davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

nelius Baldwin issue OF James Madison
1iite, srn wac:
L. Isaac Irvine Elite, who married
Susan Blirwell Meade second daughter
of Colonel Kidder Meade, Of Turkey
HIM. and Rebeccn Green. Of 1Nredericks-
burg; lie was eighteen and she scveil-
teen. When tliirty-two he was left a
wldowcr with six children. He then mar
ried Mrs. Ann Maria Cutler, only dansh-
ter .of DIR. Arthur Hopkins, Of Loving
ston.
9. Caroline Matilda lIitc married Alex-
andcr Baker, OF Clnrke county.
3. James Madison IIitc. Jr., married
HARRIET Green Meade, daughter of Col
onel Richard Siddcr Meade, of Turkey
HILL, and left one child, Mr. Drayton
Meade IIite, 7of Baltimore.
a. Ann Eliza Eitc married Thomas jus
liam Skinker. OF Stafford county, Val;
issue.
|. Thomas j. Slsinkcr. Jr. married Nam
ME Brown Hose. daughter of Fontnine
Rose and Betty Maury, OF Stafford coun-
ty.
2. Margaretta.
s. John Calhoun.
4. James Hampton.
g. Mary Jnquelinc.
I g. John Howard.
fscr married Minnie Leo Grany, Of
Boliour, Polk county. Mo. Hugh Garland
| Skinker married Anne Lee Rucker, of
G'auquler county, Va. y
Hampton skinker married tfirst) Maria
Carr. daughter Of Judge Carr OF Roh-
nokc: tsecond) Annie May Kennedy,
daughter Of Captain Joseph Mex. Ken
nedy and Josepha Bcale, Of Greenway
Court" Clarke county.
49,. y1f . = l<S,t, INV
Ettinge, married (second) Ann runstall
Maury. daughter Of Rev. Walker Marry,
OF ST. Paul's Church. Norfolk. ellis first
wife was sister Of Bishop NIadlson) Is
sue:
i. ann Maury Hite married Philip Will
1liams.
9. Isaac Fon,aine Elite married Maria
Louise Davidson,
8. Mary l1ttinge married John Smith
! Davidson.
q. Rebecca Gryines Bite married Rev.
John I4odor. t5 'a
6. DIR. Walker Maury married Mary
Eleanor Williams.
e. Sarah Clark married Mark Bird.
q Penelope married Raleigh e. Green.
S. Hugh Holmes married Anne Ran
dolph Meade.
q. Cornelius Baldwin Hite married
Elizabeth A. smith. or Winchester
10. Matilda NJ. 1Iite hurried Dr. Alex
anders Mcdonald Dawson.
Or. walker Naury Elite graduated at
( University OF Virginia 1892 and at Penn
College Of Medicine, Pa. in 1894.
George Smith Hite enlisted In Com
ipany III, Nineteenth Regiment, Pickett's
Brigade. WIS wounded near Richmond
and died at chin,borazo Hospital.
John Smith Dawson, who married Mary
Ettinge Hite. was educated at William
Ennd Mary Collcge. ard represented Fred
cricl county in Legislature Of 1856 81 !;
after Clarke and Warren counties were
cut from Frederick. He removed from
|3Winchester to Ills country homo, THE
Forcst.tin Warren county: In 1920 was
made Justice OF peace. and was known as
THE Old Squire
Dr. Cornelius Baldwin Hite and Eliza
beth Smith had two children, Elizabeth.
who married Judge L. 7. Fauntleroy, of
stanton, Va. and Cornelius Baldwin
I4ite. OF Washington, who married Miss
Marshall, a granddaughter of Chief JUS
tice Marshall.
The Baldwin connection has already
been given in the 'Briscoe Article" of
last week In our next will turn to the
Hitcs, of Albemarle and other lower
counties. u. G. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

Further on Strachan Family.
In our article of 18th, on the straehan
family, 1t was stated THAT Peter
strachan, who studied medicine and came
to Virginia first about 1875 or 1870. set-
ting at Richmond Va. where ha mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

Charles graduated In law under Chief
Justice Marshall; married Miss Lewis !;
no Issue; second, married Mrs. McGehee.
Issue: /. Charles, died unmarried; q.
8. Herndon, settled in Marysville, Cali;
| a. Mary Lewis. married William Hughson;
IS. Nelson married Miss Morris; 0. Nam
mic, married Biokerton saunders:i7. Ben
gianl!n, ses tied in Henderson, Ky.
DR. John married. Miss Temple. Issue:
4. tBenjamin. descendants In Mobile, Ala. /;
2. Mary, married Revis; no issue; 8.
Bette. married Mosby; descendahts in
mississippi or Alabama; A.. Caroline; no
|arecord;}5. Mamie; no record. s
Peter Stracian married Sallle KIM
brough Issue: One child. Elizabeth Kim
brough Second wife, Matilda Pendleton.
Issue: i. Alexander, Of Henderson,, KY;
later or New York: g. John Henry. OF
Henderson,. KY 8. William Thomas, OF
Henderson, KY: 4. Sallle; s. Mary g..
Eliza. died young.
William, married the widow Of Rev.
James Keith Palmer (nee Margaret Will
liams) no, Issue.
I Elzab beth (daughter OF Peter Strachan,
OF Louisa county, Va. Issue: 1. John
sBarret, member Twenty-third Virginia
regiment, GArnctts commando; killed at
Rich Mountain, 1861; z. Edmund Strachan.
first sergeant Company #, Fourth Vir-
ginia cavalry; also assistant surgeon.
Confederate States army; 8. Charles Kim
brougl1 second sergeant Fourth Virginia
cavalry; prisoner In Fort Delaware four
teen months; 4. William Barrett adju-
tant OF Talinferro's brigade; lost a limb
aat the battle Of Cedar Mountain; 3.
Joseph Madison. died in childhood; s..
Philip Henry. member Carringtons bat
II tery f Con fed crate States army; killed in
the fight, at the Bloody Angle, May, 1864.
John. married Salle "A. Meredith Issue:
Ono child. Elizabeth Barrett. who married
DR.. Eugene Pendleton. Of Cuckoo Va. Is
sue: i. Jean Barrett lied young; q Eugene
Barbour: 3. Lewis; A. Anne.
DR. Edmund S. married Sue Trice.
Issue: I. Mary. Unity; o. James Madison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

And she dried l. OF, her apron,
The rogulsh llttle scamp.
She saw tho others writing
As easy as could be,
And why she shouldn't also
She really didn't see. iis
She's darling little BESSIE
Although she didn't think.
She'd be so very careless
with her sisters pen and ink ijal
BY HALL1E M. JORDAN
Tabscot, VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
f1I'I'E FAMILY 81.
1Y@;Ft[77|l1tERl lI!lgNE4llI[ L: syEEI!

iried and had a family. all trace OF whose
descendants have been lost" We are now
glad to receive from a distinguished de.
sccndant. through the Pendleton family,
a complete list OF the children and grand
children OF Or. Peter strachan, which
Is taken from the family Bible, once
held In possession OLA daughter OF DR..
strachan, and which is still preserved in
the family. Thus We are enabled to
make tho strachan record IN America
complete, and herewith present 1t.
e. C.. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
Queries and Answers, N
From %. June Il. 1901; Editor aenealosic

From ''D'' juno II. 1901: Editor Genealogical
Column: = Ii
Kindly tell me whom Randolph Jefferson,
oblige. ID go
Answer: Randolph Jefferson and Anna Scott
Jefferson, children OF Peter Jefferson. were
dolph Jefferson, who did not seek public life.
married twice. by his first wife (name not
known were five children: 1st, Thomas; I'd,
Field Lilburn (whose second Wife was Mar
garet: daughter Of Jane and Craven Peyton) !:
3d. 1sham Randolph twho married Mics
Lewis); 4th, Randolph; 9Th, Iilburn.
The second wife Of Randolph Jefferson. was
"a Miss Ballew tflrst name known as
'Meekey'D. The names Of the children by this
wife. II any, arc not known
This is as near as we can answer the above
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
SOUTHERN Raj WAY.

lscHED uLE IN y EJECT MAJ. VT y, a1!So4.
l55 TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. a53,..
100 A. NJ -SDaiy.t Local for Charlotte, NJ O..
1890 p. ME- Daily. Limited. Buffet pullman
to Atlanta z and :Birminghain Now CrleanssBs
Memphis chattunoos atand all the south Ut, q
h $500 r. Nj x. Sunday glkeysville Local.
1i:OO r. DAILY. i8 led. Pullman ready
9a0 p NJ for all thet South. "a NV a
YORK RIVER Line. % Iss 25s
y Tho favorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leave ~ Richmond 4:10 4. M---Dally.
s:ls p. M.-sLocal. Daily except Sunday.
4:a0 =. M.-Except Sunday. For West Polnts
connecting with steamers for Baltlmore end
Point Monday. "wednesday and Friday Y, call ae
Yorktown and Clay Bank; Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, Almonds and Gloucester Point.s,
n E4:45 a, M.--Except Sunday. Local mixed for8
80 TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
:5s AM and G:42 r. M.--Frorn oil the South.
a;35 p M.--E'rom charo tie and Durham # VIII
$40 IA hI.-From Chase City.
0:26 I.--Baitimore and West Pc Int.
Ii 1915 al NJ. 10 r. M.-F'rom VEST Peint;
CIV, WESTBURY, p. ~. Al. R!chmond. ~ g.
ia ~ NJ TIARDVICK,s "A; W. H. @TAYLOH.
s IN n III, G' Sfj G. #F AZ, sSfSs
M hlngton. =. 9. l3i5 ,5gii 5iS3s sg;SSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
All ANTIC COAST line.

mr., I, INys, J,EAy q RICHMOND SpAILY-BYRDs
\ As11NlA' 1,N5 S,CREET STATION. VI;
ErFEcrIVE SUNDAY. 5aiAY 10Th.
a.0n a. Ma c. H. Expp4ss to al points
o,oosp N'MS.-Petersburg and Norfolk.
i2:io r. M.-Peterhburg ana y; and W. West.
S ss.SS r. M,-Goldsboro Local.
AZ ii M-Petersburg Local. 3gjss 4, ss6t3s
g.5s Vi M-"FlorIda and West Indian Linz
led to all points south; ~, "a
$3.50 M;-PssssrssarEEr a haca 81 ana
z l'se TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4ez 7;si a % a i . H; a a = Ri l s
8 NJ: 7:i5 r.. M; 9:9S =; Al.
,6 ~. Sunday, .,sunday only 49,.
W. j. CRAIG. Gen, Pass. Agt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
Descendants Of Joshua Fry.

Though we have frequently mentioned
the Fry family tn previous ]. artlc les vet
we have not given q full list Of their
many descendaits, not only IN yirginias
them early settled; and although the 4, ex-.
cellent work Of Mr.. Philip Slaughter
gives most Of the Virginia branch Of the
fanliiy yet he omits the Kentucky
branch, where many still reside, and IN
Difference to the wish Of these the fol- e,
descendants in Owensboro KY, Is here
given. which is takengfrom the old fam
lily Bible now In possession or II ~ FRANK
FRY. p. e. M.
Family record of Colonel Joshua Fry.
of Albemarle county. Va. Colonel ] Joshua
regiment in 1874, died at 5F9rt c J, 1llsn,
land, on the Potomac River, May q. lloa .
Mary Micou Fry. wife Of Colonel Joshua
and daughter OF DIR. Paul Micou, OF
g adss died Masu aad Mary fh y Jh a.
born May I, 1877; Henry. born October
10, l7SS, died August I. 1873; Martha, born
NAV is, ITO; William, born February 8.
17l3, died July j, 1850; Margaret born
May Is, 1f4i,
F Mao aee sonn e the Rev Rev. Henri Henry F
son Of Colonel Joshua Fry, Of Albemarle
taugiiters of Colonel Thomas and Mildred
Thornton Walker. of Castle Hill, Abe
marie county, Va, We're married June
Der b, 1i Is, 1Iss. Died August Z. 1928 in Yir
GINA. Seikey T. Walker was born De-
7 cenlber Is 1915 Died February 10, 1903.
in Virginia. Children of Rev. Henry and
fSukey Fry: ], Margaret, born May %,
1885, died. 1904, In Kentucky; 2, Reuben,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
N kN7!AvNA0i1o|ks<W6Ste

Pr LEAVE RICHMOND DAHL.
900 "A. M.-NoRB'oLk LIMITED Arrives
Norfck ll:2Oi A. NJ. Stops only at Petersburg.
sos a. M.-ST. LOUIS EXPRESS Buffet
Parior Car Petersburg t9 Lynehbu "a end h aa
pIuefe1d to Cinc,nnati; also Roanoke to Kno1-
vile. and Knoxville to Chattanooga and Menu
phls. Not,E, E,xpREss for Farm
v,iIe I,yuchburg and Roanoke.
500 P. M.-oCEAN SHORE LIMITED mi !, n..a At
burg burg. Waverly and Suffolk conn ns WIZ With
Baltimore and washington, Through coach 70 .
Vl 1:sa y m Mo- Norfolk and al stations east
4of Petersburg. 49,, r,,Ne cuSr,T T,1Nr, Fl
Er,viinnn Sleepers. Richmond to Lynchpurg ana
f,nnmnLe. Petersburg to Bristol. LynchourE Y
ESa tranooga, Memphis and New Orleans. Gaze
Ds n,an . Af,M.-WoRLD's FAIR SPECIAL.
TSrw,gh pullman Sleeper Petersburg 70 ST.
LS f;rs;ns ya arry pi from the west 7ss os
~, s N and SOS +. NJ; from Norfolk n: +o A.. ~.
and 65O Pr NJ: Il !. a. - a,r.,ott
OMlce, tsg n,HVIi,I 7s35 Z C. II. BOSLEY,
W. d =, IL Pass Ast. Dist. Pass AIT. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

Tho Editor OF the Genealogical Column will
be glad Ito receive and publish sthe Gaines
family II our correspondent a tf Mossngford,
Va, will send us tho full record.
From MRS. s;.6W. r., Hallshoro. Va:
Dear Sir.-WhatEI would Ike to know Is,
did Joseph Ball marry Mary Richards, or was
1T Mary Ball, who married a Richards How
was the estate of the two left ~ g
Can any one throw light on. the ahova query?
Perhaps a full record of the Richards family
might solve 1T: we cannot find II In tho Ball
record.
4 sketch OF the. Maddox family Will be
given in our next issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
CLYDE STEAMSHIP
COMPANIES

PHILADELPHIA, i
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK LINE,
Freight, received and delivered daily ~ y, X
o. Ry Co.'s dspos ssysnsesnth saa 1900
Va Nay Co.'S Wharf, EsskSsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
THE YOUNG
LETTER-WRITER

She thought she'd write a letter,
But then she didn't think
She d be so very careless
With her sisters purple ink.
She got 1t on her fingers.
She got 1t on her dress.
And a sorry little creature
Was our pretty little Bess.
She scribbled and she folded.
And she pasted onsa stamp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

The Baldwin connection has already
been given in the "Briscoe Article" OF
last week. In our next will turn TO the
counties. u. G. Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

The one who married Parson Oglevie
had daughter who married Cringan.
Issue MARY married John g. Will
1lams, of Richmond.
s2.-Robcrt married Miss -. ,
Children OF Mary and John G. Will
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07

Miss Julia Cohen, Miss Annie Lamb,
Mrs. j. w. Edwards, Miss Bessie Ed
wards, Mrs. Geo. Gardner, Traves
Smith, Chas. Harris, Matt EXum, Ed
win Lee, w. CT. Wallace, Ernest N.
i.oftn, w. II. Phillips, j. IL. Handley
4. w. Falkener j. II. Hill, Jr.. j. p.
Stone, b. w. Hunter, j. +. Stowe, i. r..
Rogers, Robert Hairston, Mrs. a. l..
Walton, Miss Lula Waters a. w. Pat
terson, b. W. Nash, w. A. Peacock,
w. H. Best. Ruggles Baker, +. b. Lee
Miss Odell G. M. Granthani, w. y.
Wooten, Mrs. M. e.. Borden, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Griffin, a. II. Rawlins, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. A. Baker, Miss Butt, Mrs.
a. j.. Cooke, j. r. Balance, w. +.
Granger, A. G. BizZell, Mrs. w. T. Dis
toze, Miss Sudie Gulley, e. *. Gulley,
Geo. f. Gardner, GoldsbOro; Mormon
Fl. Johnson, Burlington; p. w. Flick,
New York; ]. =. Grandy. Norfolk, Va,
!. S. Wooten, Frank Quinnerly, S. A.
Quinnerly. Shade Wooten Jr, L. f..
Wooten, A. Nj. Mcdonald, F.. B. Woot-
en-, Marsh Grey, A. S. Copeland, Miss
Clara Wooten, Miss Bessie G. Wooten,
Miss II. Wooten, N. N. Mccoy l.. Iar-
vey, Levy Fl. Suggs, Frank Webb, c.
Fond, Henry Miller, Allen j. Barwick,
DR.. Tom Parrot, kinston; W. l.. Nc
%"Teod Louisville Ky II Y. De-
Mena, New York; Miss Ada Edwards
La wtd, tla j. j. Baker, richmond,
Va; c. M. Cooper, Henderson; M. II.
Harrison Norfolk, f. L. Faulkner,
Richmond, Va; L. j. Smith,. Rich
mond, Va; r. Price, Weldon; II.
Frank Taylor and wife, Newport
News, Va; j. B. Higgs. G. 3. Mayo,
Chas. }. Moore. Greenville; T. Litch-
ford. Robert Thompson, Aurora; j. Nj.
Morrison, LaGrange; Mrs. l.. r.
Wright Henderson, G. X. Bailey, Fee
lix Pitman, Jesse Ball, J. II. Andrews,
Raleigh; r. j. Foote Wilson; r. p
Fair. Columbia. S. c.; j. H. Cooke. N.
c.; Miss Sudie Cooke, N. c.; L. J. Hen
man, S. Lift, New York; G.. r. Harper,
c. II. Rosben, Wilson; w. M. Foulk,
o. L. Richardson, Richmond Va;
geo. Whitefield. LAGRANGE; c. *. Rob
ertson. Wilson; j. p. Scoggins, War
renton; L. f. Scoggins, Warrenton;
Miss Norvell, Miss Thorp. W. w. Full
Ell, Chase City, Va; Thos. Brodden N
G.; H. l.. Freeman. O. RI. Wilson, NJ
Y; d. f. Wood, Dempsy Wood Fall
ing Creek; j. r. Sheets, Norfolk, Va. !;
ID. b. Willis, N. c.; Nine. Rosaline,
Washington. d. c.; Guy Willis, Beau
fort; l.. N. Land, N. c.; N. Anderson,
Jr., Wilson, f. II. Briggs, Jr., Raj
eigh; II. H. Giersh, E. T. Ginrette,
Winston; W. H. Aiken, Dunn; r. r.
Carr, Ayden; A. W. Middleton, Will
mington; c. T. Humphrey, n. c.; H.
Robinson, Reidsville; j. M. Davis.
Richmond, Va; c. G. Hayner, Ken
lucky; O. L. Richardson, Richmond,
Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
\ North Carolina Mother.
(COmnlunicated.)

ST rejoice in your courage, i'll which
you have nonOred your mother" A
tender message, flashed along the
wires from the son of VIM. e. Pell to
the son Of Mary c. Daniels. Just re-
leased from Imprisonment by order
Of Judge Pritchard. What a picture
il suggests An aged mother, infrm
and crippled, loving her boys, whom
she has reared in widowhood and
poverty by heroic love. self-SaCrfice
and devotion! Their !It,4 is hers, for
she now lives only in them. she has
made them into men; made them by
daily sacrifice, by honest and loving
toll, by noble Dlccept AMI inspiring
example. She loves them with every
throb Of her Woman's heart for they
are hers. She hears that one of tEenl
is arrested and threatened with Jail,
possibly with the Albany peniteatiary.
She sits in her chair unable to walk.
she recalls in memCry her nabv boy,
named for her dead husband,
fatheriess. lying helpless and inno-
cent in her arms and gazing with baby
love into her face; she hears again
his prattle and sees his boyish pranks
rs he grows in years and strength; She
remembers when she began to lean
upon him and be comforted by his
love and help; she sees him now in
custody, with wife and babes at home,
awaiting in vain for his coming; she
brushes the tears from her eyes and
presses back the sob in her heart and
sends to her son a message that tells
how North Carolina mothers feel
when liberty is at stake: eco TO jail
rather than give in one inch''
Return with, your shield, or on it,
said the Spartan mother, as her son
started to battle.
Such mothers arc the makers OF
States. Whether in Sparta or in
North Carolina, the hand that rocks
the cradle rules the world. The free
dom of the press will never be de-
stroyed in North Carolina so long as
mothers, even in the infirmities of
old age, can subordinate maternal af-
lection to patriotism and love of liber-
ty commanding their sons to go 10
jail, rather than yield one inch.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07

formation that the report of the
TaylorSVille convention was mislead-
ing, as the newspapers had it. because
while the news was sent out that r.
II. Linney was the nominee of the
convention for Congress, it did not
state that Mr.. Linney had taken the
nomination under advisement and
had not accepted it; that Linney was
Modified at the State convention, and
his being named at Taylorsville, was
only Il blind, and that it was we'll un-
derstood that he was to refuse the
nomination at the proper time. leav-
ing the Mott and Price Moore and
Faucette faction high and dry power
less for harm.
Another Republican present said
that if Linney should accept the Tay-
louisville nomination for Congress and
run against Blackburn, he would have
to resign his place on the State Re-
publican ticket as presidential cleo
tor, and if he didn't Chairman Rol-
Inns would not only see that he was
taken off but that his, son, Frank,
who is also the nominee for a big
State office, would also be crowded
off the ticket and disciplined. Know
ing these facts this gentleman said,
that anybody could easily predict that
LinNey would never think of go
ing back on the bargains made at the
State Republican convention, where
by everything was settled between
him and Blackburn, in return for
other rewards in the future In this
converse ton, it also developed that
one Of the nominees on the Repub-
lican ticket, was last week committed
to the State Insane Asylum and is in
very serious condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
TRAINERS OF MIND.
Gather in Force at More
head Wednesday.
A Glimpse of the Labor That viii be
Done There by The Instruct
tors During This
Week.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Morehead City, n. c.. June G.-The
Teachers Assembly holds its opening
session Wednesday morning in the as
sembly building at Morehead. There
will be great gathering of teachers
going to the seaside during the next
few days
The Northeastern district of coun-
ty suDerintendents will hold their
district meeting at Morehead during
the assembly meeting.
In addition to this the County Sup
erintendents of the State will have a
department meeting as a part of the
assembly.
With the two meetings it will be a
profitable session for the County Sup
erintendents. The other departments
have interesting and helpful programs
The general program is the best in
years. The teachers of the State will
find a great deal of profit in coming
to the assembly.
Great preparation is being made for
recreation and amusement. The
weather is fine, and the fishing the
best in years Sailing and sight see
ing, surf-b bathing and other amuse-
mentS will make the assembly trip the
best experience in the world for the
tired teacher
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-07
II wrote 30
DR.. pierce for
advice though 4
thought surely
Y would die. -

oAfler nv baby came i'll January 1900" writes
Mrs Nancy Abner, OF St Paul Ark, 81 suffered
severely from all sorts OF aches and pains, until
the following May, when l read one of your
pamnhiets treating on female diseases wrote
10 Dir pierce for advice, although l thought
surely would die, as our physician told me
was more liable to el1e tna a, to get well your
1 took FIVE bottles Of Dr. Pierces Favorjte Pre-
scrption, three of Golden Medical Discovery
and three vials OF PeIlets together with your
other remedies and am now able to do all my
work"
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free, and
so obtain without charge or fee the
advice of a specialist upon diseases
peculiar to women. All correspondence
is held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address Dr. r. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The invitation to consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter, free, is not to be confused
with offers of "free medical advice !"
made by irresponsible persons who are
not physicians and are professionally
and legally disqualified for the practice
of medicine.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
safe and reliable remedy for the cnre Of
woinanly ills 1t establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals inhamma-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send Fl one-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address DR.. R.V Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.