davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
uoa philadelphia unO oeerD- gOrf.

r@tY5rrs. guLGamocu. @trl. Dtt &o7aI.
s8laloaggon 70. [d0Ii@ 81 y. 5.55 y
S8lafz Il. Spciy.. IagID Z y =. y Sgo Z. =
4gifctz4arIor, ousgeu. 81. 9.l9 y. 80 ~
9jori6r Tiucr... uur 81. go y. go -
T~~rior,. Tiutr, uu5Qcu. 81. 1850 y. q l41l u
@Ggior, Clner, .....Ea2lt3 I.55 r. lo9 H.
.NrDal yImit,5," uur Nulm1u=Su9.
ggnfirr.S mpttr, qurlor, Cbi.rpltjOuss u. Spslta
@]Baaqous <ooli3 3E9 y. y 5 25 y y G
W1rIpr. Eiuci.... Ed0ll1 Geo ". 603 Y; Y
6oa6ts Ybila..... 5a9li3 900 u. Pr ny
Sbl1nD ........ Gl5.lb 1879 a. Ia u. "
TofaI.S bIafuaQQp mad ytc.Dzgort T.rijlg, jlim
C,sbrTnD in UT. 5toDulzStati0u nm 1000 a3elgs.
u, nadI Ntlautic=Gjtg. g8o9cHta5ci . NaD Wis
lduticzGifn, t0Qltd@. Il t,r4 =.
eg'F''' N~,rlEauo.u. @trl. Wt. Ronul.
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Gbilq. Erpr:B ......ug5F. q. ~ " 90 X
9biI7. Trprtr ......ousg. 5o. H99 e. 9N Y.
1lhrrDesn QfUm, Gu5N. ". 2lD y. % y.
NS4-in,tsgfrc1nr VorDp.rsGtc ealotrt nm Sals
tin,arritr,- 0r. SO, g~roaoloo0, mi. Decentralization
oo'T eI"GRa'- m arTfn, M9r. Tail. 9raffic.
6. u. guijett, @m.sQof =2gsut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
Baltimore : 9ampi . 0a6et 60.
(1Ite uns IuDsrIdfGse Saisetnts.l

5iG Ser. StaattHaQof kf6r@erRA.
SaHpFtr fabr,n tdgIi6, 6onntaas ausptHommen,
BON sSapa2iu.s"9iug, l0-l3 Qiqbtsstrabt, go
Nbtups, brett mao Oh goJRt Comfort, RorfSlf,
9ertsmoutb unD atm 9unit,u os SaOeus. 8rr
%binOuua IN Oh 9oiHt GOmIsrt NIT g. & o. Gis
isubabu" mad AidmouS. 9trbinourS in 9srtss
mputb init otm s6ta5Olrb dir 9iHsH I~oliDtn Bug
bon portsmoutb uab atlanta. Sn RorioQi gtrs
U%inoung NIT Der rNtfantie Goat 2iu,.a Rorior
uuD Caroline, 2orFolf uaD iuoli4, Rorfolf uuO
D;tIi6 uuO sCb Dominion 2iHsA nab Isfubern
UEO Ddibtnator, 81 sG.
RahiItittR ra4 surrsdiib.m Blame. Qururi6ie
Raiitsnliu1mtr, t.tgtrti6s 8,ttubtuns, 6amgfbsis
1uHa, Roisu trti. Rsitroirh Raiuttrjimm,r i'm
E~iGttAgartau Der seapsQius,s gr. l03, Otz5altis
nlor:s6trabt. 9~tIrpbous 6. & Q. Ct. gaul 1885;
marptano, G~OuVtIaro 4s5, G!baugb's, Is 9orOs
Gbarltss6traBt, uus Eurtau Der .6sa5odro Qjy
2ins," Continental 9rut 60. 8uiloine.S
Spbn R. GberDppe, 6. BruUn,
8..BTai. u. SeHsUiGuagtr, Gen, sToiiastersIgsnt
GGtl25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
G;clbicnnnnncn nndl Scntihlnno

"a Gents pro W}art unO @oHmtiiiOE.
5feo. $. 9iener G 6 O., AIS
StraBe Iu3ldnOiI4e5 0eLp,
Mediel uaO GreOite8rieFe. S4iif&s
tarten Dpn uno mad @urDpd. (266|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08

Cine neue S6urmubr TT
oeftern BON Dem befannten Sutpeller,
6rn. @eorge Walter BON CIR. 240,
@efg2erington@Str., ip Dem Sburn1e
Der norbfpeitliden PDlt5eiftatton an
qe6ru6t poroen, unb bic 8epo9ner
iener ga9barf9aft f0nnen in 3u@
funft i6re ubren getroit na9 Der gof@
fi3ieaen" u6r bes norbnefliden 9t~
itrifts 1teuen. 6err 8dlter tit ndnt=
li6 in ieinem Sad Elm Wfetiter ut1o
bat bereits 0ur9 uhren, tpel6e er i'm
@eri6tsgebdube, ii6er Der p9oiparoz
8qnf" ii. !. m. ange6rd9t bat, iid Die
9anf6arfeit zines 5a6lreifen, puntt=
lihen 9ublitums erpOrben.
Rfr6It4es. Sn Der 81.
yqnatiuss&irGe an Der @de BON Gdlz
pert unb MdbiIon4StraBe tpirb Gar
bfnal Gibbons beute elmer 9rpBen
g.laTs bic 5irmung ert9eilen.
aennp's sbee unb &dffee
Fno bic belten unb 6i1igffen.
IN QHher IN NnI4imnrp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08

@inc RciIe nadb SenticbfanS,
nm bic Melt pDar na9 irgeno etren
S6eile Der WeIt arrdngirt. Hetie>
biuste iiber ole 9dbne unb 9anpferz
2inien. 59ep. s. 0tener &c
6 C.. 415 WaterzStr. (266-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
6 nuit1tss Scrldlt.
6e6r gerings 6ter6li6teit. = 0:ni:
ger GdGe BON infetti0ien 8rant:
6citsn ais in 1902.

ger Edue Don tnTettlple1 6rQnt@
9eitsn ais in 1902,
0a4 benz 8sri6te oes Sanitdt5s
Gommifdrs Or. Same5 8osIep far
ben in Der berfloTsnen 8ods 148Qerz
Ionen gegen 166 in Der glei6Idufen~
Den QBo4e oes 9orjdbres. Bon Den
9ertorbenen naren % i'm Quslance
geboren, 80 paren Neger. 0ieSter6z
li8feitsrate bstrug 1895 pro 1000
Der @eTammt6eo0lterung 1857 fir
Die NeiBen uno 21,56 fir bic Heger;
II 8inoer tumen toot CUR Welt.
Die 6uuptiddIi4iten 5ooesurIo4sr
mnrpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08

The J. T. WIESSNER & SONS
Brewing Co.
unaG6dM9iSs 25ter6rGuerei,
SHreau: 9ar. 17O2, RorOs@ ausStr.s
(San2s.19 Baltimore, 9BBa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
k> Merchandise Miners
%1@EIE Transportation Comp.

IIdUo UUIUdl4UH OOLHp'
&3S1 Sampier 4iniGn.
Rad Spfpn uue Gem GffCH:
iGben glsHtaa, DieHilaa, GpHHerftas IHo SGHlfaa'
Nbeuos Is ulr.
Rad DrpIeence Hne senI CffeH:
isben Ditttuoh, Treltag uno SoHHtas, 4bsHos q l1L
Rad 2dpanuab uue Sem SNeen:
ieben 1ltnffae. SoHnsIitas, SaMhGs, NotroFb "nr
Rad HempurtsR etUs HHc ~eiprtolt:
tdoIin I'm . uhr abenos.
inHbtrtretHihe gequemlIbf:lteH uno Sttolisnh9,
BON Rradt. G.R. Ginlnghdm. Agent,
FHB Ns$ lGnaeB 3oGs
~. .. Euruer, @.sg.'4.;
T.. q. pnfiuE, q. L. V;
d. 5.Gtcb0tnS, @.sy(.;
3. 6, Bbitnen, .. @ q hH5 I'm.
6anptbireIur-Rr. 214. GhsUrrmaH'S trase.
ul3t&S-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08

ST.. Daniel 6erbtrt unb 6rou, 8eb. 8rOn.
Q6enb fpurbe bns greiantB in Der Wo6nun9 zines unoersn 6o6nes. Gr.
2O07, 9oQin545traBe, gefeert, nobel Idmmtlihe ainoer ub gntel 5u9e@
gen fparen. 6err 5erbert 1T aus 6unel6urg, 8aprn, gburttg, uno 1ene
Satin fammt aus Q1haFpn6urg, 8upern. Der glidifen @e entipro1z
fen feds RinDer, brei 606ne uno brei 30dter, unO frner e6en neun gntel
oes SSube1paarss. Der GleHs So6n bate cine 4nfRQung i'm Waner De
parterrent, Der 8pette 5o6n bat einen Stdno i'm 0oQins DART unb Ger
ortte So6n 1T in 6aOunnaf. !0err gsrbert felbf btrsb fru4er cine
Ofenbanolung, 3og Mb Rood Dor Subren pom @sfdGt 3uruf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
acknowledgements.

ToIgenoe 9eiratbs . 2icen5en muir
ben geItern PPM gIerf oe8 Common
gIea8 : 8eri6ts uusoeIteQt:
8alter T. 5ielos, %, unb QiQie
W}. Winter, %, Rr.431, Horoz8roabz
NAB.
Sumss 70. geur1on, 80, uno 5loz
renee 6. 8ran, 10. 4pplitant 8. 8.
4rolsfp, gtr. $50, DIT q. StraBe.
Carl q. 6onIon, %, gfr.648, WeItz
Qom6arbzS traBe, unO Cora PopeQ,
26.
Sutton s. 8urrOp, %, un0 Quceuo
u, Scott, 81. Qpplitant 8. q. Steps
art, CIR. 1O43, 6arlemzQpe.
Oscar q. MarpeG, "a, Orient,
We., uno SUITE 81. 86itmore, II,
Nu6urn, Me.
So6n 8uGof, %, uno 6lorencc
56afer, Is. Npplitant S. s. Sra
mer, gr. 1892, 8ee9zNpe
RidarO G6ansD, p, uno 8ictoria
9atfieQo, Is, 8eiOe BON 4I6ertOn,
Mo.
Martin 8. 66ielos, %, g}r. 1923,
Siio=@annonzG traBe, uno Qnnie 6.
S6dner, "A.
M. 2Iepeqpn Ransp, 26, gite8z
bile, 8dltimorez@ountp unD @ut6a@
rine 3. @ooLe6an, 20.
4rmiteuo 81. Meb6, Al, un0 8eIa
Sutton, 80. Qpplitant u. pearre,
jun, 0r. 1901, 8olton1Str.
SEQ 6. @uIopeq, q, unb Rettie
Stine, 70, 8siOe bon 9anOber, ga,
9HGfs g 4eriff @bite
freigeGaffen. Die 4ntIage
gegen ben 6iiGfs@94eriff 9urrD 90.
Wbite tpeger m0rOsrif6en NngrtfFes
duf @amuel 8rotpn bon Nr. 1910,
OFIG6at15truBe, ben er am leBten
0onnerfug 4bsno in ben Riifen
f4oB, purbe geitern Morgen Dom
Squire" 2cpis a6getpieien, na4oem
8ropn Ii6 sepeisert bate, aIs anz
tldqer aesen @4its npfautrtta~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
Staot Baltimore.
GbtmaIige Maiien.

Sic bepeiien ben Mitgliebern bes
oQGgemeinen 0eutiden WaiIene
6uuies" tbren 9ant fir friibere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
RANSACKEO TENEMENT.
eold Daylight Burglar Dlse,v,rei and Took
tothe Wyojs.

The residence OF William n. oKeefe at
sS Boyden street. Woonsocket. was enter
ed by = burglar few minutes before
noon yesterday. who ransacked the sleep.
Ing rooms In tho house. securing y5 from
the trousers pocket OF william o'KecS.
the son OF Mr.. W. II. O'keefe
Mrs. O'Kecfc was engaged I'm a down
stairs room and heard a noise al OF some
one walking on the floor above. and she
called ont TO ask who was there BY
way of response n young man calmly
walked down the stairs. and asked ~
some person lived there. whose name he
gave. Mrs. OKeefe was very suspiciouS
noticing his actions, and she grasped him
by the coat sleeve, by way OF reply. and
summoning a neighbor asked that an Of
0cer be called.
The young man promptly wrcnched
himself free and ran out OF the door
and away. Mrs O'Keefe at his heels.
over fence and down North Main street
fcd the cuiprit. with Mrs. O'Keefe and a
hundred or more school children I'm hpt
pursuit ~ one point lad caught up
with the thief and attempted To catch
hold of his clothing. but the sight ~ \
large knife dissuaded him. The man
finally outran his purSgers and was last
seen entering the woods near the pre-
cious Blood cemetery
The police were furnished with an eN-
cellent description ~ tho burglar and eX-
pect that his approximation II only n ques-
tion Uf = few hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

whose ship is ON Providence r. l.. &C.
ccmpsnisd by his young bride, pretty
young woman ~ New London. Conn,
appeared before Deputy Commissioner
Of Charities Charles E. Leale In Brook
Nn today and spun yarn 81 the hap
less ending OF his honeymoon trip. which
had been spent in this city. After listen
ing 10 the young tar's story the commits
sioncr gave him the cash necessary to
take him aud bis bride back to the home
OF the Young woman's parents in New
London.
Berne said: we have loved each other
for long time When my snip put in
at Providence had long leave of sb-
sence and took a run down TO see the
lass. Well, SIR. she seemed lovelier than
ever. and ! couldn't wait any longer,
so NE got married at once. had n
pretty big wad when we came TO New
York 10 see the sights. We didn't 70 IN
for racket. but Just had good sensi-
BILE time ~ n. Last night I had $50 left
~ the wsd. put n IN the breast pocket
~ my blouse. This morning IL was
zone. How or whore n went can't
guess. I am ptnuiless and the little lass
must be got home. IN is . tough wind up
20 our honeymoon. We would Ike 20 re
helped back 20 New London and when
reioin ny ship viii make good
The yount bride corrohorsted her hus-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
DALEY
TRIED
SUICIDE
Was Arrested for Drunkenness
and Made Moose Of His Sus.
ponde;s al I'd Police Station

jeremiah Daley. % years old. attempt
ed suicide by hanging. at the Second
polsce station, yesterday afternoon.
Daley was placed on probation, last
April, upon his agreement 20 properly
support his family.
lie fell from grace once more and get
tins drunk was yesterday noon taken in
by Patrolman Boss
Pstrolmsn Burns was on station duty
for the day. and as usual made a tour OF
the cell room every 20 minutes 10 see
that the prisoners were all right
when he inspected the cells at $50
O'Clock DALEY was singing for dear life (:
but on the next round the officer die
covered that Daley had hanged himself
TO the cen door by making moose OF
his suspenders and was already purple
In the face
Burns cut the man down. sent an am
bulance call 10 the Rhode Island hospital
and summoned Or. Russell OF Orms
street.
Dai1ey was removed 10 the hospital
This morning he was in comfortable
condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

may he sent In for the FIRST time since
The Pennsylvania game. when he had
water on the knee. Walsh and Curtis
rearsan and Chase. will do the heav,.
work a. the half positions however
Owing 10 the vet wea ather of the past
two days the squad has been given n
rest from pratice. and the eleven has
not tried 10 advance hall since last
Saturday. II the game develops into a
close. hsmmering game this lack Of prac-
tlce may tell on the men. but Brown
would rather lose the game than have
any of her men disabled so that they
cannot go into the Dartmouth game.
The final recital In the series OF three
arranged for the new college organ will
be given tonight by Mr.. Edwin N. Le-
mare. organist and director OF music at
the Carnegie institute In Pittsburg lie
has given recitals I'm nearly all the large
cities of the United States. but tonight
Will br the first time he has been heard
in Providence. By special request he
has included on his program several ~
his own compositions. among them his
largest work. the SYMPHONY In G..
Minor
His program is a. follows. roccafo
and Fugue m D-ininor Bach. scherzo
IN G-minor. Rossi Meditation i'm q.
minor. Lemsre, Fsntasi. on the Austrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

lisn national hymn. Chipp; closing cho-
rus from "pas Rheingold." Kaener: in
termezzo In D-nat. Hollins; organ sym
rhony I'm C-minor. Lemare--i. allegro
moderate: 2, andante cantsbile; 3. scher-
20. 4, finale.
The basket bali squad IL now haviue
regular practice preliminary TO the win.
ter season. The candidates for the team
will practice four hours a week for the
time being. and In a few weeks Of light
work the men can both keep I'm condition
and get regular practice About e5 men
have appeared on tho gym floor so far
and more will come out when the foot.
ball season IN over.
This year there will not only be a var
sity team. out also a team from eacf
class. The four classes viii compete Tor
the championship and NJ any time one
OF their mon may DC chosen Tor tue
varsity squad " he shows sumcieht M
provcment Manager Harding has very
I nearly completed MS schedule. ana "
will soon 10 rcady 90 announce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
A TALE FOR The MARINES
"J,csle" Said 10 Be from Providence
Stranded with frlds.

when a United States war vessel an
chored of Providence over year ago
tho whole city turned out 10 SO ~. 90
unusual was the circumstance. and siucs
then none ~ Uncle Sans craft excep,
an occasional torpedo boat has visited
here. The following dispatch is there
fore additionally interesting.
New York. Nov. is.a Paul Rerrp. y
"jstkie' IN the United States navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

bands story. She told ~ the good times
they had had and when II came 10 the
loss Of the money, broke down and tear
FULLY dwelt on their misfortune.
Commissioners Deale. during his career
a. private and public oficial both on
the bench az a magistrate and since his
incumbency of his present Office has
probably the longest record of any on
cial In the borough for helping the un-
fortunate. When the couple left. smiles
had replaced tears and downcast coun-
tcnancos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
OOINGS At BROWN.
Lest Football Cans Of Present Season 10 b
Plsysd 10 This CITY -U;Ivasiiy Notes.

Browns game with the Springfield
training school today win be the last
gam % college football to be played in
Providence this season II gives promise
Of being close contest. for the Spring
field team has weight ard speed as we'll
49, experience. and their team last year
held Brown down 10 ~ points.
capt Webb is stu nursing a weak
knee. but ne will o. into the game. Keen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

Small Tomm,.-The teacher wanted 10
b,N my ears thie MORNING
,,randma--EJov 10 yop know he otd
small Tommy--' Cause ne wouldn't have
hox.a en- " ~ hadn't wanted to- Al
40 Journal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02

Col. Benehan Cameron left yesterday
for Stagville.
Col. Francis A. Macon, of Henderson,
is in the city.
Mr.. W. T. Hughes, Of Louisburg, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. j. n. Craig. of Reidsville, is VS.
itor to Raleigh.
Mr. j. w. Craig, Of Reidsville, is visl-
tor to the city.
Mr. E. A. Powell, of Henderson. was IN
the city yesterday
Mr. r. B. Leach has returned to the
city from Jonesboro.
Mr.. T. e. Holding, of Wake Forest, Is
a visitor to Raleigh.
Mr. L. G. Patterson, of Smlthheid, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. r. 3. Arendell left yesterday for
visit to Morehead City.
Mr. Emmett E. Levy has returned TO
the city after a visit to Norfolk.
Mr.. C. H. Bernard and son returned
from Jackson Springs yesterday
Mr. r. w. Scott of Melville. Alamance
county, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. J.. Adams, of Carthage, was in
the city on legal business yesterday.
Messrs. Zoe L. LIE May and F. T. Butler,
of Smithfeld, were here yesterday.
Messrs. H. C. Kearney and H. e.
Hight, of Louisburg, are in the city.
Senator u. L. Spence, of Carthage, was
a visitor here yesterday on legal business.
Prof T. B. Carlyle, of Wake Forest, was
here yesterday returning from Jackson
Springs.
Judge E. w Timberlake and E. W
Timberlake, Jr., of Louisburg, were here
yesterday.
Mr. F. S. Spruill, of Louisburg, was in
the city yesterday and has left for Sieve
land Springs, In Cleveland county.
Mr.. J. W. Bailey returned to Raleigh
yesterday from jackson Springs, where he
has been at the Baptist Midsummer
meeting.
Mr. ]. e. Sharpe. of the Raleigh Real
Estate and Trust Company after trip
to his home in Burlington, N. c., return
ed to the city yesterday.
Attorney General r. D. Gilmer, after
being here some days on business left yes
terday morning to attend the State Bar
Association at Morehead City.
Capt w L. Bishop of Spencer, con-
ductor OF the Southern Railway, passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to Garner to visit friends and relatives.
Prof J. E. Avent. principal of the grad
ed school at Maxton, was here yesterday
on his way to visit his father, Mr.. ]. w.
Avent, in this county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
INSTRUCTION ON ROAD BulLD1sG.
The Counties should Send Some Good Man to
Take the A. q M. Course.

Mr.. r. w. Scott a member of the Leg.
islature from Alamance county, and mem
Der of the Board of Agriculture was in
the city yesterday. He came to be with
the other members of the committee on
buildings to supervise the work being done
at the A. and M. College. The other mem
bers of the committee are Commissioner
Patterson who is at home sick, and Capt.
c. N. Allen of Wake who with Mr.. Scott,
went over the work. and authorized Prof.
Riddick to go ahead and complete the
pillars of the Pullen building.
Talking with Mr.. Scott about the prac-
teal instruction to be given at the Sum
mer school in road building, he said:
1.-THE people of the State are in favor of
progress in road building, and in favor
of larger taxes for road building, If they
feel fully assured that the money will
be wisely and judiciously expended. The
trouble is that in most of the counties.
while there are very efficient men in
handling convicts and in doing practical
work. there is need of a better knowledge
of road building, and how to use and
spend money to advantage. In a great
many counties of the State where a tax
has been levied for road building, the
great need today is practical instruction
in road building, and it would be a good
investment if every county in the State,
which is now engaged in that work, or
which contemplates road building, would
send some energetic and capable young
man to attend the instruction that will be
given at the Summer school of the A. and
M. College by Prof. Riddick and Mr.. Spoon.
and other competent road builders l do
not know how it is in other counties SO
well but know this. is the situation in
Alamance county
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
m6a5
~IMuN
It's reputation costs you nothing.
Appeals to you On Its merit.
Life Was Not Worth Living.
shelby. N. G., April so. 1902.

Shelby N. c., April so. 1902.
I had been a severe sufferer from ner-
vous prostration for two years and every
thing / ate disagreed with me. This made
me feel SO wretched and bad all the time
that life was a burden and / felt that
had rather die than live. / could not eat
meat or any solid food at all and every
thing l did eat caused me to suffer. /
had terrible nervous spells when / would
become cold and feel almost lifeless-then
hot baths would have to be applied. l
suffered from gas on the stomach all the
for twelve months. Nothing | tried did
me any good.
I was in that condition when Mrs. Joe
Person called to see me last July and said
everything she could to persuade me to
try her remedy. as she was so confident
it would cure me. / bought half dozen
bottles and felt great deal better by the
time / had taken the third. continued
it until / took eighteen bottles, which
cured me. My indigestion is well and
can eat anything / want, and it is very
seldom / ever have even touch of ner-
vousness. My health is good and life it.
self seems like a different thing to me and
we'll worth living When / commenced
the remedy I weighed los pounds, now /
weigh 140 pounds, which was my natural
weight before / was taken sick
IF any one suffers from indigestion or
nervous prostration, they need not hest
tate to try the remedy. 1 would not take
any amount of money for what it did for
me. MRS. J. D. BREVARD.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

In game of ball yesterday between the
colored teams Of Raleigh and Durham the
Raleigh club won by score of is to 2.
Prof. W. L. Poteat, of Wake Forest, who
has been here some days, went to Chapel
Hill yesterday, where he spoke before the
Summer School last night.
Prof. s. L. Sheep, of Elizabeth City;
Prof. M. c. S. Noble, of Chapel Hill. and
Prof. C. C. Wright, the members of the
State Board of Examiners. left for their
homes yesterday.
Mr.. C. G. Joyner, senior member of a
leading Baltimore hat house. is in Raleigh.
He Is 4 North Carolinian who has sue
ceeded in that great city He loves. to
come back home and his many friends are
glad to greet him. - 4.
Rev. r.. =. Bateman arrived in the city
yesterday from Milton to assume the pas
torate of the Fayetteville Street Baptist
church, to which he was recently elected.
He is for the present at the Marlborough
House.
The hrst ripe cantaloupe of this season
grown in this section. was on the market
here yesterday.It was brought in by Mr..
George w. Stevens, of Panther Branch.
who presented the fine specimen to Mr..
+. B. Crowder.
A big turtle, captured in Hunnicutt's
Pond. about fifteen miles from Raleigh,
was on exhibition here yesterday. 1t Is
one Of the largest seen here and weighed
22h hounds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
For Book Donations.

The Colonial DANES extend thanks for
the following donations = magazines:
June 10th to July 1st-Miss Mary Ken
nett. / book. 10 magazines.
june 17th-Mr John Simpson, Eclectic
Mnothly, 2sS: Atlantic Monthly 1856;
Southern Review z: Christian Union, 2
volumes: Dutch Encyclopaedia, IS; Sol
diers' Home. 172.
July 1st-Mrs D. II. Abbott. magazines,
~ boks TO-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02

PERSONS WANTING TO BUY FINE
family Mich Cows, pedigreed Jerseys OF
splendid individuality wits first or sec
ond calves, write to Occoneechee Farm,
Durham, N G. A few thoroughbred
Shropshire Bucks for sale also.
7I-2W.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
johnson Banner Cotton Bloom County

Mr.. Ernest l.. Hinton, Mayor of Clay
ton, sends the News and Observer the first
cotton bloom of the season, and writes:
Enclosed find cotton bloom gathered
from the field of Mr.. J. D. Adams on June
GOTH"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
Mr.. Lecy to Speak.

State Treasurer B. R. Lacy will lecture
at Wendell on Sunday, July 18th, at II
o'clock. He will lecture in the interest
of the Sabbath School, on the subject OF
Sowing and Reaping." The public is
cordially invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to o'clock p. M: Thursday, fair, con-
tinued warm weather.
Ideal data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
imum temperature, "a; minimum temper
ature, II; mean temperature, 80: total
rainfall, o inches in last twentyfcur
hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WHITING BROS Say! Keep COOL.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & Midsummer
Sale.
r. T. vANN, President Baptist Female
University.