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t 3 ;;f ; 4 i s Li J THE KEWS AND OBSERVER. SATTXBDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. r. THE ALIBI ROUTE IS THEIR DEFENSl Elvira Powell and Allie Arnold Trial FOR INFANT'S MURDER IVitncSNC Put On to Rebut Testimony i of Hoa Johnson, tin Mother, and ; Stat Goes After Elvira Powell Alibi and TeMifles to Arnolds Flight. bv the alibi route that Elvira ; i & i if A.,!,! It is fowell. the negreas and Allie Arnold, the alleged father f I.sa Johnson's murder M baby seek to clear them ielveH tf the charge of murder in the trial nov in progress in Wake Su ! rlert tV-urt. incidental to this their kitne testifvinc- that Rosa John-. i ; - i illustrations are in Kff iiiiib wiui mc: $n Vtm! her mother are women of text It is a creditable work and de t cnarjuter and that W. t Cooler, ! cPrw special mention a. showing a pHfnti r, a material witnes, for the i'tate is i thief and a morphine eater. ' The State meets this isnue with the , tevtirnon of its witnesses in contra-.; K ti.m ..r the testimony tnat wouiu , ut I'lvlru Powell alleged a the mtd- ; wife who did the murder, as being t home when the newly lxrn infant j iva-s strangled to death, and as to Allie I Arnold Ms evident p is ro show that. vhen ht learned ho was to be ac- tused and ' arrested he fled the court-1 ty. and that besides this the distance; from his place of s nrk and home was tned Its case yesterday, and espec ially so when at the last moment It tntrodueed newly discovered evidence ; from Dr. Horton. wno on ine Stand testified that t,ome four or five tmnths I cfor- the birth of J w"iiin-ii .. i inid 1. 1 it.- mm uri mviwici sought a prescription from him that hich he gave a tonic that would f eed I t. The imiortance of this is that Jt 1 Contradict the testimony of Rosa: Mich as to. enable him to be at Flakier vlce-oresident of the Standard i ' " w.- w.c .umiu.un Johnsons house a stated by her and f mVS y il seriously 111 in the ' hathe Prer t",tfdtea m?ve ln th then to have appeared at other ! ouom? Ies. I Woods. N H His condition !s such i l Constitution applies to the case in 1 vitK., ,i,.Kf .h. rtAFMe stienth- .1 .V.LL..- t v,t point. The hearing was before all i iifi-'ui - - - - - 'H ill i "2i ur" Lilt Kxn.wcai. 1 1 v -' i Jnhniiiin mot her i rs. James Sa n - . . vla Amnx.-al tit a i-nnlpr aers. that 8he knew nothing of her : Umate' Early in the summer he was 1 r"etary of fth(c TTeur' W,U 1c;?nt daughter's condition. and thrown ! Sht to his summer home. in , aQuest contained in a resoluUon , doubt upon her testimony of the : Marnlroneck. Westchester county. 5 Htiln tho events of the night of the child's birth ; Bymptoms of a general nervous '"aef of the a aee national nd death, testimony also being intro- breakdown appeared, and about a " Hd,esx. '?,fa 4ueed to show that a visitor at the I month ago he was taken, to the Whito "5 Buse wa- there at the hours that - Mountains. Every possible effort is bo"c"uter 0a.d?paCtme!ltr0Te' Allie Arnold and Elvira Powell were; being made to keep his mind from his 4lleged to have called, and that this j business affairs, and it Is not consld tlitcf saw nothing of them, and that , ered ptobabje that he would be able the day after the birth and death ' to testify in the government's suit. Itona Johnson from a neighboring even if a commission were appointed ard wai endeavoring to get a "sight! to visit his bedside. tt the place wher the dead body of I j 1 the babe had been placed. PCT IT QX ANOT1IKR. I The battle about the testimony:,,, . . . .. , . t,-.,, lent on all day yesterday, the Soli- ! nichrd Jf" Say- Lcmo1,c jitor appearing for the State, while IUUea airs, uranu 1 ..1 T 1 1 ....J 1 y Mr. John W. Hinsdale, and that' f A1H Amnlrl hv Matnr S CI Rvan ! find Mr. J. N. Holding. The evidence ! vras" all' In at the adjournment of j urt'hnHn-a-twenty-mlnutetoti4an w uram. iniormev mo .- Xt nnrt the Uwvrra win nHrirrti the i rtav that another negro, named Mar- JF-1 ry thi: morning J WitnesscH for tlie State. The first witness yesterday morning ;is Hcrta Johnson, testifjing for the ftate. In her testimony she said that Allie Arnold, whom she swears be THVed hei under promise of marriage itnd backed out on the plea of 4V1 ng nder age and his father not giving Consent, was at her house between "fix and seven o'clock the night ofj Her child' birth and told her that pivira Powell Would come to her. and that Elvira Powell did come at about 8:30, that together about nine O'clock they went into the allev uav Tiext Mangum'sitables. that there her Ihild wab born, taken away by the Ionian, and that about midnight the liegre took her home, this on the night of the seventh of May. ! H er m ther. Mrs. James Sanders, i v-Kiiuc-u mac ne uii not Know tnat ; will be more interesting that t ne : shipping or goods on orders is en Her duafhter was to become a mother, i twenty-seven new restaurants JuA fin-j grossing jobbers to a. large degree, and that the night of the birth and J ished which are located along the J Advices as to the real proportions of murder he went to bed early, her main midyay. taking the place of ! autumn trade vary w ith the sections daughter being in bed. and that she I the old and unsightly "shacks" which 1 reporting. Collections are still a mat knew nothing of anything that oc- stood on this section of the grounds j ter of complaint at many markets, durred during the night, or of any j for the last twenty years. Each one I East, West and South the latter sec djsturbar.ee. or noise having taken j of these restaurants fronts upon the tion noting that the. recent freer ,Dlace in the house. . main midway 10 x 10 feet, with a j movement of cotton has only made j Some ether w itnesses were intro-! iued going to show that Rosa John-! taurants are renting rapidly and all ion had hen delivered of a child, ' who wish one of these new rea that a newly born babe had been! taurants should apply at once to the found strangled to death on the morn-i Secretary's office. lug of the eighth of May. and .then i Oie defense on behalf of Elvira Powell ! nOTTKX SERVICK. Introduced its witn-Hji. P USER VICS THE CI' P. Dr. IUchard Dillard's Contribution to literature Deserve Recognition. 1 Uritlng of the cup presented bv -Mrs. IJndsa Patterson for the bes't Mtercj-y. production of the year, Mrs. .Irnica R Smith, wrltinjf to the Hen derson Gold Leaf, nays: : j - " ' -' ''t Allf lllclll Willi aS Foet and Historian so well deserves this prize .-us Richard Dillard? When- flver his name is mentioned (hr i Jinjiued un before Us a picture of j those connections. Instead of giving j was evidence showing that knives, pis ilie ladles of Edenton at Mistress good service, the public is greatly in-; tols and other weapons had recently Ifllzabeth King's. Oct. 24, 1 774. w hen ' convenienced by frequent mi&slng of been used bv somebody. . "iu i xr- crnginai l olonial ! rtirie Tea Part .- for it is to Dr Dil- ! Exposition there is. M miniature1 '-production of Mitres King's home 4h.iv the Tea Party was held. He Mil.- a new and very attractive edition i' Ti," Tea Party." inxued thls vear t,.,vv(S t)t HUrke & Gregory). This ' ' "t history ro Important to our j'.iti ff,r ,,f the 12 Vestrymen of St. '"brS" J:r(rr-' History, and 'ten times. Can't the Commission re- I Wadesboro will beeld at St. Bar- '- i-mrary at Ra - quire Deuer wrticr; , n sixth of November J""1 uho signed the St. Paul Deela-? as announced two days ago. and mem rn.,r, ,,f independence. June r 8th. f bers of the committee will meet In ' ' ten r them were husbands of Iarty, ThhC1 pookK-t first brought Dr. Dillard into 0r..niit.-i,, o ajt a historian; but slnee th n he hH written manv important rtu-ies. published in the Magaxlna of Am'-n.an Hitory. Home and Gar T ' ' Feeble Heart itlion ,; ..ften the re stilt of , ,ff(... lin-kir.g. Note t.i, diffiience afteiy ,.. trla, of ?dPSiiii - "There's a R.cson" Do You Want the Best?C den. etc.. etc. ' ' From Sent. 1st. 1906, to Sept. 1st, i 1P07. he has Droduced the following- Various Experiences with the Tomb stone of a Pirate." "Ftumen. a Hallo- i ween Hiory of Potomac fans. .--; land Observer. ( Poetic Beauty and! Literary Value of the Songs of Solo- man " (Edenton Transcript and Pn- vs.tely ) "The Golden Treasure oi me; Albemarle." "Benoni, an opium Story. . (Charlotte Observer.) Sketen of Haves." (House and Garden.) "At Autumn Time." A Pastoral Poem. (Furke & Gregory. Norfolk.) TViiA i-t has been spoken of in P.!" "?"-.'lLT".. r.7Z ;LX what has been done ?Y "n . t,aro llnUin.o QunilK llic pl yrtxi. ursiucn ihcw rir nillard has contributed ar- l1cJc, tu tne North Carolina Booklet, anj jn the Charlotte Medical Jour- n1, published the 'Reminiscences of the Early Physicians of etc. Albemarle." FLAGLER SERIOUSLY ILL. Condition of Standard OU Vice-President Is Alarming. gTaves friends,: Ills personal physician. Dr. Kenan, and nurses are in constant at- tendance M OTa,ler ,ineHS is attributed to . f u,faw nf th arin. which seized him while he was ln St. j ,it ine Fla . last April. At tnat tjme ne was yiy weakened from traln nf PaJtn- funds for the com-! potion of the Key West Railroad. Ho dl l not recover rapidly, and his physl- ' Chicago, tlL. Hepi. Zt. lticnaru Walton, the negro arrested in Spring field, 111., for the murder of Mrs. IA- : i cus H. LeMoyne, was me acium mayor ! of Mrs. Grant. LeMoyne was arrested later In the afternoon. NEW RESTAURANTS Twenty-seven Replace the Old "Shacks" in Fair . Grounds Amnnsr the manv recent improve- ! ments at the State Fair Grounds none 1 partition and kitchen. These res- Southern Railway Missed Connection at Goldshoro Oio Third of the Time. Trains leave Goldsboro every morn ing shortly after seven o'clock for Beaufort and all points east; for Richmond and Norfolk and Washing ton and all intermediate points; and for Wilmington and all intermediate points south of Goldsboro. The South- ern runs a train from Greensboro to i''"'"'. nivil wav v. . v .v I i the highest importance that Its train I which pasees Raleigh at 4:30 should! i reach Goldsboro in time to make i nin.nrciwii. rvcvjui n v - poration Commission show that the Committee to Meet Tonight to Decide! on Permanent Doumlarles. The new Thompson school is be coming quite popular and nearly every pupil In that district seems pleased with the teachers and surroundings. The district lines '111 be practically Sunerlntendent Harner's office tonia-ht to decide on the permanent bounda ries of each school. MpVK FOIt MOHK T.lXFi. Virginia' Will Irobably Ralc Railroad.s' Assessments. the ' Richmond, Va.. Sept. 27. It will be ; no fault of Attorney General Ander- son if the railroads do not have to pay i a ?reat deal more In the way of taxes ! thaji they have paid In the past. The I matter is now before the Corporation i Commission, the Attorney General ! having . ervej notice that he would ? appearbefore the commission and ask j to have tr.e amount of assessments agalnrt the railro.-jJs In Virginia In ! creased on road-bed., right of way and f trackage; In doing Major Ander ! son made, frequent use of figures tak en from the commission In the recent rate case hearing, the figures being those submitted by the railroads and usel to show what great expense t thev had to meet; in order to be od- ! erated at a Profit. y These figures related to the value of J Stoves and Ranges Gas Ranges and Heaters The World's Best 35 Years the Standard KaaCM famished with tke Garland Ots Heat Iadieator. Send us a postal, ataticc the kind of Stova or Range yon wish to parchase. Catalogue mailed free. THE MICHIGAN STOVE CQMPANY Largat Makers of Siovts and Ranges in the World DETROIT. MICH. CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by Flrat-Claaa Dealer Everywhere tue Property named and to the bonded tiebt and the outstanding securities, the whole showing that the fixed charges were enormous. The figures had to be accepted by the commls- siuu uui nuw mey ure ucing usea to fhow that the earnings of the road are very much greater than could be earned by any investment of funds in any other enterprise, all operating ex- penses and fixed charges being con sidered. The figures also show that the road-bed, track, and right of way are valued at about $16,000 a mile, when the bonded debt represents four times that, and the earnings per mile are considerably more than $100,000 per mile. The Attorney General argued to show that the valuation of the prop erty was too low, especially when com pared with farm lands and other property, n is the duty of the com mission to fix annually the assessment against railroads, and this is now be ing: considered. The members of the commission have been consulting with the various classes of public utilities which are in the control of the body for purposes of taxation. The move by the Attorney General was some what of a surprise, for it is evident that, the railroads were not expecting such a step. The question Is being members of the commission and there was about a score of railroad lawyers artd officials in attendance. The hearing will probably be under consid eration for several dflft's. KIBBOX COUNTER SIOXEY. nomination by Color. (By the Associated Press.) "Atlantic City, N. J.. sept. 2 1. K the The resolution proposes that each de nomination of bank notes be made of a certain color- as follows: One dollar notes slate; twos brown; fives green; tens blue; twenties yel low; flfty8 pink, and 100 and over white. The resolution was referred to the incoming executive council. A feature of toda's session, the final one of the convention, was an address by President M. E. Ingalls. of the Men chants Kational Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio. He took for his subject. "Our Present and Future Prosperity." The convention adjourned after electing the following officers: Presi dent, J. D. Powers, of Louisville; Vice-President, George M. Reynold, of Chicago. Wifn tve meeting of the executive council this afternoon, Lewis E. Pier son, of New Yrk, was elected chair man of the council. F., E. Farnsworth, of Michigan.- defeated James R. Branch, of New York, for secretary by a vote of 26 to 14. after a warm con test A. Crane, of Minnesota, was re elected treasurer. ItETAIL TRADE IMPROVES. Cool Weather Prove a Welcome Stim ulus to Jobbers. New York. Sept. 2 r. Bradstrcet's tomorrow will say: "Retail trade fecLs the stimulus of long awaited cool weather, as does also filling in order business from jobbers. On the other hand, regular house, trade has decreased in volume now that the rush trade is over, and for partial improvement. "In the iron and steel trade the quiet tone ,as regards new business is still the leading feature, though mills, fur naces and factories are still busy on old orders. New orders are reported cent behind a year ago at this date. "Business failures for the week end ing September 26 number 166, as against 179 last week, 165 in the like week of 196. 185 in 1905. 179 in 1904, and 153 in 1903." A Big Blow Out for W. J. Bryan (Continued from Page One.) The Convocation of Charlotte, which was to have baen held at Right Sort of Sheriff. (Raeford Facts and Figures.) Sheriff Watsoa and posse went over toward Manchester last Friday and captured another large blockade f whiskey still. This makes eight stills the Sheriff has hauled in, or one a month, since he went into office. LOST YESTERDAY EIX.IN (K)LT) wutch. diole case, Jamestown lob attached, between Cocacola Co . and Woudall's stables, or between (joca cola Co. and 315 S. McDowell St. Return same to this office and re ceive reward. 9-28-2t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having duly qualified as adminis- trator of the estate of the late J. E 1 Holloway, ;th s is to n-t!fy all persons l aving claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the vinderfeigned administrator on or be fore the 5th day of August, 1908, or' this notice will be pleaded In bar of, their recovery.. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im- 1 mediate payment. ! This 20th day of August. 1807. F". J. HOLLOWAY. Administrator of J. E. Holloway. r. w. SIMMS, Attorney for AdmlnJs-: trator , $-81-law-w ' I GASTOti PROGRESS $250,000 Cotton Hill Chartered for Belmont Teleplione Company In XorJ?!jupton Mt. Vernon Springs to Be : De veloped Drug Company nt Hertford. The list of charters granted by the Secretary of State yesterday includes that of a 5-50.000 corporation to build and operate a cotton mill at Bejmont, i in Gaston county,' which place is be tween Charlotte And Gastonla The list is as follows; Majestic Manufacturing Company, of Belmont, to manufacture yarns, cloths and all kinds of textile fabrics jfiom cotton, etc. The authorized cap ital stock Ls $2 60,000', with $105,000 'subscribed by the following: :Stowe j Bros.. 250 shares; A. C. Linetjerger, 1250: Thomas W. Springs. 300; W. B. Puett, 150; F. P. Hall, 100. Farmers' Mutual Telephone Com pany, of Garysourg. Northampton county, to build and equip telephone lines from Garysburg to Roanoke Kaids. Pleasant 'Hill and Vincent's Cross Roads, in North Carolina, and to Emporia, Va The authorized cap ital stock is $25,000. of which $9,000 is subscribed. The incorporators are the following: W. H. Joyner, ; J. H. Fitzhugh, J. E. $uiter, J. W. -Crew. W. T. Carstarphan, w. w. urant. v. E. Daniel. J. W. Grant. J- K. Moody. G. E. Ransom. J. B. Collier, G. W. Massey, John R, Carstarphan, and others. Mount Vernon Mineral Water; Com pany, of Mount Vernon Springs.! Chat ham county, for the promotion of these springs as a' summer resort, and the sale of the water thereof. The au thorized capital stock is $50,000. with $300 subscribed, .by Messrs. E H. Foust, C, A. Bray. and J. P. Sanders, Citizen' Pharmacal Company, of Hertford, to conduct a general drug and chemical business. Capital; stock authorized is $25,000, with $2,500 sub scribed, by the following, shares; being $100 each: L. W. Norman, W. S.jBlan chard, H. L. Knowles, David Cox, T. S. McMullan, each 5 shares. TOLO WEAK STORY Hale a Witness in His Own Behalf Repeats His Former Talc of Suicide and Defames the Name of : the Girl He Is Charged With Hav ing Murdered. (By the Associated Presa.) Bristol. Tenn., Sept, 26.--Ack. Hale, who is on trial at Blountvllle, for the murder of Lillie Davis, the crime al leged to have been committed in East hlll cemetery In this city last March, to day took the stand in his own de fense and gave substantially the; same version of the tragedy as when first arreBted, a few minutes after the fatal shot was fired. Hale made a sweeping denial of the charge of murder, and contra dicted all the witnesses for the -prosecution as to the events of the after noon and evening on which the girl met her death. He testified that he had been intimate with his alleged victim, but officers were called: in re buttal who declared that he denied when arrested that there had been any intimacy between them. In sev eral other Important particulars Hale's story was shaken upon cross examination or by rebuttal elvidence.. His positive denial of having mis treated the girl at any time or Sn any way during the buggy drive preceding her death, when": the evidence; of a number of reputahle witnesses shows that he treated her cruelly several times during the afternoon, produced a bad Impression and evidently weak ened his case. Hale's version :of the tragedy was that the girl committed suicide, He sdla that when they entered the cem etery she was' ln an Intoxicated condi tion and was begging him not to leave Bristol, declaring that if he did she would kill herself. He would not yield to her entreaties to remain Jn the city. They selected a grass plot and sat down and before he could Teallze it she picked up his pistol, which was lying on the ground, and sent a bullet into her breast. A number of witnesses for the de fense were placed on the stand today, but the result of their testimony wa not much to. the advantage of the prisoner. One of them, a woman of questionable character ifnom KLnox ville, was Impeached and the stories told by the others were of little: value to the cause of the defense after cross examination. The state rested its case at ; nine o'clock this morning and when-court adjourned this evening the defense had finished. It is expected that by noon tomorrow all the rebuttal i testi mony will have been taken and the argument will begin. The case will probably be argued during the after noon and be given to the jury in the evening, though it is doubtful if a verdict will be rendered before Sat urday. The little town of Blountvllle - is filled with persons attracted there by the trial. Many of the visitors are horn Bristol, but most of them are from the counry; Administration Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of the late G. A. Hill of Wake cocnty. we hereby give notice to all persons holding claims against aaid estate to present them to me be fore th 30th day of July, 1908. All persons Indebted to said O. A. Hill, de ceased are requested to make imme diate settlement with the undersigned. R. F. L. No, 6. Raleigh, N. C. July 29, 1907. M. J. CARLTON. Administrator, KXKCUTOir.S NOTICE. ' .3 i Having qualified as executors of the will of the lcte Kllza J. chappell we ! hereby notify all p,ins indebted to i tne estate or saia feiiza J. Chappell to come forward promptly and settle, and all persons having claims against said estate to present them at onc. otherwise this notice will be plead in debar of their recovery of said claims. L NV CHAPPELL. II. A. CHAPPELL. Executors. j Address H. A. Chappell, ForJtvlU-. i ( CRIMKliEY'P I) i - Cash Department Store TlALiOGII. N. C. j ; JUST IN ' ' f iew lot Banjos, Guitars. VIoltris, Au- j toharps Accordoona. j . - - TRUNKS AND BAGS, j 1 ijrunks -70O, $ 1.15, $1,65. 2.00 $2.fO. $3.30, Si.10, $1.50, $5.00, 5.50. $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50, $8.75, $10.(k. Bags . . . 30c to $6 sKiit Cases .$t.OO to $7.p0 cloak dkiutmj:nt Latest Styles in Ladies Coats $3. to $10 dhildrens $1.40 to $5.00 Shirts .. . .$1.00 to $7.00 Knit Shawls. Hood. Jackets jetcj J COOK STOVES and HEATEItS. j j HAT DKPAJtTMEXT j j liljf line Men's Sample Hats at Sample . I Prices'- 5 J CLOTHING DKPAIVOIKNT- Our firrt.lot of new fall styles just In. i $6.25, $8.00. $10.00, $12.50 Suit i lien's Suits ...... . i$3 VP I IjAMP dkpautmknt. i Vase Lamps .. .. '. . ..$1.10 U $1.00 Hall Lamps .$1.00 tu $2.50 Hanging Lamps . . .... 50c to $3.00 Students Jamps. .$2.95 fickle Lamps .70c to $1.S0 Glass Lajnps 10c to "Oc f FXJItfTITCnE. i 1 Bed Lounges.... .. .. .. .$8100 Another 'lot of folding Divans .'.$4.50 Iron Beds . . . .... $2.50 to $10.00 Sideboards . $9.75, 314&0i Wardrobes SI LOO Ieks. . i. .$1.00 to $20,00 Qstermoor .. .. ..$15.00 j. . f SHOES AND RUBBERS. f I l i I IXGERSOIJli WATCHES j i I I VICTOR TALKING MACHINES I S MACIUNES AND IlKCORDS I ! MAYi MANTON PATTERNS 5 I 4 I l' EXPRESS WAGONS AND AUTOS. C RINK LEV'S ! THE NATIONAL! I BANK OF j COMMERCE I j 0 NOROLK, VA, I Invites correspoadeass with sari ipri'ij ; Caroliaa iadastries as ossi tiis Faiiii-i I ties afforded oaly by tbs Iars3t jaaJl i most exteasiia baakia? Instifiijj. i Capital Surplus, j Deposits, $1,(100,000.00 - 500,030,00 5,000,000.09 NATHANIEL BEAMAM, ?minl j HU6H M. KERR, Cashlar. : j 6reatsst Steady Growrb of Any Baajci in Tbis Ssctioa. Richmond Cottegoi Richmond College lias just cele brated Its 75th anniversary with a greater; endowment, larger faculty; better 'equipment, more depart men ts of study, and more students than ever before in its long; and lionorable Irtstory. Among receiit gifts. 1$ a milwrlpMon or $150,000 by the General Education Board of New; York, which Is the largest grant made by tills Board to any Southern institution. j Courses of stndy lead to degrees of B. A., R. S., 31. A., and LL.B. Particularly strong courses ui Science and ln Law. Scholarships for worthy students. -Session begins Sept. 10. Address PRES. F. W. nOATWIUGHT, I Rlclimond, Va. THE VIRGINIA BAY OCEAN VIEW 5 . - " i The famous Seaside Resort 1 100 rtx-ins entirely new and modem --$100 to $1.50 ix.t day excellent Cafe. j i miles nearer Exposition thao Nor folk 10 minutes ride 3 cent faro Surf Bnlhliig. Boating and Fishing : ; Take "Ocean View" cars ln Norfolk and et off at VIRGINIA BAY station at entrance. i J.VO. A.. TUCKER. Manager, Formerly of Raleigh and Greensboro. I North Carolina. i i DR. WOOLLEY'S I Mljll TORI Ui 3211323 WHITEHALL ST. I ' For ithe Treatment of Nervous and Chronic Diseases OPIUM 03 WHISKY Habits. Drs. B. M. & Yasser Wool- i i . ; , . i I- ley. physicians In charge. Consults- Con rooms' 203 Lowndes BuiltUiig, 104 N Pryor St.. Atlanta, Ca. private raid confidential. ' S400 flakes LifesValk Easy" tMSt Call on our agent LEWIS A. HRnSf ) r FdDiiWi At oar Soda Fountain we work with the idea that cleanliness Can't be prac ticed with too buch care. A dean fountain, dean serving counter, clean glasses, together with delicious, whole some drinks, make drinking at OUTS FOUNTAIN a pleasure. We Invite you to 'come here for your drinks daring the hot September days. Yon will find our drinks de lightfully delicious as well as excep tionally refreshing. EOmisi-CiroweM fif (C4 :: T H E R E X A L 'L O T O ? C our ssssmmmmm TT mirriTTTT A IX our new lines for Fall and Winter are now in, and the new stock present a mam moth showing of magnificent ly Tailored Suits, Hats, Men's Furnishings, Etc. -Every new style features out this season is represented in this extraordin ary gathering - of , garments for men who care to be correctly and fashionably dressed.1 This new showing positively eclipses all our former efforts -it is the most superb exhibition .of ap parel, it is possibly to bring to gether. . J, Bell Phone 397 et e mm scam mm : ; : ... : r And we are ready for those who make ready their wardrobe for a long school season, with the swellest and most satisfying lines of New Clothing wo lutve ever shown at faU tune. This season we are making a specialty of NOBBY SUITS for SCHOOL & COLLEGE STUDENTS -''. - -" f ' '"' ' " Our reputation for liandllng the most approved styles and the latest crea tions in Boys' and Young Men's Ap parel will be maintained this season, . : The CLOTHING wc handle was made especially for the large and fastidious . -trade we command. ORCSS&rUMEIHIiaKI GO, UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS & FURNISHERS i ... peace INSTITUTE CONSERVATORY OF HUSICV RALEIGH , Si' CC A hlgh-s""de eo!le for women. .Twelve departments under 'specialists. Excellent brick build'ngs. Spacious grounds. Takes a limited number and gives individual attention. Every precaution against fire and disease. Health record ".unsurpassed: - Pounde dllalf a Century ago, fid rui sul;!: upon its merits. For catalogue addr "yrATCH the shoe over ths crowding toes watch the whole top tug and pull at ths seams.' ;v;:i..-j. ' ): No haiTii if they're Crossetts which, though, forced by the foot, still have their fine line? when, the extra pressure's re moved. . . ; ' sgoo MAMk in your city, or write ua fAgton, Masa. 1 Cleaini(E 2 A, 1ml MM 214 FaycttovIIIo Ct. ess i HJCNRY jr.ur' i. . :n;:.A::; R7T3
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1907, edition 1
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