davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-03

excelency that have just modification and unanimous unanimous appreciation
 "J A. ARANGo,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
Norwood Case Appealed.

Yesterday in the Superior Court there
was a motion by the defendant railroad
for a new trial in the Norwood case, is
which the jury returned verdict on
Tuesday of $4,000 damages. The motion
was ovcrruled and notice of appeal 10 the
Supreme Court was given.
In the case of Annie NJ. Parker against
Thos. NJ. Wyatt, administrator of G. Z.
Jewel, a judgment of $685. was rendered
for the plaintiff.
Four appeals from mag strates decis-
ions were consolidated into one in the case
of ~ A. Spence against f. A. Armstrong
and tried together. 1t was all about some
contracts for labor. At the close of the
plaintiffs evidence the defendant moved
10 dismiss, and the case was non suited.
Plaintiff viii appeal to the Supreme
Court.
There was another non-sut in the cae
of +. L. Williamon aga!nt T j. Wheeler
and NJ. \. Griffin.
In the case of J. Z. Snipes against Or
rim Belvin and others, the defendant was
allowed until July 18th to file answer.
This is a horse trade case.
Several cases were continued by con-
sent. One of these, John Chamblee
against Amy Chamblec, was set for the
first case at the October term
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
PEACE INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT.
A Splendid Program Arranged for This Event
During Month of May.

The following invitation has been is
sued:
THE faculty and the senior class of
Peace Institute request the honor of your
presence at the commencement exercises
May the seventeenth to the twentieth,
nineteen hundred and three, Raleigh,
North Carolina
The class of 1908 is composed of the
following young ladies': Misses Hazel
Doles. president, n. c.; Elizabeth Nc
Murtrie Dinwiddie, Tenn; Helen Wilson
Easley. Va. Fannie Myatt Fort n. c.;
Annie Dudley Green, N. c.; Kate Ber-
nard Hill. Miss Irene Lacy, n. c.; Eta
Ferebee Peace, n. c.; Jennie Mabel
Powell, N. c.; Myrtle Maude surratt,
n. c.
The commencement exercises OF Peace
Institute will take place as follows
Sunday, May II, II a. m.-Baccaiaureate
sermon. Rev. Egbert Smith, d. D., Green's
boro, n. c.
Monday, May is, p. m.-Class day ex-
ercises
Tuesday, May 10, s p. MANUAL con-
cert.
Wednesday, May 20, II a. m.-Graduat-
ing exercises Address by Rev. Frank
Stringfelow, Boydton, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
Utley in st tte's Prison.

Ed. l.. Utley, who was convicted OF
murder in the second degree for the kill
ing of Theo. B. Holdings worth. of Fay
cttcville, last January, was yesterday
brought to the penitcntiary by Sheriff
Marshburn, of Cumberland, to serve his
term of twenty years. A relative ac-
cCmpanled him here.
Ctcy was q volunteer in the Spanish
War. his father was a Confederate SOL
der his great grandfather was in the
War of 1872 and his great great grand
father was in the Revolutionary War.
lie is "a years of age and will be put to
work in the brick yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
Klsk-ggarton.

Hcrdcrsonville, n. c.. May 7.-(Spc-
cial "A pretty wedding took place mt
noon Tuesday at st. James, church,
when Miss Josephine Mildred Egerton
vas married to Dr.. William Redin Kirh,
The bride groom is a well known ply
stefan here, having come here a few years
ago from Kentucky. The bride is the
eldest daughter of DR.. J. l.. Egerton, of
Hendersonvillc, and the granddaughter
of two of Henderson cOunty's most ia
nous medical practitioners, DR.. T. Ego
ton and DR.. G. W. Fletcher. The church
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion and the wedding was attended by
large number of friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08

superintendent of Public Instruction of
mental truth in his last report in dis
cussiug the power of education to create
wealth. He says: Call the roll of the
nations of the past and present, and, al
most without exception, the wealth, the
material prosperity, the influence of each
nation will be found in direct proportion
to its education, it's culture, it's general
intelligence. Witness, in the present,
Africa and America, India and England,
Spain and Scotland. The richest of these
in material resources are the poorest IL
wealth; the poorest of these in material
resources are the richest in wealth; the
poorest in wealth are the most ignorant;
the richest are the most intelligent. In
the face of such evidence it becomes ID
self-evident truth that needs no argu-
ment, that somehow, in the Providence of
God, education and material prosperity,
travel hand in hand, linked together by
the unbreakable bond of cause and eff
feet. There is but one power mightier
than matter, but one power that can
transform dull, dead matter that men
call material resources into living forms
of usefulness and value called wealth,
and that power is developed mind
important as education and material
prosperity are they pale into insigniti-
canoe before that pearl of priceless worth,
moral and Christian character. Houses
and lands, ships and magnificent railway
trains, piles of silver and gold, and even
knowledge itself avail little for time and
eternity. if truth and honesty. virtue and
purity of life are not their hand -maidens.
Magnify education and material prospect
ty as much as you may, but let solid
character be their crown
From three until five yesterday after
noon there was an exhibition of indus
trial work, open to all visitors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
Cross Creek Tennis Club.

Fayetteville. N. c., May 7.-tSpecial.) y
Misses Kate and Minerva Mcneil charm
ingly entertained the members of the
Cross Creek Tennis Club Monday evening.
Progressive Finch was the chief feature
of amusement The rooms were hand
somely decorated in green, white and
blue the club colors. The following
were the guests present;
Rev. and Mrs. II. r. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Cooper Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.
Williamson. Misses Baker, of Augusta,
Ga; Sarah and Mary Brown. Robbie
Hall. Kate Mcclellan, Isabelle Nimocks,
Rev. c. G.. Vardell. DIR. j. A. Mcclellan,
Dr. Robby, Mess~s. II. G. Gebhart. ]. n.
Radcliffe. y. II. McGcachy and {. &.
Pose.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
MAKING SUNSHINE.

It is often Found in Pure Food
The improper selection of food drives
many a healthy person into the depths
Of despairing Illness. Indeed most sick
ness comes from the wrong food ana
just so surely as that is the case right
food will make the sun shine once more.
An cid veteran of Newberryport, Mass,
says; I'm October, 1900 ! was taken
sick and went to bed, losing AZ pounds
in about 60 days. / had doctor after
doctor. but all food hurt me so | had to
almost live on magnesia and soda. All
solid food distressed me so water would
run out of my mouth in little streams.
II had terrible night swcats ard my
doctor firally said had consumptioA and
must die. My good wife gave up all hope
We were at Old Orchard, Me-. at that
time and my wife saw some GrapeNuts
in a grocery store there. She bought
some and persuaded me to try it. l had
no faith in it but took it to please her.
To my surprise it did not distress ne as
all other food had done and before I had
taken the fifth package l was we'll on
the mend.
The pains left my head: nv mind be-
came clearer; gained weight rapidIy
] went back to work again and now az
ter six weeks use of the food | am better
and stronger than ever before in nv life
Grape Nuts surely saved my life and
made me strong, hearty man, fifteen
pounds heavier than before | was taken
sick.
Both my good wife and / are willing
10 make affidavit to the truth of this -
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
THREE KINDS or MEN.

-
:: Some won't advertise when bust
:: ness is good, they say they don't
< need it.
:. Some won't advertise when bust
= ness is dull; they say they can't
< afford il.
;. There are others who advertise :
:. all the time.
:. These "all-the- time" advertisers
!. are the ones who progress. They :
:. prosper in dull times. They increase
:: their business in good times.
!. They're constantly pushing.
X They are the ones who leave their
!. half-hearted brother asleep at the :
= roadside
:: Investigate, and you will find that
J. these progressive business men adj :
!. vertse in The News and Observer,
:, because their store news goes to the :
= people when they are ready to
!. read it.
!. The News and Observer goes to
:. thousands of buyers every morning :
!. who read no other Raleigh paper.
!. Does it carry your store news?
=. 4. y 4 y. -, y, =, I.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08

Express steamships leave Norfolk, Va,
daily, except Sunday, a ZOO p. m, for
New York direct, affording opportunity
for through passengers from the South
Southwest and West to visit Richmond
Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach
en- route
For tickets and general information
apply to railroad ticket agents, or to NJ.
3. CROMWELL, General Agt., Norfolk,
Va; J. f. MAYER, Agt.. Richmond, Va.
II. b. WALKER, Traffic Manager,
]. J. BROWN, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
New York, n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08

S. W. Stone and J. H. Stone, plaintiffs,
vs.. a. e. stone ard others;
BY virtue Of authority conferred On me
by order of the court in the above en-
titled civil action, Will, on Monday, tie
10Th day of April 1903, expose for sale.
at - o'clock m, in the village OF Cary,
n. c., at the store of Stone & Son, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder for
cash, all the notes. accounts ana debts
due said frm of every kind and nature
whatsoever.
L. f. UPCHURCI. Receiver.
3-20-1 a We
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
KILLED BY HIS SON
II he Boy Claims That He Was
Defending His
Mother.
Especial to News and Observer

Asheville, n. c., May 6.-NcwS received
here tonight from Waynesvillc is to the
effect that much excitement prevails
there over killing in that vicinity to-
day. Samuel Keith was abusing his wife
when his son demonstrated. The father
then turned on his son, when young
Keith shot him dead. The boy surren-
dercd to the authorities, stating that he
killed his father in defense of his
mother.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
daughters of Revolution,

A call meeting Of the Society of Daugh
ters of the Revolution will be held at
room AZ, Carolina Trust Building, on
Saturday morning at il o'clock. The
members are especially requested to be
present, as important work connected
with the society is to be transacted.
By order of Regent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
State Prison Board.

The States Prison Board met here in
regular monthly session yesterday.
There were present Messrs. w. +.
Grassland, of Rockingham; j. G. Hackctt,
OF Wlkesboro; J. p. Kerr, of Ashevile.
and J. T. Hooks, Of Fremont. Nothing
beyond routine business was transacted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
INFANTS THRIVE

on COWS milk that is not subject to any
change of composition. Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk is always the
same in ali. climates and at all seasons.
AS a general household milk it is SUI
perior and is always available.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS.

Having qualified as administrator C.
t. a., of the estate of Ambrose T. Pearce,
deceased late of Wake county. n. c..
this is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate to present the same
TO the undersigned on or before the 18th
day Of March, 1904, or this notice will be
plead in bar Of their recovery.
l.. b. YOUNG.
Administrator, C. t. a.
March 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
No Wheelbarrow Show.

Mr. W. M. Novel;, who was to be ridden
in a wbeelbarrow by Mr.. Eldredge Smith
yesterday, concluded he would not ride
down Fayetteville street, and the bet was
declared off
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
The Turnpike Meeting

Col. P. NJ. Poarsall left yesterday for
Wilkcsboro. He goes to attend the meet
ing OF the Jefferson and Wilkesboro
Turnpike Company in which body he is
the States proxy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08

Mr. G. H. Makcpeace and daughter,
of Sanford, were in Raleigh yesterday.
Miss Ellie Male FousheC, of Greens
boro, is visiting the family OF Mr.. d. 1.
Johnson at j13 Hillsboro street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08

Congressman Robert n Page, OF Biscoc,
was i'll the city yesterday.
Mr.. j. Crawford Biggs, of Durham, was
lore Yesterday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT

10 year gold filled watches =. =. 90 $500
10 year gold filled chains :. =. :. $500
Hammocks, Soc, S5c., $10O, $3.50, $2.15
Ball CroQuet Set :. :. =. :. -. $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-08

dcrstand why the term commencement
should be applied to those exercises that
occur at the completion of Il course o.
study. 1t is because they mark the be-
ginning OF wider life for which prepara-
ton has for years been making; the
opening out of wider vista of hope and
opportunity and a clearer view of the
field of service Thore is beginning tC
dawn upon those who have pro6ted best
by the instruction received that modcsty
rather than self-p"aise; humility rather
than boastfulncss; regard for others rath-
err than sacrificing others. and their in
tcreets to ones own personal interests,
are the avenues to the good opinion and
the favorable verdict of the public. Moth
ing dsgusts sensible men more than TO
hear young people sing their own praises
and tell how people esteem them and
how they shower favors upon them. The
good VIC do will take care of itself. Let
not your loHt hand know what your right
hand doeth. 1t is well to learn and 10
learn it while very young, that the world
can get along without us; that it we were
10 suddenly drop out of it. it would move
along Just as well and possibly some
times better. We make q little commo
that is dropped into the water, but soon
there is the same smooth, calm, CLASSY
surface as before.
Strive to attain to high standards
Too many arc satisfied with low attain
ments. with just smattering. The world
will promptly recognize and richly :"
ward the results of thorough training and
superior attainments. This requires
many years of hard, earnest and intelli-
gent preparation. Pope had this in mind
when he said.
Little learning is dangerous thing:
Drink deep, or taste not the Picriar
spring;
There shallow draughts intoXicate the
brain.
And drinking largely sobers us again..
Everywhere and at all times stand fol
the education of all the children. This
is q worthy return you can make for the
advantages you have enjoyed. Show your
people that education and material pros
perty go hand in hand as do Ignorance
and poverty The Honorable ]. Y. Joyner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-22

ple Auspdpl 0es WtonIIgnors Wterr1
Del 8al fiir oenielben Die Grnennung
oes 3eBteren gum &drbinal bur6 eiz
nen neuen PupIt sur 6Olge baben
ipirb.
0regliounb Ram p Q fla,
8uroinalOregIia bat als 8efan oe5
hl. @o[legium5 unb dIs Oetan Der
&uroindI : 8iI60fs tempordr bic
pdpitIi6e 9epaIt ii6srnommen. DIS
StaatsiefretGr Rdmpolla geitern
46eno bic ofFi5iellen 8etanntma6unz
gen bon Dem 2tbIe6sn oe5Yapites pouz
5ogen bate, IOmit Ieine 5hdtigteit i'm
8atttan Oorldufig auf6Orte, nolIte er
oenIeIben perldfen, 8aroinal OregIiu
bei6Dor i'm isoo6, in ben 8emGfRrn
81 bleiben, Die er ii6er 16 Sabre be-
pobnt bate, unb &urbinaI RampolIa
CAB Den Bitten ialieBIi4 na4.
Inter oem 8orfiB Oe5 8aroinals
OregIia 6ielten Die in 3om anpeienz
ben 8aroinGle in Der 6uGe Deg Gonz
iiitorium5 ibre erits SiBung nu6 Dem
3Ooe bes Pontifer al. Gs puroen
oeri6ieosne Gin3eln6eiten oes Gerez
monieQs BON oem GonflaOs beratben.
2ll5 8aroinaI SregIia einen Der an
Osrsn 8aroinGIe um Rut6 frugte, erz
nioerte oieIer: rGs lit Iehr idper, in
oieier 6inii4t g1at6 gu ertbeilen. Sic
mui7en mir Iagen, mas gu tfun 1T,
oenn pon uns BAT nod g2iemano eiz
nem gontlape beigepo6nt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-22

Stcue fait i'm re6ten Bintel. 9ur9
Die @elpalt Der Gouiiion nuroe Die
GrpreBzQotomotipe nebit SENDER 3ur
redten uno Der goitz unb 8epdds
@a9gon 3ur linten Seite gei4Ieuoert.
Die 5riimmer fingen 6euer, uno
6iilfe purbe bon 0ilmingtoR prompt
geianot. 0a5 6euer perbreitete ii4
aber nit iolher S6neIIigteit, bdB
BON iiber 200 gefuuten 4oit1Gden nur
5pei qerettet peroen t0nnten. Die
9oitzGIert5 batten feline 3eit, tbre
RIeiber gu retten, uno elmer berIelben
fagt, oaB er $100 perlor, Die er in ieis
mem Rod bate 9as 8epGd Der gais
Iagiere ging t6eilpeiIe audi in SLAMS
men auf. @on offi3ielIer Sette ptro
geIagt, ouB Der 6ro6t5ug bas Begez
re6t bate uno ale SignaIe in gebDriz
ger Dei1e gegeben naren. 9as llns
gliif purbe angebIiA babur6 perurs
Ia6t, oaB Der Qofomotibfiibrer bes
GrpreB3uge5 Die SjgnaIe niat frij9
Qenuq beobuhtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-22
Sua=GnQiiinii.

8tlmin9ton, Del, 81 Suli.
- Der iiOli6 faArenOe Repzgortz
Rorfolt>GrpreB5ug Der philadelphia
Baltimore unD Doibington 8a6n" "
rannte gsItern N}orgen in Der gdbe
bon 8ilmington, Del, gegen einen
6ru6t3ug. Stint Perionen auf bem
GrpreB3uge puroen DerleBt.
oyobn 8odlen, 2ptomotibfii6rer,
philadelphia, ernite Wunben am8opf,
piro geiunoen.
81. 9. SamiiOn, 9ei3er, 8ilmingz
ION.
Wm. 8rigbt, GrpreBbote, Wilz
mington.
SObn Y}urtin. 9pitclert, 8ilmings
Ton.
9. 9. Simmer pon philadelphia,
PoItz@lert.
Die @erleBungen Der 2eBteren Iino
I6mer5buft, aber ni6t gefdbrli6.
Die @eleiie treu3en ii4 an iener
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-22
3n1lIhf in Nnlpn.

Dts 0}oine8, Sa., q. Suli.
- 2lu5 GOopoiGe miro 9emeIOet, ouB
ii6 bort Elm 3reffen 8piifen benz
5taotmarI6oG Mc6ugb unO mebre=
rem 9ferOebdnDIern ereignete, in lpela
dem an 30 S6iiiIe fielen unO 3pet
Der 9feroe6dnoler, 9amen5 N. s..
ct. Syo6n uno 6enrD 9eu, Ourh Gus
9eln in oer Wagen uno bic 8ruit
le6en58efd6rli6 oerleBt purOen. 2tu6
Frou 9eo unO Der StootmarI4u4
trugen 8unoen baoon, jeDo4 feline
Qefd6rlihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-22

- So6n S6ulB, Elm 80 Sabre uls
ter S6neioer aus Buffalo, R.zg,, Bat
SeIb7tmoro 6eQongen, inOem er BET
Sprocuie, R=9, pon Dem nit so
Meilen pro Smnoe OabinraienOen
yGmpire State zGrpreB3uge iprdng.
Der lIngIiidlihe iO0 Our6 iturte5
Gigarettenrauhen 3eitpeilig ieinen
8eritono tinQebiiBt baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-22
G. TT @ GER 8
~ GNnrOeLeidlttIe,

Rr EEbs GhH SuAfImpCtH GtE-s Dqltim0res
0ruu0ltner uu.gryat n 6tmogrupbIt, Spsts
Uri;,u1, guaba.;sn 54Oni&rt5sr, ayit9ul,tiL
Gus.ub u (, ID
geoingungen; $500 pro Monat; 3
Mfonate $25.0O; 6 UionaIe $500;
II Wonate $500; 4benoI9ule. 6
Monote $500. Ollie 8Uder uub
Experimentation fret. Steuunstn
garuntirt.
5tu,r ouf etigtuo.m gs1en 3a9iuna BON 800
bro Wsnat Q5n0iaus uab otm erlt;H Tlonat
81 % pro Dlouat D;Hu moHlt.l5 bIl5lt. Grfobs
rtr, 9,Bru lao,D.ourGsv unttrrI5t. - mOotrn,
qbp.prit,rs 9i3 6au.sr I'M lsgtsn Sabre. -GOIs
D3t 9oarotuq oaaa ,isi:rt R0t uuo H0gls Iu mes
eri3,n Qr,jitr Iastss uno QbsrosauEius ieSt sts
9iin,t Rsu. 5auI:r ta3i.3 aa8nomutH. IL.
Sabr.
unQep66nIi6e Gele9sn6sit fir itrebz
fame S6ijler gum raiden @Orpdrtsz
fommen.
Ra'aio1s Onlarg, man i4rti;t8, m6no!t4 soss
per 1tsV6on. (2T-8&6bl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-22

,n,en nno 3erbre6en oes 6ifderrinss.

Scenen gutan fne mge6ur-ur penig en Grauer
in Den Meien requentren 36een Der Sabt Hur in
dmeren 8laien bepobnen StruBen nb 9ruuerunD
gebun9en emertif. - 4ntunft pietr Der ausndrigen +
aaronGle 6eue pirO 8orbinal Gibbons onanz
gen. = 0os Gontape prb pabrfeinli6 am l.
Nudut er0ffnRt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-22

8ten, q. Suli. - On Dem Be-
ri8t Der @ntoedung elmer 8eri4p0z
rung CUR GrmorOung oes 8iirIten
6eroinuno DON 8ulgurien, Der Dem
rQlmerican 8oarO Of 5oreign W&iiz
iions" in Bottom 3ugegangen lit uno
in Dem e5 bieB, OaB Der 6irIt Ii6
tbatIGdIid in ieinem 9aIait per6urriz
taoirt 6alte, iit a6Iolut tein pabre5
0prt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-22
Fort nit esm @ift

sadu,ridrOiqs pii,n, Oab uitI; N o'titm Eanot
iabyi,;rtt 4il;n Cu'frIbtr tntbai'H. ASleS
b,imtiifii6, unp id1ltiHenOc @iit. ptrH funstr
Qtuommtn. ptrojitct 9ut uno Sditt uno uutTz
ordDt b;s Gtiuuobcit / an g NJ, dotr q 7.
ii, olt,u uro tluitHofab beiudbyttn q. StrnaTo
Rrdutsrpil.u Fro aus Iriiben 4IionjtH NM Nnr.
..In Esr,:ttt uuD bob,u fd cit 9dbrbunoertcU BET
oltn unttrltibsltlo.u. 9sriop'unq uuo Stbsrittotn
ais tin F6trts uuO u5;rdus D.rtlum's o'tm'il'!
ntts aldnltub btwdhrt lie Ct StTHaroS6taus
ttrpin,n mo III datn apoibhtn ju pas'n.
ilEpIliffr 9AEl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-22

(SurtieRnna fiebe g. Scite.l
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-01
In the Common Pleas Court.

The following cases were
tried last week:
Robert Buist & Co. VS.. Ian
caster Mercantile Co. Verdict
for plaintiffs for $97.4O by con
sent of defendants.
r. f. Wylie VS.. Lancaster
Mer. Co. Verdict in favor Of
plaintiff for $21.OO.
Eliza Remington ct al VS..
Ed Catoe ct al. Verdict for
Del Catoe, colored, who set up
claim to certain lands in ques.
tion by right of his being the
Legitimate son of Minor Gatoe,
who he alleged was married to
Del Catoe's mother about a
year prior to his (Del,s) birth,
which was at q time when a
statute was iii force permitting
intermarriage the races.
Heath b. & NJ. Co. VS.. J. c..
Sowell. Verdict for plaintiffs
for full amount claimed.
f.. G.. SeCrest, as receiver Of
j. a. Hilton & Co., formerly of
kcrshaw, against the Hartford
Fire Insurance company. This
was an action to recover 81 400
the amount of a policy Of in
surance issued by said com
pany to said firm Jan. l, 1897,
on their stock Of merchandise.
On the 1st Of Nov. 1897, Hilton
~ Co. gave a chattle mortgage
on the stock of goods covered
by this insurance to Amos
Mungo for $4,000. On the 18th
of November the goods were de.
stroyed by fire. The insurance
company refused TO pay the
loss on the ground that their
policy had been vitiated and
rendered null and void by the
execution os the chattel mort
gage upon the stock covered by
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-04-01
he voe's Forecasts tor ipris.

Planters in the south may
look for hot, dry weather this
month, excepting a few local
showers. The latter part Of the
month will be unfavorable for
growing crops. especially over
the north. lst to 3D., hot and
dry. 4th to 7th, a storm will
enter from the Pacific coast,
which will cause a slight distur-
bance and local thunder showers.
oth to 1lth, fair. 18th to 18th
Il storm will form west of the
Mississippi river, causing heavy
rains and danger of floods over
the Mississippi Valley, and local
thunder showers east of the
river. 18TH to 18th, hot wave .
18th to 22d, a storm forming
over the Mississippi Valley, NOV
ing southeastward, will cause
cloudy weather and local rains.
23d to goth, hot over the south
9th to 30th: on the 9th a
storm will form over Texas,
moving northward, west of the
Mississippi river, causing cold
wave and danger of snow oyer
Missouri Valley, heavy rains
over the lower Mississippi Valley
and eastward to the Ohio Val
ley. The month will close with
cold, cloudy weather.