carroms and a game Of
nations were the diversions. the lat.
ter Of which was played by giving
To each person n card with e
questions. each TO be answered by
some nation.
Miss Lulu Sergeant. who left
Wednesday for school at I.exing.
ton, was the only invited guest
present.
A choice luncheon Of salmon
croquettes. chicken salad. sailed
waters. dill pickles, coffee, brick
cream and cake.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11
Will Exchange Pulpits.

Rev. Charles Il. Thomas will
preach for the Presbyterians at
Malta Benz Sunday, where he will
administer the rite Of baptism to q
number of new converts, and Rev.
Mr.. Mckinney, of Malta Bend. will
fill the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church in this city.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-11

uary nth. at 7 O'Clock instead Of
7:.3o, 70 as not to conflict with the
week of-prayer services at the Meth.
odist church.
These meetings are growing in
interest and are proving very help.
full to the teachers who attend. II
is a rare opportunity for bible schol.
ars.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25
Soaring the Coincidence.

Or all her curious customs London cam
not boast of more singular one than
that formerly so strictly adhered TO at
Holland House, one of the most historic
old mansions in the British capital. The
last of the Lords Holland shot himself
during fit of dependency: everything
pointed TO a clear case of self murder
yet the Holland family could never be
cissuaded from the notion that the old
man had been murdered by some un-
known assassin. Accordingly every
night for years il was the custom for one
OF the family to so TO the rear OF the
house punctually at II o'clock and fire a
gun for the purpose, it is said. of scar
Ing the conscience" of the murderer.
This curious practice is relic Of medi-
Ryal days in continental Europe, and
the case TO point is probably the only
instance where it has been noticed since
the days of the crusades.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25

cousin Laura's atfianced husband" she
replied
"Afianced?"
These six months; before | met him;
and ! would have told you of it, but
She stopped and looked half archly in
ms face. He understood her and, taking
her In his arms. kissed her tenderly.
oh, Bob how could you ever have
doubted me;'
Il will do so no more, love"
Never tirt any moreT
Never"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25

Eood part OF her time. She sang ana
uahced with him: she read the books he
seu'' ana so frequent were his visits, 50
constant his attentions, that at last Mr.
hopert l'almer's wrath burst forth.
=, Ellen he said, as he one day closed
Tue door on the departing captain, ~
really cannot permit this 10 20 on any
longer. Your conduct TO me is most IN.
expected. most astounding. You are by
Iaf TOO intimate with this fellow Lowell
ne Is constantly in my house. and last
evening he scarcely left your side. while
you stood for two hours the center of n
group or chattering, grinning popinjays,
like himself"
Why, Bob. you yourself blamed me
tor playing wallower and spider and
SAID you were ashamed of me-"
am much more ashamed OF vop
now, he retorted severely,
Now, dear. that is quite unreasonable
OF you. Didn't you tell me that would
please you by enjoying myself and firt
ing a little? You know you did," added
Nellie reproachfuly, land now that am
obeylns you you get jealous"
Jealous! Not |! But am offended
and insuIted-yes, and Disguised as well
II only you could hear the remarks about
yourself and that Lowell
Similar to those that heard in regard
TO you and Miss Baden, presume: 2" said
his wife.
What is Miss Baden to me?" he de-
manded angrily
And what is Captain Lowell TO me?"
You encourage him. madam. You
firt with him."
As you do with Isabel Baden"
"A man may do what is not permissi.
Bile in woman
"Ah. that is itr' said Nellie. with her
Did sigh. You men may neglect a wife
nay wear out her heart and life with .
anguish, may expose her to the pity or
ldleule of all her acquaintance by show.
ng devotion to another. and she. moor
lave, must not presume to turn. as NAV
ven the trampled worm, but must bear
III III meek silence. never even implorins
mercy lest she offend her lord. But
ave had enough of this, Bob, and now
S you do to me will do to you. II YOU
Q on flirting. so will l. know YOU
ont care bit more for Isabel Baden
han do for Captain Lowell. but | will
OF be neglected and humbled in the
sht Of the whole world. am not a !
ave, but wife, and demand the honor
ue to me,'
Her mood was a new one to her hus-
and. She sat erect and proud looking s.
I'm steadily in the face with bright, c
ear eyes in whose depths he could still h
'ad great tenderness, and he at once r
unprecedented the whole matter. He y
oked at her a moment as steadily as .
e at him, and then he rose and took q
at by her side.
And you really care nothing for this
ovell, Nelle?' n
mo more than ] ought to do for my
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25
DAD IN HIS
T x OWN COIN !
tsee 8 Q #s#e#o#o*e#e#s

-E l- "a crying again, / declare"'
g.1a u Bob Palmer. suddenly
s.,.. Ii, ,..y whistle as he entered
Il r . turning from his office
/ T..,',.. SCATTER now. Nellie? Canary
s,,. 81 liz ar Nine. Niglini not nut
..--.,... Il u your bonnet:"
~Q- r #w can youE" sobbed Mel
fresh.
4 . L.Iru.' said her husband.
e. TIE lounge and speak
:: >.I. Il don't like this at
/. -ry. lar home that your ewes
r Ri; rt a.d swollen with crying.
E--. -ar. + "a 70 cry about. | should
g a-E rs an insult to me to go
Era- ne house after this fash.
+ d - away in corners. looking
Es- AID SCRABBLE, as you did last night
E II, M.a.as Why, people will
til -a perfect domestic tyrant.'
a., b., -.-', speak SO. | can't help
l--asl j" feel so miserable. You
III lie 81, B.b."
!. Wei. that is rich. Perhaps youn
h 81 to let me know of what
s.-.'y I've s.-a guilty that has turned
2. i-.5 g.l-.u Niobe?"
'S.,-.-- = wrong, dear: but, oh. il /
r. s1eT l.w much a wife thinks of her
A-15s love aud'- Here poor Nellie +
fi -5vl a-4.n. Mr.. Palmer's eyes
r. very vie.
.R-sw" wa.>tIed he. IF this isn't
z-E -s--l. - she's jealous?"
'l-!-s+ ... lear Bob. But-but''-
e s.sl hardy speak for the choking in
y t-.a-.-'ya II can't understand the
II. u7444 takes in having her hus-
L. treat 4-- with affection and respect
s.,- every Size, or how it humbles or
i-r.+s Ter t. be neglected by him and
" oi-er women consider themselves
rs -se Isabel Baden"
y Bob Palmer laughed outright, and
:: L grew angry.
'-.-'e a1 absurd little fool. Nellie"
81. -"As i Isabel Baden were any
:: :. II beyond pleasant and agree
1 !'--- woman 10 amuse oneself with
u parry. Nll>ense."
y doesn't think So" said Nellie,
r--22l tie others don't think so.
y al t1ilA you are getting tired Of
Z WE, and Isabel fatters herself
y SIC 1as chi NE out and is trying to
----.e sec it.
t.--.-sagas' said Bob. rising impa- !.
~ I'm lie lounge. I'm astonished
~, Nellie, and had really given you 4
:, 7 l.r= sense as we'll as temper" =
HE'D severely. Il wish you'd amuse :,
u; IL society, as l do. instead of 60 =
-.f-E about in this fashion. You 8
!, 7-te-I 10 have me tied to your :,
7. s.s1gS- and I'd much rather see
-1@1s lille yourself than skulk- -
t'-7 IL -s.-s and corners like a spi- "
82'll.a- your butterfly of a hus- n
: . set Z y-I can detect him in do
1s 4.- make me quite ashamed a,
2 declare" q
7 t~.-e- -l9k his hat and walkd .,
/. ,-4 - with an air of mingled ~
I --- d. -e! innocence. His wife IN
!, WIG. way her tears and unused he
+. "-- 7e- flashing and cheeks %
: VIE T-lded and indignant feel M
= s-e saLI 10 herself, since he SO
5.--'.5- u, l will amuse myself as Cd
r l1- see how he likes it. Asham- sb
e. Is Def And he did not used TO ~,
"-e1 was gay and happy. Oh, an
= '.- 5-.7 Elew how | loved youw Oh,
s2-e II &c. despite her resolutely an
/, LEI cps and pressing her fingers VII
zen .-- lars would come. sb,
+ "@s 70 ye that very evening a he,
I. -e- Johnson's, and Nellie II :
'--.--.-- PANS in dressing herself IL
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25
Not INFORMED

Dennis-Did yez git my etther?
Patrick Faith Oi did not. Phuy did
yez not WRIT me that yez had writ it?-
Ohio State Ionrnal.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25

A race war b etween the blacks and
whites, which started alta negro camp
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25

the front Windows.
drawp TO the resery
Il lnrnnrr Elnnk :.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25
Ho UsEHo1n

DNAi hhboRo, VT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-27
CHAMPION cOLORED TEAM.
Shaw Eleven Has Never Been Scored Against.
Plays Howard in Washington.
Especial to News and observer)


Oak Ridge, n. c., Nov. ga royal
welcome was extended this morning to
the returning foot ball team from its
victorious trip to the west, bringing as
it did, the championship belt of North
Carolina schools Probably never before
in the history of foot ball did a team of
fourteen men, play three games in three
successive days and win all three.
On Thursday, the team won over the
mutes at Morganton by. score of IS to
II; on Friday, Bingham fell before them
to 0, and on Saturday the Asheville
school went down by score of to O..
In all three games, but one player was
substituted. The boys report splendid
treatment at all the places and pleasant
relations everywhere.
Prof. II, j. Hartsell has received a call
from his church to go TO Seattle and has
accepted. He will probably remain here
till May.
Mr.. Peter Cooper, Japanese student
here has been called back by cable to
Vladivostock, Siberia, and left this
morning. After settling some business
matters he will return and make his
home in this State. The three brothers
are reported to be worth something over
half million dollars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-27
-S.THE: METHODIST PRoTEsTANTs.;s
Report of Committee on Statistics Ordination
of Ministers

Especial to News and Observer
Henderson, N. c., Nov. 26.-The Meth
odist Protestant Conference adjourned
last night to meet in Ashe boro next year.
Rev. A. G. Dixon and Rev. H. j. Hart
sell were ordained in the home church.
In the afternoon Mr.. Charles Ross,
from the University, delivered an elo-
quent address on the Importance of using
the young people in the work Of Christ.
An "Open Parliament" was conducted
on Methodist Protestant Ideals. 1t was
a glorious service
Yesterday the Board of Church Exten-
sion held its annual meeting. Three hun
dred and thirty dollars was the amount
OF the Offering for that work raised.
New churches will be undertaken as
soon as possible in Edenton, Bessemer
City, Kings Mountain Gastonia, Ashe-
vile, Weaversville, Troy, Mt. Gilead,
and Reidsville
Rev. A. G. Dixon made an urgent APP
peal on behalf of the cause.
vote of thanks was rendered the kind
people of Henderson for their royal en-
tertainment and to Pastor j. S. Williams
also to the Southern Railroad Company
for the use of special car from Green's
boro
The Committee On Statistics reported
lS,4O4 members, 2,221 accessions, 1,7Oi
conversions, 0S22 Sunday School pupils
% ministers, a3O churches, valued al
$11?,4S0,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-27

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply ircn and Quinine in tasteless
form. No Cure, No pay. 50cc.
t. &c. 2 ,.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
North Carolina-Wake County.

North Carolina-Wake County
Having qualified as administrator o.
Joseph A. GILL; deceased, late of Wake
County. N. c., this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the estate CT
said deceased to exhibit them to me on
or before the 9th day of November
1902. or this notice will be lead in Tar
of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make imme-
date payment.
This the 18th dav of November, 1901.
ID. e. GILL, Administrator.
/ WIKI wks