davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
MnHUANTfLE
APPRA1sr,eHlsr.

Ricksoh Sofg dA ltd, ratt.I
filipowicS WILLIAM, srctsa.
Fletcher, Ai6sepli.F rataN..a
Grctzala, Mike. .retail.
Giidulis, Joseph, retail.
Gabricf,' Ply. ruruil. -'sss-t-.,~v-.-~.
tielinsky, Steve. retail.
lIaverly, q. H.. retail. es' ,
l.chosky, Joe. retail. r.1E
l.ohosky, John. retail. ~
Mazgucco, Pctro, retail.
Mclaughlin, Emma. retail.
Pesarick, Anthony, retail.
Parfrcy, Richard. retail.
pleasko, George, retail
polovitz, John, retail
Price Pahcoast Coal CO.. retail,
Pcnsak, NJ. RETAIL
Pilgcr. Charles. retail.
Sincofsky. Frank. retail.
Swartz, Kate. retail.
Winship. William. retail.
Weber. II. s.. retail.
lobs. John. retail.
Iatoyisky, Thos., retail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17

Eldridgc, NJ. c., retail. Chinchilla.
Boicc, j. H., retail, Chinchlla.
lIolgatc, James, retail, Chinchilla.
Sears, G. H., retail, Chinchilla.
TAYLOR BOROUGH.
Atherton Bros, retail.
Basham, John retail.
Burnside 81 Adams. retail.
Caswell, Frank. retail.
Davis, j. f., retail
D., l.. & W. Holden Mines. retail
Davis, J.. L.. retail.
Davis Joseph, retail.
Davis, David f.. retail.
Davis, J. T.. retail.
Eniline, Daniel, retail.
Eagan, John. retail.
Evans, John A.. retail.
Fluehman L. Weible, retail
Gladys, Samuel, retail.
Gibbons, John. retail.
Gaul, e. H., retail.
Herbert John, retail
IIannick, Michael, retail.
Hooper, j.. retail.
IIanyoskie. Geo, retail.
Howells. II. W.. retail.
IIaynor, Andrew. retail.
Jones, VI. j., retail.
Jones. T, IT,. retail.
Judge & Co.. retail.
Jones, John A., retail.
Jermyn, George B.. retail.
Jones IL Lewis. retail
Kramer. q. T.. retail.
Klebeck, John s.. retail,
Llewellyn, Robert. retail.
Lally, p. f., retail.
Mcdonald. James. retail.
Mcdonald, Michael. retail
Mapeson, James, retail.
Morgan, j. NJ, retail.
Moore. John retail
Messit, Mrs. Mary, retail.
Masters, Samuel, retail.
Nenenanyi, Ferdinand, retail.
Neagli. Henry, retail.
Neigher & Powell. retail.
OFT, Casper. retail
OBren, Daniel, retail.
Powell, I. j., retail.
Price, Joha g.. retail,
Reese, Mrs. Lewis NJ, retail.
Rdgcway. john. retail.
Reese. John W. retail.
Swartz, s. b.. retail.
Szrta, Joe. 'c.ail
scoen. Simon, retail.
Shea. John j., retail
Timlin. Geo. L.. retail
Thomas h Co., j. r., retail.
TAYLOR & Trbbs. retail.
'rilmsn, Mike, retail
yon Wesenhuh, Casper, retail.
weisenhuh. II. ". retail,
Williams, NJ NJ. retail.
Weber, John. retail.
Walsh. Patrick, retail.
Weiblc, John. retail.
Wayno. David. reiail,
Ward, G.. H.. rriail.
Yakzoniak, Jacob, retail
Youneblood, Catherine, retail
TiIRooe BOROUGH,
Adamis, Joseph. retail.
Adanisp; Joseph, pool table, retail.
BntlerJ i Mike. retail.
Brennan. Thos,. retail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-17
TwENTY.FIRsT WARD.
SOUTH ARLINGTON.

D., L. L. ". Diamond Mines, retail.
Lackawanna Mill and Elevator Co., retail, Provi
dcnce road.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-02-20
stio1x salls s'iih9 9nIsntn, nrn 90 lrtr,,nr 1902.

/ ReDfiel0. @or einiger 3eit mel
oete elm 6armer, gtamens Gnps. Den
Sheriff. oaB ibm aus einem gjetreioe.
ipeiner cine GuantitGt 99eisen oeIfobt
len moroen lei. Der Seroad)t lentte
lth auf einen iingen Mann, Der in Oel
ytadbaridaft BON gltbol ldnaere 3eii
gedrbeitet bate uno man ifellte feit ,0af
er am Wforgen nah oem 7iebltahI
gSeisen in gfortGpille uno in Nicllette
pertauft bate. sSebt lit Der iunee
WPnnn in ginteriet, Sa., berbaftet more
Den tno piro bierber sur 4rogiIiruna
gebraht meroen.
g9opnipdet. aiir,lith per6et=
ratbete It'd bier elm iSrl. Hatie 8iper
nit einenl Wann 9anens frant,lPul=
ball. am 2lbeno begaben Iie I'D, nah
2lrtefian um ben Sonntag su uerbrin=
gen. 9lm fDlgenoen Montaq ieOoh
perlhludnb Wtulball uno man bat bis
leBt nints mebr BON ibm qebDrt uno
geieBen. gsie es beiBt, beiratbete NtuIs
hall Dor etiua fiinf Sabren elm Wdoz
den IN 0uron llno perlieb iie auf oie=
lelbe gseile,er ioll aber niemuis cine
Sheioung bon ibr srlangt boben.
9imbull. Eur6 cine aroBs ;seus
ersbrlnit muroe bier giaentbum i'm
gSertbe uon 500, 900 serit0rt. Din Der
0tain StraBe wurOen orei gruBe 6es
ihdfte in glide gelegt. 5ie ar0Bten
8erluite erleioeu e. s. Snpoer, 8e=
bduoe uno @aareu, $4,000. 9erIi=
herllng $500; 3. 8. @olf, Bebduoe
uno 9Sadren, S12, 900, 9erIiberuna
$4,000; 8. y. Matipn, Gjeneraliture,
$4,000 nit i1ur fpenig Gerliherunq,
uno Ghsner Bros, 9Saarenbaus nit
8uggies uno Maihinen, $4,000. Ias
6erer hrat in SnDoers 2aOen aus uno
MIR suei @sbaube, Das 0ptel uno cine
gSIrtbl1aIt, blieben in Dem glcf ite6en.
Sucpma. SIN Dem tleinen SfQOts
nen Sdeoma, Dem 6ouirtpIib bon 2u=
man 6ountn, gebt es sur 3eit reht leb=
bart Su, Gs lino IL ,sdlle iuegen Gieb=
oiebltahl, Die DOR Dem Rreisqeriht sur
8erbanolung tommeu, nebit einem
MoroproSeB. 3ie gSoutb Satpta
Cattle 8edlers glllOciatipn" bat Idl Der
gerfolgung Der 8ieboiebe, Der ioge=
nannten sHuitlers" angenommen uno
tbut alIes m0glide, i'm Dem 5rei6en
oerielben @inbalt su gebieten. gl6sr
Die pRultlers" iino audi nidt ohne
glnbang uno baben unter ben gemo6=
nern piele 6reunoe uno 8ernanote.
Gs III fraqlih, iuie iih bic geihmore=
nen II oieIen 6dllen oerbalten fperoen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-02-20

slbsr ote onmmen Sbafe mollen imnsr
non niht reht anbeiBen. Erlt aIs Dos
Ster belnabe alle uno Der gBbisth oIs
8efett perbrauft mar. oonn nurben
oie 3ungen iteif. llno gum Rlimor
tommt jeBt unIer Sdlaumeier mn
reltt einem Seoen cine g2ote bon 5000
sum ltnterSeihnen. gRtt ,itternber
oano Miro oann unterseihnef unb Der
9anoel 1T geihloiien. 7fe 0ote If
nit . gro5ent s3inien in 4 ta6rer
sablbar, nusgeitelt. Sin 6pmmentor
III uberrlitllig. geinabe In allen chr,
lid1en 3eitungen, tppbei Die !. .g}odrifl.
teit=5srolo" cine bon oen geften II
iperoen bic 5Sarmer Dor 6aunerr
Shpinolern uno getritgeru oemarnt
aber troboem fallen Die Tarnier ibnen
ail meiiten sum Spfer. Wann miro
eIltmal Die 3eit tpmmen no pie Farmer
Oen Ntuth baben, oieien Salsabihnei-
perm ote 5biire su seiaen, coer tpenn es
lem nluB, ben 5uno auf lie los,u=
lanen! glber wie e. iheint, Die Sum=
men tueroeu ME alle". glnricus
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-02-20
& Goo;neton Goiintp.
Spe2ldl ~ orrsipouoeut

9satertopn, Ii. 6ebr. '02.
6rau SirIh, Battin bon WIihel
airi6, iii pOrleBten 6reitag eeItorben
uno muroe Spnntags auf Dem tat6.
firdhOie IN Rransburg begraben. sic
mar IL Sabre alt uno 6interl1Bt einen
trauernoen 6atten uno 6 ertpahIene
aiaoer, 4 5hhter uno ? Sobne. bile
Oerbeiratbet uno in quten 9erbalt=
nilien. 6rau &iri5 mar ihon mebrers
Sabre t.dnllih uno ibr 5o0 fam niht
unerlpartet. Sic rube in 6rieoen!
Sic mar i'm 6roBbersogtbum Surem=
burg geboren uno tam nit ihrem
Mtanne uno Ginbern Dor etlua 28 Sab
Iren mad slmerifa, no lie iid unueit
g8lnpna I'M Staate Wtinneiota nieoer=
lieBen. BON bort tamen Tie ndh Siio=
8atOtu. mo lie in Gube uno 3uriifQe=
Sogenbeit ibre legten Gage oerlebten.
- hid Seiier reiite tiirslia nab Niin=
neloto Su 6reunpsn auf Seiuh. 8a
leine gtutter ungefabr Dor einem Sabre
eeItorben 1T, oadte 9iif tpie piele gln=
oere, es lit nidt gut fiir Den MenIhen,
oaB er allein lei, uno 10 bradlte er bel
leiner Seimreiie cine idone iunae, na=
eelneue 6raI nit, iporiiber iein "a
Sabre alter Gater iih eeipib am Mei=
ten gefreut bat. Ourrabi 9tid, piel
Slid sum neuen gunoe. 9luiaepaBt,
ibr Sarmer=Sriiosr! Sin geriebener
gferoepertdilier mabt gegenipartiq Die
Gunoe ourh uniern junaen Staat
Silo=Satota, uno maht oldnsenoe
8eitdfte. $50 er INNER auftaudt,
luht er lih Elm ooer srpei Nfdnner,
pelde am beiisn nit 9ano uno seuten
betannt lino, uno oeneil es peniaer nm
ihren guten 9lamen, ais um ben all.
nahtisen Spllar Su tbun lit. SieIe
Wanner nit rei1liher gesabluna
9eben oann bon Saus su 6aus uno
belielen ale oummen Shafe (iolIte
beiBen oummen 6armer), an einem be-
itimnlter Gage nah einem beltimmten
Sotal, no oann oas gSeitere beiprohen
Deroen ioll. gsdbreno oieier ,3eit mar
lnler Shlauber9er AUDI nitt miiBia,
uno bate ihon ieinen itonen impor-
iirten Sensit ON Srt uno STEELE. Gs
banoelt lit ndmli1 oarum cine Stpd=
Gompanp 81 biloen. Die msilten
6armer Ianoen iih sur beItimmten
3eit ein oas pfero sefiel ibnen ihon,
aber tuie bod lit Der preis2 Mntport
= iase uno ihreibe: $1,000! Was
su IL Wann gerehnet jeoen blob Die
Gleinigteit bon 5000 toltet. Visle
lhrefen suriif, uno pellen niht reht
anbeiBen, bod unier Shlaumeier,
onrh eine lan9e uno tluge Griabruna
seltdblt. tennt feline Yappenbeimer uno
sebrauht Die unperiddmtslten Mittel
INN leinen 3ped 81 erreihen. Sept
meroen 5 bis 8 Seq Sier uuo elm paar
eplonen ltarter gitor in ein ,3immer
9ebratt, Damn iperben slfle bersinaeru=
fen uno bic Sbiire geihlollen. BON
bent pielen bin uno berreoen muroen
bic 2eute ouritig. Help yourself,
boys! beiBt es. Grlt miro getrun=
ten, nabber aeioiIsn uno aesetbt, oa6
es cine 9lrt bat. SEPT miro Der Denalt
selobt, nit 9oloenen 3ablen ipirb
Aues i'm roli9en Qihte oaraeltsut.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-02-20
NDrD= =SafDta.

Samestoiun. sSrau 6. Nl.
Selleher erlag oen 9erleBunoen, uelhe
ne ourt ltmitOBen elmer 2ampe erlitt.
sismard. NJ. gppinoer. elmer
Der belten ejeIhGftsleute unierer Stabt,
leit 1873 iton bier iuo6nbaft, ffarb I'M
folge Don Nierenentiiinounq. Gr pur=
De Sonntdg nad ct. gaul iiberaefiihrt
uno aud bort beeroigt.
Gortlano. gedbreno Ssrau @.
5repe etren glugenbfid aus Dem SauIe
ging, uno ibr Is Wionate altes s{ino
unbeipaht lieB, mncbte oieies Iih an
Den @aihsuber. ipel1er nit foAeloem
gSaller gefiillt mar uno soq Den 3a=
pfen beraus uno uuroe oerbriibt. slls
Die Ntutter juriidtam, perIhieo oas
Smo infolge Der erlittenen grano=
luunoen.
BranO SORTS. ssnfUlae oes
ginliurses zines SauIes, melbes sSames
sSarring nerlegen ppllte, uuroe ihm
Elm Sein uollltdnoig SsrquetIht uno er
lonll no1 lntper perleBt. SaS Sau5
ltano auf bier E d,litten auf Der Strase,
um forttrdnsportirt su lperoen, uno
elmer Der Shlitten brah in Dem 4uaen=
blif suIaminen, als gsarring unter
oas Saus 9etrohen mar.
8rano SORTS. d. .. sysoe,
elm s3eitunssherausgebsr bon Siio ct.
Yaul, Wtinn., bat Die tdglihe ,3eitune
plalnoealer" bon Den SeliBern 90. 6.
Uh3ensie uno q. 6. Garutb qetauft.
Der pElainoealer@ 1T Die eirsiee oemo=
tratlfbe 3eitlins' oes Staates, man
alaubt aber, boB er li6 Der republita=
niihen Seite sumenoen tpirb. Der
plainoealer" 1T eine Der ilteIfen s3ei-
tungen oes Staates uno bat itou oft
ibre geiiBsr eemehlelt.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-02-20
@anipn Sc,,uts
t1pelIal eorreipouoen,.l

aleranoria, 6eb. L., 1902.
YIN leBten Sienitag fan0 bier Die
ab'timmling itdtt tuegen glusaabc bon
Sonos fltr ileue g8aiieriuerte in Der
Summs opn $4,000. Safiir uuroeu
l52 Sttmmen, oagegen s Stimnlen
abgegebeii. - 9eter Subers perfoufte
porl9e gsO6e feline gsierteliectipn gono
tir s., ,000-9aill Gpburn iit auF Dem
gsege Der 9eiierunq, aber ieBt lieof
ielne 6rdu tDieotr i5uer tranf oaruie6r
am anpbus 6ieber. Better 2lreno fam
leBte sSohe bon ieiuer 3eiie naf Su-
buqlle 5uritd. - Better flamino BON
5armer mar an Samitaq i'm @eIt,Qfteu
IN aleTanbrtd. -Spbn 8inales perfolfz
C lsBte g8ohe 7 Qferoe. melhe Inn
8urhibnitt S85 bradten. (ss tpareu
laltter junge 8feroe. 91ic gtreno.
2lleranOria, 10. 5ebruar - gei Ser
abittmmllng iiber Die glusaabe bon
$50. 900 gonos fir eiu neues 6purt.
haus geben 8 pon IA 9recincts 344
Sttmmen oafiir uno 126 Oaoeaen. Sie
>sullouus9GDe IOIrO NIT ca. l21 MtalO=
rltat angenommen tueroen.
tSpe;toI=g I=gOrreiponoeu;.l
gmeru, 6eb. Is. 1902.
Mtdth. Srier tebrte am Ntontac bon
leinem Soma 8eiuh suriif.
gri. SiSSie Sacpbi non Garling, sSa.,
meIit sum gelu6e bel Der 6amilie !.
y. Ruoen. -8r. uno 6rau Spuo fub=
ren Mittrpoh na1 gpipbann. = Frl.
glellie 6abp rsiite nab Siour 6itn am
utittpoh. nm ibre SdpeIter, ayrau -.
2. Start I'M ct. SoIepb's Solpital su
belnden. -9r. uno 6rau 5. 5eruein
tuhren am 8ienitag nad Chancellor,
um ibre Sohter Grdu gsebloreier III
beiuhen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-02-20

uno baben Die Burlington. Geoar Na-
plos q giortbern gabn benubt, neil es
bic olrectelte Fpute iiber 0bitego oeer
Ct. Souis III Die &aten lino TETS
Die nieorlanen uno Die elsenten eebsn
germ sluflhluB ilber Die bette Reiitqe-
lesenbeit nah allen Minterrelorts.
Srast nah ooer ihrsibt on Die Aaen-
ten I'm Ndberes o0er Oil Sno. s..
Gdrmer. A.O.Y y. &5.M., y.G.8.&N.
&p., Gsoor &apios. Sa. soap C2
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1902-02-20
eu6leas arniea eelse

9at leiner munoerbaren gureI lpe :
gen einen WeItruf. Gs iibertrift ir9eno
cine anoere Salbe, ooer anoeres prd=
parat fur Shni.twunoen. piibnerau=
gen, Branoiuunoen, 8elhtpiire aller
art, Nusidldae, selprunsene 6anbe.
uno 6auttrantbeiten. 0eiluna aaran=
tirt.
9fur 25e in 5. Gtesnien e. Sons
9lpothete.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-15
ROMANCE AS IN ROMANCE
How Tramp Won a Maiden and Proved to be
Wealthy in Tatters.

Here is a thrilling romance that has
filtered it's way out from ParkersburG,
West Virginia. Whether it is a reality
or merely the product of a pipe dream"
of an imaginative writer, it has a Laura
Jean Libby flavor.
Under date of the seventh of May the
article tells how, disguised as a tramp.
Harry Williams, an alleged wealthy
young man of high social position, won
a beautiful bride at Montrose, w. Va,
on Tuesday a week ago.
He met her first through an anonymous
correspondence, started in fun. After
some time meeting was arranged Be-
fore the meeting the tramp appeared at
the young lady's home and was given
employment. His manner captivated her,
but on account of his apparent lack of
social position and money she told him
when he spoke to her of love that she
could not consider him at all as a lover,
although she frankly confessed that she
thought well of him. The man she ex
pected failed to appear at the time ar
ranged for the meeting, but instead the
tramp appeared again and told her once
more of his love for her Upon being
again refused on the ground of his being
a tramp he tore from him his disguise
and stood before her, young and hand
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-15
A CHARMING AFTERNOON TEA
GIVEN AZ MRS JOHN C. DREWRY'
Tho Handsome Home Elegantly Decorated
Ihronged by Long List of Guests Dur
ing the Social Function

A most delightful afternoon was spent
and Miss Mangham yesterday at the
charming tea at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Drowry, corner of Hargett and
Salisbury streets.
The reception and tea were given
complimentary to their many friends in
the city and was a most elegant social
function During the afternoon the
beautiful home was thronged with yiSi-
tors and the occasion was one of the
most brilliant Of the season.
The rooms on the lower floor were
beautifully decorated. In the hall, where
the decorations were Marshal Neil roses
ceived by Misses Emmie Drewry, at
tired in pale blue crepe, and Ruby
Norris, in white organdie. Here the
guests were received by Mrs Crimes
Cowner and Mrs. John B. Kenney.
The receiving party stood in the
drawing room to the left where the
decoration were pink and La France
roses and palms. Here Mrs. Drewry,
attircd in white lace. with diamonds
and Wearing lilies of the valley and
Miss Mangham, gowned in black net,
with diamonds were assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. w. II. Williamson, Mrs.
e. S. FellcWes. Miss Lizzie Lee, Mrs.
j. x. Marshall. Miss Louise Holt. Miss
Daisy Hanes and Miss Mary Archer
Turner
IN the library to the right punch was
served. The room was beautiful in it's
decorations of palms ferns and sweet
peas of many hues. Prcsidng here were
Mrs. G. M. Busbee, Miss Eliza Busbec,
Miss Marguerite Crow and Miss Julia
Brewer.
Dainty refreshments in ices and cakes
were served in tho dining room to the
rear of the library. Here the decora-
items were in green and white, most
elegantly and uniquely carried in the
ices and iced cakes. The table was
feStooned in snilaX and beautfied with
brides roses and lilies CT the valley,
the illumination given by green candles
III silver candelahrao hoipg most eff
fcctiVe. Presiding here were Misses
Blanche Blake, Rosa Battle and Bessie
Dortch.
on the first stair landing in the hail
Hollowbush's orchestra rendered music
during the afternoon and tho scene was
an enhancing one as the many guests,
all in the most elegant costumes,
passed from room to room. Many were
the CONGRATULATIONS shoWcred upon the
hostesses by their delighted guests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-15
A JUDGES WIFE pzL STR5 5l4 SE
Che Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
IeSS-Cured by
Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from 1917
West 33rd ST., Minneapolis, Mimi, as fol-
lows:
81 suffered for years with pain in the
small of my back and right side. It in
terfered often with my domestic and
social duties and 1 never supposed that
would be cured, as the doctors medi-
cine did not seem to help me any.
fortunately a member of our Order
advised me to try Peruna and gave il
such high praise that decided to try it..
Although l started in with little faith, l
felt so much better in a week that felt
encouraged.
~ took it faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able to say
that am entirely cured. Words fail to
express my gratitude. Perfect health
once more is the best thing could wish
for, and thanks to Peruna 1 enjoy that
now'-MINNIE r. McALLISTER.
What used to be called female diseases
by the medical profession is now called
pelvic catarrh. II has been found by
experience that catarrhal diseases of the
pelvic organs are the cause of most cases
Of female disease.
DIR. Hartman was among the first of
Americas great physicians to make this
discovery. For forty years he has been
treating diseases peculiar to women, and
long ago he reached the conclusion that
woman entirely free from catarrhal
affection of these organs would not be
subject to female disease. He therefore
began using Peruna for these cases and
found it so admirably adapted to their
permanent cure that Peruna has now
beaamo the most famous remedy for
feTG.ie disease ever known. Every
where the women are using it and prais-
ing it. Peruna is not a palliative sim
ply; it cures by removing the cause of
female disease.
DIR. Hartman has probably cured more
women of female ailments than any
other living physician. He makes these
cures simply by using and recommend
ing Peruna.
Miss Phoebe Cary Sheffield, writes
from Seguin, Texas, as follows:
az have followed your directions and
tFss<nent, and will always thank you
fcS your kindness. Your medicine is the
oA3y medicine that gave me relief from
hsc7y pains in my chest, on account Of
which could hardly rest at night. Sew
essl OF my friends thought l would go
into consumption. now think l am
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-15
DAUGHTERS OF CoNFEDERACY.
Net With Mrs. A. p, stronach and Were Most
Delightfully."- Entertained

The Daughters of the Confederacy met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A. b.
Stronach, where the members and their
guests were most handsomely enter
tanned.
During the evening the guests were
served with dainty refreshments The
color scheme of the rooms carried out
the colors of the Confederacy and the
effect was very beautiful.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
Adelaide Bagley, of Washington, d. c.,
and Mrs. T. j. Jarvis, of Grecnville.
During the meeting Mrs. Bagley read a
most interesting paper, Personal Rccoi-
lections of the Confedcracy," which was
greatly enjoyed
The ladies were delighted with an
inspection of the Confederate relics of
Mr.. A. B. Stronach. His collection is q
rare enc, and contains many valuable
mementoes of the times and events of
the Confederate War.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-15

"Thc valGo of lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was
called to my attention by an intimate
friend, whose life had SIMPLY been a
torture with infammati0tin and ulcer
alton, and few bottles of your Com
pound cured her; she can hardly
believe it herself to-day, she enjoys
such blessed health. ] took four
bottles of your Compound and consider
myself cured. ] am onec moro in fine
health and spirits; my domestic and
official duties all seem easy now, for 1
feel SO strong | can do three times
what [ used to do. You have host of
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count, Yours very gratefully Mrs.
IDA l.. RosER, $40 18th Ave, Denver,
Col. 5000 forfeit if above testimonial is not
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If you are i'll, don't hesitate to
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-15
TO MARRY IN GOLDsBORO.
Miss Minnie Elliott Grant and Mr. Clarence z.
Wilkins This Evening.

Goldsboro N c., May 14.-(Specia1 y
The marriage of Miss Minnie Elliott
Grant, youngest daughter of Mai. and
Mrs. H. L. Grant, ard Mr.. Clarence Ed
win wilkins. will take place at the home
of the bride at 8 o'clock Thursday night
on May 18th. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev C. A. Jenkins in the
presence of the immediate relatives. The
bride and groom will leave on the 9:37
train for Manning. S, c.. their future
home. The out of town guests are:
Mrs. Evan wilkins and Mr.. Walter Will
kins of Manning, S. c., mother and
brother of the groom; Miss Emma Alex
ander. of Greenwood, S. c.; Miss Annie
Norwood, of Greenville, S. c., and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. f. Bowlcs, of Statcsyillc,
North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-15
W edded Last Mig hit.

Last night at 9;45 there was a wedding
in Raleigh that was a surprise to num-
Der of friends.
The bride is Mrs. Florence T. SOuther-
land, formerly of Richmond, but who
has been residing at 324 East Hargett
street for some time She is a handsome
woman and the lucky groom is Mr.. George
E. Graffers, formerly of Pennsylvania,
but who for a number of years has been
the foreman of the Postal Telegraph
line work here.
The marriage was performed by Rev. G.
F. Smith, of the Edenton Street Meth
odist church in the presence of a few
intimate friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-15

well, but will always have bottle of
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Address DR.. Hartman, President of Ths
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