davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

home, and only the immediate members
of the family and few intimate frierds
witnessed the consummation of Cupids
adroit labors in our midst.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
the late V. B. Bachelor, is young lady
of rare beauty and possesses many
charms so characteristic of Nash county
womanhood, being richly endowed with
all the gifts of nature in making her
jewel wife for any man so fortunate as
to claim such a treasure for his COM
ranion through life Although just bud
ding into sweet womanhood her smiles
have been sought by many an anxious
swain and the happy groom is to be con-
graduated upon his success in capturing
such bonny bride.
Mr.. Samuel F. Austin. the happy
groom, is native of our sister county,
Johnston, and is q son of Mr.. Joseph
Austin, a prominent and successful agri-
culturist Of that county He is gradu-
ate Of the University of North Carolina.
After graduating, for some time he taught
in the Atlantic Collegiate Institute at
Elizabeth City, n. c. In the fall OF 1895
Mr.. Austin located in this city to prac-
tice his chosen profession. Twice he
was elected mayor of the city which he
served most acceptably. In the cam
paign of 1896 he was standard bearer for
Democracy. serving his party as chair
man of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee. Since his coming in our midst
he has shown much interest in Nash
Villes growth, and when the Farmers
and Merchants Bank was organized was
elected cashier. Again he was elected
cashier of the Bank of Nashville, which
succeeded the Farmers and Merchants
Bank about two years ago and his close
attention to business, a lively interest
in the bank, and his courteous manners
mas won many friends to himself and the
institution. Aside from the banking
business he is associated with Mr.. e. B.
Grantham in the practice of law under
the style of Austin Sc Grantham.
Among those who were present to wit
ness the happy event We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
e. D. Bachelor, of Newport News, Va;
Mr.. V. s. Bachelor. of Atlanta. Ga:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Fl. Austin, of Clay
ton N. c., and a few intimate friends
Of the families OF the bride and groom
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin left on the even
ing train for Jacksonville, st. Angus
tine and Palm Beach, Fla, on an eX-
tended bridal tour.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
TO MRS AND MRS. JOHNSTON.
Recherchs Reception Given by Mr. and Mrs.
Jam Fender

Tarboro, n c., Jan. 17.-(Special 1.-THE
handsome new residence Of Mr. James
Fender presented a scene of such brill
liancy and sDlendor as to be long remem-
bered by the people of Tarboro upon the
occasion of the reception given by Mr.
and Mrs. James Fender to Mr. and Mrs
Henry Johnston, recently returned from
their wedding tour.
The beautiful hall, of magnificent pro-
portions, with its old colonial mantel and
big open Fireplace, ws5 decorated in
green and, white, which was also the
color scheme of the reception rooms
Callas, palms and ferns were massed
ard grouped in artistic profusion the
walls and arches were draped with guam
titles of Southern smilax.
The punch table in the back parlor
was Il little gem, with it's handsome
sparkling bowl, in its setting of green,
lscc-like nandina, on a spotless cloth Of
satin sheen. Miss Cheshire. of Raleigh
and Miss Nash presided most charmingly
over the punch bowl
In the dining room pink and white
charmed the eye, with their harmonious
blending. The polished oak table was
laid with numerous lace and sheer linen
pieces, the center one of unusual size
and richness From the electric chande-
lier over the center OF the table, were
suspended a graceful and delicate spray
of nandina and four broad pink satin
ribbons, the ends of which were fastened
TO the four corners of the table under
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
In Honor Of Miss Cutcnin.

Wilson, N. c.. Jan. 17-CSpccial)-
The german given last night by Mrs.
Howell Whitehead to Miss Vernon
Cutchin, of Whitakers, n. c., was the
social event of the season Music for
the occasion was furnished by Prof
Reales Italian band. of Washington,
d. C.
Among those dancing were: Miss Mer-
Ger of Tarbo"o. with Mr.. CLYDE Thigh
nan; Miss Jennie TYSON with Mr. c. r.
Harris: Miss Bessie Harrss with Dr. G.
a. Thompson; Miss Jeffries, of Emporia.
Va, with Mr.. Ed. Graves; Miss Vernon
Cutchin. of Whitakers. with Mr.. Will
Harriss; Miss Julia Herring with Mr.
Robt. Barnes; Miss Laughinghouse, Of
Washington, with Mr.. T NJ. Anderson
Jr.: MISS Olzic Clark with Mr.. Steve An
derson; Miss Aneta DeROssette of VIII
mington, with Mr.. Jno. B. Harvic; Miss
Daisy Weaver with Mr.. Geo. StrOnach;
Miss Dougless Robertson, of Charlotte
With Mr.. mo. A. ltoore; Miss Lucy Rob
erson, of Charlotte with MIR. Frank Tay-
lor; Miss Della Wclla. Of Weldon. with
Mr. w Is. Whitehead Miss Pauline
Woodland with Mr.. Will Graves; Miss
Fannie Brodic with Mr.. Spotswood Bur
well; Miss Page Morton. of Virginia, with
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

therefore ask the help of every man, wo-
man, and child, in order that the entire
South may share in the honor. The
association of the Jefferson Davis Monu-
ment, L. D. c., has q director in each
State, and the Confederate Museum a
Regent, who represents the room owned
by each State in the Southern Confeder-
acy, and will be represented by a table
bearing its name, shield, and colors and
articles received will be given to the
table which may be designated by the
donor.
ut is BETTING that to the dauntless
chieftain and his heroic followers these
two monuments be raised in the Capital
Of the Confederacy, the one spot which
can never lose it's identity with the
cause for which they struggled and died.
Money and articles, small and large,
for table or restaurant. for use or
beauty. should be addressed to 'Confed-
crate Bazaar, Richmond, Va
I'VE hope all packages will be forward
ed free by the Southern and Adams Elk
press Companies.
Name and residence of the consignee
should be in the corner, but not given
as part OF the address"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
Whitehead Suffer.

Garysburg, n c.. Jan. IL (Special.)-
On Wednesday evening, at G:15 o'clock, a
quiet, but pretty wedding took place at
the residence Of Mrs. B. H. Suffer, when
her only daughter, Carrie May, was given
in marriage to Mr.. w. Thomas White
head The only attendants were Miss Vir-
ginia Suffer. cousin of the bride, maid
Of honor. and Mr. Waverly Bell Fitzhugh,
best man. The bride is a pretty, at
tractive brunette, while her amiable dis
position has always made her q social
favorita. The groom is an energetic pros
porous member of the Pierce Whitehead
Hardware Co. of Weldon. N. c.
The bride wore a going-away gown Of
tan cloth. and carried American Beauty
roses hmm ediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead left over the
A. c. L. 7 o'clock train for their home
in Weldon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
Reception at St. Mary's.

Ii anyone were to ask the cadets of
the A. and M. College to name an incl
dent in their college life in which they
had enjoyed themselves most, or felt
happier in being an A. and M. College
student, we believe every student would
invariably say he experienced these feel
ings Of pride and admiration on the even
ing of January 18th, when the students
of st. Mary's gave an informal reception
TO the cadet battalion.
The reception, as given by the young
ladies, was one of the greatest social
events of it's kind ever given in Raleigh
and these present will not soon forget
it. The parlcr and chapel were open
from eight until ten, and during these
hours the beautifully decorated parlor
was one mass OF college boys and hand
some women.
AS one entered the parlor door the ef-
feet on the senses was at once bewildcr-
ing and pleasing. To the left of the
main entrance was the room used for the
dressing room of the three hundred
cadets present.
The parlor was artistically decorated
with palms. and ferns, with A. and M.
colors, in the form of festoons and arches,
wall to the other, and evergreen festoons
hung from the windows. Over the north
windows were hung numerous flags and
A. and NJ. colors, and directly under the
temporary stage, in large white letters
in setting of red were the letters A. NJ
G.. In the center of the room were set
tees and boxes arranged around the sin
gle column in peculiarly attractive
manner. The boxes richly furnished
with their varied colors, tasteful dra-
peries, uniue and attractive sofa pillows
added much to the beauty of the scene.
The scene indeed was a gay one The
electric lights at either end of the parlor
being shaded by red bunting caused
mellow light to be shed over all. Moth
ing could have rendered the evening
more delightful or add to any extent to
the attractive arrangement of the room.
Refreshments were served in good time
and in excellent order. Those on the re-
ceiving committee were as follows:
Misses Marie Phinizy Augusta Jones,
Katherine Brock, Ann Clifford Katherine
Mears, Mary Wood Winslow, Cary
Brevard, Florence Thomas. Marguerite
Steadman, Oetavio Hughes, Mary Gram
ley.
And those who assisted from the A.
and M. ollege We're: Messrs. WEIGH,
Darden, Gardner, Diggs, Owen, Rogers,
McKimmon.
The reception was highly successful, a
compliment alike to st. Marys and the
A. and M.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
German at Durham.

Durham, N. c.. Jan. (Special)-
One of the most delightful germans Dur
ham has ever had was given by the
young men Of this place, Thursday even
ing, complimentary to the young ladies
who are visiting here and to the newly
married couples 1t was led by Mr. La
thrCp Morehead, and many new and
beautiful figures were introduced. Those
dancing were:
Mr.. Taylor with Miss McCalHster; MIR.
VIII Carr with Miss L0ttie Tomlnson;
Mr. Morris with Miss Lana Lyon; Mr.
Lathrop Morehead with Miss Langhorn :;
DR.. Geo. A. Carr with Miss Mabel Tom
linson; Mr. Paul Sneed with Miss Nellie
Rawls; Mr.. Alphonsus Cobb with Miss
Scott, of Greensboro; Mr.. Davis with
Miss Mamie Dowd; Mr.. Kemp Lewis with
Miss Smedes. of Raleigh; Mr.. John
Limpscomb with Miss Joe Taylor: Mr..
Paul Collins with Miss Bentley, OF
Maryland Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Bur
roughs; Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley; Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius 5. Carr Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Owens DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Graham.
Stays Mr.. Lawrence Tomlinson. Mr.
ShemweU, Mr.. E. p Carr. Mr.. Crawford
BiRgs and Mr.. Walden.
Music was furnished r. the Durham
orchestra.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
NORTH CAROLINA IN RICHMOND.
Miss Blanche Morgan, Chairman Of the N. c.
Table at Bazaar

Miss Alyce Blanche Morgan, formerly
of Durham, but now resident of Rich
mond, Va, has been appointed chairman
of the North Carolina Table, which is to
be made the most attractive at the Con-
federate Bazaar to be held in Richmond
during April. Miss Morgan is one of
the most loyal daughters of the State
and she is lending her efforts to make
a great success of this feature OF the
bazaar. 1t is 4 matter in which every
man, woman and child in North Carolina
may well be interested.
North Carolinians, who are familiar
with the object of this event, will gladly
assist Miss Morgan in her efforts to
have the State properly represented.
Naturally Virginia would be expected to
in that it is to be held in the Virginia
capital, the capital of the Confcderacy
but it is confidently predicted here that
North Carolina table will receive do
nations sufficient to make its appear
ance and value equal in every way to the
table of the Old Dominion
Relative to the Bazaar announcements
have been issued as follows:
1.-THE Daughters of the Confederacy, as
sisted by the Confederated Southern
Memorial Associations, will hold a
Bazaar for the benefit of the jefferson
Davis Memorial Arch. and for the Con-
federate Museum, which is now estab-
Hshed in the mansion in which President
Davis resided during the war. They
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
Impressive Home Wedding.

Nashville, n c., Jan. 16.-(Special)-
A pretty home wedding was solemni2ed
at the beautiful residence of the late
V. b. Bachelor. near town, yesterday
afternoon wherein two of Nashvillo'a
most popular and prominent young POI
pie linked together their destinies. The
word which blended forever and eternity
the lives and love of Samuel F. Austin
and Miss Ida Reeves Bachelor were
spoken by Rev j. M. Benson, of the
Methodist church, in his usually impress
sive manner.
No cards were issued by the contract
ing parties, as at one time was intended,
owing to recent bereavement in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

punches of white hyacipths and soft rib
bon bows. From each bunch of hyacinths
ran spray OF smilax upon the ribbon
bonds for one-third their length In the
centre Of the table stood silver can
either end smaller candelapra and odd
antjkue. single candle sticks, filled with
white candles.
Between the laces on the table, pink
and white bonbons. and conserves in
glstening cut glass were irregularly in
terspersed with pink and white hyacintns
and snilax. Six little maidens in pink
and white dresses served dainty and de-
licious refreshments, conspicuous among
which were pink and white ices, fit for
the gods.
In the receiving party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Pender, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Nash,
parents of the bride.
Among the out town guests were:
Mrs. Mary j. Brittcn and Miss Rouse,
of Baltimore; Mrs. Geo. L. Fender, of
Richmond, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Prowtt, of Norwalk, Conn; Miss Heb
bard, Mrs. Montague and Mr.. Lacy, of
New York; Miss Nash, of Charlotte; Miss
Pippin, Of Enfield: Mrs. Henry Cuthrell.
of Rocky Mount: Mrs. +. D. Barnes, Of
Enfield; Miss Margaret Nash, of Will
mington: Miss Cheshire. of Raleigh.
Misses Bailev. Winston and Battle, of
~ c.. and others.
During the entire evening the italian
orchestra discoursed most eloquent music
sweet as Apollo's lutte, adding the one
thing necessary to make the evening
Derfcct
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
Cuban Romance Santiago"

The Cuban romance, entitled San
tiago," which will be produced at the
Academy of Music on the nights of Janu-
airy 18th and 29th, 1908, is a thrilling mill
itary drama of high order.
Beautiful climaXes mark each act and
the picturesque costumes of the Spanish
guerillas, in addition to the Cuban SOL
diers, American soldiers and navy ana
American Red Cross Hospital corps,
make it exceedingly realistic.
The caste has been selected with great
deal of care and includes the best anna
teur performers Of the city Mr. and
Mrs Wertley, professional instructors,
are training and drilling the caste, ami
the proceeds are for the benefit Of the
Oak City Guards and st. Luke's Home
for the Aged
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
PROP. ALLMAN's DANCING SCHOOL.
Its Rapid Growth in Popular Favor Some
Special Features

Prof essor Allmar's Dancing School
is improving rapidly. New members are
being added each lesson and many more
are eSGected next week. Lessons given
en- Monda- afternoon at $3.50 for chill
dren and ct o'clock fer ladies and gen.
tlemen
Cur Young people will do well TO take
advantage of this school for the reason
mat they get thorough course of in
struction in all the up-to-date waltzes
as well as new figures in the german
Fancy and character dances will be made
a specially for those desiring such.
Cur citizens should embrace this OPP
portunity and visit Professor Allwan's
Dancing School Monday afternoon, We'd
nesday and Friday afternoon and night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS TO ARRIVE.
Capt and Mrs. French E. Chadwick Will Visit
Mrs. ]. NJ Heck Here

Raleigh will have in it's borders a dis
tlngu1shed naval officer this week
Captain and Mrs. French E. Chadwick
Will arrive here on Wednesday and will
De the guest of their, cousin, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Heck, at her residence on Blount street.
Captain Chadwick was in command of
the New York. Admiral SIMPSONS flag
ship, at Santiago. lie is now President
of the Naval War COLLEGE at New Port,
Rhode Island
The citizens of Raleigh will be delight
ed to meet Captain and Mrs. Chadwick,
and to assist in making their visit to
Raleigh most enjoyable one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
German at Gayety Hall.

Rocky Mount, N. c., Jan. 17.-(Special.)
An enjoyable german was danced at
Gayety Hall on Friday evening the dance
was given by The Carolina Club, and was
gracefully led by Messrs. Cooper and
Wilkcrson. Music h. Canemieria's Ital-
ian orchestra.
Among the many dancing were; Misses
Helene Battle, Annie Davis. Bessie,
Bum, Lula Davis. Florence Chalk, An
ME Lee Bum, Mary Kicks, Mary Har-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

olson Priscilla Williford, Claude Bas-
sett. Lucy Lyon, of Danville; Shields,
of Scotland Mesdames Jacob Battle, Jr.,
Fl. r. Thorpe, c. F. Smithson and
Messrs. George Wilkinson, Bob. Cooper,
Jno. Arlington, Bennett Bum, Frank
Spruill, Bud Rawls. Badly Thorpe, Bob.
Davis, Clarence Swindell, Will Howard,
Hugh Williford, Willingham Matthews,
Jno. Donlan. Harry Abram, Jacob Bat
tie, Jr., c. r. Smithson, ]. w. Weisiger,
X. D. Bullock, Conrad Swindell and 9th
rTS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18
:\xIonA N ::
' :: Society,":

-Ine Mission Club was entertained by
MISS Fannie E. S. Heck on Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Graham, who has been
.iSltlng Mrs. DR.. McGhee, returned to her
nome In Hillsboro yesterday
Mrs. Taylor. of Atlanta, is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. w. H. Heck.
on Blcunt street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-18

Roast Turkey with Celery dressing will
head the list of our already famous One
Plate Dinner. Only % cents. Try it,
Turner's Cafe and Restaurant, opposite
Pest Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record 1t has been in
use for over thirty years. during which
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. 1t has long been the
standard and main reliance in the
treatment Of Group in thousands Of
hemes. yet during all this time no case
has ever been reported to the manu-
factureHs in which it failed to effect
q cEre When given as soon as tho
child becomes hoarse Or even as soon
as the eroupy cough appears, it wiz
prevent the attack It is pleasant to
take; many children like it. 1t con-
tairH No opium or other harmful sub
ss,nce, and may be given as confidently
10 q baby as to an adult For sale by
". l. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01
BIG LAND OPENING.

A large tract comprising thousa us
Red River Valley is now thrown Cren
TO the public for settlement. Tnls
body of and lies directly adjoining
that ricn and fertile section knew IS
the KioWa and Comanche CcUntr.- Of
Oklahoma, on the Red and Pcase :tig.
ers, within a few miles of Vernon.
Texas, flourishing county seat tow
of $500 people, substantial homes,
public buildings, schools and churches.
Two lines of railroads now compile ed
one (Friseo system1 runs directly
through the land Here is a country
Wtere wheat, oats. corn. cotton ana
alfalfa grow side by SIDE: where the,
have a seaboard market and fav0ra-
bic shipping rates; whore the grow.
irS seasons are long and the WATERS
shart and mild. laws second to none
and taxes one fifth that Of Eas tern ard
Northern states. special trains via
the Frisco System viii run to this land.
lea ing ST. LoWs at 2:S9, SIS al
10 =. ~. and Kansas City at 7:15 aad
lice p. m, Tuesday. Septemhor IS,
next. Low rate of $500 from S..
l.oui. and Kansas City 10 Vernon, Ne
and return. Prorortianafely low rates
from All other n0infS
Ii il is Your intention to make this
trip To secure valuable homesite,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01
NEW MONEY KING
MANDiNG CAPTAIN OF AMEPl-
CAN FINANCE.
Consummates Deal involving Millions
in Hour, and Has Gradually Sur
passed Morgan.

New York, September l.--Wnen > I
Wlulam Van Home had plaaea Oe-
tore Jacob ScAiH recently eue .AoposF
tiGl tEaJ#tue PhiHppine government
guarantee the interest at the rae OF
, per cent. upon tie bonds issued fSF
tie construction CT the insuIar railway
sysaem now III contemplation and The
intelnsular steamship lines, MI
ScHH responded without a moments
delay that there was no doubt in his
mind that securities Gf that kind could
be easily financed. When II VAS itf
taCT suggested tndt congress might
be persuaded to give to the secretary
c1 tle treasury authority to accept
those bonds as security for naHGaa!
haaN circulation or for the deposit
OF government moneys in the national
banks Nj Schiff S answer Was no other
than the frst-that the securities
could be easily financed, and Sir WI,
liam Van Horne left him feeling that
this most important OF tie cGnaIG@ra-
tiGns IN connection with the G9nStra@=
ton Of these railroads and the c.
ganization of the steamship lines was
pra3tiCaily determined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

Mrs. Nellie Allen of South Fork, Ky
@ays she prevented attacks of cholera
,noFhus by taking Chamberlain s Stom-
acA ana Liver Tablets when She felt
~ attack comiag on. Such attacks ara
usually caused by Indigestion. and
these Tablets are Just what is need
Cd to cleanse the stomach and war'
eff the approaching attach. Attacks
of bilious collie may be prevented in
the same way. For sale by w. L. De
woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01
For Sale by w. L. DeWoody and Comp any.

nence, But in the opinion of those
who know much of the unwritten hta-
tory of the greater contests of the
financial powers of his finest deroc-
stration was the one he made wher ae
to use the colloquialism of Wall street
"too& the Pennsylvania railway ara
from Mr.. Morgan" That victory "as
not only of Importance financially, ut
1t gave Mr. Schiff all the prestige that
Mr., Morgan lost and much more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01
Hartman Asks His Aid.

Probably the first puDnc evidence Of
the authoritative position obtained by
Mr.. Schiff was that disclosed in the
very peculiar, and. for the time. distres-
sing panic of May 9, 1901. 1t was NJ
Schiff that Edward II. Hartman ap-
pealed to when it was determined int
the interests of the Union Pacific rail
road were so imperiled by the pur-
chase of the Burlington system and the
proposed unification of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern that Il
was necessary even to take the des-
pIrately auGaeious step of buying the
0ntrol of the Northern Pacific away
from MI Hill and Mr.. Morgan. Prob.
DIV not to any other banker in New
y rk could Mr.. Hartman have turned
1t is dcUhtful whether any other IN
Now York would have been able to
have provided the resources, the
49oney aa5 credit. Which, 50 far as was
krown AZ the time, might in the as
eroeate anlcunt 10 $1oo 100000. even
Md t ere been disposition to do that.
Behind Mr.. Schiff stands the re-
sources cf the great bankers of Frank
fort unmatched by any other except
ing those of the Rothsc!ills. and, be
vond Frankfort. stands much of Hol
land and, farther away. no small par'
of the money capital Of Germany
Among these resources Mr. Schlff may
call with confidence that his calls WI
not he refused, and il wes With re
sources Of that kind that he suppiet
Mr.. Harriman with the cash and creda
necessary if he were really 10 triltplnl
over the ability and power ropresente
by the union Of the interests of Mr.
I'M and OF Nh Morgan.
Tho spectacular features Of tha
arcatcst cf railway battles for coNtr9
brought Mr.. S2f.f into national .ro,.5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01
Brief, but Glorious.

Gen. Young will hand down to pos
Gritty lieutenant generals uniform,
Wern only a week and practically as
SoGd as ne|.-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

No need to fear sudden attacks of
ch6.era infantum dys -~.4Y-s--
summer complaint Of any sort if you
haVe Dr.. Fowler Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the medicine chest