davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-01
Taaee $ Neniafetten.

Sn Der u~erfluffenen @ode Ia(>
lirten in Den Ser. Staaten 258 5irs
men, geaer 213 in Der entlpreden-
Den Wode Deg @uriabres.
Da8 8an5erT6ifF yMaiue" 1T
abermals ibmer belhdoiat tporoen.
Die unfabiafeit beg Sdiffes, auf
Der 5abrt na6 Colon mebr als IL
anoten in Der Gtunbe 81 fabren,
mar cine Solae oe8 umitanees, oaB
ole Stratum, auf Der Die Maihinen
ruben. beib6oiet nurbe. Der Sbas
Den muB reparirl peroen, ebe bic
Maine" mteoer ben 8ertuh MAIDEN
fam, fdneaer als II anpteu in Der
Stunoe gu fabren.
Der @onareBntann Barter BON
Wep Serles reibte i'm &eprGlentan=
tenbaus cine 8orla9e Elm, oersufolae
Die Grmeefantine nieoer einaefGbrt
merben ina. Inter Der @orlage
lolen In ben Grmeez8 DIten uno auf
Den 9ranspDrtsS ampfern Bier uno
lei6te Weine perfauft perben. abey
feline itdrfereu @etrdnfe, uno srunr
inter U0m Rrieasiefretdr 81 beftinl=
menoen 6eaulatiDnen.
= Qus 8aibineton uirb beridtet.
Gin an Ger Siioieite oes &apitols
Blabe8 aeleaene8 @runoitiif lift far
500. 900 getauft noroen gu benz
8wede, ouf ibru Elm itattlides, aus
WtarmOr aua8uliihren6es Sffices@es
bduoe fir Die Mitelieber oes 0auie8
81 erri6teu, Die Babt Der lebteren
belduft fih befannEtid auF 1856; jeoes
DON linen miro in benz gu erridtens
ben @ebauoe Elm Bureau erbalten,
in nel6em es feline Beluber empfan-
gen un6 feline amtliheu @eiddfte ers
leoi0en fonn. 8as Office ebduas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-01
0ine afepnInt;pu In sidlti

Sin iideres au5eiden elmer beporitty
bea0en llmtu9lsung uno e~rnIter STU
ruusen III S0rem 5bitem iino NerOoii-
fat sGtafloli9feit Ooer lle6elfeit.
Electric gittcrs| miro bal0 sic fdltt.
gen llriadJen gJerpon S~elit6rtn. 0ies
Nlittel perfe6lt nie, ben Mageri III ltdr.
fen, bic Nieren ultb ben 8arm Canal
gu resuliren, Die Sober an5ureeea nnb
bas 8lut 81 reini9en. BeIOnbers siinitio
wirtt bas Mittel aui erlh6pfte Nerr
uen>Sbitene unb ale bamit I'M 3uIam-
lamenbange itebenoe 8ei9weroen Uer'
i9uinben inter Der frditigen @iniuirfuno
oefefben sGleetrc gitters" foltet Uur
so Gents unb oas @eio iuir0 suriidge.
ge6en, iuenn 6 nidt u6aige 8efrteoi.
gun9 9epd6rt. 8arnntirt our9 biz
4poibefer !. eatteper & Con uno %
0reiE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-01

Broulrt uulere auTsu Bblsfiea
uuo Beiue gu ~nieorgen Breiien.
M. GaItanuta & SDn, Mains Noe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-01
WQs Die BDItz@ fouoQle onbe(ouot


@as Die Boitz@ fanoale anbelon9t,
10 erpeiit fi6 Der -. Wtiit INNER
tiefer, lie eiirieer man idlaufelt uno
grabt, um ben Nugias StaQ 81 reiz
niaen! Wtan miro ldpn oaS Sdauz
ietn uno @raben auFaeben uno Die
alte WetbDoe bes 6erfrles in &n>
penoung brinQen miiiien, gauge
StrDme our6 beIaoten SGmubItaQ
gu leiten, mer1n man Den unrat mirf=
lib arinbltb beieitigen min! 90
traurig bas 1T, TO feblt es babel aud
nidt oil ergDbtihen 3miidenfdQen.
So beaniprudte Scr. 8riitow, Der
cine b0be Stelluna i'm @eneralpoit=
0eparten1erlt su @aibinatDtl iane
bat, fir it9 bas Geroienft, Die yun=
reaelmdbieteiten" 5uerit entoedt uno
sur Gn5ei9e aebraht 81 baben. I'M
ter Den 8eamten, Die auf feline De-
nunsiotion bin abQeIeRt uno unter
Nntlage geitelIt puroen. befQno 1id
unter Qnberem audi 0ir. Us. $.
QanooDiQt, Der superintendent Der
Qualifications Mbtelluna beg Bpftz
Requirements. ginem Snterpiesper
eegeniiber bat 6err 2anoD0i9t iebt
erflart, oaB 6err 8riitom an oller=
penieiten uriahe babe. ben tuaeno=
haften Cato beraus5ubeiBen. 6abe
er es bod fertie gebra9t. Ielnen eiae=
men SDbn, Der nod Die Shltte be-
iu9te. fir Die Belt Der Serien einetl
Noften fir 500 su perIhaffen. uub
Dab ber Sunee bies Saldr leoiali6
bafnr aeaogen babe, oaB er in Der
Office beg eriten Illiitenten beS Buit=
bepartelpent8 i'll 8aibinaton IaB unb
9eteftiue6 Dnlane los! -
NuBer ben Bplt Sfanbalen in
Baibineton leibft, iouie ben B0its
Sfanoalen in 0apana = Die iebt lit
8erbinoung nit Der WooO Iffdre
nod mol ,gelIftet" ueroen--fommen
aud neue gntbiiiiunaen uber B0it=
Sfanbn(e sur Genrtni8nnbme. Die
aus ben Staten Neorasea. W5idi=
gan unb Marplanb beridtet meroen.
Ia oieien unerFreuliden 9tngen
aegeniiber 1T es nit Sreu0en 81 be-
eriibett. oaB Die 8unbess 8egieruna
bod enolib gu Der ueberaeueunQ
oefommen 81 iein lbeint, bob bic
ung Der BDllz
Weeoif Beft cine natipz
Nnaefeaenbei It unb
oaB Der RDngreB entipre9enoe Bez
miIigunaen MAIDEN muB, I'M bieIe
Geit oa, no lie bereits eriitiert. gu
befdmpfen unb ihr tueiteres umltd=
areifen rab M5glihfeit 81 uerbinz
oernl Sn ieinem iebt CUR gerDHent=
li6uug gelnngteu Sabresberi4te mio=
met ndmlid) Der QGerbnn Seffetdr
8diDn Der 8pn=B eeuil= 8eit einen
iebr auSgiebiaeu &aum uno narnt
uDr ieber unterl6dbun9 Der 8efahr.
6anble es ii6 bod. meint er. fet=
neSmegs nur I'm Die Srtereiien Der
Cotton : &rpbucenten oe8 Saoen8.
iDnoeru aud uun Die 5nterefien Der
qeianmten Baumpoa Su0uItrie.
6 rihlieht lidl oabei siemlid eng an
Die glnpfeblungenaE. ruelhe ibtn bic
teraniihe Geleeatioa erit firsiin I'M
terbreitet bate uno meint. baB Die
8eniQigung uDn milioeitens elmer
halben WiQion SoGar nDtig lei, un
ben aQrnpf cur gertilguuns Der
8eeoil nit elmer NA8iidt OUT
@rfolg in anariFf nebnen gu f0nnen.
@S 1T gu boffen, oaB bee gonQreB
auf oieie N~nreguna eingehen mDge.
uno 5mar aiemfih id)nea, oetln bel
Belt 1T oa mabriid ni6t mebr gu
perlierefl!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-01

Die &%ontmliIt0n fir @eIhiB=
weien unb 8efelti9un9en bat III TT
rem Sabre8. 8eri6te an ben Griee8s
minifter. Die @infa6rung 336Qi9er
Shneafeuer 8anDneu erl1pfob(en.
3ugegeben miro ie0ph, 6aB Der MSu-
MISUNDERSTANDING BEL oieiem, Ionif
Iebr empfebtensnerten Soltem Elm
onr3 ot4nr,41oY4 foi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-01

Sn 2ouis0iQe, &p., itqrb Der
6otel Glere be8 SAT- 6ouie. Der
@raf gnlil D0n aeiielrinQ, Der enc
lebr bepegte Geraanaenbeit biutef
iid bate. Or mar 0ff3ier oefpeien
uao Banter. ipdter T%enIterpuBer
uno i6lieBlih 0ptelzglerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-01

Nah Der bon Der Gbicaaoer
ySribune" aufgeiteIten Stotiltif fine
in Der 6uBbauipiel SaijDn 1908
10 Spieler un5 2ebeu getommen.
Gin iunger Mtann muroe in SDlge
Der erlittenen 8erlebunaen lpaha1tn=
mig uno Il tuuroeu ihmer beriebt,
einige oabon linb arippel eefporoer
auf 9~ebensseit. Die 3abl Der leid)=
ter 8erleBten aeBt bod in Die bun=
oerte. Nl5 benerfengmert uis0
cher an9egeben, oaB itd] Die idme.
rem Sertebungen in Wirfli6feit mr.
auf Die ungeiibten D0er manQelbqft
tranirten Teams" befbrdnet. Sci
fetnem pTeam" eriter S(aIic Iin0
ernitlihe Gerlebunaen ooroefommen I.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-01

49,
3iejeuigen, Die babel be6arreu, i6ra
DBren ben au0aueru0en gm%pfe6lungen
oOu n9r. Sings Reaer Gutoedmg4 fitr
S9lpinoluft GIT ueridtieBen, iOeroer
einen lan9en uHo erblttertea @ampi ans.
5afedten Da6en gegen lire 9eioea, ipenil
oenielben ni3t balo Elm uerbdn9niBpol=
lee. 3iel geIest miro Man leic, mas
g. 81. 8eal por 8caQ, Mfiiy 5u iagen
fat y2ebten SCRIPT 5eigte meme
sran nle GDmpteme pon g6ninDIudt
Sic nubm nDr. 8in0s gteue Cubic
dung" nadoem aQeS anoere feline @ir-
flung perfeblt bate SpfOrt 5eigte Iidl
8efierlng uno bier 6laiden beilten tie
ODais. 8nraItirt BON ben 9tput5efern
s. 8alteger & Con unb g(colp6 8reiB.
YreiS so Gents urb $1.0o. Nrobes
Gtalheu frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-01
gRehlef her snhrna,nit MN 3

Be6lef Der S~abre88eit unb 0es.
8etters beeiuftuBt bdufa unlere
8eroauung un0 bieles, mas mir
ellen, lit unoerbaulid. @ebraudle
Or. auauit S0niq's 6amburger
9rUpfen uno oa8 Sgltem miro HI
turser Belt mieoer beraeiteat ieiu.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Yesterdays Arrivals.

Yesterdays arrivals in the city We're;
Jacob Battle Rocky Mount; Paul Jones
r. c.. Allbrooks, Tarboro; w. O. Gay
lord, Plymouth; Julian Nj. Borden, Tar
boro; John T. Harrison, Fayetteville; S,
H. McRae Fl. L. Cook, Fayetteville;
Gen. B. s. Register E. L. Lowell, oxford;
J. II. Bridgers, Henderson; c. H. Scar
boro, Greensboro; c. L. Blacknan. Kit
treIl. J. d. Elliot, Hickory, A. A. Shut
ford. w. p. Cline, Hickory; NJ G. Win
ston, Selma; J. E. Portor, Oxford; j. T.
EIsmore. Henderson,; w D. Mckinney
Ashworth; J. ]. Laughinghouse, Green
Vile; J. r. B. Carraway, New Bern; A.
B. Carter; Salisbury; S. c. Welsh,
Waynesville; r. j. Templeton, ROXboro;
John H. Clayton, Liverpool England
Edward w Shedd of Providence, r. l.;
Bruce Williams. of Burgaw; H. M. Mar
tin, D. P. Withers, and F. Patton, of
DanviIle. Va; N A. Sinclair. of Fayette-
Vile; J. w. Lynch, of Kinston.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
RESERVE SCHOOL FUND.
To secure Four Months Term and Pay Salary
Of County Superintendent

The new public school law. now be-
ing drawn by the Joint Committee on
Education, contains one rather radical
change as regards the school fund.
Section of the new law strikes out sec
ton "a. of the old law and substitutes
therefor the following:
''The County Board of Education shall.
on the first Monday in January and the
first Monday in July of each year, appor-
ton the school fund of the county to the
various townships in said county, per
capita; but they SHALL before apportion-
ing the school fund to the various town
ships. reserve as a contingent fund an
amount sufficient to pay the salary OF
the County superintendent and per diem
and expenses of the County Board OF
Education and other necessary expenses,
and shall set aside one-fifth of the total
school fund to be used in securing q
four months school term in every school
in the county and in making the terms
of all schools in the county as nearly
equal as possible, ard they may further
reserve as a fund for building and re-
pairing school houses and for equipment
in counties with total school fund Of
FIVE thousand dollars or less, not more
than twenty-five per cent thereof; in
counties with a total school fund Of five
thousand dollars and not more than ten
thousand dollars not more than twenty
per cent thereof in counties with a total
school fund of over ten thousand dollars
not more than fifteen per cent thereof,
to be used as directed in section 10 of
the school law r..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
cuMsERIAND's co. SUPERINTENDENT
A Lively Fight ever the Removal Of Mr.. Cole
Transferred in Raleigh.

Last night the State Board of Educa-
ton gave a hearing to Prof S d. Cole,
County Superintendent of Schools in
Cumberland county, upon his appeal from
the county board which had removed
him from office The present county
board of education removed Prof. Cole
on charges of failure to give notice to
township committee Of the establishment
Of a school, and other charges of neglect
of duty. In truth his removal grew out
of the campaign in Cumberland last fall.
Mr.. Cole represented the full regular
Democratic ticket, one member of the
board having been a candidate on the
independent Republican ticket The
board elected Mr. McLauchin in his
place.
The State Board last night after hear
ing some discussion of the matter by
Messrs. II. L. Cook and O. x. Nimmocks
for Mr.. Cole and Mr.. S. H. McRae for
the county board, and it appearing that
there was no evidence taken by the coun-
ty board in behalf of Mr.. Cole, the case
was remanded to the county board for a
full hearing and the taking of evidence
by both sides.
Prof. Cole was here. but Mr.. McLauch-
lin was not Senator Lamb and Repre-
sentatives Bullard and Moore were pres
ent. They take side with Cole.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Wake Superior Court.

The civil term of Wake court opened
this morning, with Judge Bryan presid-
ng. 1t took nearly all the morning to
select the jury for the King case against
he Seaboard Air Line.
The following cases were tried by jury
md disposed of:
Loney Pulley against Mary Pulley,
where a verdict judgment granted abso-
lutte divorce on grounds of adultery.
Molly Pulley against Robert Pulley.
Verdict judgment absolute divorce on
grounds of adultery. Molly Pulley was
given the custody of her children.
The case of William and Charity Car
oil against the Raleigh Telephone Com
rany. Judgment in accordance with the
opinion of the Supreme court. This case
was the one in which Mrs Carroll fell in
enc of the telephone pole holes and badly
injured herself. She was in the hos
)ital for some time. This case was tried
n the lower court and damage was re
used, and the verdict sustained by the
supreme court.
The case of J. T. Glover against Capt
Harris was continued by consent.
The case of the Raleigh Hosiery Mills
against the s A. l. was continued until
the next term of court, when it VIII be
The first case called.
Case of w w. Hatch against the r.
and G. Railroad was continued by con
sent.
The King case was called and two wit
aesses examined for the plaintiff Court
hen adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
ng to continue this case.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
A FEELING.


No one so well knows the delicious
feeling that comes from being we'll FED
as the one who has suffered and then
found food that really would digest and
nourish.
Feed the body Alright and see the
change. A lady of Latrobe, Penn, writes
Some years ago 1 had an attack of ner-
vous prostration and my vocation of
music teacher being very trying, the
nervousness affected my digestive organs
without great distress.
This had been my condition for years
About four years ago l had heavy
cold that went to the weak parts and
caused catarrh of the stomach. l took
bottle after bottle of medicine but moth
ing seemed to help.
Il was always hungry and unsatisied
but nothing gave me strength ana
hnaliy | could not even takes sip Of
cold water without pain and vomiting.
Food distressed me so that | would
throw UP mouthfuls of slime and mucous.
Well | had reached that stage of not
caring much to live and still not quite
SICK enough to die when l finally was in
duced TO try Grape Nuts The food
worked like a charm There was no
distress after eating and I felt as if
mad little hold on life That was the
beginning OF the end of my sickness. The
nervousness gradually left me and 1 be-
came entirely cured of that dreadful dis
case, nervous prostration | soon re-
gained my usual weight and more. ana
have more color in my cheeks than 7
have had in years. and l give Crane
Nuts the credit. l could eat them thee
times day. They are invaluable To me
With breakfast of Grape-Nuts an.
cream. roll, some fruit and Gun NJ
Postum Coffee l feel better and stronger
than on any other food and am better
able to stand my work" Name given nv
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
The First Sklrmish in Campaign for president
G,nsral.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated PreSS)
Washington. Feb. 24-The first skrmish
in the campaign for President General
began at the outset of today's session of
the National Society of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. Immediately
after the conclusion, of routine business
the proposed amendments to the consti-
tuition were taken up. The first amend
ment proposed was that of Mrs. Katharine
r. Wolcott Yer Planck, State regent OF
New York. to add to article ". section
1, the words: Except the President
General who shall not hold the same
office for more than two terms success
sively"
This amendment was designed to make
Mrs. Fairbanks, the present President
General eligible for reelection.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, of New York,
who has been a conspicuous figure in the
fight over the presidents eneralship, was
recognized
Il desire to go on record" she de-
clared, that l do not intend to oppose
the original amendment" The original
amendment of Mrs. Yer Planck was
amended in several particulars and pass
ed by a vote of 443 to IS.
ono person shall hold office more than
two terms successfully and no one shall
be eligible to hold Office in the national
society until she has been a member Of
the national society two years, except
president general, who shall be eligible
to this office for two consecutive terms,
regardless of her previous service in other
offices on the national board"
Then the fighting began anew. num-
Der claimed that the amendment was
subject to misconstruction, and that it
established a dangerous precedent.
Mrs. Mclean, who had not taken any
part in the vote nthe amendment re-
garding the president general, rose to a
question of personal privilege. 81 desire
to announce" she said, that 1 did not
vote on either side, because in accord
ance with my previous statement, I felt
must not oppose the original amend
ment, and because l could not vote for
the substitute amendment for constitu-
tional reasons"
The congress then took up the second
amendment, which also excepted the
treasurer general from the inhibition in
the holding OF the same office for more
than two successive terms. Mrs. Donald
Mclean protested against the considera-
ton of persons instead of the constitu-
ton. She said it marked a degeneration
in the methods OF the Congress- The
amendment was tabled on q rising vote.
Mrs. Mclean protested that the negative
side of the question had not been count
ed. Some of those who had been stand e.
ing in front of her. she said, had been
counted in the affirmative, but they did
not know what they were voting for.
It's really too bad replied Mrs.
Fairbanks.
The remainder of the day was occu-
pied in discussing limitations upon the
selection of vice-presidents general A
provision taht only one vice president
general shall be chosen from each State.
was finally adopted,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
+ :; {. = 6.
BIOOdPOiSOn,CanCGI
Eating Sores, Ulcers. Etc.

Contagious bloed poison or deadly can
Ger are the worst and mast deprecated
blood diseases on earth, yet the easiest
to cure when Botanic Blood Balm is
used. If you have blood poison produc-
ing ulcers. bone pains, pimples. mucous
patches, falling hair, itching skin, scro
fula, old rheumatism or offensive form
of catarrh, scabs and scales, deadly can
Ger, eating, bleeding, fostering sores,
swellings, humps, persistent wart or sore,
take Botanic Blood Blam Is b. b. It will
7cure even the worst case after every
thing else fails. Botanic Blood Balm
lib. 3. b. drains the poison cut of the
system, then every sore heals. making
the blood pure and rich and building up
the broken down body. B. B. 8. thor
oughly tested for 80 years. Sold at mos
drug stores, or by express prepaid 81
per large bottle. Sufferers may test
B. B. B., a trial treatment sent free By
writing Blood Balm Co. los Mitchell St,
Atlanta, Ga Describe trouble and free
medical advice given until cured. Costs
nothing to try B. B. B.. as medicine is sent
prepaid. Botanic Blood Balm does not
contain mineral posons or mercury (as
so many advertised remedies do, but IL
composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients,
The proprietors OF this paper know that
B. B. B. is an old Southern Blood cure
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tary testimonials of cure by taking Bo-
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Public Debate at Cary.

There Will be a public debate at Cary,
N. c., February 27th, 1903, by represen-
tatives of the Cary Literary Society, of
Cary High School. The query is:
Resolved, That an educational qualin-
cation for suffrage is right and expe-
dent"
Affirmative: w H. Weatherspoon, Jr..
Durham, N. c.; E. c.. Judd, Emo, N. c.
Negative: C. B. Taylor Dunn. N. c.;
P. w. Covington, W'adesboro. N. c.
Chief Marshal, f. II. Howard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Death of Capt. Hallett.

News has been received in Raleigh Of
The death of Capt Francis Hallett, who
lied at New Bedford, Mass, on Saturday.
apt. Hallett came to Raleigh in 1880,
as manager of the Linddye-Smith Ice
Company. He was afterwards associated
with Mr.. Jesse A. Jones in the ice bust
Tess for five or six years. He and his
wife and family had many friends here
They were staunch Presbyterians He
was a splendid man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

Murphy ~ c., Feb. 24.-Thomas Owen
by, arrested in Swain county, for cattle
stealing and brought here for safe keep
ing made his escape from the jail last
night and is still at large. He clinched
with the jailer as the latter entered his
cell, dashed out of the prison and took
TO the woods.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
1t Was the Jug I aw

1t was reported in Saturday mornings
paper that Mr.. Morphew withdrew an
amendment to the Watts bill exempting
Graham county. That was a mistake.
Mr.. Morpheus amendment was another
anti jug provision, similar to the one Of
fered by Mr.. King.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

Mrs. q. Town died suddenly in Hartford
on Sunday. She was the mother of Nj.
c. ~ Town of Durham, and leaves other
children
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
STATE NEWS.

Murfreesboro is to have an electric
light plant, to be owned chiefly by Mr..
NJ E. Worrell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

Winston, N. c., Feb. 24.-Mr. Burg IS
Urquhart died at his residence in Wood
Vile last week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
DR.. Capehart Very Ill.

News comes from BERTHE county tina,
Dr.. w r. Capehart, of Ayoca, has been
paralyzed, and is near deaths door.
Smoke La Josephine sc. cigars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

SMOKE La Josephine" and Young
Fritz" r+2} sk14.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

For Group use CHE NEYS
EXPECTORANT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-22
ANDREW L DRAKE.

Andrew J. Drake, aged seventy-one years, died very suddenly at his home on Main street, Branford late Saturday night from heart trouble. pr. Penney was called, but the end was at hand. MT. Drake passed away very quietly. The funeral services will be held from the late home this afternoon at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Potter's Hollow in New York state. Another service will be held in the Quaker chapel, where for many years the deceased was a regular attendant, and the committal will be in the family plat in the Quaker cemetery at that place. ...
 The deceased is survived by his wid- ow, who was his bride of fifty years ago; one daughter, Miss Edith Drake, of Branford; a son, Dr. William Drake, of New York city, and one grand daughter, Miss Mollie Drake, of Glow ersville, N. Y.
 The deceased had been a resident of Branford for seven years, going there with Mrs Drake from West Hurley, N. Y. He was very genial, kind man and made friends rapidly. Through the summer months he enjoyed the fine fishing on the Branford coast and was always the center of merry party of anglers.