davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-17

MIA tylko, " kaplanach czcza
pos}annik6w Jezusa Chrystu-
sa. mic dziwnego. ze ich sza-
nuja jako duchownych ojcow
swoich. boz godnosc owa
kaplahska to ME marzenie j
poezya, ale najprostsza kate
chizmowa prawda, TAXA jak
inne. wiec $wieta ! wszyst.-
kich obowiazujaca. Me niedo-
rzecznie. ale madrze mp. p,-
wiedzial kiedy& $v. Franci-
seek Serafick;, )eden mai.
znamienitszych &::;;4:l, ch, q
s4!o ...al l1aplana kato-
-kiego Aniola z niebs,
ksiedzu nasamprz6d a dopie-
70 p TEN duchowi swiatlosci
poklonby oddal. Me robily
komcdyi dziewice niekt6re
swiete, ktore chot same czy~
ste pred Bogie,;1 ! niewinne
jak ia 1jednak wia,::} goraca
erzejete, kapIahskich noh' Sla-
dy ca}owa}y.
o lie wiara sw. kapfan6w
W oczach wiernych podnosi.
o tyle bezboznose k}amliwa
samowola W wierze kazdym
kap'anem katolickim gardzi,
poniza go. jak zwyklego
$miertelaika traktuje j gorzej:
oszczerstwem, posadzaniem,
nienawiscia. Ilekrot W hi>to-
ryi rozpasa}a sic szatanska
przeciw Bogu burza. zawsze,
czy W przesladowaniach rzym-
sk'ch. czy hussyckich "a
wichrzeniach. czy W rozhuka-
nym rewolucyi francuskiej
zywiole, ksiedza katolickieg;I
mordowa|a. Dzisiaj morduie
stekiem klamstw pomawiari
0 wszelakie przekroczenia
dis oszalamia nawet dobrych
katolik6w psuie i'm chrze-
sc1ahski rozum kiedy sami
Iada czem zIazeni. chotby
dlatego. by amerykahskiej
zazyc wolnosci. kapanom sta
wiaja sic hardo. gazetami i'm
groza. skargi bez powodu W
publiczoych wytaczaia pis-
mach. ME myslac Q TEN, ze
to wszystko swietokradztwem
pachnie. A pisma zle. pa
tryotyzmem czy zgoda niby
podszyte. ale bezrozumne
klamliwe. jake ma take
poluja, jak chetnie
gryzmo)y oblakanyn bieda~
kom przepisuja I bardziej
pieprznymi je czynia!, lie tam
W tych pisaninach zemsty. a
lie zmysla6. a lie oszczerstw.
lie przedewszystkiem nieroz-
sadku to chyba kied,s sam
z Bog nam pow;e!
Bo jak dz.eci rodz;c6w.
swo;ch. chce przekle kletn'kow j
ostatn Oh ludzi, szapowat
zawsze ikochat pow,nny.
lax wedlc czw,artego przyka
zania Swallowed Bic, obma
wiat, ponie wierat matki i
olca ME wolao synowi ami
c6rce; tax samo ojcow swo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-17

LONDYN. We
die urzedowego og}o-
szenia kr6l pre- vie
ziony zostanie 2 pa
4acu Buckingham az
do Plymouth, gdzie
umiesz,czony. zostanie
ma okrecie | ma MIN
przebedzie az do
koronacyi. kt6ra sic
odbyc ma okolo II
Slerpnia.
Ko'nieczna jest bo-
wiem dla kr0la zmia-
ma powietr;za, azeby
nabrai wiecej sill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-17
Rol|xI;. !. / II.

ich duchownych katolik doe
bry zawsze szanuje j wybie
gov oszukahczych Cd tego
|obowiazku niezna. Podejrze1
bez jasnych dowod6w ME
ma Q kaplanach ! 2 jednego
hub kilku wypadk6w, zaraz
lie 0 wszystkich ksiezach' ME
sadzi: zgorsze6, ktore slQz
! lggdzies zdarzy'y Pqbliesnia.
ne opowiada, bo to jest nal
czystszej wody obmowa; jezeliz
]przestrzec wspolbraci pred
''h|edobrymi kaplanat1li mus q
to robi to bardzo rzadko Il
bez natrzasa6, b So wladze
dyecezalne, kt6re sic tenn
medrze)i skuteczniej zajma.
lOjciec jest zawsze ojcem; "a
chotby sic nawet zapomnial.
straszliw;e, katol'ck;e dzieckos
valley mod) twa milczen:em,
a ME najgrawan;em j wzgar~
da. Dop6ki kap'an katollckiim
sic mieni i z Kosciolem ~
Ia: >:znosci zostaje, jest W ca}em
tego s,>> wa zna zen;u osoba
sw'eta, w'eo p szanouanfa &.
godna, Amerykadska zien1la
zasad i prawd karo1ick: ch ne
zmien'a j zmienit ME moze q
co jest Sw;etem we wierzesl
sw. W Europe, lest swietem
oa ca}ei kuli z'emsk ej.
Katolik prawy, kiedy zwAa
SEGA uczyl sic troche histo-
ry', albo tylko instynktem
katol ckm wiedziony, vie
dobrze, ze kap'ahstwo dzwi-
gallo i uSwjecalo i uczylo (.
ludy wszystk'e, ze bylo pod
pora i warownia a n;eraz
'edyna osto;a cywilizacyj. ~
dxisia, jak zaws1e, z wy
jatkami MEL cznym', bo wy
jatki W ludzkiej naturze BYE
musza kaI}an katol'cki 4
bfyszczy swiatu pos swiecen:em,
zaparc;em sic w'asnego szcze
scia wygod y Gle, Jest dla .
ziemi zywem kazanien ely
stego zywot4 i nieposzlako
wanych obycz,j6w. kto czyta d
Misye katol:ckie. kto ldzie "a
Chin. do Kure. .ss I
W Afrykahskie pustynie, ktoS
ma wiadomosci ze stron cho
lera CIV tradem nawiedzio 81
nych. ktorzy 1ok rocznie dla
dla chwaly Zbawiciela jako
prawdzlwi kapIani, meczeli
ska smiercia padajja ! do Pana
po zap}ate ida, = ten wielbi
j szanuje katol:ckiego ksiie
dza.
~
Jestto n;eszc1esc;em naszycl1
czas6w, ze wsr6d w'ru i-zame
tu przerozaych pism j zda,i IA 81
podstep6w namietnosci
dnia na dzied goretszych, ste
~ - -.
piaja sic coraz bardz ei kato
lickie rozumy, i katolic ckiie
Jabym Iadz ! y ka
tech;zmie pre- edeNs ystkieIll
szukat na to lekarst~a / Srod A
kow zapo pob;eg egdwczy
z: ,AClu a zl " i Il ! &
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-17

RZYM. - We
w Wloszech i Francyi
.panuja niezwykle u
pa}y Ludzie licznie
unmlierala II Ia udar
loneczny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-17

" l.EDEN. = Hra !.
bia Rudolf Potockl,
adjutant carski, prze-
grail W pewnYm klu-
bic W w vie
.przy grz'e " baraka-
"a $500, 600. Usi}o-
wal nastepnle popel-
mic sam ob6jstwo,
leecz e priz,yjacie'le, !, Y ubez
wladni.ti go. Rudolf
Jest brateln hrabie-
60 + otockiego j ii.I k.tory
prze':gral podo'b|ln'a IA su- 4:
me " k.arty art " CRU
|dniu lll (. 2. we w led
niu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-19
TWENTY PRISONERS
FOR M00UUNNDDSFTLLE
A Big Batch to Start for the
Penitentiary Today.
Most of the Convicted Persons Found
Guilty of Assault or HOUSEKEEPING
and Larceny.

Twenty persons, convicted in the crimi-
District during the last month, will be
sent to the penitentiary at Moundsvilie.
W Va, this afternoon TO begin the ser
vice of their sentences.
The prisoners viii be sent over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and will
leave this city at 6:10 p. N.
The prisoners, the offenses for which
they were convicted. and their terms of
Imprisonment, are as follows:
James Taylor. assault to kill. eight
years; Daniel Young, similar offense,
seven years; Lewis Wilmington, assault
with dangerous weapon, six years;
Samuel Johnson. housebreaking and dep
relation on private property, seven years;
Osborne Dorsey, a similar offense. seven
years; Alfred RummelI. carnaI knowI-
edge; Frederick Brown and Harry Phoe-
nix, HOUSEKEEPING; Eugene F. BurI and
Marshall Brown, assault with a danger
Gus weapon, five years each; James
Brooks, second onense. petit larceny. two
years: James Stewart. assault with a
dangerous weapon, three years; James
Ross. housebreaking, six years; Edward
Neal, HOUSEKEEPING, six years; Annie
Bowman. grand larceny, four years; Ed
ward Ross, depreciation on private prop
erty. two years; William Lee, attempt to
commit arson, three years; William
Brown, attempt to commit robbery, two
years: Harry Phoenix. HOUSEKEEPING,
FIVE years; James r. Adams, bigamy, four
years, and Samuel Cheavrons, house
breaking, FIVE years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-19
a COWBOYS MARKsMANsHIP.
Remarkable Feats Performed by an Old
Prairie Puncher.

AS~AAA~ 4 AAANA&Na-
Some remarkable rife and revolver
shooting was done at Lincoln, Neb.. the
other day by Capt. a a Hardy, a cow
boy friend of Governor Savage. When
the Governor attended a big roundup at
Hyannis last fall he ran across Hardy.
who punches cows on the range most of
the year.
After his return the Governor began
telling tales Of Hardy's prowess that were
greeted with jeers by local marksmen. To
re-establish his reputation as veracious
sportsman he invited Hardy doyyn to give
the city fellows some points on how to
hit things.
Hardy has never given public ezhibi-
tons Of his skill for money Here are
some Of the things he did before the 400
sportsmen on the grounds of the Lincoln
Gun Club.
He handed Governor Savage a handful
Of hickory nuts and asked him to throw
them up in the air as fast as he could,
one after the other. Not one escaped his
bullets. Five or six cents thrown
fifteen feet in the air never came back
At a distance of fifteen PAGES he cut
clean in two an ordinary business card
held by the Governor. He directed a
friend TO hold card out at arms length
and within space the size of a nickel
he placed five bullets as fast as they
could be fred.
ifalf dozen hazel nuts, stuck on skew
ers and forming a threeyquarter circle on
the head of a man, were shot off in sue
cession from a distance. Of twenty PAGES.
The six nuts were shot of in ten sec
onds. and all the skeWers were left exact
ly the same length showing that he had
hit each nut squarely in the centre.
The captain borrowed a watch from one
Of the spectators He marked on card
spot about the size Of a cent. This card
he gave to the man assisting him and sta
toned him ten PAGES north of him.
The captain faced TO the east with his
body, but turned his head due south. He
rested his rife on his extended left arm.
sighted it by means of a reflection in the
case of the watch, and put bullet within
a quarter of an inch of the spot on the
card
ATching his body until his feet and his
head touched the ground, he put five bull
lets as fast as he could deliver them into
a small business card held by his assist
ant.
Someone called his attention to an Eng
lish sparrow roofing in a dirt pile fifty
yards away. Hardy picked up his rife,
but scarcely got it to his shoulder. and
had seemingly taken no aim, when tho
bird rolled over dead. An examination
showed that its head had been cut clean
of
He had his assistant throw three glass
balls in rapid succession, as fast as he
could. Each one was splintered. the last
one just as it began the descent
Some fine revolver feats followed. He
filled a card 3x5 inches with bullets. It
was held not ten PAGES from him by
friend, but his nerve never failed him.
Hardy is q typical cowboy in appear
ance, tall and gaunt, six feet high and
little inclined to get "chesty" over his re-
markable skill.-Chicago Journal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-19
TOURISTS DROWNED I'M
THE LAKE KILLARNEY
Party Of Thirteen Lost Their Lives Dur
ing Severe Storm Yesterday.

KILLARNEY, May 1s.-A party Of thir-
teen persons lost their lives by the
wrecking OF their boat during q storm on
the lake yesterday. The party consisted
of four ladies and five gentlemen tourists
and four boatmen. who were running the
craft Four OF the tourists were South
Americans.
The wreck Of the boat was found today
on the spot where the Pennsylvania crew
won their victory last July When found
three corpses were clinging to fits sides.
1t was first reported that nine pleas
ure-seekers drowned were members Of the
Pickwick Bicycle Club of England
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-19
DUG UP LIVE DOG IN A PIPE.
Animal Was Wedged Fast for Days, and
Crowd Cheered Rescuers.

MILLBURN. n. J., May I9-After be-
ing imprisoned in a G-ineh iron pipe
buried IN the road at Main and Taylor
Streets since Friday, little curly-haired
deg of the '-yelIer" persuasion was re-
leased yesterday by a force of workmen.
The rescue was effected in the presence
of crowd
The dog was the property Of a man
named Nicola zizzf, and darted into the
opening of the drain, which IS about
fifty feet long. About half way through
it became wedged fast. The police were
appealed to. but did nothing, and late
Friday night Overseer Of the Roads
Marshall was besought. and Sunday 4
force of men started to dig up the pipe.
After several hours labor the dog was
released amid cheers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-19
WESTERN UNION CHANGES.
Superintendent Gin and Other Officials
Tender Reservations.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-WiIliam 3.
Gill, superintendent OF the Philadelphia
Office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, has rendered his resignation.
Mr. Gill. when seen, said he would make
no statement as to why he had resigned.
This resignation is said to have moth
ing to do with the Pennsylvania Rail
roads announcement Of the severance of
its contract with the telegraph company
Not only Mr. Gill. but also W C Hum
stone, the New York superintendent:
Charles a. Tinker. general superiutend-
ent, and A. D. Brown, chief electrician,
have resigned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-19
SOCIETY WOMEN MAKE
GS33 FIRE-FIGHTEaS
Organize Bucket Brigade and Success
fully Subdae Flames Before
Department Arrives.

PoTTSyILLE, Pa, May IA score OF
women. nearly all prominent IN society
circles, prevented what might have prov
en- disastrous fire by fighting the flames
with their own hands. The FIRE started
by hot ashes thrown against a fence at
the residence OF William SchartIe, on
West Race Street
The flames rapidly gained great head
way. but were controlled by the women
Of the reishboThood, who organized
bucket brigade. and also secured garden
hose TO pour water on the fire When
the fire department arrived the FIRE had
been completely extinguished.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-19
GREATLY ALARMED.
By a Persistent Cough, but Permanently
Cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

Mr. Il P Burbage student at law. in Green
Vile. S c, had been troubled for four or Eve
years with continuous cough, which he says
greatly alarmed me, causing me to fear that
I was in the first stage of consumption Mr.
BuTbage, having Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy advertised, concluded to try it Now read
what he says of it: 81 soon felt remarkable
change and after using two bottles Of the Dr.
cent size. was permanently cured'' Sold nv
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail and ali
druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-19
Ready for Business

The Washington Times coIored news
boys would like to arrange games with all
teams averaging sixteen years. The line
up is as follows: Jessie, p; Ross, c;
Bailey, ID; Duck, 2b.; AIwosh, 3b.;
Smoke. SIS; Danny, l. f.; Harry, T. f.;
David, G. +. Address all challenges TO
Smoke, 1117 Fourth Street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-19

departments Of human production and en-
ergy-not suddenly, but by degrees-apd
the abolition IN time of the private manu-
fsctureT, trader, or tradesman. These
form the extreme school Of national and
municipal socialists. Their number is
possibly increasing, but, without doubt,
their opponents are in an overwhelming
majority, even among those who favor the
present stage Of municipal socialism
Speaking generally, the enterprises OF
municipal socialism IN Great Britain have
been within weli-defned lines In a re-
cent article in a London periodical (''The
Queen" March s, 1902, the Hon. Lionel
Holland says.
Those, finally, who contend that mu-
nicipal trading trenches upon the proper
sphere Of individual enterprise betray
singular want Of the faculty Of discrim
ination. There is 8 class of undertakings
which inevitably tend to become mo-
nOpolies, when the public loses the ad-
vantage Of competition-the great merit
of private enterprise-which concern the
satisfaction Of wants common to the com
munity, when, by resigning their supply
to private spectators. the community is
deprived Of effective control over matters
vital to its convenience; whose functions
are u a semipublic nature. and require
the Sc motion Of the law to be put into
operation Such undertakings are clearly
differentiated from the ordinary operations
of private traders; they can only with
justice and advantage to the community
be vested in a representative body. to be
conduced for the profit and convenience
of the public
The above may be accepted as an accu-
rate definition OF the limitations laid upon
most of the experiments in municipal
cialism so far undertaken in Great Brit
ain. although there are plenty Of ex-
amples indicating the all-embracing pro-
gram of the advanced municipal social
lists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-19
Gas On the Slot Principle.

In a few dwellings hot water is sup
piled. Others have gas, paid for on the
slot" principle Two cents worth is suf-
Geient fer four OF FIVE hours consumption
by one burner Since Liverpool went into
this enterprise it has paid sI,925, 600 for
demolished property, and, in addition,
several pieces Of land have been pur-
chased, costing $sS5, 825, for the erection
Of municipal dwellings. The cost up to
date for construction alone has been
S732,s75 The total burden on the local
taxation as the result of these combined
operations amounts to 1874 in the
pound sterling, or 3 ii cents on every
1886. The rents paid are insufficient by
about = per cent to meet the cost of the
dwellings, without counting anything for
q sinking fund, depreciation, etc. The
present effort Of liverpool is to provide
housing for the dispessessed tenants of
condemned slums. II will probably take
twelve years to complete. the task Then,
the question Of providing better aceommo-
datiobs for artisans and mechanics will
possibly be faced. liverpool, It is said,
owns more TeNeape pr avoing real estate
than any other municipality In the world,
It's incomes from this source being about
half million dollars year.
The London county council has within
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-19
dunicipaI Pan in High Favor.

It has got to be quite the fashion in
England to Iaud the municipality as being
of far more vital concern to the people
than Parliament. The claim is made that
local government in Great Britain is as
nearly ideal as it can be.
Municipalities are held by an ever-in-
creasiRg number of people in this coun-
try to be the legitimate and most practi-
cal medium for the development of the
principles of socialism, and voluntary or
CARNATIONS for this purpose are being
discarded, the existence of statute law
being deemed necessary. both to do and
to restrain, to insure success.
The claim is made that the best gov
erned towns in Great Britain and the
towns that have the least taxes are those
where municipal socialism prevails But
this claim is strongly. conIroverted, espe-
cially is TO ultimate results. and the op-
ponent of municipal socialism charge
against that system a tendency to ex-
travaganee, jobbery, official indifference
and iethaTgy, and the broader charge is
made that the system contracts and para
lyzes individual effort. and enterprise. Yet
~ S'ASHaA &c ACPt ~ Al.hGs III connection
with this criticism, that municipal So
cialism has in some cases been embarked
upon almost out OF -necessity-as for in
stance. in the case Of the housing of the
poor IN Liverpool. where private enter
prise has not only failed absolutely to
solve the problem, but has not even allie
waited its most crying evils
Two observations are appropriate TO be
made in conclusion: Speaking generally.
municipal government in Great Britain is
honest, intelligent. and energetic; and.
as rule, politics. has but little to do
with the engagement or retention OF civic
employees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-19
4 WASHINGTON
PAPER FOR
WASHINGTON
PEOPLE.

YOU MUST HAVE IT IF you INTEND KEEP POST
ED ON WHAT is GOING ON HERE AND IN THE OUTSIDE
WORLD. PAPER FOR EVERY HOME. EASY TO READ.
CLEAN FAIR.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-19
Opposition in Parliament.

The advocates Of municipal socialism in
Great Britain have been gradually in
creasing their demands. and now a point
has been reached where even many sup
porters of that system feel called upon to
cry a halt. Within the last year or two
an active opposition has grown up in
Parliament to municipal trading. There
are two schools of thought among mu-
nicipai socialists. In the first school are
those who not only advocate the mu-
nfcipaliZation-and IN certain lines the
naturalization - of such enterprises as
WateTWorks, street railroads, electric
lighting and power supply, and railroads,
bus who favor the public control of all
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-19

The one great predominating question
in connection with municipal socialism is
the housing question that is. the de-
molition Of "slums" AID unsanitaFy
dwellings anc the erection by the mu-
nieipality Of suitable dwellings in place
thereof. Americans who have never been
here can have but little conception Of tie
terrible conditions existing ia many of
the large cities of Great Britain as to the
housing of the very poor. This condition
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-13
TAR-HEEL POSTMASTERS.

AN INCREASE IN THE SOUTHERN
PINES OFFICE OF 100000.
The Postofice Department has re-
adjusted postmasters salaries SO as to
effect the following increases:
North Carolina-Greenville, ST., 900,
81, 600; Hickory $1,000, $500; Kin
ston, $500, $1,000; Louisburg, $A-
900, 81, 500; Morganton, 81, 500, ST.
600; Oxford, 1900, 1900; Rocky
Mount, 1900, 1900; Sanford, 1900
1900; Shelby, 1900, 1000; States
vile, 1900, 2,2oo; Waynesville, H.
400, 500; Wilson, 1900, 1900; Hen
derson, 400, 1900; High Point, p
100; 1900; Lexington, 1900, 1000;
Marion 1900, 1900; Newton, 100,
1900; Plymouth, 1,1oo, 2,2oo; Sails
bury, 2,1oo, 2,2oo; Scotland Neck, I,
900, 1900; Southern Pines, 1900, T.
500; brownsville, 100, 1900; Wei
Ion, 1900, 1000.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-13
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons.

.s..s.s.-s.
The annual session of the Crane
Chapter Royal Arch Masons OF
North Carolina Thursday night, at
Winston. The Grand Command
cry of Knights Templar will meet
next year in Wilmington.
Officers elected and installed are
as follows: Grand Commander t..
E. Sir John G. Drewry of Raleigh;
Deputy Grand Commander, V. b.
Sir James X. Norfeet of Winston;
Grand GeneraIissimo, E. Sir F.
Ulrich of New Bern; Grand Cap
tain General, E. Sir L. A. Dods-
worth of Charlotte; Grand Prelate,
Z. Sir and Rev. Thomas Bell Of
Greensboro; Grand Senior Warden,
E. Sir A. B. Andrews, Jr., of Raj
eigh; Grand Junior Warden, 3. Sir
T. S. Franklin of Charlotte; Grand
Treasurer, +. Sir William Simpson
of Raleigh; Grand Recorder, b. Sir
James G. Munds of Wilmington;
Grand Standard Bearer, E. Sir Jas.
Ell. Foote, Jr., OF Winston; Grand
Sword Bearer, E. Sir j. Thomas of
Greensboro; Grand Warden, E. Sir
R. H. Bradley Of Raleigh; Finance
Committee, A. B. Andrews, Jr., of
Raleigh; M. S. Willard Of Whining
ton; Lat Williams of Wilson; Com
mittee on Correspondence e, James
Southgate of Durham.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-13
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.

Now is the time to provide yourself and
family with bottle of Chamberlain Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is
almost certain to be needed before the
summer is over. and if procured now may
save you a trip to town in the night or in
your busiest season. 1t is everywhere ad-
mitted to be the most successful medicine
in use for bowel complaints. both for chill
dren and adults. No family can afford to
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-13
State Medical Society.
%.%%%

The session of the State Medical
Society which came to a close
Thursday elected the following Of
ticers:
President, A. w. Knox, Raj
eigh; Vice Presidents, E. G. Moore,
Elm City; G. A. Julian, Thomas
Vile; W. W. Mckenzie, Salisbury;
j. L. Nicholson, Richardsonville;
Secretary, J.Howell Wav, Waynes-
Vile; Treasurer, G. I. Sykes, Girls
som.
The class Of embryo doctors
broke all past records. Out Of a
class of eighty six, seventy-two
passed. Among the number to
receive degrees are two young Ia
dies and four negroes out of eight
of that race who stood.
Hot Springs, N. c., was decided
upon as the next place of meeting
the date to be decided upon later