davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31

90 Siber / OmHag. 0eOfut fra
40 til zoe.
107. MarcuszG pangeliets Spfdttetfe
af9errens 2ib, fremitilet | 9runo@
trat af anberfen. Sogneprait.
80 Siber / OmiIag. Rsofat fra
$40 til Zoe.
108. 2ucas @oan9eliets Opfuttelie at
Serrens 2ib, fremitilet / 9runos
tret at u. anberien. Sognepreft.
251 Siber / OmiIag. Hebiat fra
$1.4O til 80t.
100. So6annes gOungetiets Opfattelie
af6errens 9io, fremitilet / @runb=
trat al u. NnOerIen, S%ogneprait.
287 Stoer / OmIlag. IeOfqt fra
$40 til SOC.
10. Gn BARRELS sft / 0anmarfs
Sfumring, al 8il6elm girfeOaI.
II Siber / Omflug. NeOfut fra
40 til zoe.
III. 9puO er Sanobeb? st Snblag
i pore 0ages 5rosItriO, at 5reoez
riff Sungerfen. 228 Siber / Omz
flag. IeOiat fra $1.2O til Coo.
112. Minbe ON g. 90. SerenI EN-,
aatefet / &pge. 0po ben Abe April
1878. @eb 5reoerit Sungerien.
1913 Sioer / OmiGug. glebfat fra
60c. til zoe.
113. Mabs 6aaIen en- 2ebnetstegz
ming at peber R. Msler, meb en-
Gfterifrift at s. 9lpug. 70 Sioer
OmIag. NeOfut fra 80 til 20c.
115. sil 5oribur for 8riitentrcens
Sanobeb. Gn 5uanbsrefning for
299folf, at 5reberit Sungeriea,
Yreit peb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
beb. 100 Siber / Omilag. Nebz
lat fra DO til SOC.
116. 5orebrue oe Optegnelier at q.
s. 5ermunfen. Meo ct 5ororo
al 2ubpig S4rsOer. 80 Siber /
OmIlag. NebIat fra 40 til zoe.
III. Slbii9naler og en- @fteritrift.
80 9labartifler (meb ct 5prorb),
at 5reberit Sun9erien, @dlgmenigs
~bebspreit / &%pbenbupn. 81 Siber
Smflag. NebIdt fra 20 til 10c.
118. 8ebitemooer, 5ort9lling al
&nub Sfbtte. 245 Siber / OmifaS.
1ebiat fra $1.10 til 60c.
119. 2utber oe 9runbtpig. Ga tirfes
Zig 2ejligbeOsbetragtning, at Or.
5rebrit Nielien. 80 Sioer / Omz
flag. IeOTot fra 90 til 40c.
100. 5rits SOiien, en Ben, Ifiloret al
en- Ben. @il6elm girteOul, 80
Sioer / Omilag. NeOiat fra 40
til zoe.
121. 6oltefri6eO ug 6pjfirfelig1eo' st
Snoleg / Rutioens &ulturfump
al 81. 30. ct. Mrctanoer, aanb.
teol. III Siber / Smflag. Neo<
lat fra 40 til zoe.
1923. Mdrfz 9rabitener, at Charles
$. Spurgeon, oDerIatte ira @n9elif
at 9. 295 Sioer I 9inb. Neos
~ frn 90 on ~ p1 40
124. gertel GlmgaarO: 9%jemitap1s
8iueber fra Snaun6 / Somrsne
1885,. 80 Siber / 9inb.
Reoiot fra $1.9o til $1.2o.
125. Sra bet iOenife airfelip / De
fbite 6unbreoe Qur. Nogle per
Ionz pg 8iosfilorin9er al &i6aro
geter1en. 300 SiOer / 9ino. Reoz
fat fra 1920 til $1.70.
1875. geO Sengetio. Gn Mobers
Orb til 9prnene, al QuguIta Wlou=
rier, mso 6ororb al S%o9nepr9it
Sbomag RerDam. 129 Sioer /
ginb. Hebidt fra $1.00 til 60c.
127. Ri9arb 9eterIen: Sire 2iDsa
6iQeoer: 0erner Nbrabdm ion,
Quooig 3ucf, Morib @raot og
bans 5or6oIo til 0dnmarf, poul
Meler. 235 Siber, %inobunben.
Nebfat fra $1.70 til $1.00
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31
W(tcrsWnlcrter

oo aupre Auunmalerier, iaaicm 9ortrGtter. BismNsS
,omt eanblfobs. o. Rar,ne. seener .. E. .. us'srt
mutt 90 biuiat. Sebhe o. finefte impcrte,sse 5arper
TUBE Colors) o. ~prepated canvas benpttes.
Heaiu. uaer mobtaass paa 9~esniuser til Mltsrrommes
o.Lu II. JENSEN,
q North Main ST., Council Bluffs. IL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31
Gil0en.
8. 9. 6 ddfunb b.

Qf &iloerne fmad
fan blioe en- Nd,
al gattene magtige Stremme.
Saa tan bet og guu
/ 2ipet, bu Smdd,
t6i Storoddo fan febes al 0rgmme
Men 6lirer bit 2io
fun en- Seq meQem Sin,
fun 0es metlem ouftenoe RoIer,
Oa plumres Dit Sinh,
od tgrres ret ino
og enoer / Trampeoe MoIer.
Salt SlsobeOen o9t,
Bar freioi9 o9 taf
Iom 9ilcen, Der risler / Sfppen!
Sprin9 frem iom en- Bet
ira Hoiernes 9at,
ct Spejl for SUBS 9immel f~oropen
Soulm op til en- 5lo0l
CAB ootse bit Ntoo.
6por 9anobjul og Saompller Ifere
CAB 5laabernes Sell
fig ie / bit Spell
og itrpm iaa / 9abet meo 2Gre!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31

,.Sea FEB | mnaneopiS al Solsonoe. Sc
fecttic Gil helbrebebe mig poa "a Timer. "
Or. Q. Gift, S%aweSpile. Sp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31
Danish Cutb. Publ. BcuSe.
Blair, HEIR.
WIfnh0Iirl Nhnmpaanc.

7rtf 9nnoins GmsbGroriffe. sra cit SIatfe
al 2mnotns GuebGrirup, pris IS Gents, Tan
eemee % fortriftenoe Drift. 3iIoirfes al rene
Gneb9r. &jpb Suitotns, ben eneite Gete.
Sar pgret | Warfeoeti Is Mar. 1iIiateS hos
pore a.eentcr. Jinoes Der tm9en Asemt I 7ss
res gaboIaa, faa fpsra 9eres @roeeriman
eiter ben. aleentsr pnifes %opera!t TIL at f9Iee
Dor @nebGrHrup 90 pore SantiiiesW eoictnsr.
zfpr Torticnelte! 1igemtsptIfaat fcuoes frit
paa JorIangenoe. Snuoin Il 60, 2443s45s
"a ~. 3insie st., 6bicaao, gu.
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
Inc cIrcus cars nurned.

Lancaster. Pa. Sept. 2S.-Fire de
stroyed two sleeping cars Of the Welsh
Brothers circus at Gordonville. this
county, where the show is In winter
quarters. Col. NJ. H. Welsh. General
Manager Clinton Newton and several
attaches were asleep in the car when
the flames broke out. All escaped, but
lost their personal effects. Col. Welsh
was overcome by smoke and had 10 be
carried from the car. making narrow
escape from burning. The cars were
totally consumed. and with them 100
sets of harness. trappings. costumes
and other paraphernalia. The circus
men FIX their loss at 10000. The
cause Of the Ore js 80 u
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
GOVERN IAAENT IH|EN WILL
IGNORE PROTEST
American Warships Will Re
main at Beirut for the
Present
SITUATION STILL PRECARIOUS

Washington, d. c., Sept. 2S.-The
desire Of the Turkish government that
the American war ships shall be with
drawn from Beirut, which desire is be-
lieved to have been communicated to
the state department, win be ignored.
Minister Leishman cabled from Con
stantinople that while the situation at
Beirut is quiet. nothing like perma-
nent order has been restored, and
that there is yet no certainty that the
new governor there will be able TO
handle the situation. His cablegram
indicates that the withdrawal Of the
war ships might be the occasion for
a renewal of rioting.
The state department believes that
the present security of American in
terests at Beirut is due to the pres
ence of American ships there, and
until the situation is cleared up they
will remain.
After a time, II conditions warrant
It. the San Francisco and Brooklyn
may be withdrawn. leaving the Ma
chias at Beirut. The San Francisco
and Brooklyn can then serve as an
escort for Consul Skinner on his triI
TO Abyssinia or can engage in the
target practice which had been ar
ranged for the European squadron be
fore the ships we're ordered to Beirut
Besides the dispatch sent by Minis
ter Leishman. a cablegram was re-
ceived at the navy department from
Admiral Cotton, dated at Beirut say
ing that the situation was quiet and
that the case Of the American vice
consul is still pending.
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
PORTE AIDS MASSACRES
Train Loads Of oil Sent From Con
stantlnopIe to Soldiers.

Train Loads Of oil Sent From Con-
stantlnopIe to Soldiers.
Constantinople, Sept. 2S.-While the
sultan is solemnly negotiating with the
great powers of Europe about re-
pressing the horrors in Macedonia
special trains loaded with petroleum
are being dispatched almost daily TO
the soldiers who are ravaging the con-
demned districts This petroleum is,
used not only for burning villages bpf
also woods and thickets In which
women and children take refuge.
AT Kirk. in the Kilisse distp1ct, a
wood was fired and more THEN 900
women and children were either roast
ed or sufiocated or in trying to escape
were caught and horrlblyJtortured be-
fore they were killed.
The soldiers who WIRE engaged in
the destruction of smGrdes have led Q
new fashion by bringing back inde
scrlbable mementogs Of atrocities they
perpetrated
80 Inc prR- miffrdfy display which lnr
key is making is designed to Civ
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria an ex
cuse for refraining from attack M
doubt is entertained In the diplomats
circles here that Ferdinand has boei
acting in collusion with the sultan.
It IS calculated by the middle o
October there win be nothing left il
Macedonia or Thrace to interyen'
about
Germany is the sultan's great main
stay in pursuing the present policy, am
the Bulgarian army. with its Germai
officers. can be relied on to make vic
tory easy for the sultan If war !
forced
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
ROOSEVELT OFF
FOR WASHINGTON
President and His Family
Leave Their Summer Home
at Oyster Bay
WILL MEET MITCHELL TOMORROW

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt passed the last day Of
his summer vacation quietly at Saga
more HILL The president and Mrs.
Roosevelt and their children, Ethel,
Archie and Quentin, Secretary
and Mrs. Loeb and the members
Of the executive staff left this
morning for Washington. A meeting
of the cabinet will be held tomorrow
at II O'Clock, but nothing Of special
importance is likely to be developed at
the meeting; indeed, some members
of the cabinet will not be in attend
ance. Tomorrow afternoon the presi-
dent will have as a guest at luncheon
John Mitchell, president Of the United
Mine Workers of America.
Several months ago the president
invited Mr.. Mitchell to take luncheon
or cine with him when he next came
TO Washington. The Mine Workers
president is in Washington now and
will be there until tomorrow evening.
It is announced that the arrangement
for the luncheon was made prior to
the latest developments in the case
Of W. H. Miller, the foreman book
binder in the government printing Of
fee, and that no special significance
is to be attached to the fact that the
president and Mr.. Mitchell meet at
this time. It is quite probable that
the Miller case, among other matters,
will be discussed, but the meeting at
luncheon will not take the form of a
conference on that subject.
In view of the statements recently
published that the president on his
return to Washington would hold a
conference on the Miller case with
prominent officials representing or
ganized labor, it is announced that the
president has no intention Of con
ferring with anybody regarding that
case. His position, 1t is pointed out
was defined clearly in his published
letters to Secretary Cortelyou. The
principle enunciated in those letters
was framed in accordance with the
statutes of the United States, and on
it the president expects to stand. II q
hearing on the merits Of the Miller
case is desired by those who are en-
deavoring to have the man dismissed
from the government service, the pres
ident may grant it precisely as he
might a hearing to any other body O
citizens on o question Of public inter
est or Importance, but it is not the
presidents purpose to enter upon I
discussion Of the principle alread.
| iatd dou-r
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
Eound peaa In sath Tub.

Kineo, Me, Sept 2S.-charies p.
Wilmot. a member OF the firm OF Gold
smith, Wolf g Co.. 72 Broadway, New
York, was found dead In the tub OF the
bath room connected with his apart
ments at the Kineo House. Death was
due to heart failure. Mr.. Wilmot
reached the hotel Saturday night. hav-
ing come up the lake from Green
VILE in his pleasure yacht after a two
weeks fishing trip on the St Johns
river. He was at the time in the best
OF health.
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
NO CLUE TO MURDERERS
Perpetrators Of Dastardly Deed q
Nf-.hinoton pa Nav Eerane

Perpetrators Of Dastardly Deed at
Washington, Pa, May Escape.
Washington, Pa. Sept. rs. - West
Middletown had the population Of a
city. made up almost entirely OF sight
seers attracted by the tragedy Of Fri
day last.
SO far as developments In the murder
and robbery are concerned, there are
none. Absolutely no clue to the perpe-
traitors Of the dastardly deed has been
unearthed, and the theories of the Off
cials are as vague as ever Unless
something Is brought TO light at the
inquest the likelihood Of the apprehen-
sion of the murderer Of Contractor S.
T. Ferguson Is slight.
Bookkeeper Charles Martin. who was
so seriously injured by the explosion
Of the dynamite. was taken to the Ho-
meopathic hospital at Pittsburg. and IL
is believed his chances for recovery are
much better than seemed possible.
Evening journal., 1903-09-28

81 to Baltimore and Return, 81. Sun
day, October a, via 3. & o. Rail-
road.
Special train win leave Delaware
Avenue station, Sunday October 4. at
$40 a. m, making a fast run to Bal
timore. Returning. leave Baltimore,
Camden station, at 6.e5 p. m. Mt. Royal
station at $50 p. m. This is the sea-
son to see the parks Of Baltimore in
their glory.
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
REVIVAL At HARRISON STREET
Large Tent to Accommodate Nearly
1900 People Will be Erected.


The Rev J. w. Easley. pastor of Harri-
son Street M. e. Church. issues the fol-
lowing:
believing that the times demand siren
uous and protracted religious effort. fhe
Harrison Street NJ. E. Church. Seventh
and Harrison streets has arranged for
three weeks OF continuous service. To as
sist the church in this series Of meetings
they have engaged the Rev. b. S. Taylor,
of New York; the Rev. I. T. johnson, of
Vermont; also Abbie L. Lawrence. OF
Vermont who IS TO have charge Of and
lead the singing, she herself being gifted
in this special work. These services are
to commence Sunday, October A. 1908.
They are to be held in a large tabernacle,
to be erected on the church green. Sew
enth and Harrison streets. which Will
seat about 1.5oO people. An invitation is
extended 10 every person in your home to
;attend these services"
The tent win be erected on the lawn
/ of the church and stoves will be placed
in 1t to make At comfortable in cool
weather.
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
Archblshop Kaln Has Appendicitis

~ NIINI7TTV1 TN"'T ''"9 T'FFNTINTVTNT7'
Baltimore. Sept. 2S.-A consultation
of three eminent physicians OF this
city was held at st. Agnes sanitarium
and Il was decided that Archbishop
KAN, OF St. Louis, has an attack OF
appendicitis. DR.. Charles C. Hill. who
has attended the archbishop since his
arrival here last May stated that an
operation would probably be perform
ed on his grace at an early date. Tho
archbishop had made arrangements to
go to his home in St Louis this week
but owing to the serious turn in his
condition he has. upon the advice Of
Cardinal Gibbons and other ecclesi-
astical dignitaries, changed his plans.
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
49, FamIIv Then shot HImneIf.

Wheeling. w. Va. Sept 2S.-After
making the most deliberate prepara-
tions. John Laughlin. one Of the best
known citizens Of Wheeling, ended
his life with a bullet in his brain at his
home. Physical suffering, combined
with financial troubles. furnished the
motive. He kissed his wife and son
before retiring to his room. There he
disrobed, put on his night shirt and
opened the family Bible at a favorite
chapter. When the report OF the re-
volver was heard, Mrs. Laugblin
rushed into the room to find him gasp
ing for breath. He expired within a
few minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
Three Men Struck By lightning.

Trenton, n. j.. Sept 2s-Three men
who were working at the Interstate
Fair grounds were struck by light
ming while taking refuge under a tent.
William Mclaughlin was burned about
the arms and body and is at st. Fran
els hospital. The other two men we're
only stunned
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
Heard Of Lynehlna in switzerIand.

While in Switzerland last spring Chris
uan Ploesser was informed of the White
lynching through a German newspaper.
Mr.. Floesser said It was surprising how
the people of that country kept posted on
American affairs.
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
JUDGE FALLS DEAD
OF HEART DISEASE
John M. Bailey Expires Sud
denly in His Bath Room
in Huntingdon, Pa.

Huntingdon. Pa. Sept 2s. - Judge
John NJ. Bailey. president judge of the
10th judicial district, dropped dead in
his bath room. His fall was heard by
a domestic. who summoned a physi-
clan who hurried to his assistance, but
found life extinct. He was stricken
with heart disease.
Judge Bailey was elected In 1895
in a triangular fight between two Re
publicans and himself His term
would have expired in 1906. Judge
Bailey was born at Dillsburg, York
county. He was at one time connected
with the law firm OF Scott, Brown and
Bailey here. He was member OF the
constitutional conventions OF 1S72-1S7S
ar3 serye1 on the committee Of rev
enue Of taxation and finance.
There are many candidates already
mentioned for his place, among them
Judge Reynolds, CT Bedford county.
III Afr. Calbertson- Of Mif1in county
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

notice.. CALVIN p. sTIDHl
the tenant and occupant OF the I'D
situated at Port Penn. In School Disl
No. GO. St. Georges hundred. county
New Castle and State Of Delaware
compliance with the requirements Of
acts of the General Assembly, in
case made and provided do hereby
notice that ] shah apply IN writing
the Court of General Sessions of
State Of Delaware, I'm and for New Cd
county. on MONDAY. the 10th day
November. A. D., 1908, being the
term of said court, for a license for
house as an inn or tavern. for the
therein Of intoxicating liquors in
quantities than one quart, TO be dr.
on the premises. and the following
spectacle citizens of said school dist
at least six OF whom are substantial f
holders Of said school district, rec
mend the said application. viz:
Edwin S. Zachies, Rufus S. Yearsle
John H. Yearsley, William Yearsley
Samuel Yearsley, o. w. Kershaw,
John A. Wallen, Albert Kumpel
I'll. VI. Faunce, Nathan YearsleE
John NJ. Evans, Absalom Cordery
r.. j. Fisher. Frank Hickman.
John Ranem,
sept2S-3t CALVIN p. sTIDHAl
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
Thromn Erom Wadon.

Henry Blouth was thrown from one Of
the wagons of the Wilmington Brewing
Company on Saturday, which suddenly
stopped TO prevent a collision with a car.
He was slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1903-09-28

It is better to let your neighhors
know that you are poor than to have
them see the Sheriff call the bluf,
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
HEL b MANIED--MALE.

WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO
can on retail trade and agents FOR
manufacturing house: local territory;
straight salary $50 paid weekly and
expense money advanced; previous ex-
pericnco unnecessary; position perma-
nent: business successful. Enclose
self addressed envelope. Superintend-
cnt Travellers. e2o Monon Building, Chi
caro. sep10-14t
Evening journal., 1903-09-28

XN1ANrED-colored boy from IS to 20
years of age. ~ East Ninth
street. s2S-at
Evening journal., 1903-09-28

XVANTED-A place as housekeeper or
" care of invalid. Address SII Mons
roe street s7o-3t
Evening journal., 1903-09-28

ROY WANTED-To make himself gen
orally useful in store. Apply 4ot
Market street. sao-2t
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

WANTED-Position as nurse in mater
" nifty cases. Address, 81 Keutmere
avenue, City. sac ot
Evening journal., 1903-09-28

nex chc-lse Fletcher the we'll
nown Hcnrew\ \rabbi Of Boston, has
act returned frS& a trip throughout
forth Ameirca. coxsring 4 distance OF
e.27e miles.
Evening journal., 1903-09-28

Short Box Overcoats I'M
Coverts and Black Thibets.
SO. $12 and SIS. Short. snap
py. Double-breasted Sack
Suits in Black Thibets, Mixed
Cheviots and Worsted at $12
and S15. Special styles in Peg
Top odd Trousers, SO. "a and
IS. New fancy vests in Greys
$3.50 and $500. New latest
style Sack Coat Suits in dark.
neat mixed Worsteds. SO, S12
and SIS. New Neckwear and
Colored shirts.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
nights.
Jas. T. MuIIin & Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1903-09-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, 900 shares of Mizpah
extension gold stock, all or any
part bargain. Apply room 6o4 Ford
building. s7S-3t
FOR SALE--A tract of thirty-six acres
Of cultivated land at Centreville, Del.
an Kennett Turnpike, having a present
and increasing value, there being several
admirable building sites. The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co., Trustee.
WANTED-To buy old feathers, old
feather beds; will pay highest price.
Must have 500 feather beds Ia five weeks.
Send postal American Feather Co., $50
Catherine ST., Philadelphia, Pa. sIr-Im
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-01

( Mr.. e. A. Powell, Of Henderson, is ii
fthe city.
Mr.. N. W. Walker, of Chapel Hill, is
:in the city.
Mr.. ]. R. johnson has gone to Charlotte
SON business
: Mr.. c. NJ. Cooper and son, of Henderson
Are IN the city.
Mr.. r. J. Lewis. of Littleton, is a visi
9or to Raleigh
Mr.. d. E. McIver, of Sanford, is Wis
Etor to Raleigh
Mr.. John P Kerr, of Asheyille, is a
sisitor to Raleigh.
( Mr.. A. ]. Bynum has returned from a
Mr.. w. B. Moffitt. of Sanford, was il
Raleigh yesterday.
Col Paul b. Means, of Concord, was in
lhe city yesterday.
Mr.. L. G. Patterson, of smithfeld, is a
4isitor to Raleigh.
Mr. Raymond C. Dunn, of Wake Forest
'yas here yesterday.
Mr.. w. e. Crosland, of Rockingham, is
K visitor to Raleigh.
Mr.. G. F. Sheek, of Hamlet, was at the
Marlborough yesterday.
Mr.. j. A. Thomas, of the Louisbug
Zines, is in the city.
Mr. NJ. Ashby Lambert went to Dur
liam on business yesterday.
Congressman Robert n. Page, of Bis
coe, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. G. Hall, of Goldsboro. was in
Raleigh yesterday on business.
Dr. William McNider was in Cary on
professional business yesterday.
Mr.. ID. e. McIver, of Sanford, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. w. C. Petty, of Carthage. was in
Raleigh yesterday on business
Dr. w. S. Bernard, of Chapel Hill after
a visit here has gone to Charlotte.
Mr.. Percy B. Fleming went to Louis
burg yesterday on business trip.
Messrs. D. E. Gill and S. J. Allen, of
Wake Forest. were in Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. n. o. Sheriff. left this morning for
a visit Of several days to Catawba county.
Mr.. H G. Cheatham, OF Elkin, president
of the North Carolina Railroad, is in the
city.
Mr.. ]. F. McNair, of Laurinburg, after
a visit to the city has returned to his
home.
Capt w. l.. London, of Pittsboro,
passed through the city yesterday on his
way to Morehead
Mr.. Henry A. London, Jr., of Plttsboro,
has gone to the meeting of the State
Bar Association at Morelead.
Mr.. Graham Andrews arrived in the city
yesterday from Charlotte, where he has
been visiting for the past few days.
Hon. S. NJ. Gattis, of Hillsboro, passed
through the city yesterday on his way to
the State Bar Association at Morehead
City.
Mr.. r. c. Dunn spent Monday night
here ana returned to Wake Forest this
morning, where he is attending the Law
School.
Cadet Sergeant Henry Winston, Of West
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-01
Examining Work Done.

Mr.. r. w. Scott. of Alamance, and
Capt. C. N. Allen. of Wake. members of
the Building Committee of the A. and M.
Board of Trustees. met yesterday with
Prof. w. c. Riddick. of the college, and
went over the work that has been done in
the completion of Watauga and Pullen
Halls at the college and discussed plans for
teh thorough equipment of the two build
ings.
The board viii meet on July goth, when
the entire matter will be gone into more
fully
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-01
m6aa
IMzN
Its reputation costs you nothing.
Appeals to you On Its merit.
Life Was Not Worth Living.
shelby. N. al. ApriI 30. 19O2.

Shelby, N. c., April 30. 1902
/ had been a severe sufferer from ner-
vous prostration for two years and every
thing / ate disagreed with me. This made
me feel so wretched and bad all the time
that life was burden and l felt that
had rather die than live | could not eat
meat or any solid food at all and every
thing 1 did eat caused me to suffer. I
had terrible nervous spells when l would
become cold and feel almost lifeless-then
hot baths would have to be applied.
suffered from gas on the stomach all the
time, and so weak / didn't do any work
for twelve months. Nothing l tried did
me any good.
/ was in that condition when Mrs. Joe
Person called to see me last July and said
everything she could to persuade me to
try her remedy. as she was so confident
it would cure me. I bought half a dozen
bottles and felt great deal better by the
time / had taken the third. / continued
it until took eighteen bottles, which
cured me. My indigestion is we'll and I
can eat anything / want, and it is very
seldom l ever have even touch of ner-
vousness. My health is good and life it
self seems like different thing to me and
well worth living When 1 commenced
the remedy I weighed los pounds, now /
weigh lao pounds, which was my natural
weight before / was taken sick.
If any one suffers from indigestion or
nervous prostration, they need not hest
tate to try the remedy. would not take
any amount of money for what it did for
me. MRS. J. d. BREVARD.