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6 kl/OriAN: : :} IW : : Society.^ “Iv’e pictured the man that I'll marry,” she said, When reaching her seventeenth year; “There's only one kind that I ever will , wed, And he must a hero appear. Ibis man must be able and handsome and brave — Apollo, and Mrs all in one— And if 1 can’t captivate such as I crave, Why, then, l assert, I'll have none.” “All men have their faults,” she was heard to exclaim. When reaching her twenty-fifth year. “Os course I am looking for merit and fame, But much may be lacking I fear. I'd like to have dignity, courage and grace, A man who is earnest and true, Who's strong for the battle and swift for the race— But half of those virtues will do.” She cut it down more in her thirtieth year; Her smiles were for all that she met, For she had decided, it seemed to be clear, She wanted the man she could get. ♦ —Mrs. Calvert, who has been attend ing court in Halifax, returned to the city yesterday. —Miss Eliza Limbe, of Williamston, is visiting the Misses Hinsdale on Hills boro street. —Miss Nannie Lou Crowson has re turned from a visit to Mrs. Frank Fuller in Durham. —Mrs. Norwood Giles left yesterday for Wilmington, where she wii. spend sev eral weeks. —The Misses Hinsdale returned from Chapel Hill yesterday, where they have been visiting Miss Macßae. —Mrs. L. A. Mahler returned yester day from Goldsboro, where she has been visiting Mrs. Joseph E. Robinson. —Mr. E. M. Love, been visit ing his daughter, Miss H. W- Purvis, left for his home in Hamlet yesterday. —Mr. J. A. Jones and daughter, Miss Annie Spencer Jones, left yesterday morn ing for Wilmington to attend the Method ist Conference. —Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Roberts, of New port News, who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. E. B. Roberts, left yester day for home. —Miss Bessie Barnes, of Greenville, S. C., who has been visiting her 3ister, Mrs. C. T. Price, on North Person street, has returned home. —Miss Daisie Wallace has returned to Raleigh from Kinston and is stopping with her cousin, Mrs. T. B. Mosely, 528 East Jones street. —Miss Winnie Ashe and Miss Mary Porter Ashe left yesterday evening for a visit to Albany, Ga- They will probably be gone about two months. —The many friends of Mrs. W. B. Ken drick, who has been ill for the past twelve days, will be glad to learn that she was somewhat better last night. —Mrs. Elliott Kemper Coyner, of Columbia, S. C., formerly Miss Jamie Vallentine. of this city, arrived yester day and is a guest at the home of Mr. T. J. Bashford. —The many friends of Misses Addie and Sudie Johnston, will be glad to know that they are spending some time in the city at Mrs. James McKimmons’ on Halifax street. —There will be an important meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Pres byterian church in the church parlors this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. A full attendance is requested. —Miss Sallie Cotton, who, after at tending the Green-Holt marriage at Bur lington, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Julian B. Timberlake, left for her home at Cottendale; yesterday morning. —Miss Sarah Cheshire left yesterday morning for Tarboro, where she will at tend the marriage of her cousin, Miss Lizzie Nash, daughter of Mr. S. S. Nash, to Mr. Henry Johnson on December 31st. ♦ B. S V. P. Club. The R. S. V. P. Club will meet this afternoon at four o’clock with Miss Alice Aycock at the Governor’s Mansion. ♦ Raleigh Man Weds, Willlamston, N. C., Dec. 4.—(Spe'iul.) •—Cecil G. Stone, of Raleigh, was mar ried tonight at 8 o’clock to Miss Mattie Quartermus, Rev. B. K. Mason officiating. ♦ To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rosenthal. On Wednesday night there was a splen did reception given by Mr. and Mrs. I. Rosenthal at their residence 115 South McDowell street, complimentary to Mr. Herbert Rosenthal’ and his bride, form erly Miss Brandt, of Norfolk. The decorations were in red and white carnations, asparagus ferns, smilax and evergreens, being very handsome. At mid night a sumptuous repast was served in the dining room. During the evening music was furnished by Shanley’s band. ♦ A Christmas Bazaar. The Christmas Bazaar, to be given un der the auspices of the ladies of the First Presbyterian church, will be opened on Wednesday, December 10th, in the Grimes building (second floor), corner Fayetteville and Morgan streets. Hot lunches will be served from 11 a. m. until 10:30 p. m. The ladies will serve oysters—raw, stewed and fried: turkey, cranberries, celery, chicken salads, pickles and beaten biscuits, cream and cake. There will be also a Fancy Work De partment, where there will be on sale dolls, sofa pillows, table covers and bags of every conceivable designs, handker chiefs and all styles of neckwear. The ladies wish to make this a place where Xmas selections can be made at a rea sonable price. The object of this bazaar is to reduce the church debt and the patronage of the public is earnestly de sired. ♦ Connor-Hanes. The following invitations have been received by friends: “Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hanes request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their daughter, Sadie, to Mr. Robert Digges Wimberly Connor, on Tuesday, December the twenty-third, nineteen hundred and two, at four o’clock, at ’Oakland,” Mocksvdle, North Caro lina” Mr. and Mrs. Connor will be at home after December 31st, 504 Orange street, Wilmington, N. C. The bride-elect is a ycung lady who has a large number of friends through out the State, and the groom-elect is principal of the Wilmington graded schools, a son of Judge H. G. Connor, of Wilson. ♦ McDONALDKEINHABDT, The Marriage of a Popular Toung Couple in Lincolnton. Lincolnton, N. C., Dec. 4. —(Special.)— On Tuesday afternoon there was a pretty homo wedding here when Miss Daisy Reinhardt and Mr. Fred. MacDonald, of Goldsboro, were married at the hose of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Reinhardt. Tne residence was charmingly deco rated in carnations, smilax and olhei dowers. Mr. R. Z. Johnson and th(- younger brother of the bride. Master Steven Reinhardt, preceded the groom, Master Steven carrying a tray on which was the wedding ring. The groom and his best man Dext entered and were fol lowed by the bride leaning on the arm of her father. Miss Lena Reinshardt played Mendelssohn’s wedding march, and during the. ceremony ‘‘Hearts and Roses.” Immediately after the ceremony the guests repaired to the dining room, where delicious refreshments were served and the bridal cake was cut amid much laughter and great enjoyment. The bride was attired in a handsome traveling dress of brown cloth, trimmed in fur, while the groom wore conven tional tuxedo. The happy pair left in the evening for Raleigh on their way to Goldsboro, where they will make their future home. Both are very popular young people, the bride being a beauti ful young woman. ♦ Delightful Concert in Wilson. Wilson, N- C.> Dec. 4.—(Special.)— Never before do the people of Wilson remember enjoying such splendid music as was rendered by the talented young people of that city in their opera house last Monday evening The concert was under the auspices of the guilds of the Episcopal church, ana a very satisfactory sum. was realized. Among those who took part were: Misses Weaver, Branch, Tyson, Selby Brcdie, Greene, Xi oberts, Alice Roberts, Blair Rawtings, Ruth Gold, Cutchen, Watson. Whitehead, Harriss, Mrs. Vance Terrell, Mrs. Venable, and little Miss Nannie Briggs. Messrs. George Stronach. Robt. Rarnes, Steve Anderson, J. B. Gray, Tarkington and Vance Terrell, Frank Farmer, Messes Farmer, Herbert Ellis, A. D. Davis. Smith, Brown, Cate, Har ris and others. ♦ Burrough-Holloway. Durham, N. C., Dec. 4.—(Special.)— This morning at G:3O o’clock, at the First Baptist parsonage, on Cleveland street, Mr. William N. Holloway and Miss Blanche Burroughs were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. W. C. Tyree. Mr. Luther B. Markham, of Durham, was best man, and Miss Anna Molloy, of Carthage, Ohio, maid of honor. M/r. land M ( rs. Holloway left on the 7 o’clock Norfolk and Western train for a bridal trip to the north. The groom is a son of Mr. W. H. Holloway, and holds a responsi ble position with the Golden Belt Manu facturing Company. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. W. H. Burroughs, and is a most attractive and popular youug lady. ♦ Wedding Cards Issued. High Point, N. C., Dec. 4. —(Special.)— The following invitations have been sent out: “Mrs. J. M. A. Tate requests your pres ence at the marriage of her daughter, Rebecca, to Prof. James N. Rumble, Wed nesday evening, December, the tenth, nineteen hundred and two, at 7:30 o’clock, Washington Street M. E. church, High Point, North Carolina. At home in High Point after January first, nineteen hun dred and three.” ♦ Marry They Just Would. Greensboro, N. C., Dec. 4.—(Special)— An attractive looking couple, giving their names as Mr. J. O. Goodman and Miss Alpha Dowd, applied to Register of Deeds Kirkman for a marriage license this morning. The Register of Deeds had been sued once for issuing license to parties under age, and he 5 s the most particular man in all America now when it comes to the marrying business. The young lady in the case was exceedingly fair and evidently of tender years. The Register began a series of interrogations, which resulted in a fiat refusal to Issue any license, and the couple hurried to catch the next train, declaring that marry they w’ould, somewhere, and that before night. They stated without hesi tation, that they had runaway from Vir ginia on account of objections to their marriage on all sides; refused to give the place of residence, except that they came from Virginia, and did not hesitate to give the names mentioned above. ♦ The Harlow-Parker Nuptials. Wilmington, N. C., Dec. 4.—(Special.) —The marriage of Miss Kate Harlow, an attractive young daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. L. Harlow, of this city, and Mr. Robert George Rankin, Jr., a young man prominent in the social and business circles of Wilmington, took place last evening at 8 o’clock in St. James’ Epis copal church, the Rev. Richard W. Hogue, rector of the parish, officiating. The attendants were among the most prominent young society people of this and other States. Mr. Henry B- Pescliau, of Wilmington, was the groom’s best man and the maid of honor was Miss Amy Harlow, sister of the bride. Among the out-of-town attendants were Miss Mabel Powers, of Atlanta; Mrs. Thos. Griffith, of Charlotte, and Mr. W. Croswell Ragin, of Macon, Ga. Immediately fol lowing the ceremony was a delightful reception at the home of the bride’s parents on Chestnut street., and a magnificent complimentary german by L’Arioso Club in the Masonic Temple ball room. The bride and groom left at 7 o’clock for an extended bridal tour to points of interest in the North. l tiK NEWS AND OBSERVER, FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. 5. 1902. HAIZ El-CLAWSON. The Evening Wedding of Two Popular Toung People at Beaufort, Beaufort, N. C.. Dec. 2.—(Special.)—At 8:30 o’clock last Tuesday evening Miss Marie Clawson was married to Mr. Charles Hatsel. At the altar waited the rector of St. Paul’s church. Rev. Thomas P. Noe, as the bridal attendants entered and to the music of the wedding march, rendered beautifully by Miss Minnie Al bertson, of Elizabeth City, passed up opposite aisles, a couple of the brides maids alternating with two groomsmen,, these couples entering in the following order: Mr. Warren Clawson, Mr. Lester Davis, Miss Nan Jones, Miss Ella Dill. Mr. R. L. Coker, Mr. Carl Chadwick, Miss Margaret. Arrington, Miss Sallie Bell, Mr. T. M. Thomas, Mr. Earl Dick inson, Miss Anan Wells, Miss Veanna Nicbol. Preceding the bride caine the maid of honor. Miss Annie Clawson, then two beautiful little children, Master Jack Wooll'ord and Miss Edith Martin, and then a vision of youthful beauty in her wedding gown, came the bride, escorted by her father. Mr. Charles A. Clawson. Before the altar they were met by the groom, attended by his best man, Mr. Henry Hatsel. After the ceremony there was a de lightful reception to the wedding party and guests at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clawson. Each room was beautifully decorated and the entire residence glowed with lights. The bride is a lovely young lady, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clawson. Mr. Hatsel is a native of Beaufort and is custodian at the United States Biologi cal Laboratory, near Beaufort. Many handsome gift 3 attested the pop ularity of the couple, who will reside at the Laboratory, ♦ Gregory-Rhem. Tillery, N. C., Dec. 2.—(Special.)—On Thursday evening, November 27th, at 7:30 o’clock, near the town of Tillery, N. C., Miss Mary Jessie Rhem was united in marriage to Mr. Casper W. Gregory, a very popular young business man of Til lery, the Rev. Dr. Phelps, Episcopal minister, of Seotland Neck, officiated. The bride-elect is second daughter of Capt. and Mrs- Curtis J. Rhem. and is one among the sweetest and most intel ligent young ladies the writer ever* knew. She is deservedly popular, as wa> attested by the many handsome and costly presents received. One among the most handsome came from one of her father’s most staunch friends, who is Capt. J. M, Fleming, warden of the State Prison. After receiving congratulation.; the bridal party repaired to the dining room where a most excellent suppi r was served. The writer, who has been present upon many similar occasions, can truly say that he never attended one that excelled it in point of good taste. The bride is beautiful, the groom handsome and the ceremony beautiful and impres sive, and the supper unsurpassed. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory will reside in Tillery. The best wishes of their many friends will go with them through life. ♦ TWO MARRIAGES AT TARBORO. The Alley-Keech and the Eay-Hnggins Wed dings. Tarboro, N. C., Dec. 4.—(Special.)— Yesterday there were two weddings here. The first at 11:30 took place at the home of the bride, Mrs. Lelia B. Keech, to Mr. Sidney R. Alley, both of this place. Th bride is a lovely woman and the groom is a well-known photographer. The cere mony was performed by Rev. C. W. Rob inson. The happy couple have gone to Wilmington to attend the Methodist Con ference and will then go South on their tour. The other wedding took place at noon, being also performed by Rev. C. W. Rob inson. This was the marriage of Miss Bertha Gemima, the beautiful daughter of H. T. Day, and Alpheus McC. Hug gins, manager of the telephone system of this place. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. end Mrs. Huggins left on a bridal tour to Kentucky. ♦ Library Work for Club Women. To the Editor: It is eminently proper that the women of the State should aid in the great educational campaign which our Governor and his counselors have inaugurated. Education means more to them than to others. To the woman who is cut off from the social pleasures and privileges of the city, this is a vital, a living issues. The education acquired in the school room must with the majority of our peo ple, be meagre at best. The course of study in our public schools will always be rudimentary, but the chief object is attained, if, in the few years of school life, a love of reading good books has been created in the hearts of the pupils, so that they will seize on every oppor tunity to read. The library is an im portant factor in the public school sys tem. It is one of the great forces in modern educational progress. The youth fiqds in a good library a substitute for university training. The student of ma turcr years supplements a college course by reading in the hours and minutes of leisure as an accompaniment to regular business. The Legislature of North Carolina has provided partially for the establishment of 582 small rural libraries. The number actually placed so far, is 308, making a proportion of one library to fourteen school districts. Fewer than fifteen ocr cent of our people live in touch with the city libraries, leaving a large majority who have access to no books except those found in meagre private collections. In many homes the book shelf is con spicuous for its absence. An old spelling book, a patent office report, perhaps a Bible, and a last year's almanac, ami the library is complete. The club women of the State, at a re cent meeting in Winston-Salem, recog nizing this need as their opportunity, adopted Library Extension as one de partment of work. The aim of this de partment is to promote the establish ment of libraries wherever the way may be open; to enlarge those already in existence; to fit out small cases of books which may be sent to points where they are needed: to stimulate the interest in libaries generally: to foster the love of collecting and preserving books; and to endeavor to infuse into the minds of the people a proper conception of the bene fits to be derived from libraries. It should not be a difficult matter to secure a traveling library. Many clubs will send out memorial libraries which have been contributed. In many commu nities there are good men and women who will gladly aid in making up suita ble collections of books. The ready co-operation of the county superintendent, teachers, and other school officials, as well as the railroad authorities will facilitate the placing of these libraries. We appeal to ihe club women to co-operate in this work. MRS. J. T. ALDERMAN, Chairman Library Extention State Fed eration Woman’s Clubs. Henderson, N. C., Nov. 20. WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN. The version of this famous and fas cinating play that is used by the Pearl Lund Stock Company, is the same as Mary J. Holmes’ novel which numbers its readers by the hundreds of thous ands. It is a beautiful story of English life, showing the self-sacrifice of a young English country girl who marries a noble man to save his life from the gallows. She is the only witness (as the story goes) of the supposed murder of an English captain by Lord Roy Darrel, and as a wife cannot be made to testify against her husban/l, she consents to the Special Announcement. On Tuesday, Dec- 9, the distinguished actress, Mrs. LeMoyne, will be seen in this city at the Academy of Music in her latest successful comedy, “Anions!; Those Present,” This promises to be the most notable event of the present theatrical season. Fate of seats will commence on Satur day. December G. Prices: 50 cents to $l5O. On account of the interest manifested in Mrs. LeMoyne's appearance, and the large number of inquiries already made at the box office, it has been decided that applications for seats sent in before the opening of the sale will be filed in the order of their receipt. Free list will positively be suspended for this en gagement. The Eastern Insurance Company. Home Office: WASHINGTON, N. C. An old line company from the foundation up. Most liberal policies with cash surrender values issued. Profitable contracts in productive territory for energetic, reliable agents. Address, D. T. TAYLOE, H. SUSMAN, President. Cencra! Nlanaper. I A Happy Home is Where Contentment Reigns Supreme. ’ We Can Help Your make Your Home Pleasant I During the Winter Months. Our Stock of 5 Wood Burning Heating Stoves | Is the Largest in the State. The WIZARD AIR-TIGHT, made in three |j sizes, most attractive ever oiTered, , An ornament to any parlor is the EXCELSIOR AIR-TIGHT. Combines neatness, economy and J durability. For the dining room, bed rooms, and any room, If a medium- J priced stove is desired, we call your attention to our liAGEY KING ; HEATER. We do not hesitate to say it is the best, the cheapest and j I safest quick heater ever offered. Made in five sizes. ; For prices and an opportunity to Inspect the stoves, write for > circulars or call at store, INO. 224 Fayetteville street. We have in our employ expert Stove Mechanics. Stoves put up a free of charge. Full line of Cook Stoves. Coal-Burning Stoves, Fur- . § naces. HART-WARD HARDWARE COMPANY, Successors to Julius Lewis Hardware Co-, RALEIGH, N. C. | EVERY CORNER . , 01 ihe country, every State in the Union, all unite in praise of the Shoninger Fianos. Have you joined the great procession thit is keeping time to the music of Shoninger Pianos? If not, you should do so at oi.ee. It is one of the handsomest, most durable, sweet-toned pianos ever sold in this section. Prices moderate. Terms reasonable. Darnell & Thomas. RALEIGH, N. C. HUSIC AND MACHINES We ship goods all iC-; overthe United States j ’ J " '. on Credit, for a small W rd c&s 1 payment, We J? J BM prepay freight. Ship JMVwt 1 your goods direct ' 1 from Factories, Ail * Goods Guaranteed. * Organs, $35-00 to SSOO. 5 Drawer, Drop Head, $15.00 delivered; I 10 year guarantee. PIANOS. We sell several makes. Prices from $160.00 to SI,OOO. Send us your orders. Write for Catalogues and full particulars. I.OUISBURG MERCANTILE CO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LOUISBURG, N. C. 1 marriage to save the nobleman’s life. The life of the innocent country girl in the grand home of Lord Darrel forms a most fascinating story, and the acting of Miss Pearl Lund as Aliep, Countess of Darrel is artistic and effective. All should see this opening play. A pawnbroker says it takes a man of nerve to soak his umbrella when it is raining. Monumental Theatre Formerly Metropolitan Opera House. Friday Night, Dec. 5. DOUBLE STAR ATTRACTION, The Wilson-Frye Co. In a Great Program of Spectacular Novelties. Society Skits and Satires. Sketches, Dramatizations, Picturesque Types, Pan tomines and Acted Songs. A HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT. Admission, 75. 50 and 25 cents. Seats on sale at W. H. King’s Drug Store. Monumental Theatre. One Solid Week, Commencing Monday Dec. 8. I’earl Lund Stock Co. Supporting the Brilliant Young Star | In a Repertoire of High Class Produc ductions, Opening with the strong English Society Drama, Woman Against Woman. Beautiful costumes and sparkling com edy. High class specialties, latest songs and dances. Wednesday and Saturdays matinees. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Secure scats early at W. H. King’s drug store. paMEWWlimaSpTrili MWS f l mr&m:***** imMsL*.iyi jkWMMut*LMiX'-iu* »>-*•« itta*sGLL- T*jAjr%r*» *""V| /§ • Ha/> Vigor I iT|j HH£s V* C Only 35? You'look at least B «L dJL O' gO* 60. Restore color to your | The Sun Life oi "Canada. (Incorporated 1865). ASSETS ABOUT- $12,000,000 Writes all up-to-date policy forms. Policies are SELF PREMIUMS PAY ING after two years and provide for largest guaranteed values. LIBERAL* CONTRACTS and good territory open for LIVE AGENTS. Ad vances made to worthy men. J. R. JOHNSTON, Manager for North and South Carolina, Tucker Building, Raleigh, N. C. The Superiority of “ The Royal Elastic.” There are other cotton mattresses besides ihe "Royal”—giving more or less sat isfaction—mostly less, because in noneof them has the most important feature received proper attention—i.e,, that the raw material used in making the filling shall be of the best staple cotton procurable. In no other way can a felting be obtain ed that will stand the test of continued use and retain through a lifetime its firstelasticity. In all other cotton mattresses except the Royal, this "keystone” feature has been overlooked. Write for Booklet, "The Royal Way to Comfort.” Royal! & Borden. Goldsboro, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Durham, N. C 444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444 t -sßfflw—-.ST. MARY’S SCHOOL * RALEIGH, N. C. t \ J The Sixty-first Annual Session begins September ISth. The Easter 4 Term begins January 28th. 4 4 St. Mary’s School offers instr uction in the following departments: Ihe 4 J Preparatory School, the College, the Art School, the Musical School, the J * Business School. 4 4 There are two hundred and forty-eight students, representing nine dio- 4 £ ceses- Faculty of twenty-five. Much of the equipment is new; eight new : pianos bought this year. 4 St. Mary’s Kindergarten is lo cated in the center of the city under Miss X Louise T. Busbee’s charge. + 4 For Catalogue, address, REV. T. D. BRATTON, T). D. 4 *444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Please Write. We are Independent of any Monopoly. National Oil Company NORF OLK. VA. WHEN IN NEED OF OILS OR GREASES OF ANY KIND FOR ANY PURPOSH We SELL —Cylinder oil, valve oil, engine oil, dynamo oil, loom oil, spindle oil, machine oil. harvester oil, cotton gin oil, car oil, floor oil, signal oil, belt oil, castor oil, harness oil, cup grease, axle grease, car grease, belt grease. Coal tar, roof paint. Oil and gasoline tanks. Prices and samples gladly furnished for the asking. Works: Henry Street, and N. & W. R. R., Lambert’s Point Track, Norfolk. Va., P. O. Box 130. I INSTITUTE fo v?oi«en NC l Conservatory of Music. I a I-&C- /T “TV, I ,ml thorough in,true- | P tion in all departments || 8 mmm * « | y ery reasonable 55 of female education, f ■■■ RALEIGH, N. C. Catalogue free. Address | JAS. DINWIDDIE, M. A. of Univ. Va., Prin. fjr— : GU P S hi 0l ?D a s "cn Jan<Unif Powtt«»U A1 l D^^rs«^fc Costs Only 25 cents at Druggists, 1 easy* mail 25 cents to C. J. MOFFETT, M. D„ ST. LOUIS, MO. W ' Atlanta. Ga„ Nov. i:>. lyoo. We have handled Dr. Moffett’s TEF.THIN’A (Teething Powders) ever since its first introduction to the public and trade as a proprietary medicine, and our trade in it has steadily ino roused from year to year until our orders now amount to two or three hundred gross per year, which is a very strong evidence of its merit and tho satisfaction it is giving to the mothers of the country, for they say nothing so effectually counteracts the effects of the summer’s hot sun or overcomes so uuickty the troubles incident to teething. THE LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO.. Wholesale Druggists. For tale by all druggists. Trade su piled by W- H. King Dr.g Co.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1902, edition 1
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