davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25
CORRESPONDENCE
Items of Interest as Reported
by our Correspondents.
Lone Star.

A congregation of fifteen attended
services at Union chapel Sunday.
Rev. Mrs. Gibbons returned to her
home in Leon Friday after a two weeks
visit at w. N. Shy's.
Lucy Gave was Leon caller Saturday.
Messrs. Ernest Cummins, John Dunn,
Arthur Cummins and Lon Smith spent
Thursday evening at j. Kentner's.
Melvin Wilantt has been on tie sick
list the past week.
Lizzie Massie called on Mrs. kentner
Friday.
Ira Cummins and family of Jet, Okla.
homa, arrived Saturday for an extended
visit with relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. John House called on Mrs. w.
N. Shy Friday afternoon.
At the semi-annual meeting of the
school board of Ind. District No. s, De.
catur township, w. N. Shy was elected
secretary and Geo. Ogilvie, treasurer
for the ensuing year.
j. w. Hammer attended church at Pal
estine Wednesday evening.
John Dunn spent Sunday at home.
w. N. Shy and John Rumley attend.
ed the sovereign Grand Lodge at Des
Moines last week.
F. NJ. Cnmmins and daughter Carrie
and Mrs. Arthur Cummins spent Satur.
day night with j. e. Cummins and fam
lily in Leon.
7. M. Akers and daughter Emma at.
tended services at Palestine Sunday
morning.
! Grandma CARRIER returned home
Thursday after two weeks visit with
i her daughter, Mrs. w. N. Shy.
:, Lon Smith is assisting Ernest Cum
MINIS with his work.
The protracted meeting at Palestine
is still in progress with large crowds and
o,ute an interest shown
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25
Woodland.

f. E. Hendrickscn of Charlton had
business in this vicinity last week.
Orval Brown returned from Oklahoma
last week and will spend the winter
here.
John Vance came in from the west
last week to look after business matters
here.
Lester Winland of Humeston spent
Sunday in this vicinity.
Several from this place attended Old
Settlers at Garden Grove last Thursday
and Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Mauk go to
Sioux c., this week to spend the
winter with their daughter.
Lloyd Newlin of Leon is visiting rel
atives here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K.Keller visited their
son north of Leon, over Sunday.
DR.. Gleason and family took dinner
at A. p. Coontz's Sunday.
Mrs. l.. B. Kemp of Lineville and Mrs.
j. w. Mcdaniel and son Will, of Davis
City visited relatives here Sunday.
Rev. A. +. Hatch of Leon preached al
the A. e. church Sunday.
j. S. Vlereborne has been elected
Supt and Mrs. Vivian Lockwood assist.
Supt. of the M. f. Sunday School.
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25
Maiden Blush.

Miss Lizzie Baker is on the sick list.
Oscar Baker and Maud Lille called on
friends Sunday.
Mrs. Will Libbie called on her sister,
in.law, Mrs. John Osborne, Sunday.
Glen Doolittle and Emmett Still called
on friends Sunday.
Miss Maud Lille visited Miss Irene
Wolsey Sunday.
Misses Gertie and Grace Garner called
on Mrs. james Hines in Leon Monday.
Willard Stanford called on his friend,
Willard Libbie, Sunday.
Oscar Mcdaniel has returned from
Des Moines where he has been visiting
relatives.
Miss l. B. Wolsey had the misfortune
to fall and get badly hurt Friday.
Charlie Honn has several hands cut
ting sprouts.
Miss Mettie Jennings called on hel
cousin, Miss Lizzie Baker, Sunday. .
Bob Jennings makes his regular calls
at John McDaniel's.
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25
Garden Grove.

MIR. G. E. Walters CT Adams Co. Neb
practical merchant of ten years ex-
perience has bought the east room of
the Opera House building. On or about
Oct. LIST, 1902, he will move into the same
a new stock of notions and Racket goods
and expects to bring his family and
become citizen and resident of the
towr Mr.. Walters is pleasant and
atlable young gentleman and we wish
hlm every success.
The Garden Grove old settlers reun-
ion Thursday and Friday was one of the
most enjoyable reunions ever held here.
Quite large crowd was in attendance
both days.
Garden Groves ball team won hbot
games of ball they played with Derby
the first day and with Weldon the sec
ond day. humeston and Davis City
played foot ball Friday morning result.
ing in a tie game.
Burgess Garrett delivered an able
address Thursday and several different
local speakers spoke Friday.
The Cleveland colored band furnished
music both days and gave minstrel
show both nights in the opera house
This is the best band that we have
lever had here, and entertained the
people. The balloon assensions were {
grand success. The crowd was very
orderly no body being arrested.
Death again visited the home Of VIM
Young Saturday, Miss Dora passing
away Saturday after continued illness
Merwin Hoadley, who died at th'
home of his daughter, Mrs. ]. d. Brown
|Sunday was buried here Monday after
4 noon. He was probably one Of th'
oldest men in the county, being in hi:
Oath year.
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25
public Sale.

will sell at public sale at the James
Stephens farm, one and one.fourth miles
west of Woodland, on Thursday, Oct. 9,
l902,th following property to.wit: Nine
head of milch cows, all giving milk ex.
cept one. One 4.year old we'll bred black
road mare with colt by side by Porter's
standard bred stallion. 2 good yearling
mules, 2 brood sows and pigs; 20 acres
of corn IN field, will be sold at private
sale, Terms of sale credit of - months.
II. I. SMITH.
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25
Tuskee0o.

Rev. G.. w. Smith filled his regular
appointment at this place Sunday and
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Everett Tea!e and children lett
Thursday for visit with Mrs. Teale's 8
parents in Mt. Moriah, Mo.
Philemon Shields returned home last
week from Conception, Mo.
Mrs. Fred Wion spent Thursday with
her parents, Grandma and Grandpa
Bert Hickman's spent Sunday at
John Teale's.
Rev. and Mrs. Fosdick spent We'd
nesday night and Thursday with their
son George and family of Davis City.
Grandpa Stringhaln, of Wanamaker,
was an over Sunday visitor at j.. M.
Smiths.
Miss Lucy Dunbar is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Lafayette Bush Of near Gale
donia this week.
Rumley Turner, wife and baby Sun.
dayed with Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Brown.
Fred and Maggie Copeland spent
Sunday at Charley Laird's.
Mrs. Dunbar visited her daughter,
Mrs. Glen Creveling of Lamont few
days the past week.
Mrs. Haynes, who has been visiting 9
few DAYS with her brother Levi Fosdick
returned to her home in Chicago Thurs
day. ;.
The Bedell and Ncftsger case was dis
missed Saturday evening on account o.
the jury hanging.
Bessie Fosdick of Davis City is clerk
ing for MIR. Teals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jelcobs of Davis City
were over Sunday visitors with friends
in these parts.
Mrs. jesse Dunbar spent Saturday
evening With MRS. u. w. Smith.
Mrs. Piercy spent Wednesday nigh
,with Lamont friends.
Miss Fora Cash returned home Frlda!
evening from kedding, where she ha
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henr!
Tennant the past week.
Irene Copeland and Bessie Fosdicl
spent Sup3day with Eva Piercy.
!. The Misses Ray, Of Elk Creek, spen
Saturday night and Sunday with rela
tiveg at this place.
Ella Copeland sundayed with Lo'
Smith.
Mrs. Marshall and baby made a flynn
trib to Kellerton Saturday evening.
Miss Maud Switzer was an over Sun
: Sday. visitor at her home in Lamont.
re
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25

Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind, is
poor man, but he says he would not be
without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it
cost five dollars q bottle, for it saved him
from being cripple. No external ap-
plication is equal to this liniment for stiff
and swollen Joints, contracted muscles,
stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and
muscular pains. 1t has also cured num-
erous cases OF partial paralysis. 1t is for
sale by ". A. Alexander, Druggist.
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25

"In dealing with man, remember that
a spoonful of oil will go farther than a
gallon of vinegar" The same may be
said of children There is nothing so
good for children as the old fashioned
castor oil. However much they may
abhor it, it is their best medicine for dis
orders of the bowels. in the more severe
cases OF diarrhoea and dysentery, how.
ever, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy should be given after
the oil operates, and quick cure is sure
to follow. For sale by w. A. Alexander,
Druggist.
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25

The season for holding fall sales is
drawing on, and we desire to call the
attention of REPORTER readers to the
fact that we are fully equipped for
printing artistic sale bills of all kinds.
If you are contemplating holding sale
this fall get your bills printed at the
! REPORTER office.
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25
Notice..

All persons indepted to Drs. Gleason
l. Coontz, of Woodland, Iowa, will
please call and make settlement before
September 25th as DIR. Coontz will re-.
turn to college on the above date and
will need this money.
GLEASON & CooNTz.
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25

Mather-the 80 years dentist of over
30 years experience is at Leon on the
morning of the 9th and will remain
until the last of every month";
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25

When you want a fine smoke try
! panetelas, the new five cent
Claar made by the MCClelldnd
Ciaar Co. They're superb.
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25

Do not fail to 60 to the Leon Home
Nurseries and select some fresh, healthy
stock for orchard and garden.
w. A. GARRET.
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25

For St we will start you in a profitable
business. No catch; bona fide propo-
sition. Address, with stamp, W. A.
Wright & Co., Adel, Iowa. 5O.St
The Leon reporter., 1902-09-25

If you want good photos try Voet's
new gallery, north side square.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-15

brary with mcteors. and palms. AMI
plants We're in the hall. The dining
room was in pink and white. \
wreath of pink roses was on the table
which was lighted by pink tapers. Mrs
Henry +. Lewis and Mrs. g. w.
Rhodes poured coffee and served ices
Their assistants We're Misses Laura
Haggard, Clara Watkins. Clara Multi
ken and Edith Jackson. all gOWuad in
pink or white. Mrs. Taylor was as
sisted in the drawing room by Mes
DANES r.. e. Andrews. .. r. Eess~y. l..
9. Richards. T.. H. Harbour. r NJ
Fling, and +. l.. Human.
!: = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Eugene Chaplin
of Minden. Nebraska. have ISSUED in
vitatiOns to the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Mabel Huntington
chaplin, To Mr.. William Henry Ray
mond. The nUptiaIS will occur We'd
nesday. February the twenty-sixth. at
half after six O'Clock ut the family
home. After an extended welding
journey Mr. Raymond will bring his
bride 10 Lincoln where she will b. vel
coined by old friends and new.
Mayor Winnett entertained Governor
'UmminS Of Iowa. Governor savage.
congressman Fowler. congressman
Burkett, and Mr.. w =. Roberts. prrsi-
dent of the young mems republican
club. 1T a luncheon at the Union tom
m"rcial club on Thursday
:. :: =
tn" Young W"m-u's c'HriStiru Asso-
citation gay" valentine party and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-15

dressing room. Mrs. Lee was assisted
by Mcsdames e. II. Rudge. Frank
Evcrt. and Stiles. From II valentine
box each guest received one comic and
one fancy valentine Mrs. Lee played
popular airs on the piano and prizes
were awarded To those who named the
largest number of tunes. The prizes
were Japanese water ColOrs. The din
ing room was decorated with myriads
of hearts strung on baby ribbon and
festnoned everywhere. From the chan
delier a basket of red carnations was
suspended over the table and reflected
in a mirror which was in the center
Of the table. \ sumptuous dinner was
in relays At the dining table. The
favOrs were cunning Japanese toys.
Guests We're Master Glen Evert. Misses
Dorothy Miller. Ethel BuTkett. Marie
Talbot. Mary Stuart, Ruth Gillian,
Mildred Morning. Claire Canon. Lila
lie Gore. Juliette Atwood, Alice Carey
McGrew, Vera BignelI. Ellie Mayer.
Babette We'll. Helen Chaplin. Marian
Ogden, Helen Berger, Mary Tucker
Mary Minor. Neva Hibncr, Nellie Tip
ton. Grace Salisbury. Edna Baker.
Helen Mitchell. Louise Guthrie. Dor
rance Levy. Irene Gardner. Marguerite
Taylor. Gale Gettier. Kathryn Mana
han. olive Needs
IL Il a
Mrs. +. NJ. SpaIding and Mrs. NJ. II.
Christy gave two pleasant kensingtons
this week at the attractive home of the
former. Hyacinths. daffodiIs and mar
Cissus adorned the house \ luncheon
was served. Guests invited for Wed
neSday were Mesdames Agnew. Bow
man. II. \ Babcock f.. &. BabCuck.
y. Belchcr, II. NJ. Cascbeer. |. g. Chap
in. f. +. Campbell. f. NJ. Coffin. VIII
liam Dorgan. l.. J. Dunn. Dwiggin.
Ewing. yesterday. w g Griffith. g. D.
Gibbs, W. Il. Hargreavcs, Ingham.
Hacker. Hullhorst. Huntsinger. How
Hays. \. J. Jackson. Kingsland. Kcifer.
&. w. Little, Link. LIE Gore, Latta.
Miller. Mills. Mammalian. McGahey. w
9. Phillips, RewiCk. Savage. Sears, F.
Smith. Sheetz Thomas. Taylor. .. w
Webster. F. NJ Woods, G. f. Yates.
II. G. Young, g. Risser. Curtice Eames.
Granger; Misses Watson, Butler and
Green.
Thursdays guests were Mcsdames
Barber. Andrews. f.. l.. Baker. F. Barr.
BirriII Long. Candy. chambers. Chap
man, Castor, J. J. Davis, Daily. Ewing.
ElmendOrf, Foster. II. Il. Granger,
Gordon. II. Hall. HaIIett. Hindman. J.
w. Hill. \. l.. Hoover. Haskell, Hodg-
man, HOllingswOrth, J. Johnson. Kin
caide, Kellogg. Keifer. g. w. Lyman,
Lowry, McCreery, McNab MarsIand,
Morrison. Mills, Morrill,, McWhinney,
Manrid. VI. +. Phillips. Poynter. Reed.
Sanderson, \. \. Scott. Stevens. Temp
son. Talbot, VI. r.. Van Brunt. Il. +
NanBrunt, Weir, Waugh; Misses John
son, Kinssman and Irwin.
:: Z !:
Mrs. Louis \. Ksensky and Miss
Seligs"hn gave Il successful card party
Wednesday afternoon at their home.
1890 " street. The decorations through
out the house We're red. Instead of
the usual score cards spoons lied with
ribbons We're given the guests and for
each game won a small spoon was tied
To the large one. Partners were found
by books and authors. Mrs Charles
Mayer won a cut glass finger bowl as
first prize, Mrs. VI. Friend. wall plate
for second. and Mrs. Janowitz Il toy
drum as a consolation. The guests We're
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-15

Marsh. J. +. r. Miller. +. IL. Me
Masters. H. w Miller. Mccarthy
Norris. w. \. Poynter. NJ. PhiIbrick
f.. Plummer. +. NJ. Pierce, q. NJ
Ramey, w. Il. Rowan. II. ScofeId
Sherdeman. ]. F. Stevens. G. T.. Steele
Ira Stahl. Schmitt. Swetzcr. j. L.
thing; Misses Bracket. Baird, Mnrti-
mer, Erb, Green and Dir. PhiIbrick.
!: :: =
Kappa AIpa Theta initiated five new
members Saturday evening at the
homelike chapter house on Fourteenth
and . streets. The ceremony was inn
pressive and was followed by nine
course dinner. The banquet board was
in the shape of an T. and was dec
GRATED in the sorority colOrs. black
and gold. The place cards bore hand
painted pansies from the brush of
Miss Patterson. and were tied with
black ribbons. Orange blossoms from
the groves of California. through the
courtesy of the Misses Macfarland. were
mingled with jonquils and ferns in the
centre piece and u jonquiI was at each
plate. The table was lighted by vel
low candles. Covers We're Laid for
forty Miss Ellen Douglas was toast
mistress and the following was the
program:
Welcome. Miss jeanette Post.
Our PIedSlings, Miss Laura Wood
ford.
our Newest Bride. Miss Ida MiIIar.
Genesis. Miss Barr.
Revelations. Miss Clara Walsh.
After the banquet a farce comedy
called "A Rank Deception" was given.
The cast was as follows:
Mrs. Francis Charmington, an at
tractive widow. Miss Writ
Mandelina Derug, her niece, Miss
Jean futile
Dora Vanderveer, Miss Georgia Pat
tersOn
Reginald de Buster. a Cuban gen
eral. Miss Alice Towne.
George Washington Wheelshaft. Miss
Selma Wiggenhorn.
Frederick Charmington. Miss Jane
Douglas.
The initiates We're Misses Sara Hay
den, Ida Robbins. Zelia Cornell. Of
Lincoln: Miss Luella Brock, of Hast
inGs. and Miss Ada WiIsey. of Blair
out of town members present were
Nrt- I
Miss Halle Post. of York: Miss Wig
genhorn, of Ashland: Misses Towne,
Randall and Bedwell. of Omaha.
:: :: ::
Wednesday evening at half after
seven o'clock. at the home of the
brides parents in McCOok. WIS ceIe-
brated the marriage of Miss Selma
Constance Noren to Mr.. Ralph Whit
ledge HagGard. Reverend Doctor +. :.
Stein of this city read the service. Th,
wedding music from Lohengrin was
played by Mrs. KimmeI The bridal
party stood before a bank of ferns.
palms and orange blossoms for the
ceremony. Four little girls in white
fr"cks wearing wreaths of smiIax
stretched the ribbons They were
Misses Helen Laws and Lillian Roman
of Lincoln. Misses Elsie Campbell and
Helen Burns of McCook. tn" bride
wore handsome gown of white peau
de sole with yoke and sleeves of
tucked mOusseline, and garnitures of
point lace. She wore Il veil fastened
with a lace butterfly and carried
American beauties. The presents were
many and beautiful. About one hun
dred guests We're at the wedding. Those
from Lincoln We're Mrs. 6. l.. Laws.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-15

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. w. NJ
Widener and Mrs w. IL. BagnaIl gave
Il heart party The score cards bore
little red hearts and appropriate love
notices. The table cards were heart
shaped and the scores were kept with
red candy hearts, which We're put i'm
tiny silk bags provided for that pur
pose. The refreshments. which We're
served in two courses. were as far as
possible in the shape of hearts. The
decorations were the same as those
used on Thursday for the kensingtOn.
Invitations We're extended to Mesdames
NJ. Aach, NJ. Ackermann, G. :. Allen,
Lee Arnett. ID. NJ. Butler, J. NJ. Butler,
Elias Baker, Paul Clark, f.. ID. Cor
nell, :. +. Cook. Davis, &. Diamond.
A. Ensign. o. p Erlenborn, l.. +.
Evans. w. ID. FitzGerald. \. w. Field,
+. T.. Gustin, J. ii. Gleason, Paul
Grummann. Fl. Gund. l.. w. GarOutte.
c. J. Guenzel. J. II. Hatfield. G.. f.
Hibner, F. Il. Harris, F. w. Hill, w. l..
Hardy. G. +. Harpham. II. +. Hitch
cock, =. l.. Hall, \. l.. Hoover, S. &.
Hoover. J. Klinker w. NJ. Morning. +.
l.. Maddux. McCOrkle, w. &. Mills K.
T.. McGinnis. r. Ludwig, +. NJ. Lucore
o. +. Lambertson, }. Rrnlaendec, Il.
Stanhope. J. Scroggs, {. &. Quiggle, a.
A. Scott, J. f.. Snyder, w. :. Scott, o.
NJ StOnebraker, j. II. Stevens }. y.
Traphagen. G. d. Traphagen, r. w.
Williams, L. Vessel, T. J. Usher, G.
ii. Warner: Misses Pierce, Jackson,
and Howland. Mrs. Widener and Mrs.
Bdgnall were assisted in serving their
guests by little Misses Ethel Fulton
and Louise Bagnall, Masters George
and Bulge Widener. Mrs. ii. +.
Hitchcock and Mrs F. NJ. Lucore ush-
cred the guests.
:: :: =
Mrs. W. NJ. Widencr and Mrs. w. II.
BagnalI gave Il kensingtOn Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Widen
er. 1i3 South Twenty-ninth street.
profusion of blooming plants. ferns and
cut flowers adorned the house. The
drawing room was in pink. and over
the wide doorway hung the word wei
come in pink letters dotted with tiny
white hearts. Other notices were over
the doors and windows of the living
room. In anticipation of the four
teenth the walls of the living room
We're covered with valentines. The
dining room was daintily done in green
and white, daisies, hyaCinths and ferns
being used. As a little diversion a list
of professional and business men was
given the guests who were asked to
suggest suitable names for their
wives. The list with the correct an
swers, is appended:
The lawyers wife-Sue.
Gamblers wife-Betty
ShOemakers wife-Peggy
Clergyman's wife-Marie.
Chemists wife-AnnaliZa.
Sections wife-Bell.
POrters wife-Carrie.
Milliner'S wife-Hattie.
Dry goods merchants wife-Jcan.
Gardeners wife-FIOra.
Judges wife-Mercy.
Upholsterers wife-Sophey
Astronomers wife-Stella
Doctors Wife-PatienCe.
Bird dealers wife-Polly.
Manufacturers wife-Miller
FlShermanS wife-Nettie.
Musicians wife-ViOla.
Pianist'S wife-OctaVia
Auctioneers wife-Biddy
WOrkman's Wfe-kittie.
Mathematician's wife-Addie
Boxers wife-Hittie.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. l.. Taylor gave a
reception last evening i'm honor Of Pro
fessor J. Laurence LauEhlin of the
Chicago university. The drawing room
was decorated with pink roses. the Ii
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-15
RectOr'S Pharmacy

I2h and i-Ph9ne 1873
Packagcs Delivered anywhere in the City
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-15

Mrs. Clinton Il. Lee gave n valentino.
party yesterday afternoon in honor of
her daughter Katherine. Master Glen
Evert met the guests at the door and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-15

tn" Young Wum-u'S Christian AssO-
citation CAV" q v.Ieu'ine party and
'taffy pull last ~y-uing NJ the asso-
citation parIOrs.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-11-13
OUR COUNTY ROADS.

The tendency has been to rely too
much on the railroads for transpor-
tetion, but the railroads would go
into bankruptcy if they could only
handle the products grown immed-
lately on the line Of their tracks,
Whatever the trunk lines of COM
munication may be, they must be
fed, and fed by wagon loads.In very
many sections Of the country it costs
more to transport produce from the
farm to the railroad track than it
does to carry the same produce across
the continent after it reaches the rail-
road. This first cost can be reduced
to fraction of what it now is by in
telligent treatment of the country
roads, even though they are to be
built exclusively of earth.
A dirt road properly drained and
cared for would be so great an i'm
provement on the roadways of the
South as they exist to-day that the
advantages to the farming commun-
ity would be almost incalculable.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-11-13
MORE FREIGHTS NEEDED.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Has insufficient Freight
Accommodations.

There is considerable complaint
about the freight accommodations on
the Atlantic Coast Line. Patrons of
the road are much inconvenienced
by the preeent schedule, which gives
a train only every other day from
the North and the South. For years
past this road gave its patrons the
benefit of a freight from each direc-
ton once a day, and new when the
business is heavier than it has ever
been before the accommodation has
been reduced one-half. This new
move, which has been in vogue for
some weeks, has caused right much
adverse criticism and the ARGPs has
been appealed to more than once to
make the complaint public. All
fair-minded people will admit that
the Coast Line had some good reason
for taking off one of their freights,
but the same people believe that the
company will be as prompt to repeal
their decision and restore the accom-
mediation when they are made ac-
quainted with the dissatisfaction
which exists among their patrons,
who are all the inhabitants along
their line froII Rocky Mount to
Wilmington.
The people have no other choice,
as there is no other road. The pub
lie are not unmindful of the splendid
passenger and mail service which
the Coast Line is giving them. 1t
would be no easy task to improve
upon the present schedules ofpassen-
ger and mail trains which the pub
lie enjoy and which we all ap-
preciate fully, and it is believed
that corresponding convenience in
freight schedules will be inaugurated
when the Coast Line learns of the
dissatisfaction and great inconven-
ience which their present ill ar
ranged schedules subject their pa
irons to.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-11-13
Startling Statements from

! WILLARD, KY.-The news Of the
recovery of Mrs. Elizabeth Prater is
very striking instance Of the wonderful
curative powers of Peruna. This esti-
mable lady had been an invalid from
catarrh of the stomach and bowels for
twenty years. No wonder her many
friends are enthusiastic over her recov-
cry. She writes: cit is through the
mercies of God and your medicine that I
am permitted to write you this letter. I
have been constant sufferer from
bowel and stomach trouble for about
twenty-five years, and could never find
relief until I began the use of Peruna. I
think it is a God-send to poor suffering
humanity. Mrs. Elizabeth Prater.