davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
HanFas si' sSs: i; ii; i ri; +:
~~'' A. kind on the market 1t doesn't
take much of to stop falling Of the hair to make the hair
grow, or to restore color to gray hair M co.

in China. to A. w. Clark of Augusta. $3.50
Della j. Dow of Bath. land in CHINA L
Frank A. Doe of China. 50; hieIills l,
china to Walter Jerolmon, China, SEQ
BELGRADE-Mary E. Taylor OF Oak \.
land land and buildings in Belgrade te
Silas and Clara f. Hoxie 81. r,o....o
FAYETTE-Frank SeaVey, faSitl ',
Ian in IN Fayette to Joseph Le'ai'@D Jay
GaRDINER-The Merchants National
Bank, land and buildings in Gardner Il
Mariana Smith of Gardiner, S---''
HALLOWFLI.-Wi McI5aln OF fial-
lowell, land and buildings in Hai 10Y ~; u
James Donovan Of Hallowell, $f@' LIN LIN
othy Sheehan of Halowell, land ana nulld-
ings in Hallowell to Wilbur H. ana flora
a: sproul Of HalloWell' si@ooi c.rooro
Me. standing pine ard hemlock on lano
in Litchfield to ". a. Rich, Boston
Mass, ST.; e. NJ Blanchard, Litchtield
standing pine on land IN L itch 10 FLO
MT. VERNON-Rebecca F. Lane of Mt.
Vernon. land in Mt. Vernon to Georgia
l.. Williams. Winthrop, 81. o..
OAKLAND-Phila c. Hutchins OF oak
land land in Oakland to Joseph H. Man
ter of Oakland, 5000 and other consdera-
tions; Orlando W. Holmes, Oakland, land
and buildings in Oakland to George ID.
Rowe, Oakland, $1,000.
RANDOLPH-iiannah r. ana SOPHIA II.
v, L.
bridgeport. Ct, land and buildings in
Randolph to F.. A. Aver of Randolph, Sl%,
Ann NJ and VIM NJ. Bond. Harriet b. and
James Henshall. all OF Denver Col. lot
in cemetery in Randolph 10 Alexander
Troop, Gardiner, $50.
ROME-Lyman b. Dolloff of Belgrade,
land in Rome to Pauline Greff of New
York City. $1*.
WATERViLLE-F'r Pooler of Water
willie. land in Wateryille to Silas G.. Small
of Watcrville, 81: Mary A King OF Wa
tcrville land in WatcrvilIe to John Eel
lows of Watervillc, $40; ID. +. and ID. c.
Foster of Waterville. land in Watervillc
WEST GARDINER-Abb l.. Haskell,
land in West Gardiner to Clara c. Has
kell of West Gardiner. 500; Herbert L..
Horn of West Gardiner. land and build
ings @to Lucia Horn of West Gardiner,
ST.; Sylvina A. French, West Gardiner,
hand and buildings in West Gardiner to
Lucia |. Horn and Herbert l.. Horn of
West Gardiner, 81.
. RoP-Charles F.. Flynt and
Herbert L. Sherbume Of Augusta. and
Winthrop toSGharlcs F.. FIynt of Angus.
ta&cxlt; Charles f. Flynt and Herbert l..
Ssherburne and Charles J. Higgins of Hal
lowell, land in Winthrop to Mrs. Sarah f.
Higgins of Halowell, 81; Henry Winslow,
low and Frank L. Briggs of New York
E. s IT, s Of A r. M9% eo 9ns f Ga
Wintkrop to R GLAND a. Scribnor and c. H.
FrizzelIe Of Augusta, ST.; Charles a. Rem
lex offWinthrop. land in Winthrop to John
Rlueljey1.ysso OF Winthrop, $40
Observation-Disclosures +, Bray of
WatafEille,~ real estate in Nassalboro to
Blfs$IfsM Cross of Augusta, 500
NIENNA-DeXter b. Kimhall of Angus
taS 1and and buildings in Vienna to Ed
wiz * cllcV of Vienna 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
Trout if You Know Where to Find
Them.

Among those who have, from the
first, been sanguine that fishing in
Cobbosseecontee lake is destined to be
as good as that of any lake in the
state, have been Congressman Bur-
leigh and Col. f. c. Harrington, who it
will be remembered tried some seven
years ago to interest capital in the con-
struction of an electric road from Au-
gusta to Hammond's Grove. From the
first Congressman Burleigh has seen
to it that CobbosSeecontee should have
it's share of the yearling trout and
salmon distributed by the L. S. Fish
Commission. Among the lingering
trout put in those waters have been the
brown and steel head trout. This sum-
mer several of that variety have been
captured. Colonel Harrington has
from the first contended that trout
could be caught in Cobbosseecontee as
late as July and August if one only
knew where to look for them. This
season he has caught several since
what is commonly considered the trout
season had passed. Yesterday he and
J. V. Lane went out for aasp couplssof
hours fishing. Needless TO say v the
coloners instructionsWere followed.
The result was AK follows: When troll
ing in about IS Set of water with
heavy sinkers % the lines Mr.. Lane
caught 3-pouId steel-head trout, one
of TIE variety placed in the lake by.
Congressman BuTleish and Colonel
Harrington caught another which,
when brought alongside the boat broke
away, not having been well hooked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
American League Standing.
National League Games.
AT BROOKLYN.

First game:
st. Louis .......0 0 0 0 0 3-3@-.
Brooklyn .......0 5 0 / 0 0 0 x-6-6-.
Rattcries-Currie and O'Neil; Garvin ant
Ritter. Time, LII. Umpire, Hurst. At
tendance. 300.
Second game:
St Louis 30 0 . 0 1 0 0 o-3-10-t
Brooklyn IL / 0 0 1 II c.
Eatteries-Murphy and O'Neil; Reidy
and Iacklitsch. Time, 1.4O. Umpire
Hurst. Attendance, 300.
AT BOSTON
Boston played an unusually clever game
today, while Pittsburg played loosely
Carney was not obliged to exert himself
and Philppi was batted freely receiving
the weakest kind of support Fallkcnbure
substituted in the fifth and made a bet
ter showing, but Pittsburg's errors con
tinued
Boston .........0 , 0 0 8 0 x-S-11-1
Pittsburg ....0 0 8 0 o. 9-S
Batterics-Carney and Moran: Philipp
Falkenburg and Phelps. Time, 1.55. I'm
pire, tombstone Attendance, 2473.
AT NEW YORK.
First game:
New. York ~ / 0 0 / 0 x--7 10.
Cincinnati .....0 0 0 0 0 Il II
Observation-Disclosures and Bowerman
SuthoH and PETIT. Time, LIS. Umpircs
Enslie ard Moran.
Second game:
Cincinnati 40 0 6 0 1-9-13-(
Batteries-Poole and Haberer; Miller
Taylor and Bowerman. Time, 2h I'm
pires, Moran and Emslic. Attendance, l..
Ssh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
LOCAL MATTERS.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
John Norton, Mentally Deransed,
Jumps from Window of Home.

John Norton, an agedfman, living on
the upper end of Northern avenue,
jumped from an upper window OF his
house, soon after l o'clock this morn
ing to the ground below and was dead
when found. He was mentally de-
ranged and evidently made the leap
with suicidal intent. He slept alone in
an upper room and the first notice of
trouble the family had was the sound
of the body crashing to the ground.
Mrs. Norton and one son, James A, of
Melrose Highlands, Mass, survive him.
Frank d. Tobey, who lives nearby,
was awakened by the family. and sum-
moned Undertaken Piummer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
WESTERN GOLF EXPERTS
Lose to the Visiting Engishmen on the
Chicago Links.

Chicago Aug. 17-Capt. J. l.. Lows Wis
ting team of oxford and Cambridge Eng
fish golfers, today, won the honorS in tho
first international golf contests in the
West, defeating Capt; l.. I; Boyd,s all
Western team on the links of the Chicago
Golf Club in the scheduled four ball four
some events. 3 to =, and winning the team
competition by the score of to g. In
the latter event the national amateur
champion. Louis n. James, Western ANA
teur champion Walter +. Egan, and tins
veteran Il. f. Cummings were the only
representatives, of the American golfers
who succeeded in defeating their British
rivals.
Harvard Champion II. Chandler Egan
land Norman f. Hunter, the Oxonan, fur
lniShcd the most exciting match of the con-
test Five hundred enthusiasts VINO
watched the play saw Hunter total II for
the most difficult golf course in America.
breaking all records for competition and
practice made by amateurs and proies
SIGNALS. Hunter won his match handiiE
by 1 up. Hunters feat of clipping of II
strokes from the difficult DOGGY score APP
pcarcd 50 brilliant that the victory of the
EngliShmcn seemed d secondary matter.
Walter +. ltgan. EXmoor and Harvard.
team mate of Chandler Egan, puttcd re-
m2rkably well ana defeated IL, G. b. Ell
lis, Oxford up and , to play. ;gar $
medals score was -. J. y. L. BramHton,
lanothor ONonian, and the only one of tho
visitors who clings to the old Sutta ball,
won l up from q. il. Ormiston of Pitts
burg. in - holes.
capt John l.. Low, Cambridge. defeat
cd Stewart Stickeney up, to play.
| q. ID. Barne. oxford, defeated Roswell
| +. Mundy, Riverside, up, ) to play.
Champion Louis n. James defeated 7. NJ
Hunter | up D. f. Ransom, Cambridge
defeated 3. d. Smith, up.
| II. w. Beverage. oxford, defeated j. NJ
| Sellers. Glen View. 5 up, 3 to play.
! =. w. Leathart. Cambridge, defeated W
! 7. c. Bristol of the home club, / up
| Il. f. Cummings won from c. H. Alison
| oxford. / up, to play. and c. N Day
Oxford. defeated w. 1. Osborne, Glcl
View. up.
| The visitors won three out off the five
| foursumc matches. this forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
National League Standing.
New England League Games.
AT LAWRENCE.

me Lawrence team proved too much
lor the Haverhill' aggregation in an in
Ierestlng game which was played at Glen
fore. oIest, Monday, the former whitewashing
,neiT opponents by the score of to o..
Both Long and Denninger pitched good
Dali Faldois' three-bagger, Harris run.
nIng catch of Gilmore's fly and two dou
PIC pays were the features. mckinley s
and Richardson's errors and Denninger' S
Wild pitch were responsible for two of the
runs made by Lawrence.
lawrence ......0 0 0 0 1 2 0 x-3-4-3
l1avernlil .......0 0 0 O. 0-e-5-5
Batteries-Long and Coveney; DENIM
g9r ana Berry. Time. 100. Umpire, Nc
Cloud Attendance. 600.
AT NASHUA.
Nashua shut cut the Manchester team,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
FIRE AT EPPiNG, N. H.
Whole Business Section Threatened
Outside Help Asked for.

Epping, n. H., Aug. 1S.-Fire which
broke out at LAO this morning in the mill
linery establishment of Miss r. H. Mea-
lien threatens the destruction OF the bus
mess section and part of the residential
portion of the town. Three buildings have
been practically destroyed and seven 9th
ers are imminent danger Apparatus
has been summoned from Portsmouth and
Manchester and is on the way here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18

A slightly more hopeful feeling now pre-
gapdng the Iesent aO The %er
az oie, ~ inc the banana plantations is pro-
VI md a great quantity of provis-
;oes s7,ch as vans, cocos. sweet potatoes
lolis' sun sun % nm he saved. Efforts are he.
< <tI'u MAJ, al sides to retrieve the dis
my aii'ia luz thousands of the peasantry are
sfin b on. Several subscriptions in
aid aid" of the sufferers have been announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.

&5AUGTSTA-Mary a. Church, Augusta,
'land in Augusta to Burton NJ. Cross, Au-
Gusta, ST.
chester, land in Manchester to Wesley D..
and Henry l.. Farr. ST..
FITTSTON AND WHITEFIELD-EId-
ward Il. Hanley of Gardiner. and Carrie
l.. and Alice l.. Hanley of Pittston, land
in pittston and Whitefeld to Katherine
$. Haalcy of PittstOn. ST..
WEST GARDINER-Mar NJ. Mary j.
and Abbic e. Dinglcy, Clara e. Turner,
Eta A. Hayes. Mabel A. Decker, Emma
NJ. Bradley, Emily G.. Swift. land ana
buildings in West Gardner to Archibald,
Ehen and Herbert Horn of West Card
ncr 5000.
INSLOW-Eli Morissette. Wnslow
real estate in Winslow to Joseph Parent
Watcrvillc, ST..
@Anl a valuable consideration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
New England League Standing.
Other Games,

At Buffalo-Buffalo, s; Montreal, Q.
At Observation-Disclosures, 0; Newark. 1.
At Norwich-Norwich, 8; Hartford, 3.
At Toronto-Toronto. A; Providence. /.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Springfield, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures IL; New Ha-
ven, /.
At New London-New London, 4; Meri-
den, 3. New London, 3; Meriden, l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
The Itch King.

1t is purely and simply local disease
and entirely confined to the Skin, and in
poisoned blood This disease is caused by
thousands of little germs which butrow
into the outside skin and their ravages
there result in the sores, the frey itching
and burning sensations experienced by
sufferers from this disease The only sue
cessful treatment for ECZEMA is by
External or Local Applications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, Aug. T.-Government re
ceiptS: From internal revenue. 81 1Oi g.yi;
customs, $S4c,069: miscellaneous SIG. 652
Sl,S60000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
Stop and reason for yourselves!

If the disease is carried in the blood. why
do not those sensitive organs the Heart and
Lungs. through which all the blood of the
body passes, become diseased, the same as
the Skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
Don't dose the stomach!
Treat the skin.

These Rashes, Blotches. Pimplcs and
Breakings out are given the general name
of Eczema
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
Rashsss hIotches, pimples and
hreakings out. il.

appear on their little bodies and faces.
Immediately they imagine the child blood
is impure or poisoned, and begin to dose an
already overworked stomach with vile and
noxicus drugs, when as matter of fact the
disease is not in the blood, but solely in
the skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-18
rriibIe
torture
children

Thousands of Mothers, every night. watch
the fevered unrest and the awful torture
their babes and children undergo when
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30
Athletic Record of Oak Ridge
Especial to News and Observer


Oak Ridge, N. c., Aug. 29.-The spe
letics, but in base ball and foot ball as
we'll as in track athletics it has been
able to hold its own with the best teams
the colleges and preparatory schools of
this State and other States put out.
Among the players developed here are
such men as George Stephens, who for
long time was the equal of any college ball
pitcher in the country, and who made
record at Chapel Hill both in baseball
and foptball which has never been sur
passed; Robert Stafford now captain of
the Atlanta Southern League team, who
at one time played on the National League
at Louisville, and whose reputation
is NATIONAL Clarence Brake, the well
known catcher of North Carolina J. T.
Bennett third baseman on Atlanta team;
Robert Wicker, who is making such great
reputation this year as pitcher on the
Chicago National League team; r. L.
Garter, the brilliant left fielder on the
Omaha team of the Western League;
Cabell Cooke, who was a prominent play
er on the North Carolina League last
year. and who was this year captain and
pitcher for the Madison (Fla.) team; Ro-
bert Wright, who was captain on the
University Foot Ball team in 1898, one of
the bralnlest foot ball men the Univer-
sty ever had, at present professor of
English and History in Baltimore City
College; Earle Holt, who has been first
baseman Tor the University of North
Carolina for four years, and captain of
that team OF, 1902, who was the all South
ern full-back of 1902, and captain of the
August, Ga, team this year; George
Suggs, one of the most brilliant pitchers
on the North Carolina League last year.
and one of the successful pitchers in
the Columbia, S. c., team this year, and
many others.
Indeed, 1t has been said that if all the
brilliant players, who began their work
at Oak Ridge Institute, were to get upon
the same team, it would hold it's own
in all probability, with most of the
major league teams of the country 1t
will be observed in this connection that
nearly every one of these players was
developed on the Oak Ridge athletic
grounds that it is contrary to the plans
Of this institution to import players for
the occasion, indeed, such is the senti-
ment now at Oak Ridge among the boys
themselves that if the manager of the
athletic association was to undertake to
import man Tor the weak point, as some
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30

OF 1863 he was in Richmond hospital.
The hospital was crowded with sick and
dying soldiers, and the Richmond ladies
visited 1T daily, carrying with them deli4
cacies of every kind, and did all they
could to cheer and comfort the suffering.
On one occasion a pretty miss OF 16 was
distributing flowers and speaking gentle
words OF encouragement to those around
her, when she overheard soldier eX-
vlaim: "Oh. my Lord'' 1t was Bill Arp.
Stepping to his bedside to rebuke him
she remarked Didn't I hear you call
upon the name of the Lord? l am one of
His daughters. Is there anything l can
ask Him for you?"
Looking up into her bright, sweet face,
Bill replied:
Il don't know but you could do some
thing for me If l wasn't married I"
We'll" said she, what is it ?"
Raising his eyes to hers and extending
his hand, he said:
LAS you are a daughter of the Lord, if
/ wasn't married I'd get you to ask Him
if He wouldn't make me His son-n-law.'
Major Andrews, a Yankee captain, was
telling some jolly Rebs in Georgia about
his experiences at Bull Run.
THE only time that 1 ever really felt
ashamed in my life was in that Bull Run
battle" said the Major. ''My horse fell
under me- and | was obliged to ride an
army mule during the rest of the en-
gagement. He finally carried me clear
into the rebel lines"
Eyes, / remember the incident WELL, y
said Bill Arp who was standing by. 81
found that mule with a L. S. brand on
him the next day after the battle
You did, really?" said the major hard
" expecting to be corroborated so
promptly. Where did you find hm?'
asked the major.
Bill saw that there was a door wide
open as he replied:
Stone dead behind rail fence"
shot
SNo: modification
A friend of mine. Major Munson, had
charge of the Dalton district, in Georgia,
when the humorist surrendered. 1t was
a hard thing for him to do it, and it
took week or two to come down TO
it. but he finally laid down his sword.
AS Bill delights to tell good stories on
the Yankees, | cannot resist telling the
story of his final surrender, as Major
Munson gave it to me. OF course the
Major puts in the Southern dialect a
little stronger than Bill used it, but the
reader must remember that when the in
cident occurred Bill was still unrecon-
stIucted.
Most of the Confederates came in
quietly said the Major, "and seemed
glad to have the thing settled, but once
in while / struck a man who hated to
come under. One day big, handsome
man, with tangled hair and with Vir-
ginia red mud on his boots, came IN to
talk about surrendering. 1t was Bill
Arp.
Dog ON it, sir, he began in the
Georgia dialect, I have come in, sir, to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30
LAWYER SPEAKS OUT.
Defends His Profession by TX mple Of CANA
liel, Doctor of Law.
charlotte News.)


Apropos of the general abuse of the
legal profession throughout the country
Charlotte lawyer said IN a talk this
morning:
Some years ago, at a gathering in the
eastern part of the country, a well known
preacher and lawyer were the principal
speakers The preacher spoke frst and
in closing he said that he would be
followed by lawyer whom he had great
respect for but did not have that same
respect for his profession. The lawyer
in opening his remarks said: Next to the
profession of the ministry of the gospel
he thought no profession higher or nobler
than that of the lawyer. 1t was the doc
tor of the law who quoted those who
did not want Peter and John to teach in
the temple; ard when those in authority
and others were about to slay these min
listers the great Gamaliel arose and
Guieted the lawless mob, and told them.
if what they preached, be of God you
cannot overthrow it, They listened to
hiN, and from that day to this the law
yeA have been the conservators of peace
and Through their influence and advice
in canning the turbid tumults and wild
passioHs of men, the ministers have been
able to preach the gospel of peace, re-
pents ICE and forgiveness of sim"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30
"REMINISCENCES OF BILL ARP
Stories of the Genial Philosopher Showing That His
Sunny Wit Was Ever BubbIing Over

The Atlanta Constitution of last Sun
cay published the following "reminiscences
of Bill Arp by Melville D. Landon eli
Perkins,:
The whole life of Bill Arp has been hu-
morous and no man will stop work
quicker and more cheerfuIly than he to
hear good joke. When l asked him
enc day if he really ever killed many
Yankees, he said:
We'll, | don't want to boast about my
self, but l killed as many of them as
they did of me-"
Speaking of pensions one day, Mr.. Arp
said every Yankee soldier ought to have
a pension.
But they were not all injured in the
army, were 'they?" 1 asked.
Yes, they all did so much hard lying
about us poor rebels that they strained
A.. their consciences.''
Bill Arp told of an occurrence in New
York when he went there to lecture in
Chlckering Hall. He said he was stand
ing on the steps of the Astor House one
afternoon with friend, when a man
with 4 decidedly military bearing hob
bled up. He greeted my friend as he
passed.
That's fine soldierly looking chap"
1 said.
Yes; he's a veteran-Colonel Jones, of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Did he lose his leg on the battlefield?"
Yes; at Gettysburg"
''Ah, Repelling Pickett's charge, sup
pose"
mo; monument fell on it,
They tell this story in Rome, Ca, about
the Major. They say that in the summer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30

see what terms can be secured in case 1
surrender
Haven't you surrendered yet? I in
CURED.
=" No, sir! Not by a dog-on sight!
said I'd die in the last ditch, and I've
kept my word
Whose company did you belong to?'
E'Belongi Belong Thunderation!
didn't belong to any ones company!
Why, sir, l fought on my own hook
Where was ito
No matter, sir; no matter. 1 can't
be crushed. 1 can be insulted, but not
crushed. Good day, sir; I'll see the United
States weep tears of blood before I'll
surrender Haven't a card, but my name
is Arp-Bill Arp
HE went off, but in about a week he
returned and began:
AS the impression seems to be gen.
eral that the Southern Confederacy has
been crushed l call to see what terms.
would be granted me in case l concluded
to lay down my sword
Unconditional surrender 1 briefly
replied.
!" Then, doggone it, sir, I'll never lay it
down while life is left. The cause is lost,
but principle remains. You can inform
General Sheridan that Bill Arp refuses
to surrender.
ARP returned two weeks later. He
seemed to have had hard time of it, as
his uniform was in rags and his pockets
empty. Look a-here, Captain, he said as
he came in, 4 don't want to prolong this
bloody strife. but 1 am forced to do so
by honor. If accorded reasonable terms
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30

might surrender. What do you say?'
The same as before
Then you are determined to grind US
to powder, er? Sooner than submit I'll
shed the rest of my blood! Send on your
armies, Captain, l am ready for en-
Just week from that day Arp came
in again, said he'd like to surrender, drew
his rations with the rest and went off in
great good humor to his Gainesville
farm"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30
Carpets

Imperial Wilton VeIvets,
worth $l.75, at SIPS yd.
"Alhan1bra w ilton
Velvets
Best quality, very durable,
worth $I.35, at SIPS yd.
Best Brussels
Many new color cOmbina
tons, worth rs at COO.
American Brussels
Superb quality,in Oriental
and Floral effects, worth
ST. 90 at 75c. yd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30

DO. there would be general rebellion
among the student body. The boys claim
The right to do their own playing. l
challenge comparison with this record.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-30

Kabul Velvets=-a new car
pet. The fabric is heavy
and stoCky. The Colors
are fast to Rubbing and
Water. You can " soak
them in water. They will
wear well, and they look
we'll They are just the
thing to meet the demand
for a cheap but worthy
piece of velvet goods. Ka-
bull Velvets are worth your
interest at SOr WI