davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Mr. z. o. Edridge has returned from a
visit in New Castle, Ind. Miss Gertrude
Kampman is the guest of friends in Shell
by, Ind. ...Mr. j. j. Valdenare has returned
daughter, Mrs. NJ. Peck, wishing rela
tives in Fort Wayne, Ind. Judge
Blair and wife, of Denver, Col, spent the
last of the week with Mrs. II. a. McKenna.
80. Mrs. j. T.. Craig and children are visit
ing in Newman, Ill. :. Miss Anna Allway,
of Fort Wayne, Is visiting Miss Sarah Dur
nell. Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. Wooley are Wis
iting in Greenfield, Ind. :. Mrs McTeffy has
returned from a visit in Columbus. Miss
Alta Funkhouser is the guest of friends in
Waldron, Ind. Mrs. f. Mulholand and
daughter Rhebs are visiting in M9nette
from Louisville, KY. Miss Hattie Bentley
is the guest of friends i'm ST. Paul. Mr..
c. Leftwick, who has been visiting his
brother, Mr.. K. Leftwick. of st. Louis, has
returned home. Miss Elizabeth Fullen-
wider and Miss Margaret Jacobs will spend
the first of the week in Bethany Park.
Rev. j. w. Collins and wife have returned
N. Smith and Miss Blanch Snider, of
Columbus, Ind, and Miss Bertha Traub
spent Thursday in Southport, Ind. Miss
Joice Grimm, who has been the guest of
Mrs. +. Nedhart, has returned to her home
in Windfall. -. MIR. NJ. j. Traub is spending
to-day in Martinsville with his sister, who
is visiting Miss Josephine Baldwin. Mrs.
Emma Fisk is visiting friends in Anderson,
iting his mother, Mrs. Winenow... Mrs. F.
Newhart is the guest of friends in Wind
fall Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Spoon are WIS.,
iting in Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. c. Gala
CHER and son, who have been the guests of
her sister, Mrs. L. A. McKenna, have re-
turned to their home in Terre Haute, Ind.
Mr.. o. Fullenwider will leave Tuesday
for the southern part of the State. Miss
Bessie Durnell has returned from visit in
Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. F. Bush has re-
turned from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

his brother, Mr.. Henry Pairing and fam
ny... Wallace Gerth is the guest of his
uncle in indianapolis for a few days. Mrs.
Lawrence Miller is the guest of Avon
friends. Mr.. Martin McCaslin has re-
turned from a short stay in Martinsville
and is the guest of his mother. Mrs. Han
nah McCaslin. Miss Maude Gibson is the
guest of relatives in Charlottesville. Miss
Bertha LentZ has returned from visit in
Indianapolis where she was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Louise
Craig is visiting her sister. Mrs. Nancy
Montgomery in North Indianapolis.
George Lang, of Pendleton, is the guest OF
relatives for a few days.. Miss Mayme
Langsdale, of Columbus, is visiting Miss
Ella Towne for a few days.. Miss Elsie
Losh has returned to Spencer after short
stay with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Mey
ers... Miss Mabel Shook. of Cleveland, is
the guest of friends here. Arthur Blair
was the guest of friends here last week.
Mrs. Jessie Foltz was the guest of Plain
field friends last week. Mrs Albert
Wright was the guest of her daughter in
Mitchelville last week. Miss Edith Groves
entertained a number of friends with
dancing party last week. Ambrose Martin
went to Terre Haute last week for a brief
stay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

York. with Miss Nathan; Miss Schlessinger,
of Cleveland, with Miss Mendel, of Mem
phis.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Vilers
and Miss Merriam gave a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner Wednesday night in honor of
the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hanley, of
Cleveland. who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar ]. Foster; of the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Taylor, whose marriage occurred re-
Gently, and of Miss Clayton of Chicago,
and Miss Albertson. of Rockford ILL.,, who
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Barnes.
The other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes, Miss Eleanor Villers
and Miss Ruth and Miss Esther Taylor.
The table was laid entirely in white and
green, with mass OF white carnations for
the center and low clusters of white sweet
peas for the ends of the table. Sweet peas
and ferns were scattered loosely over the
cloth, and the guest favors were bouquets
of the white blossoms. The centerpiece and
doilies for the table We're of Malta lace of
carved Egyptian bowls brought from
were lettered with familiaD quotations,
whose authors were guessed during the
progress of the dinner. Some of the courses
of the dinner were in green and white, and
the ice course was white swan in a spun
sugar nest of green. The drawing room
was charmingly arranged with pink roses,
and the room where the children were
served was in yellow with decoration of
yellow flowers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
West indianapolis.

Miss Georgia Jennings spent part of last
week at Camp Acton Miss Ethel Trotcky
has returned from San Francisco, where
she has been visiting for several months.
The Rev. Will Jennings and wife the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Heavenridge, of
Spencer Mr. Jack Gibson, of Richmond,
is the guest of friends here. The w. G.
T. U. gave social last evening on the.
De Wore lawn, corner Division and Oliver
avenue. :. Miss Mona Grubb leaves Wednes-
day for, extended visit with relatives
near Mi1roy. Miss Clara Reid has re-
turned from Marion. Mrs. Hettie Smith
and sister and Mrs. f. III. GebaAer spent
the week camping at Acton Park. Mr..
Duke Smith. of Muncie. accompanied by
his daughter, from Sidney. o., visited
friends here last week. Rev. George S.
Hemmnger and wife returned Wednesday
from a two weeks stay at Detroit Bay
View and Mackinaw.. Miss Grace Giles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Bird Served with Feathers on Made
Gay show IL Not Good Eating.
Philadelphia INQUIRER.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Word comes from Paris that the latest
dish at fashionable luncheons ana dinners
is peacock served in all the glory OF his
plumage at cost of 500. A rich American
in Europe entertained several listeners the
other day with an account of how she FIRST
discovered that peacock was included In the
Partisan menu.
mot long after I reached Paris" she
said, II got an invitation to a luncheon
given by an American woman in honor
of Lady Somebody. When the day came
/ was not very well, and at the last min
ute / decided to send a regret.
When, later on. / learned what had
missed. was sorry enough. IL was at a
diplomat that 1 heard about the peacock.
Il. sat next the diplomat, and / heard
the hostess remark near the close Of the
dinner:
Had / known a few days earlier that
you were coming I could have given you
a less commonplace menu
las matter of fact the menu included
all the delicacies of the season, and this the
guest Of honor took care to point out
What more could you possibly have
given mey he inquired
Well, / might have given you pea
cock, was her laughing rejoinder
AT first the diplomat thought she was
was joking. Then the story OF the luncheon
1T seems that at the proper time for
the game course, appeared the peacock
magnificent spread tail sweeping far over
his shoulder. Just before the birds advent
the entire center of the large oval table
had been cleared and there the bird alighted
to occupy the post Of honor until the end OF
the meal. The effect imposing.
Before that, when the peacock was
taken from the oven. and before its bril-
liant plumage had been restored. the breast
was carved and placed in another dish,
which was to be passed to the guests.
when L afterward made some inquiries
on my own account i learned that one must
give an order for peacock several days
ahead, for the birds are not by any means
plentiful, and that the lowest price charged
for one is 500. / found out. too, that pea
cock is difficult TO cook in such fashion
that 1t will be appetizing.
lone chef told me that he first par
boils the bird. then roasts IL, then carves
the meaty parts and cooks them In a
saucepan with wonderful assortment OF
condiments and liquor that includes sher-
ry wine After all. though, the great sue
cess of peacock course is the sensation IL
creates and its decorative features"
The head Of leading hotel restaurant.
when asked why the peacock was not in
cluded in the fashionable menu over here.
shrugged his shoulders and answered:
Its tough eating
But what of that?" remarked some
one. Think of the scenic possibilities il
affords. Americans are always keen after
decorative features at their banquets, no
matter what they cost"
Don't you believe" asked another, that
now the peacock has been taken I'D i'm
Paris dining rooms IL will soon be the FASH
ion in American?
Perhaps" said the restaurant man, with
q shrug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar d. Bush
Thursday evening.
Miss Lila Kurtz and Miss Mary Baker
will return this week from Winona, where
they are guests at house party given by
Miss Alice Brown.
Mr.. Thomas Charles, former principal
OF the old city academy here. is the guest
to-day of Professor and Mrs. William A.
Bell on Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Candee Dean will re-
turn Tomorrow from Grand Rapids, where
they are guests of Mrs. Deans parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Herman Munk and son William
have returned from visit of several months
in Italy, Switzerland Germany, Holland,
France and England.
Miss Susan and Miss Elizabeth Chapman
and Miss Josephine and Miss Lucille Heron
will return to-day from months visit in
Boston and New York.
Mrs. Z. s. Keene and Mrs. Robert Pearl
returned Friday to their home in Zanes-
Vile, o., after a visit of several weeks with
Mrs. Chapman Williams.
Mrs. Walter Bond and baby are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Bond during the alb
sence of Mr.. Walter Bond, who is spend
ing month out of town.
Miss Alice Nj. Halpin gave a delightful
musicale for a few friends Thursday even
ing at her home. Assisting in entertaining
were Miss Vera Verbag and Mr.. Paul EN-
rich, of Rochester.
MIS-. CndrleS A. Garraru Will ledNe
Thursday to spend a fortnight with Mrs.
Thomas Bumsted at Asbury Park. Mrs.
Bumsted was formerly Miss Ethel William
son, of tEis city.
Miss Voss entertained her literary coterie
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Broadway. During the afternoon Miss Voss
read from her diary containing notes or
her travels through Russia.
A stag party given last night at the
Columbia Club for Col. Harry B. Smith and
his staff of the Second Regiment. The par
ty was entertained on the roof garden,
where the regimental band played.
Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut, jr., who has been
down from Maxinkuckee for a few days, re-
turned yesterday to the lake accompanied
by her son Walter. who arrived this week
from Germany, where he attended school
Miss Agnes Finch entertained the young
women of the library with q hearts party
last night in honor of Mrs. Bean, formerly
Miss Annetta Langsdale and OF Miss Helen
Loves, whose marriage to DR.. Austin DoD-
son occurs Thursday.
Miss Nora McKernan entertained Friday
evening in honor of Miss Adelaide and Miss
Catherine Lynch, who will leave soon for
California. American Beauty roses and
ferns were used in the decoration. Prizes
for stories were awarded Miss Gertrude
Gallivan and Mr.. John Manning. During
the evening Mr.. John Lauck gave several
piano numbers
The Rushville Daily News said recently of
Miss Florence Atkins of this city: To-day
Miss Florence Atkins, who has been taking
voice culture in Chicago for two years, left
Monteagle after a week of song which has
won her a place in the hearts of all her
hearers Twice a day she has sung pre-
ludes for the various entertainments, and
her lovely contralte voice. beautiful face
universal favorite- Monteagle parts from
here with regret
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Haughville.

Mrs. Bowman and daughter Ida are Wis
ting relatives at Madison and Louisville.
Sunday at Acton: =. Mrs. H. E. Pence spent
the latter part of the week at Danville the
guest of Mrs. G. f. McClelland. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Elliott announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Frances to Mr..
d. f: French of this city. The wedding is
to take place early this fall. Miss Minnie
West. who has been visiting friends at Fort
Wayne, returned home. Mrs. Jack Samp
son spent a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hufford, Fremont
street. Miss Celia Won Burg returned home
after spending several weeks with friends
in Hamilton, o. Miss Catherine Corcoran
of Delphi, Ind, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. John Dillen, on Goodlet avenue. :. Mrs.
M. O'Brien has for her guests this week
Mrs: T.. O'Brien and Miss Nora Brown of
Louisville, Ky....Dr. Dugan and sister Miss
Ella have gone to Putin Bay to be gone
tertained number of their friends
on last Thursday evening in honor of
their daughter, Miss Mayme. Miss Retta
Gill of North Salem is the guest of Mrs.
A. Weddle, on King avenue. .. Miss Anna
Wren is visiting friends at Muncie and An
derson this week. Miss Nellie Loomas of
Holmes avenue entertained number of
friends at her home Tuesday evening".
Mrs. Charles Norman of Rushville spent
few days with Mrs. M. Dugan on Michi-
gan street last week.. Rev: Joseph Byrnes
at Brownsburg. Mr. Oliver Chandler of
Terre Haute spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Chandler. on King ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Menefee and children
of Walnut street spent few days at Mar
tinsville. Mrs. NJ Carroll of Crawfords-
vile is the guest of her son, DIR. Carroll
on German1a avenue. Misses Bessie Tay-
Tor and Honor Goodale visiting friends
at Mitchell, Ind. Miss Mote Thompson of
Warman avenue will visit friends i'm Chi
cagO this week DIR. and Mrs. Green of
Bro wnsburg were the guests of Mrs. A.
Cook Friday. Miss Catherine Wallace will
be the guest Of Charlottesville friends this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward of Loda, ILL.,,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs r. 7. For
tian, on King avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
North indianapolis.

Mrs. c. p. Houser, of West Eugene street,
who has been visiting friends in Auburn,
will return home to-day. The meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society that was announced
for next Thursday at the home of Mrs. H.
Kelar, has been postponed. Mrs III. ID.
Holloway and daughter, OF Michigan, are
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs j. H. Bran
non. for few weeks. Mrs. Louise Craig,
of Olinville, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Nancy MONTGOMERY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Flackville.

Miss Mabel Meyers is seriously i'll at her
home. :. Mr.. McDouil, of New Augusta, was
the guest of friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. George l.. Todd is the guest of relatives
in Nashville. Harry and Carl Miller, of
Clermont, were the guests of friends here
Monday. Miss frankie Todd, of North
indianapolis, who has been visiting her
cousin. Miss Katherine Todd. returned
home Tuesday. Miss Nj. Vinto Meyers en-
tertained friends from Indianapolis Tues
day. Miss Katherine Todd is the guest OF
friends at Bethany Park. Miss Eliza beth
Ward of Haughville, who has been visiting
friends here, returned to her home Monday.
Miss Ethel Sansel, of Mitchelville, is
entertaining friends from Brownsburg, this
week. Mrs. Grant Moore visited her
ubther, Mrs. Joe FelenZer Thursday.
Mrs. Bruce Swan, of North indianapolis,
Royster, Monday. Miss Leland Pitman
was the guest of Miss Hortense Clark
Tuesday. Mrs. Liddie McCray left to-day
for Wisconsin, where she will visit her Sis
ter Mrs. Ida Jones. Miss Edith Cline,
OF Indianapolis, is the guest OF Misses Eve
line and Ruby Cline. Mr.. Andrew Jones
entertained number of picnickers from In
dianapolis Wednesday. Mr.. Carl Atechon,
of Brazil, is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Kreigs. Miss Emma Smith, of Dan
Vile, will come tomorrow to spend few
DAYS with friends. =. Mr.. Lewis Walters, of
louisville. visited relatives here Tuesday
and Wednesday Mrs. Earl Breedloye was
entertained by friends in Indianapolis
Wednesday " Miss Minnie Peters visited
friends in INDIANAPOLIS "wednesday. Miss
Anna Jones, of New Castle, visited Miss
Julia Kester "Wednesday. Mr.. John Price,
of Danviile, is the guest of Mr.. Harry
Smith . Mrs Martha Todd entertained
friends from the city last week. Mr.. Jay
Heller has gone TO Bethany Park where
he will spend several days.. Miss Olive
Kelley, of Alliance, visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Maggie Mckee. last week..
Miss Hortense Pugh, of indianapolis, was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Estelle Mott
last week Miss Ethel Swan is the guest
of her sister, Miss Maud. Miss Edna
Black, of Plainfeld, visited friends here
Tuesday. Mr.. Clarence Brown, of New
Mr.. George Pepper of Olinville. called on
friends here Monday. Miss Nellie Dick
erson. of Clermont, visited friends here
Sunday. Mrs. Tom Wise is a guest Of
relatives in Carmel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Initial handkerchiefs of nice linen and of
the convent embroidered type at six for
50 cents is what one shop is willing to do
for milady in the matter OF mouchoiIs.
The pretty parasols OF the season have
come down to the bargain table. and most
OF them are going at half their original
prices. A smart little plaid affair with an
ash handle sells now for $3.50.
The popular sailor has taken a remark
able tumble in price, and for 80 cents. and
even cheaper one can get a very respect
able-looking one. though the straw is, of
course. not all that could be desired.
XXX
Big handkerchiefs in all-over Persian pat
terms come in scarlet or in blue for the
fashioning of kimonas and cost s cents.
Four or six Of the handkerchiefs go TO the
making of a kimona. according to the pat
tern which one selects.
A broche taffeta in white. patterned in
Dresden effect. with tiny rosebud scat
tered he-e and there over it. is one of the
new silks which will be shown by an In
dianapois shop soon, and will cost s1.75 a
yard when IL Is put on sale. II is one OF
the daintiest things imaginable.
Quite the most stunning sash ribbons
shown in this summer of sashes are ten
and fourteen-inch wide ribbons OF pink, blue
or white taffeta in sash length with single
wreath or cluster OF posies woven in az
the end One lovely sash of pale pink shows
y half wreath OF violets and Is a charming
color combination.
Corset cover Jokes are a novelty shown
IN the embroidery department of one OF
the shops and are designed to do away with
the bother of sewing together lengths OF
lace insertion and beading. They have a
scalloped edge. with butt0nholed eyelets
for the ribbon. and a delicate pattern of
embroidery. and cost from So cents upward.
Lavender and the violet shades. which
have not been the popular mode for many
and many a season, TO be the smart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

New York Times.
Teddy and Mary had been taken TO church
for the first time, and on the way homo
they discussed what they had heard and
seen.
well, now" said Teddy with a frown
I'D like to know what the sermon was for
anyhow"
"Why, Teddy" said little Mary with a
superior air, don't you know that yet?
It's to give the singers a rest, of course"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
ClermOnt.

The old settlers meeting will be held the
third Thursday In August in Carriers grove.
Bert McCray went to Anderson for
few days last week. Grant Long spent
last week in Olinville. Mr. Harry Miller
has returned from visit with his brother
in Plainfield. Mr.. Daniel Lemon, of Gin
cinnati, is the guest of his brother Mr..
Charles f. Lemon. Miss Purcell, of In
dianapolis, was with Mrs. Cora Ruse last
week Miss Mary Stone has returned to
Greencastle after a short stay. with Miss
Maude Sanford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Olfnyflle.

Miss Hazel Mann has gone to Bethany
Park for a few days. Miss Gertrude
Smith is the guest of Miss Leland Smith in
Broad Ripple. Miss Katherine Slime. of
Peru, is the guest of Miss Alma Slime.
Mr. Henry Lawson, of Cumberland, was
the guest of Mr.. James Johnson last week
for a few days. Mrs. Royal Smith visited
her mother in indianapolis last week Mr..
John Pairing. OF Chicago, is the guest OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Whitesides, Miss
Clara Moody, Mrs. Frank Smith. Faris
Smith. Miss Arta Eaton and Louie Yep
penfield have gone TO Nawter Park. Capt.
II. b. Wood and wife visited in Cincinnati
last week. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Todd will
celebrate their silver wedding anniversary
dinner on Thursday. Mrs. c. e. Edwards.
OF Indianapolis. is the guest of Mrs. .. l.
Jones' Mrs G. NJ. Overstreet. sr., is visit
ing her son in Columbus. Mrs. j. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

cOlors for this winter, and samples OF fab
RIGS now being brought show lovely law
ender silks and lightweight fabrics for
evening and rich Zibelines and other heavy
cloths in plum and heiotrope shades for
street wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

York. with Miss Nathan; Miss SchIessinger,
of Cleveland, with Miss Mendel, of Mem
phis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-13
MUNYON'S
WTCH-HAzEL SOAP.
roses this morning

ou.Aiy cases bah of ives, eating. and. a II forms Of baby rash, it cues Skin 3.
men prefer even to the French toilet soaps tina cost rs high a 81 sold ew
where; 15c- per cake.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-13
COD PITY The POOR
Wintry Storms Howl and
There is no Coal
A Special Grand Jury is Convened at Chicago
TO Inquire Into High Prices
Of Fuel-
(By the Associated Press

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 10.-A heavy slaw
storm is falling here with the W.a.Ie.
growing colder and the city is out ~
coal. Not a dealer in town has 3 e.--
load on hand and none is in sight n -
expected that there VIII be suter.uE ..-
fore the famine is relieved, as many ok
the people are entirely out OF fuel
Huron, S. d, Jan. 10.-Another sever.
wind and snow storm struck this Iff
of the State today and tonight the "Ht
is blowing a gale and the air is so ulI.l
with fine snow that travel is impO=s.H I#
The railroad cuts are filed with fa"
snow and great drifts are seen every
where. The storm is severe on stock and
the scarcity of fuel makes indications ID.
this locality alarming. Because OF ta"
shortage Of fuel the various chureue
have held their meetings in priVate
homes. The strictest economy is praC
ticed everywhere.
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 10.-A special FROM
Mandan, N. D., says: News comes from
the southwestern part Of the county o..
the loss Of 5000 sheep and 800 cattle Do
longing to different ranches by pra-H.
fires. The fires broke out during tHH
late high wind and spread with gree.
rapidity. Seventeen ranchmcn suftegaL
severely, some of their houses bs.u
swept away BY the flames.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-13
A MARVELLOUS INVENTION.

Wonders never cease. A machine has
been invented that will cut, paste ar
hang wall paper. The field of invention
ana discoveries seems TO be unlimitea.
Notable among great discoveries is Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
1t has done a world of good for wca
lungs and saved many a life. Thousaud
nave used it and conquered Grip, Bronchi-
u.s. Pneumonia and Consumption. Their
general verdict is: It's the best aut
most reliable medicine for throat ami
lung troubles" Every soc and Sl.O0 bottla
is guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bot
ties free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-13
Banker Arrested for Larceny.
(By the Associated Fsess.)

Iby Ine ASSUCIdCtU FEtSS.J
Boston, Mass, Jan. 0.-Edward J.
Dunning, State street banker, with a
residence in Brooklyn. was today in
dicted. arrested, arraigned and held in
$40, 900 bail to answer a charge of lar
ceny. 1t is alleged in the Indictment
found by the Suffolk grand jury that
Dunning ~fraudulently obtained s23, 900
from Francis A. Brooks, a leading mem
Der of the bar, who died last fall.
Being unable to secure bail Dunning
was taken to Jail.