davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30
SOBER GprreiponOcns.

Soiepb u. 9aeB, ber lib elmer Spe'
ration unteraieben muBte, 1T pieoer
auf Der strabe, bod lit er um Al gfo.
lei9ter eetuoroen.
gbas. Sorn, Der i'm glebelano 9o=
ipitaI cine Operation tDrnebmen lleB,
1T am Mlittmo6 beim getommen.
9ober brau9t einen 6euerperlt6es
rungs=Nsenten, Der ni9t i'm 8erbiinos
niB 1T uno @ompasnien pertritt, Die
nidt i'm Sruit iiuo. Gin geiipiel:
Sir Die @obnung BON Sieiel, berlans
aen Die 6euerperii6erungs 8efellbaf=
ten l% fur ieoes Sabr une fir SduIer
neteuan auf ieoer Seite l96 fir fiini
Sabre; Ioldem S9winbel mub eir
@noe gema9t tperoen; aber Die 2eute
baben fiir Die Sruits eeitimmt uni
meroen es aud tpieoer tbun unb penn
Iie gu ibrem S6aoen ausfinoen, oaB liz
in oersn 8epalt lino. oann 1T e5 gu
Ipdt. llnIere Stats uno Ser. 5taa.
tengelebe ibeinen oa5u oa 5u fein, BAT
es lei9ter miro. ben 2euten, Die Saut
iiber Den Gopf gu 3ieben.
Ser oeuti9e slrbeiter=unterfiibungs'
perein hielt Monta9 abeno feline regel'
m1Bi9e 8eriamlnlung ab.
goa 0ater bon Sppfane. Waib.. II
BEL Gbriltian Worsel auf Seiub uni
miro piel.idt gang bier bleiben. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30
8on eiucr 2Ofomottoc ent:
tnttrtet.

Wi1ael 2pnd, Settions=8ormann
in ben paubanOle GiIenbahnlDfen in
TemliIon, lpollte leBten 9onnerlag
Vaanittag einem Deitli6 tfabrenoen
5ra9tSuge ausluei9en uno trat auf oas
na9ite @eleiIe. obne gu bemerten, oab
auf oemIelbeu eine ein3elne Sofomotipe
beraniaulte. st marc nleoergeworfen,
Die 2otomotioe fubr iiber i'm blnpee
uno lein SOpf luaro bel ben 5dultern
p0uig pom G0rper losgetrennt. Die
perltiimmelte Geiae bot einen entleb-
li9en Nnblid.
Ser 8sruneGiidte mar As Sabre alt:
er mar oerbeiratbet, bate ober teint
Ginoer.
9le @itttpe bes 8erungliift.n bal
au6 ibren eriten Wann, 5plpeite,
griB, infolse zines @iieubabnunfales
perloren. gor 20 Sabren Qerietb Der:
Ielbe in Collins unter einen 3ue, Dor
ben &doern nuroen ibm bsioe Yein,
ab9eidnitten uno ap6lf Stunoen Ipdtsl
mar er Elm 2eide. 6rau 2pnb bat ei.
neu Sobn aus ibrer erlten @be, @m
Is. GyiB in Columbus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30
@enprncM.

Mm %. Suli in 2ittle MilI, 6hliA
BON SenniIon; Grau Maraaret 0urleB,
bic Satin bon Mmmon 0urlsb. i'm
utter bon 68 Sabren. Die 8eriforbene
batte Dor lugsfdbr Is Monaten eineu
6nla0anfaa, bem ieither nod ieHs
tueitere folgten, ehe Der 5oo ibren Geis
ben Elm gnbe madte. sic binterl1bt
einen 8atten uno orei S0bne.
Nm "a. Suli in Canal Douer ssacob
6ornep na6 oreimonatlider &ranth,it
an ben 6olaen zines SAlasflulies i'm
Nlter BON rs Sabren. Ser 8erfor=
bene, Der iiber 80 Sabre i'm Slotowns
Sbale eelebt bot, binterldBt bier Rin-
Der, eiuen 5obn unb brei SD6ter.
| glm q. Suli in @lap gountp, Sno.,
Mihael 9lelin9er I'M Nlter bon 63
Sabren. Ser Werltorbene. Elm Sdwa'
ger BON Sacob Suffer im @rOoteo &un
5bale. lit inn @rooteo &un 3bale 9ebo'
rem, aber idun por Sabren na4 eSnota'
no aussewanoert. st blnterldBt stne
Mlttme unb feds Ginber.
Qm Is. Suli in Sem Bbilaoelpbio
5rau Margaretb Sdnni, Die 5rau bon
Satob 9duni nod LANCER 9rantheit i'm
alter bon 63 Sabren. 8ie Yerltor.
bene mar aus Mlblenoorf, Santor
5olotburn, Sdtuei3, gebiirtia, uni
fam arianas Der 70eer Sabre na9 ben
Yer. Staaten. sic binterlGBt einer
@atten. uno adt Ginoer, ie9s SObnt
uno slpei 8Obter.
Nm 26. 5uli in Neu pbilaoelpblo
6rau Nlaraaretba Ut. Gattin BON SEQ
VI, i'm &inobett. sic mar Is Sabre
alt uno binterldBt einen trauernoeu
8atten uuO 5luei ainoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30
s.s. 1rfers stnre
ueute feiten,

I'm nit unierer aroben Nustpabl
bon mei6en Mdnnerbemoen auFaurdu-
men, oa mir oielelben niht ldnaer hal'
ten tpoaen. 10 lino mir entfdloiien. oie'
Ielben nddite Wpde su Der fOlaenoer
fallenoen Scala gum 8ertauf su brin'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30

= Nddten Wontae miro Sobn 8.
Wc8iq iein Nmt als @eri9tsi9reiber
nieoerlegen uno lein Nadfol9er. Sobn
W. SiQ bon 9enniion, miro oaHelbe
iibernebmen. Sr. Wc@il lit Elm tii1s
tiger geamter uno erfreut iib GROCER
8eliebtbeit.
- Samilien tperben nit Den belten
Weinen uno Qiqueuren perIeben ourh
NoolpRs Gn=8rOs 2iqIeursei9dft am
Pnblic Square. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30


Sept tann Die Rdsia9o losseben.
8ertreter BON g. 8alp & 60. unb s.
u. gaumert bon Stem Oort iino eeitern
anoetommen uno Sobn ). 8erber &
SO. bier fino au1 bereit. am fr0bliben
Sagen Sbeil gu nebnen uno balo mer=
ben aud bic tleineren Sdnoler bon
Yittsburg uno Columbus auf Dem
Ylobe iein. ueber Die preiie berrl1t
aur 3eit atpiiden 6dufern uno Bertdn-
fern nod sroBe Weinunasperidieoen-
belt. God tperoen lidb Die @eaenldBe
ebeniotuobl ausgleihen. tpie bies in
friiberen Sahren Der 6all mar.
- Dor 3uei Sabren DerlieB Der IA
idbri9e Rufea Snposr, sobn bon
George Snpber in Canal Doper. i.ine
gltern uno trob aQsr Nadforidungen
tonnte feline Spur BON sem Sunsen
aefunoen tperben. bis berielbe Dor eini.
gen 9agen in 8ernice aefunben unb
bon T.inen gltern abssbolt purbe.
Ser Burihe mar lebtes Sabr in Oss
ben. utab. uno anseren meiiliden
Gtdbten. Gie gltern tparen boher-
frsut, ben berlornen sobn ipieaer su
| finben.
- gnblih ibeint Nuslidt borban=
ben. bab an Der 6aetorniiraBe in Canal
9oper cine reue Bride erbaut piro.
Bisber bate Ii9 bic GtraBenbabnaeiell,
idalt, tpel6e bic Bride .bauptid1lid
benuBt. bartnddis getpeisert. etlpas
gum Bdu elmer neuen Bride bei3u.
iteuern. ober nun idsint Die @eislinafi
nahgeben au molten uno oamit mare
Der Bau elmer rsuen Bride geiidert.
- Eur6 0ernlittiuns unierss 9e.
prdientanten i'm gonsreB. 6err s. %.
gallinohdm, erhielten mir cine Mn3ab1
,Yearbooks of the Department Of
Agriculture" bic mir. 10 lange be,
Dorratb reidt. on folde unierer Nbon'
nenten abaeben, bic fia fur Die Sad,
interefliren.
/ = Mit ndhnem Monat tritt Genera
2ieutenant Wliles. ba er bic Nlters
gren3e iberi1ritten bat. bonn attiper
Dienf 3uriif. I'm aber gu seigen, bai
er f6rperlih nod san3 riiiiis lit, aud
tpobl Die Mblurbitdt bes @eiebes bas Ell
nen Mann In ben Ged,3igern fir I'M
tauglih erfldrt, bat ct oieier Sage nod
i'm Snbiamer-Tesritorium eiflen Nit
bon 80 Meilen untern0mmen, ben er ii
tpe1iger als sebn 5tunDen, nit tur3e1
| Mitta0spaule, aurhdlegts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30
Gin gpesialr erfaitt

bon Seppihen, 9eppi6idufern. Mat.
ten. Yorhdnsen uno 2inOlenm nur fur
bic ndhhen 10 fase. @anS ipOllene
3eppide As Gents. tein Gabbatt.
papereifp griiHels SO Gents. tein Nab.
bat. eammet griillels, so Gents.
fein Rabbat. gn allen anoeren Sep-
pi4en, 5eppidldufern, Wattsn. Dor.
bdngen uno 2inDleum geben tuir 10
pro3ent Rabbat an benz seip6bnli1en
preiie.
llniere Musnabl bon 0erbftmaaren
|iI ongetommen. Gommt uno iebt bic
ielben. Geebeu einen gOrratb bon
2inoleum erhalten z. 2d unb 4 garos
melt. sybr ipart @elo, iDenn Sbr bic.
fem 0ertaufe beiipobnt.
Gommt uno febt unIere maaren, ebt
SIR sintauft.
Mhtungsbol
Mathias & Co..
ia Stem philaoelpbia, 9
gantOn lsi:rt sesenlpdrtig iein'
0eiuSNo6e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30

9ie Semoen, Die am Samffag Nbeno
nod iibrig lino, iueroen fir 20 Gents
Dertauft.
Oieles linb wei6e Semben erfer
GlaKe, tpel1e ben ganen Somlner fiir
S1.25 uno $l.00 pertauFt tuoroen iino.
IS fino 6emoen, tpelde paI1en. Sie
Nermel baben pole 2dnae uno bic
9emoen lino bon befem Waterial 9es
madt. Wir baben weiBe. aeiireifte
unb iolbe nit tleinen sSiguren. 9ie
@treifen uno isiguren Iino blau, bel=
rotb uno ihluar5 unb Die tpeiBen Sems
ben baben Streifen.
9ieie Selnoen fno ni6t iibergelaner
0ieielben linb oas aanse Sabr iiber in
Der Mooe. Sie faflenoe Scala bletet
gud eine CUTE @elegenbeit, @uren
mdnnliben SausGenoiien i60ne Sem'
ben beinabe gu Guren eigenen preiIen
su tauTen. Wenn Sbr aber 81 longe
tpartet, babt Sbr feline Nusmabl mebr.
ggir meroen au9 alle boben Mdnner=
traaen auspertaufen. Srasen bic fonlt
fir Is @ents pertauft mercen, ain
Montag, 8. Gu9uf, 'fitr z Gents uno
ieoen Sag in Der Wc9e einen Gent tus=
niger.
g. g. 1trfers 9rcBer store,
OF>6u9itraRe, Neu Pbila., ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30
SeltitmorO.

Nm leBten 9onnerita9 Nadmittaa
erf9OB li6 @lmer Smith bon bier i'm
6auIe leines Bruoers 80. Smith in
Canal 9Ooer in0em er Iid eine Ru9el
in Die Stira fdoB.
Smith mar q Sabre alt. ST batte
trob ieiner Sugeno idon cine bemegte
Ner9aneenbeit binter litb; er mar aud
einen Sernin i'm 3u9tbauie, neil er
1i6 bel einem @inbru9 in Der Ginoer=
beimatb betbeiligte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30
Ein 9r. 81 s.. Gnnher tneId,

- Gin Dr. 6. 8. COOPER, tpel6er
tiirslib llbridspille burtb ieine MnDe-
lenbeit beaiiifte nnb fur feline Meoisi-
nen maHenbaften MbfaB fano, ipurDe
bon Manor Dallins in ubri6spille I'M
500 uno 2olten beitraft. neil Ct pas
fienien msDsiniIdb hr..a.sse !. r..ne ] 81
bsrsdiist 81 Iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30
Neiratl1sb e.pi iaias,,ta a ets. /.

g. Is. Gopmopb. Cleveland Soa Wals
ter. Rem pbila.
gbas. Ileming 1attie Rledner, beins
BON 6onieioale..
SC. 6. 0orrisberger, Gtrabburg -
Wlinnie 3bompfon. gannl Doper.
Geo. W. Shul - glisabetb 2anBer,
beibe BON Dort Tp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-30

Canton ieisrt sesenpdrtis ieine
6eirn=Node.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-24
Women's Patriotic Societies

Greensboro. n. c.. Oct. 23.-(Special y
At the meeting of the Guilford Battle
Chapter, Daughters of American Revolu-
ton, yesterday delegates to the State con-
vention at Salisbury November .3rd were
elected as follows: Mesdames Charlie,
Van Noppen, J. W. Fry, John N. Staples,
Mrs. 2. P. Wharton.
The Guilford Chapter United Daughters
of the Confederacy, held a meeting last
night when Mrs DR.. Broadnax, delegate
to the convention of the North Carolina
division at Asheville, gave an interesting
account of the session.
The following delegates were elected to
attend the general convention to be held
at Charleston, S. c., November 18th:
Mrs. J. G. Brodnax, Sr,, Mrs. Fannie Hall,
Mrs. Charles H. Fisher, Miss Charlotte
Gorrell, Miss Pearl Long.
The chapter has decided to have az
every meeting paper read on Confeder-
ate history. The first, a most interesting
paper was read by Mrs. w. E. Allen,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-24
Miss Barnard to Mr.. Xassenburg.

Henderson, N c.. Oct. 23.-(Special)-
Marned at eleven o'clock this morning at
the residence of the brides brother, Mr..
Lewis ID. Stainback, Miss Margaret Bar
nard to Mr.. Clifford A. Massenburg, of
Hampton, Va, Rev. J. ID. Bundy, Off
ciating The house was decorated through
out with palms and chrysanthemums. The
bride was attended by Miss Leona Cur
rim, as maid of honor, and the groom by
Mr.. A. s.. Parker. of Hampton, Va, as
best man.
After the ceremony dainty luncheon
was served to the wedding party and a
few intimate friends. The bride wore a
tailor made gown of blue cloth, and car
ried white carnations. The bride and
groom left on the noon express for New
York They will reside in Hampton, Va.
the home of the Massenburgs Tor cen
turtles.
Mrs. Reese, sister of the groom, came
up from Hampton for the occasion.
The best wishes of the numerous friends
Of the bride in Henderson follow her to
her new home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-24
GRAY-9U MBER.
Marriage of Popular Couple Celebrated in the
Methodi;t Church at Jonesboro.

Jonesboro, n. c., October 22.-(Specia1
There was celebrated last night in the
Methodist church of this place the mar
riage OF Miss Mary Black Humber 20
Mr.. Earl Eugene Gray of Sanford. TIC
church was most tastefully decorated IL
green with artistic effect. Preceding the
entrance Of the bridal party Master Merit
Foushee and little Miss Ada Thomas. ard
were followed by the ushers: Rev Marvin
Culbreth, of Raleigh and Mr. Euandei
McIver, of this place. Then entered thu
bride-elect, accompanied by her sister
Miss LYDIA Humber, the maid OF honor
and on the opposite aisle came the groom
elect, accompanied by Mr.. Robert Ora
OF Thomasvlle, who acted a. best man
They proceeded up the aisle and met un-
der the arch, and were married by Rev
S. T. Moyle, of Sanford. The WcddiaG
march was artistically rendered by Mrs
the bridal party were driven to the resi-
dence of the brides father, Capt w. IT
Humber where they were joined by IN
innate friends and a reception was held
They were the recipients of many hand.
some and costly presents The bride is
one of Jonesboro's most charming daugh-
tiers and the groom Is promising young
the couple unite in wishing them a long
and happy life.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray, after the reception
left for Thomasville, the home of the
groom's parents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-24
Sigma M Dance.

The Beta Tau chapter of the Sigma NJ
maternity gave delightful dance
Thursday night in the Raney Library
Hall. Mr.. Murray Allen gracefully lee
the dance. The Wright orchestra ful-
nished music. Among the couples dane
ing were:
Murray Allen and Miss Gather, Nor
felix Horace Emerson, Wilmington, and
Miss Hal Morson; James Murphey, Nor
gonton, and Miss Bumgardner, Staunton;
Worth Murphey, Salisbury, and Miss Mary
Borden, Salisbury Jas. McKimmon and
Miss Mabel Young; William Morson and
Miss Emily Higgs; William Grow and
Miss Hodges, Wilson; Max Gardner,
Shelby, and Miss Leila Suttle, Shelby;
Mr.. Tankersley, Salisbury, and Miss
Louise Linton Mr.. Bailey, Wilmington.
and Miss Haughton, Washington; Hill
Hunter. Greensboro and Miss Mary
Lacy Stays: Harvey Hines, Kinston'
Branner Gilmer, Waynesville: T. p
Walker, Atlanta II. l.. Wigs, Atlanta,
and others from the A. and M. College
and Chapel Hill. Chaperones: Mrs. B.
r. Lacy and Miss Jennie Coffin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-24
MARSHALS s. BALL
BRILLIANT EVENT
Chief MarshaI's Regaiia Went
to Miss NeWland.
A WATCH FOR MAR Shall
The Har dsome Souvenirs of Satin Fairs and GJIt
Stick Hat Pins Presented through
Miss Nary Barbee ef

The most beautiful event of the State
Fair was the Malshals' Grand Ball. gwen
last night at the Capital Club.
The rooms, the most beautiful club
rooms in the State, were thronged with
dancers and visitors. The beautiful and
costly gowns of the ladies made even
more bewitching the many bellies of Car
DINA, who graced the occasion, the maids
and matrons all being superbly attired.
The regalia-attired Chief Marshal and
his gallant aides added another touch OF
color to the charming scene, and as the
couples swept in rhythmic dance through
the magnificent ball room it was as 4
scene from fairyland.
From 1890 till way into the morning
the dance lasted, this being under the
leadership of Mr.. John Andrews and Mr.
Watkins w. Richards, local aides, selected
by Chief Marshal George l.. Morton, oil
Wilmington The music, most bcwltchlne
and literally inviting to the dance, was
by Levins splendid orchestra.
The presentation of regalias by the State
Fair Marshals to the ladies of their choice
was a beautiful event, and as these were
gently placed about the shoulders of fall
women the effect was artistic.
The regalia of Chief Marshal Morton
was accepted by Miss Newland, of New
Bern. one of the beautiful bellies of North
Carolina, while the aides presented their,
to maids equally as beautiful,
The souvenirs presented by Chief Maj
shal Morton were exquisite. These were
graciously delivered by Miss Mary Barbee,
of Raleigh one of the States handsomcst
young women and consisted of irony and
satin had painted fans, with the inscrip-
on the satin hand painted THE Marshal's
Ball State 1903" and leather golf bags
as cases, holding two sterling silver hat
rims. the ends Of which were shaped as
golf implements, the inscription being as
N the fans. These were IN boxes alike
and were distributed, some ladies recelv-
ing fans, others hat pins both being very
ccautiful.
A feature of the occasion was the pre-
sentation TO Chief Marshal Morton of a
handsome gold watch, suitably engraved,
expressing the appreciation of his aides.
The presentation was made by Mr. Will
liam D. Merritt, of Roxboro IN eloquent
and apprecative words and the response
of Chief Marshal Morton was most happy
in its acknowledgement.
Over one hundred couples were on the
floor and upwards of a thousand people
visited the Ball during the evening. 1t
was a scene of beauty and brilliancy from
start TO finish and was the social event OF
Fair Week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-24
HAD HIGHEST SKILL.
AND YET THIS WORKMAN STARVED TO
DEATH.

A pathetic story OF hardship and mis-
fortune was told News and Observer
representative yesterday. 1T seems d man
not far from this city was exceedingly
skllful IN certain line of work, but he
was so unclean in his habits that his
hands were always soiled. Whenever he
did fine piece of work he would he
likely to spoil 1t by getting it spotted and
greasy. So at last no enc would hire
him and he grew so poor he finally died
from insufficient nourishment.
Now said Mr. King, OF the W. H.
King Drug Company, there is IA parallel
case to that one in the field of medicine
1t is cod liver oil, which contains modi-
cinal and curative properties to do such
Splendid work as body building, heal
ing. strengthening tonic medicine
and yet fails because it's greasy, indigest-
Bile oil upsets the stomach and hinders
these excellent curatives from doing
their healing work.
Like the workman. old fashioned cod
liver oil has lost its job and few peg
pie nowadays have any use for it or emul.
slons, since Vinol is rapidly taking their
place. Vinol is delicious and digested
with perfect ease. and az the same time
contains all the genuine medicinal cura
t'ves, taken direct from fresh Gods livers.
Vlnol will do more than was ever claim
ed for old-fashioned cod liver OIL vet it
is entirely free from oil and agreeable
to the weakest stomach II is guaranteed
to give strength to the weak, vitaliZc TIC
aged and cure stubborn colds and hack
ing coughs. or money will be paid back :"
w. II. King Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-24
A Card Party at Oxford.

oxford, n. c., Oct 23.-(Special) J.
Misses Fannie and Bennette Gregory gave
most charming card party on Tuesday,
in honor of their guests, Misses Mary and
Edna Wood, of Clarksville. Va. Six hand
euchre was enjoyed by the many guests
The prize was won by Miss eketaoonin
Elegant refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Annie Taylor, Charlotte Britt, Kate
Cannady, Lulie Blggs, Rosa Crews, Eliza
beth billiard, Willie Skinner, Margaret
Hilliard, Jeanette Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs
Massenbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Derin, Mr. and
Mrs H. G.. Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. DAVIS,
Dr. and Mrs. Hays; Messrs. Edward Can
nady. Tommy Howell, Sam Peace, Major
Russell, Prof. Stevens, DR.. Daniel, Sidney
Minor Cliff Roberts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-24
Mr.. CHANDLER HERE
The Popular Piano Sales
man at the State
Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Chandler, of Colds
boro, have been in the city spending FAIR
week with friends Mr.. Chandler has been
kept busy shaking hands with his hosts
of Raleigh friends and the legions Of visi-
tors who know him so we'll He is easily
one of the most popular State Fair guests.
Mr.. Chandler was formerly of TINS city.
He is a native of Caswell county, but has
lived in every important town in North
Carolina, where he has represented the
leading piano manufacturers of America.
Last winter Mr.. Chandler added TO his
list OF friends here. all of the visitors who
met and knew him. His genial mannel
and the enthusiasm which he carries cen
stantly with him, easily make him one
Of the most popular men in the State
Mr. Chandler has for the past twenty
years sold only the highest grade pianos
and rcarly every home of prominence II
this State has an instrument which he hal
recommended.
Mrs. Chandler counts every friend OF
her husbands as her Oven friends and
.hc is one of the best informed musicians
North Carolina. During the session OF
the General Assembly last winter SHE
made herself most popular.
-9IunbpBaT SUI s0EGW Nou l0IpueVO IN
ers in Goldsboro, but Is ctten called 30
other cities in this State to place his
company's handsome instruments. Mr
and Mrs. Chandler leave for home this
afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-24
MRS. SUDAN GRAHAM CLAIR
ENrERTAINs Sponsors AND MAIDS
Most Enjoyable Social Event Comss after
Confederate Reunion at a Delightful
Luncheon

In honor to the Sponsors and Maids Of
Honors at the Confederate Reunion Miss
Susan Graham Clark, Sposor for the State
Division, most handsomely entertained
at luncheon at II o'clock yesterday the
young ladies who graced these positions.
At the home of Chief Justice waite:
| Clark the rooms were made brilliant
scene of beauty with a color scheme Of
red and white
In the dining room an elaborate course
| unlcheon was served. The table was
in red and white, the centre piece be
| ing Confederate flag with tiny flags
stacked on this, representation of guns
on the field. At each place was the menu
card, this having the guests name, the
menu cards being decorated in Confeder-
ate flags.
| The guest of hoor was Mrs. d. H.
| Hill, of Raleigh, the widow Of ono of
North Cardinals famous generals, ana
assisting Miss Clark was her mother, also
guest of honor at the luncheon. Mrs.
| Hill presented TO each of the young
ladies as souvenirs pictures of General
/ Hill, in handsome frames, and these are
highly priced by the tair recipients.
The guests were Miss Sallie Lord Lon
den. of Pittshoro, Chief Maid of Honor
| CT State Division L. C. v; Miss Leila
Philips, of Tarboro, Sponsor Second
Brigade, her maids of honor, Misses
Rosa Battle, of Raleigh; Mary Pruden. OF
Edenton, and Reba Bridgers. Of Tarboro;
Miss Elsie Bennett. of Wadesboro. Spon-
scr Thr Brigade, and Miss Elite Ayd-
lette, of Elizabeth City, one of her maids
of honor.
/ The luncheon was most happy occa-
sion and the guests of Miss Clark were
greatly delighted with the gracious cour-
tesy and thoughtfulness of their charming
| hostess.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-24
In Honor of Miss Willie Skinner.

Oxford, N c., Oct. Especial Miss
billiard gave a delightful entertainment
Thursday afternoon iii honor of Miss Willie
Skinner, who viii be married next Wed
nesday to Mr.. Duprey Grimes, of Wash
ington Miss Skinner is a graduate of the
Francis billiard School, aud very ac-
complished and attractive young lady.
The invitations issued to Miss billiard S
reception were very unique and each con-
tanned heart of white cardboard with
the request that it be returned, inscribed
with an original rhyme of farewell verses
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-24
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.

The Stricken Rose From Grief.
What fortunate provision of nature
1t is, that deprives the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be it's
grief to discover, in the height of it's
blooming glory. that canker fed at it's
heart, and that it's beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she is veritable
store-house Of pleasing rewards, for
those who seek her aid. In the years
gone by falling hair and grayness have
cast gloom over the lives of thousands
of young women. but thanks to the in
vestigations of scientists the true cause
of hair destruction is now known to be
a germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair foIlicles. Newbro's Herpicide
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
permitting the hair to grow as ma
ture intended. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Henry T. Hicks & Co., special agents.