davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
DIR. LEATHERMAN.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
HE WEEMs STEAMBOAT Co

he WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.
Potomac River Route-Winter Schedule
On and after December &c the steamer Potomac
will leave It'll st. wharf every Thursday at 4 o. a.
for Baltimore and river landings: returning leaves
pm. arriving IN Washington early Thursday
mornings; All river freight must be prepaid. Bal
timore. Philadelphia and New York freight So
icited- Accommodation for passengers strictly
frst-class- STEPHENSON BRO, ACTS. Tells.
phone Main 745. deo6- If II
E. $. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO
IAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
STEAMER HARRY RANDALI-Nonday and Wed
nesday at pm. for Coannial Beach, C0lton's and
intermediate landings. aaa landings Ia Wicomico
river and Nomini and Lower Machodoc creeks Va
Saturdays at An. for Colonial Beach and inter.
mediate landings, and Eastwood, Rock Point Col.
TONS Currioman and landings In Nomini creek
STEAMER wAKEFIELD-SundayT Tuesday and
Thursday at AIN. for landings to Colonial Beach
and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. To GLYMONT Md
and intermediate landings.
tn: STEAMER ESSTELL.E RANDALL-Dafly ex.
cept Sunday. $3.50 am. Returning about 3:30 D. M.
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight re-
ceived until within q halt hour Of sailing
Z. s. RANDALL. Manager phone I765 GEO
o. CARpINTER, General Agent, Washington.
andria. phone &c. fe26-tf-o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
Recommendations Submitted.

After the thorough consideration we
have given the subject your committee
feels justified in submitting the following
recommended tons:
First. That to so much of the bill as
provides for the humiliation of grade
crossings we give our unqualified approval
Second. That to so much of the bill as
affects the interests of other citizens as
sociatiOns We give our passive acull,-
escence. subject to any changes desired
by such associations.
Third. That a more direct, speedy and
satisfactory method of ascertaining dam
ages and benefits to property should be
provided instead of uncertain, slow, costly
and possibly vexatious law suits The
method pursued under the street extern
sion laws seems to be specially applica-
BILE to this bill.
Fourth. That the new street along the
west line of the station should be at least
eighty feet wide, and that instead of a
stub street on the east, F street should
be continued west of I'd street by line
curving toward Massachusetts avenue.
Fifth That after SO many years of agi-
tation, effort and expense, to say nothing
of the losses of lives and limbs of so many
of our good people or the exasperatng de-
lays at the crossings. we accept with
spirit of appreciation this proposition
which we believe is the best solution OF
the question that We can expect to ever
obtain and by which the national capital
Will be relieved of the blsghting influences
of the present conditions, from which ii
has SO long suffered"
The names of Evan Fl. Tucker w. ].
Frizzeif and s. Sowerbutts were signed to
the report.
Opposition Manifested.
DR.. Walker moved that the report be re-
ferred back to the committee on Iegisla-
ton for further consideration.
us your object in making this motion
Intended to choke OFF discussion?" MIR.
Frizzeli inquired.
THAT'S Just my object" DR.. Walter am
swered. ..'Ths report ought to be killed"
Mr.. Josiah Willard was heard In oppose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15

THos. J. OWEN & son, AUCTs.. sls ST NV.
Trustees Sale of Very
Valuable Improved Prop
erty, being the Four=Story
and Bias e me mt Brick
Dwelling No. 222 North
Capitol Street, with a very
desirable building lot about
40 feet front, adjoining on
the south.
corded IN Liter 25ss folio se2 ct seq, or the
trustses win sell at public auction Gf 'H s
FIRST Day t p OF apa o iss AT III aMslT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
District of Columbia, designated as and being ali
Of lot sixty:seyen te7l. in Charles A, Elliot and
hundred and thirty-fou te34, as per plat recorded
in Lssr No ~. folio i7., Of the land records Of
Capitol street q ssl feet by an average depth &
square feet. with the improvements as above.
Terms of sale; one-third cash, the balance in
payments 10 be represented By the notes Of the
Sr sssers Nv With % payable bic
property sold, all cash at the option OF the pur-
chaser purchasers. deposit OF $500 required at
time OF sale, and al recording. conyeyancing and
revenue stamps to be at the cost Of purchaser.
Terms OF sale to be complied with within ten
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
serve the right to resell the property the risk
and cost OF defauitng purchaser after Mt least five
days notice OF such resale In some newspaper pub
lished in w ;shington. ID. G.
JOHN W. GrENNAN,
9th and SITS. NV.
WILLIAM ID. HOOVER,
18th st. and N Y. ave-,
apSd&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
ACCOUNTANTS.
j. e. BATES,

j. E. BATES
rublie Accountant and Auditor
Room ITO. Washington Loan and Trust bufldiae
del-f 9th and sSs. NV, Teleph0ne No. an =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
AUCTION SALES.
; FUTURE DAYS.

c. G. SLOAN CO, AUCTIONEERs, 14o7 G ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE, BEING;
PART OF THE DENT TRACT, LOCATED
NORTH OF LINTHHTM PLACE, FOR FULL
DESCRIPTION OF WHICH REFERENCE Is
MADE TO DEED OF TRUST, DATED APRIL
"a. 1888 AND RECORDEDs sAPRTLa20, 1899,
LIBER 1884. FOLIO 291
BY reason Of default In payment OF interest we
will sell the above mentioned premises at public
auction; within tho Real Estate Exchange Room,
No. 1914 ST. NV, on SATURDAY, APRIL
TWENTY SIXTH. 1902, AT TEN O'CLOCK An.
Terms cash. ~sFre7! y
y. EAKIN GADSBY, 526 18th ST.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
C. C. SLOAN & Co. AucTIoNEERS. 1907 ST.
IMPORTED HIGH GRADE
FANCY SUTTINGS, TROU-
SERVINGS, OVERCOATINGS,
E TIC, IN s UT A B L Z
LENGTHS.

And in perfect oondition-in ALL about 100 patterns
rooms 1907 q ST ed toorl WEDNESDAY,
APRIL SIXTEENTH. AT HALF-PAST TEN AN.
Dealers invited
apl4-2t C. G. SLOAN & CO. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. 14o7 G st.
AUCTION SALE OF LARGE
VARIETY OF FRUIT AND
SHADE E.ES, EVER
GREENS, FL OW ERIN
SHRUBS, ROSES, GRAPE

VINES AND PLANIS.
ON THURSDAY, APRIL THE SEVENTEENTH,
1902. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN. WITHIN THE
LARGE BRICK SHED, CORNER 9TH STREET
AND RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWEST,
We WILL SELL FOR THE OWNER A LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF PIONEERING SHRUBS
ROSES, BERRY PLANTS, GRAPEvINES, FRUIT
And SHADE TREES, EvERGREENs. ETC. ALL
YOUNG AND DESIRABLE. STOCK, CONSISTING
OF NUMEROUS VARIETY, DESCRIBED IN DE
TAIL IN CATALOGUE TO BE HAD UPON APP
PLICATION AT OUR OFFICE 14O7 STREET
NORTHWEST. q q. SLOAN g CO.
Terms cash. Auctioueers.
apl2-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15

NINE. PERRIN GIFTED PSYCHIC PALMISf-
ACCURAT PREDICTIONS; GUIDES THE
IkODBIED IN THE PATH TO SUCCESS. lz23
G ST. NV. fe2l -o2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
PALMIsTRY

HAVE YOUR HANDS READ BY NINE. RITA
the worlds greatest palmist and astrologer hold
ing receptions daily at III st. NV. of sth
Fee. % and 80 cents. ap1 -26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
STAMMERING.
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

Atlantic City, N. j.
HOTELS AND COTTAGES Fol: RENT AND sArp
G. J. ADAMS CO., Successors to l. G. Adams 8
CO.. Rooms 24-8-S. Real Estate and Law bldg.
ja1s-lOSt6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
H. ROSENBERG & CO.. auCTIoNEERS.
$50 La. ave.

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY APRIL FIT
TENTH AND SIXTEENTH, 1902, AT TEN
O'CLOCK AM, WILL SELL AT Ny AUCTION
ROOMS AN ENORMOUS CONSIGNMENT OF
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND MATING.
Removed from large private residence. Par
lor. Chamber and Dining Room Suites, Fine
Folding Beds. Wardrobes, Dressers, Pier and Man
tel Mirrors Desks. Iron Beds, Hair Mattresses,
Good Bedding, Rugs Book Cases, Easy Chairs; also
manufacturer. ap14-2t-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
MEDICAL.

HAIR DRESSER - CURES SCALP DISEASE.
brings hair bald heads; removes dandruff
Braids made of combings; shampooing and treat
ing hair. Mrs. MARY A. WHITE, 1732 9Th st
~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15

40 SHARES CAPITAL STOCK NEW ENTER
prise Orange Grove Company will be sold. at
public auction. for non payment of assessments.
APRIL SIXTEENTH, 1892. Mertz building ed
foor). cor. Ilth and +, FIVE Pm. BY order OF
directors. b. FANDENBURGH, Secretary.
ap1t-2ts q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
$4,000 STOCK OF FINE
LIQUORS AND GIR0=
G|E|RD|E@, COMP |R0@lNG
800 GASES CANNED
GOODS, $50 GASES
mo AIR Y LAND GLWB
WH0@KEY, CREME DE
.IMlIE|N7 T[H|E, VIEIR|M0QD7 7[H]
COG x [ A0lS, DR8@H
AND SCOTT H] WHl@=
.K1|ES, lE1[G. Ell C., RE-
BV0 W v Is W u W W W In
ROOMS, 920 PA AVE.
M.w., TO BE SOLD BY
.AyG1T00N, WITHOUT
PRESERVE, ON LOTS TO
SUIT, ON FRIDAY,
. 18TH APIRDIly AT 10
. 0'Gl0|G[A AIM.
Terms cash. JAMES ". RADCLIFFE
apl5-d&dbs Auctfoneer

: Terms cash. JAMES ". RADCLIFFE.
apl5-d&dbs Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15

THOS. j. OWEN son. Aucts. ap9-d&ds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
CONVALESCENCE
The Remedy That We
Reco m IN nd To Be
Taken After Sickness
Is Vinol, 1t Pro-
notes Strength and
Quick Recovery.

The worst part of being Sick is the
getting well. That is the time when
patience is a virtue.
The sufferer cannot see from day to day
that any strength is gained. The appe--
tite is fitful; the hours drag YEARLY and
it seems that Nature would never be able
to resume her natural course.
Nature finds hard work after the repair
ing process she has been going through
to do much more without aid. She cries
out for help. We know at such times
Vino is of great assistance.
We have posted ourselves concerning
the scientific action that takes place when
Vinol is taken into the system. We would
be very glad to tell you what we have
learned in this direction and how Vinol
acts upon the body. We have in our
experience had many opportunities to
notice the result that has actually been
ACCOMPLISHED where VinOl has been used.
These results have always been salts
factory, often astounding even to US.
If you are getting well from any
trouble try Vinol. You will sleep better;
your appetite will improve, and, above
all. that which you eat will more readily
assimilate. 1t will be only day or two
before YOU will realize that your strength
is increasing.
If anyone is skeptical we only ask one
thing; that is, that such a one call on us
and let us at least endeavor to convince
him. Such conversation cannot do any
one harm. Here is letter concerning
Vinol. from Mr.. Isaac Champagne of
Keene, N. H. He says:
"Itis with great pleasure that endorse
VinoI. NV little girl Cora, after hard
case of scarlet fever took it with the very
hest results. / do not believe she would
ever have recovered if it had not been for
Vinol. she was so weak. Now she is in
the very best of health"
Remember we guarantee VinoI and
always stand ready to refund TO tne
purchaser the price paid for 1t il COM
pIete satisfaction Is not given.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
SCHLEY AND SANTIAGO, by George
Edward Graham. Publishers: w. B

SCHLEY AND SANTIAGO, by George
Edward Graham. Publishers: w. B.
Conkey Co.. Chicago.
Mr.. Graham, the author of "Schley and
Santiago" was the representative Of the
Associated Press in the West Indian
waters during the war, and was a witness
of the blockade and final destruction of
the Spanish squadron. Mr.. Graham had
exceptional advantages for witnessing the
famous fight, for Capt F. A. Cook, of the
Brooklyn, in a letter said: you re-
manned in the open during the entire ac-
tion, at the best point of vantage to OBJ
serve the enemy and our fleet, coolly
taking notes and thus contributing most
reliable information to history and for
instruction of future generations" Ad-
miral Schley, writing of the book, says:
The facts of the story of the movements
and operations of the Flying Squadron as
the author tells them in this book are
correct
Mr.. Graham wrote the story of action
for the Associated Press on the very day
it took place. He admires Admiral
Schley because he saw him under fire
and knows his courage. But Mr.. Graham
is true journalist-author, and would
permit no personal admiration to change
the truth of history. He gives the story
with graphic interest and clearness, en-
riching it with incidents that will add to
the popular admiration of Admiral
Schley.
Mr.. Graham treats of the blockade at
CienfuegoeS, the firing on the Colon, the
sinking of the Merrimac, gives a detail
ed description of the loop and brill
liant description of the famous action. 1t
is by all odds the most readable account
that has been published and should have
a wide sale. In it's review of the book,
the New York Herald says:
Mr.. Graham, in the telling of facts,
leaves the reader free to make the de-
duction that several naval officers need
a court of inquiry to re-eStablish their
regulations, if they can be re-establish-
ed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
WON THE PRIZE.
Fayetteville Observer

Town Topics, of New York, publishes
the following, by the pen of our talent
ed young townswoman Miss Cecilia Rob-
inson, as one of it's prize winning con-
tributions:
UNCLE EBEN PROTESTS.
She brought her album back with her,
ant all the folks whit come
To tell her 'howdy M'randy," she Jes'
hardly speaks, by gum!
Before she ups an fetches out the pic
tur' book an seq:
Look at these Americans by Mr.. Glib
son!'' ies'
Ez proud-lke an ez naughty, ez if to
say: "NOW YOU
Amt got no sech err album in the hull
of Kickapoo!'
M'randy TUX it keerfully an laid it on
my lap
T'other night, an SEE, she: "The Glib
son pictur's, pap!
Don't you want to see 'em? They're
all in black an whits-
They're done in pen an ink you know"
wall, l like sumpun bright"
SEE I, "in the pictur line, t you can
hang UP on the wall
Sumpun like tibet drummer hed-thet
one, 1.-THE Death of Saul
Or Daniel in the Lions Den,' done up
in pink an yeller;
But, ct the same time, l don't min a
lookin' ct the felier.''
An so she showed 'em to me, an splain-
ed 'em all she could.
There wuz err lot NV women, mostly tall
an purity good
To look ct, an some men-folks err sor-
ter standin' roun'-
A lazy-lookin' set they wuz, an that
will be boun'!
They're the acme of high art, pa
M'randy SEE, seq she;
Then, 'Pa. / am Gibson Girl she
seq, an looks at me.
Look here" seq /, "M'randy, hav you
bin a-fiirtin' roun'
With this here Mister Gibson while you
wuZ to Their town?
l jes' tell you, here an now, / won't
hear to sech talk!
You air Mister Gibson's girl? III make
i'm walk err chalk.
If he comes here a-courtin' you, III tell
you that right now.
You'll marry no durn DRAWN chap! I've
alters hearn eZ how
They ives err pesky lot" my land, for
goodness sakes!" sez she,
PA, you don't seem to understan'" ''To
that / will agree"
SEE l, an then she tole me as 'twus the
fashion now
To say you wuz er Gibson Girl-she sed
it meant ez how
You wuz tall an well-groomed lookin'
(jes like she wuz er mare!.
You see," she sez "in town, pa, the
the folks all think you're quare
If you don't know Mister Gibson an
erbout the Gibson Girl,
For he's the very formost illustrator in
the worT!"
wall, l reckon they're all right" seq
l, for folks ez like 'em SO;
But, for my part, I'd like to see 'em wear
more clo'es. l know
l amt much uver fashion plate, but Of
i he'd my say
I'd ruther hev er chrome, kinder gaudy
eny day."
M'randy she's a quare one; she put the
book away,
An the next thing tibet I hearn Nv wus
er Gibson-pictur' play;
An then she made a Gibson screen, an
he'd er Gibson dance!
But the latest an the quarest is her
Teller, Ezekiel Vance!
She SEE he is err Gibson Man.-thet
gangln', knock kneed brat!
Eff l wuz Mister Gibson I'm burned eff
I'd stand that"
-THE uOOSIEP
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

The following are Brander Matthews
twelve rules for reviewers. aS set forth
in his last book, Pen and Ink:
/. Form an honest opinion.
III. Express it honestly.
III Don't review book which YOU
cannot take seriously.
w Don't review a book with which
you are out of sympathy. That is to
say, put yourself in the authors place
and try to sec his work from his point
of view, which is sure to be a coigne OF
vantage.
V. Stick to the text. Review the boob
before you, and not the book some other
author might have written; obiter dicta
are as valueless from the critic as from
the judge. Don't go off on a tangent
And also don't go round in a circle. Say
what you have to say and stop. Don't
&C on writing about the subject and
merely weaving garlands Of flowers OF
rhetoric.
VI. Beware of the Sham Sample. as
Charles Reade called it. Make sure that
the specimen bricks you select for quo
tation do not give false impression OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

Some one has started the story that
the wide popularity of the Russian
novelist, GOrky, in his own country is
due to his possession of an iron ring re-
Gently given him by Tolstoi According
to the Russian legend, the ring has won
derful literary properties and has passed.
down from one great Russian writer to
another for centuries. Turgenieff, when
dying, it is claimed, passed the wonderful
ring to Tolstoi, and. not long ago,
Tolstoi, feeling his end to be near, sent
the ring to Gorky.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

Probably the next great book of
travel" says an English literary jour-
nal, Twill be DR.. Sven Hedins account
of his two years wanderings in Thibet,
Western China and the desert of Cobb
According to recent newspaper accounts,
miles, only SEQ of which were through
known country He left Stockholm in
June Of 1899 for st. Petersburg, whence
he made his way by rail, horse and foot
to the Lake Of Lob Nor, where his 5000
miles of travel began. The greatest dan
gers he encountered were the sand
storms in the Cobb desert, which occur
as frequently as twice a week and
sometimes last two days. He made sey
eral attempts to reach Llasa, the sacred
city, but on one occasion he was captlr-
ed and sent back and on another most
of his caravan and equipment were lost.
He is reported to have secured the notes
he made during the months previous and
also some very valuable manuscripts
which he had unearthed in ancient
Chinese and Monaghan cities. At, the
present time he is travelling home, where
he will at once begin the preparation of
his book
A new edition of Walter Savage Ian
doris book on Thibct is announced Read
ers have not yet forgotten the horrible
cruelties which Mr.. Landor suffered in
this same country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
THE LITERARY OUTLOOK.
(By Herbert Brewster.)

One of the most important announce
ments made thus far during the present
season is an autobiography of Helen
Keller, the deaf, dumb and blind girl
who is now student in Radcliffe Col
lege. For years Miss Keller has been a
study for the psychologists. Gradually
she has acquired the equivalent of the
senses without which she was born, un-
til now she can not only talk but also
enjoy to very large degree all the
privileges of those who see and hear.
Her story is the account of this unfold
ing of her nature and the development
of her powers. She has described her
first sensations of life, the first impress
sions of the world, and the first realiZa-
ton of understanding. Here should be
story of unusual human interest"
The work will appear serially during
the coming spring and summer and will
be published in book form this fall. Tt is
said that Miss Keller undertook writing
the story in order that she might earn
enough by it to purchase a small island
in Halifax Harbor and build a summer
home there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
0m Tho [l6G@pa0py W@p0d]o

peated his "reminiscences and talked more
freely of his plans and purposes as re-
vealed by him than they would have done
to stranger, so that Mr.. Todds little
book, in SO far as it relates to Colonel
Burr's career in controversy, may be said
to have been inspired by that gentleman
himself Edward Everett Hale, who has
made study of Burr, thinks Mr.. Todd
has gotten hold of some curious and orig
inal documents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

Entirely aside from the merit of TIE
story, Circumstance, by DR.. S. Weir
Mitchell. many readers who have been
afflicted with the mania for collecting
will thoroughly enjoy old John Fair
thorne and his delight in his collection
Of autographs 1t recalls many instances
of the extent to which collectors will
go in order to satisfy their cravings for
rarity. story is told of a parson who
had quite collection of autographs
which were stolen one night along with
a great deal of valuable booty. The
parson advertised his forgiveness to the
thief if he would return one-half of The
autographs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

the facade, and not only of the elevation
merely, but of the perspective also, and
of the ground plan.
VII. In reviewing a biography or a
history, criticize the book before you
and don't write a parallel essay for
which the volume you have in hand
serves only as a peg.
VIII. In reviewing a work of fiction
don't give away the plot. In the eyes
of the novelist this is an objectionable
sin. And, as it discounts the pleasure
of the reader also, it is almost equally
unkind to him.
TX. Don't try to prove every success
full author a plagiarist. 1t may be that
many a successful author has been a
plagiarist, but no author ever succeed
ed because of his plagiary.
X Don't break butterfly on a wheel
If e book is not worth much, it is lot
worth reviewing.
XII Don't review book a. an east
wind would review an apple tree-so
it was once said Douglas Jerrold was
went to do. OF what profit to any one is
mere bitterness and veXation of spirit
XII. Remember that the critics duty
is to the reader mainly. and that it is
to guide him not only to what is good
but to what is best. Three parts OF
what is contemporary must be tempo
rary only.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

Clement X. Shorter is of the opinion
that a number of literary men of Eng
land will be knighted during the coming
coronation services in London. but he
adds that he does not believe that Mr..
Anthony Hope will be among the list.
The reason given is that Mr.. Anthony
Hope has been indiscreet enough to
write play, "Pinkerton's Peerages. -
which has aroused disapproval at the
court. Sir Conan Doyle and Sir Rudyard
Kipling are at the present time being
much discussed. Kipling deserves the
honor because of 1.-THE Absent Minded
Beggar" and the 100000 it was instru-
mental in raising for the widows and or
phans. Doyles Great Boer War"
should be ground enough for his title.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
FAvoRITE NEARLY EVERYWHERE.

Constipation means dullness. depres-
sion, disordered health. DeWitts Little
Early Risers stimulate the liver, orcn
the bowels and relieve this condition.
SAFE and thorough. Never grippe. W. II.
King Drug Co., Bobbitt and Wynne Drug
Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

NOTICE WANTED TO RENT OR
lease for one, five or ten years. a
%urnished hotel in some nice town in
IGorth or South Carolina Address,
Lock Box 178, Maysville. Ky.
2-1-4w.