Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 2, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE NEWS AND OBSERVEB; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 2 A THREE DAYS EFT Ir Boren wu a little ' otutloua the Corporation Commission might be Big Sale of Seats for Campa- nari Society and musical circles were never so Interested in any event to take place In Raleigh as -they are at Ttrnatont tn fha rnm!n nf S'. ft CLm- A . . 1 - , m ' uauan ana uoniuie inaer xvcuscy iui Thursday night of Fair Week. This VQt alone will bring- to Raleigh sev eral hundred of the State' most ren---Tesentative nvoDle. Parties have al- ready engage! seats from twenty-nine different towns In this state-and yes terday wm on the second day that ubcribers orders were received. There remain but three days more In, which the subseribers' prices will bcln effect. The best Peats for sub scriber sell for JS2.50 and all others at 2. There will be no general ad- about saying that the railroad had built ud these place and Mr. Thorn He knew, he said, that the basis of prosperity wa of course the intelli gence and the enterprise and the en m of the neoole of the community -but. he declared, as of yore while pony. his arm emphasised the words the condition precedent to prosperity is transportation- facilities!" Mr. Boren was a little dubious still and Mr. Thorn went on gladly, put ting his sermon precedent to an en tirely superfuous question mark of inflection: MIt takes money to create facilities; It takes credit to get money; It takes revenue to get credit.' Mr. Boren agreed that there had been an increase In expenses, that labor had gone up. that material had gone up. that everything had gone up. j Mr. Thorn (triumphantly): "Have railroad rates gone up? Mr. Boren sat quiet while Mr. Thorn orated his questions: "If railroad rates :be reduced with all other expenses going up, can you tell me how that will, affect the railroad credit!" Mr. Boren (unimpressed) : "That ought to be made up by Increased business." Mr. Thorn was shocked. The wit- lntroduccd. but It was not desired to put them i on nd then take them ef f again pending a further examination of the books or to testify as to da ductlons from what the books disclos ed. Th- other side, said Mr. Justice, had not really finished their testi- One of their witnesses naa been asked to furnish information -by divisions as to the cost or improve ment made within the State. Mr. Plant had been asked to furnish the contract : for engines, etc., alnd to give the salaries received by officers from subsidiary lines. Mr. Spencer had been asked to give a list of passes furnished ;to people in North Carolina. None of that testimony had been fur nished and It was necessary that some of it be seen by the Corporation Commissioners before their being onto testify. Justice j .- . -. . ' mission. Such seats as are left oyer will be sold at advanced prices. Those who desire seats and did not receive letters should write Mr. Wade R; Brown at once sending; remittance for the number of seats desired. Orders good for that number of seats are sent to the subscriber by return mail and these- orders will be exchanged' at the Klng-Crowell Drug" Store for the neat efetelhBKtheoa sheet opens next Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. i Will the State Be Cut QU From Records?- (uo bI uioJj Penunuoa) ; a mm mmfm ma mm mmmmmmm nmmm Mr. W. C. Boren. of Pomona a, manufacturer of sewer pipe, afforded Mr. Thorn another occasion of exer-i else is the way or argument in cross examination. Mr, Boren first testified that it was at times very difficult to jcet cars; that in September he had orders for 130 and could get only 84. He stated that in his opinion, the de velopment of the State would ' be greatly increased ir, there were af forded ample railroad accommoda tions. When Mr. Thorn got into his stride in cross-examination. Mr. Boren was very glad to state that his business was prosperous. He also testified gladly to his belief that the popula tion of Greensboro had doubled in ten years. Mr. Thorn wanted to know what . was the most prosperous part of North Carolina-: and whether- it was not that territory served by the Southern Railway. Mr. ; Boren avouched his belief that the garden spot of prosperity was Guilford coun ty and the city of Greensboro. 'Mr. Thorn wanted to know Mr. Bdren's -opinion, commercially and: prosper ously speaking, of Charlotte, of High Point, of Salisbury and of Spencer "ah!" said Mr. Thorn, "the railroad built that! That's a railroad creation." ness, he said, certainly did not sup pose that the railroad was maliciously refusing to do business that it could L get. The witness sold all the goods he could handle, didn't lie? via tne witness think that there was anything except a question of money in it? Mr., Boren replied that the road had appeared to lay off" men when there was no need to do so. , vMr. Thorn: "Can-you think of any other reason .why the Southern Rail way should lay off men?" Mr. Boren: "Icant think the Southern- Railway nasn't the money. Mr. Thom: "Io you know that there is a margin that disappears between increased expenses and decreased revenues?' Mr. Boren (treading unthoughtedly on dangerous ground): "It seems to have money for other purposes.' Mr. Thom (nonchalantly hastening his steps): "Do you know that net jkir. i coin aaaea that Mr. Indicate what part of the testimony was so desired and Mr. Justice re el led carticularly the , cost of con struction by divisions,! Lfhey wanted not onlv an examination of the books. said Mr. Justice, but also to examine the way bills and tickets so as to dis cover the number of ton miles of freight and passenger miles of pas ?enger traffic within the State Mr. Thom: "May I ask why you are not working on the way bills?" Mr. Justice: "Unless we are assured that we can complete the examination and not be cut off after ten or fifteen days, we do not want to organize the force of clerks that will be necessary to dd the work. We thought," he said, "and we think yet that the in formatlor should oe furnished by the railroad company." Mr. Woodard stated that on Friday afternoon it had bt.n Suggested to the Vn ! mat t '- p o iij be a post ponement until Judge Prltchard snould hfc.ve passed on the exception to the motion made in Washington, which was denied, looking to an ex amination of the books since 1898. At that time it had been agreed that such testimonv as the State had ready should be put on the stand at the present hearing. "We have some other witnesses," said Mr. Woodard " Mr. Crater and Colonel Andrews." Mr. Thom: "He will be ready to testify In 'the morning." Mr. Woodard: "We also wish to ex amine the booklkeeper of the Times Company jrl am Informed that he Is sick in bed. Mr. Crater has been here. He stated that he was without an editor, that the book-keeper was sick, and the office very much em barrassess.f Mr. Woodard had ex cused Mr. Crater from atendance with the understanding1 that he might be telephoned for when needed Judge Montgomery then very slowly and deliberately made the following statement. ; which he evidently consid ered to b? called for bv some state ments a' (some time made as to his conduct of; the case: as i nave orten stated. I men- ti-el t p.uc on h-th sHerf ,hat every paper and record pertinent to tne lnveifttigauen snould oe produced by the ; complainant I have never changed that ruling. 1 he defendants have been given as! broad a hearing as was ever given. When the motlosi SLUG FIVE 7890$.. ..6.. 6 1723458 was made I made the usual order in I ronpordp with th" rule followed in Great Britain. In the United States and me fcjti.e Courts." Mne inspection, he saJd. was limited to what was pertin ent to the! issue. Its pertinency was lodged in the breast of the Master fcvery lawyer knew that. It had not been left with lawyers on either side The order Jwas made for the produc tion or tne books and Mr. Plant had followed the order. He had brought into court loads of booka When the magnitude of the investigation struck counsel it ; seemingly produced merri ment. Mr, Plant had relieved the situation b y saying "tell what sou want" When asked he brought out 2 4 books. I Three days were spent in examining jnem. other books were brought out. He said that they were all the books and vouchers. The Master said that he had done everything; ; asked by the defendants with three, exceptions: That the jgeneral index for 1907 and 1808 be produced. He had ruled that not necessary. That thej general indexes runnlnr io me year 1898 he urodueea. TT Dickinson, of Ooldaboro, wers in Ral eigh ! yesterday on j legal , nnunesa. .. I Mr. F. A. Brooks, of Greensboro, was In Raleigh yesterday. ' Mr. Charles I Black nell. of KlttreU, was In the Icity yesterday, i Mr. J. PJ Kerr, of AaheMlie. la In the city to - attend a meeting of the Board of State Prison Directors to day. : ! - apology. JI owe me "thankee' and about two months board. ' Chicken Hominy Ounpalgn.l In Mayor Brandt's court this morn ing. Major Allen and Captain 'Hankin were Cried j for their notable fight vasterdav over three chickens. Con sidering the cause of the provocation., the age of tne uonreaeraie veterans and their battle scarred appearance the mayor Imposed a fine of only a penny and costs; The mayor's office was crowded with friends of the two popular old warriors, and the mayor's disposition of the case met ; with unanimous approval. Captain George Me bane, one of the bravest of the brave. In the times which tried men's souls, and' ever since as to that, matter, remarked to a group of "old rets" as be descended the steps, "Well, boys, we've all fought in the Chickabominy. 'round Rich mond, but thla battle of Captain Ran kin and Major Allen could well be called, "The Chicken Hominy cam paign.' Col. W. H. Osborne and Mr. Harry Cunningham have formed a partner ship under the firm Of Cunningham & Osborne to do a general real estate loan and fire insurance business.- Both of these gentlemen have unbounded faith in the future of Greensboro and wilV be instrumental in bringing- a large amount of capital into the city. At the National Retail Jewelers As- t r n.rnitii or this itv was elected i Miss Mary Alford and ; Miss Mary . ' ' , hnHv .hinh Elisabeth Alford left yesterday to Destroyed a liquor Still. I Deputy Marshall IX CL Downing re turned yesterday from Durham. On Monday he made a; raid four miles west of Durham and destroyed a 100 gallon still and nine bushels of malt No one was found at the distillery. Bryan-WiUlamafl i Wf, ; Friends in Raleigh of the parties have received this invitation; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. Stearns i i- Hlnck f ' announce the marriage of t$eir sister Iotttia Allis Williams : to f Mr. Frederick Charles 'Bryan on Saturday, September the twenty-eighth- r nineteen hundred and seven ) New Haven Connecticut. ! At Home: ; ; j .after November the first Hotel Roanoke i Roanoke,: Virginia. about twenty states. xnts was a high compliment to Mr. Bernau who prevlousry held the vice-presidency of the organization. JEFFERSON MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION. "EAn your Crcc-ttc -rlo. .,-. - :- links new, . if , yen : . ' when they get a bit chcb regular wear, i Cpils ths zzl:z rid uc them when playin; ths cjrc - Youll find them mora ccnTcrtitla than any "golf zhod nitds cad l they wear Indefinitely, ;': . -i ' 92 .. . . -f. tLJ : earnings have decreased $2,000,000?" The witness did not and Mr. Thom j had declined that on the ground that turned him loose, After Mr. Boren had stated on re direct examination that He believed I that the growth of Greensboro had j been hampered from the freight sit- i liallnn an4 4 Vi 4 K v hod tion movement there to get a competltlng road to remove the difficulty. Mr. Jus tice announced that the defendants did not desire to put on any more wit nesses until this morning. In making this announcement, Mr. Justice said that as had ben stated tn Washington the defendants would do their best to put on their evidence at this time, but that the principle pa"t would be that of witnesses to tes tify In answer to the theory of the complainant as to the cost of doing interstate and Intrastate business and, also, after making an examination of the books to testify to another theory that might follow upon the Investiga tion. It was not desired, before the examination of the books was com pleted, to bring on witnesses at great expense and then bring them back to tfestlfv again. It had been expect ed that witnesses from the office of TO-SE BEST TEST of success in any ImflnesA i? fiatienel patron?. The Greensboro Keely Institute numbers among' its patrons thousands of satisfied men and women who daily bear evidence to the virtue of its treatment and who rejoice that tho bonds. f liquor and drup havo been bro ken and they are again enjoying health and happiness. Are you in the clutches of either of these demons? ji Then ivhy not .accept tho relief the Keel ty Cure affords? If interested, write fgr confidential infor mation, to THK KEELEY INSTITUTE, i Greensboro, X. O It would put the Master, the attorneys : and everybody to too great delay. The request to bring back Mr. Plant on cross examination to ask him about a hundred jquestions, after his testi mony had been closed. He held that, as a rule of evidence, that could not be done. "I believe I was right." eaid Judge Montgomery. The question is now going to Judge Prltchard. If he said he was in error, every book and paper should be produced. Judge Montgomery stated that he had been misrepresented- in this mat ter. What ever evidence may be de sired for the purpose of contradicting- the complainants experts, he said, or that was ibased upon the examina tion of the pooka full time would be given the defendants to produce. All such evidence as that taken at the hearing during .the morning and of the Corporation Commissioners outside of meeting the! matters referred to, he wanted to be Introduced at the pres ent hearing.; There wao no purpose, he said, to require the defendants to put on any witnesses out of order. Mr. Justice mttsA that they did ask to recalt Plant, and put questions to him, and furthermore that the railroad' be required at its expense to furnish the Information, snd further more that the Master take the state ment of the; defendants attorneys in good faith al to when the examination of the books; was completed. Major Kirkland In North Carolina to Enlist the Interest of the People. Major B. M. Kirkland, State Secre tary for North : Carolina for the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Associa tion has been in the city for thte' past few days. Major kirkland's mission is to make the people of the Old North State thoroughly conversant with the plans and purposes of the Memorial Association, and in the fulfillment of his mission he will visit erry county seat and many prominent .rns : in the State. The pi of this aistinguish ed historical organization include the erection at the National Capitol of a sple. did memorial building- which will adhere closely In Its design to the PartheUm at Athens, which? is ac knowledged to be the most superb ar chitecture known to the world North Carolina has at present a membership in the memorial association which in cludes only a few of oifr people from different sections of the State, i It is believed that when the citizens of this one of the thirteen original colonies become fully acquainted with the board's plans of the Memorial; Asso ciation the membership from the State Will soon he filled to the allotted quota. i ' There Is now on exhibition In the History Building at the Jamestown Exposition a beautiful model of the proposed memorial building. Major Kirkland will undoubtedly be cordially received by our people and his explanation of the complete plans and purposes of the Memorial Association will : prove interesting to every man who reveres the memory of the author! and signer of the Declara tion of Independence. ' AD3UTTED TO PRACTICE. Mr. Wily I- Mangam Turner ! Takes Attorney's Oath. In Wake Court yesterday morning Solicitor Armtstead Jones presented to the court Mr. Wiley P. Mangum Tur ner, present city editor of the Evening Times, who was sworn in as an at torney, having passed h5 examination at the opening- of the Supreme Court's present term. In receiving- Mr. Turner :Judge Long said.' I am glad to welcome you and If you follow in the footstpes of two distinguished persons for whom you- sem to have .been named you will attain -as high distinction as any young man in the State, and I heartily welcome vpu. : Mr. Turner will at an early day en ter upon the practice of his profes sion, but has not yet determined where he will locate. visit relatives in Kenly. V snn a t. ? .(Tli j Miss T6uise Beddingfield, daugh ter of Corporation Commissioner E. C. Beddingfield. who has been ill for some time with typhoid fever, is now Improving; to the delight oif-her many friends. ! ' -Miss Maude Lee, of Latrlnbure;, Who Is a student at the Baptist Uni versity, returned yesterday ifrom Dur ham, where she spent a couple of days. ' - 1 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Culpepper, of Richmond, Va. , after spending; a day or two wih Mrs. Nellie V. Price, left yesterday for Wilmington, where they will spend several days. ! Mrs. J. E. Booker and two chil dren. Miss Linda Booker and Master Carr Booker arrived in Raleigh yes terday from Ashe ville Where they have been! living- for the .past two years. They will make their home- on Blount ; street hereafter. Miss May Forrest has returned ifrom a month's vacation at her home at Newland to resume her ' studies in King's Business College. H Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barbee have returned frjom their bridai tour and are stopping at the home of Mrs. Barbee's parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. 8. T. 'Smith, on Hillsboro street. & They will go to Hamlet the latter part of this month and! make their home there. Mrs. R. B. Glenn iis visiting: friends in Winston -Salem, Miss Minnie Taylor hli returned from a visit to the Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lucas, of Wil son, have returned from "a, visit to Mrs. Pattie Whitley In Raleigh. . Miss Ida Lowry has returned to her. home at Clayton after Visiting Miss Alma Allen. & "Makes LifeS Valk Easy Call on cwtentm your dry, pr writhes LEWIS A- CRQSSBTT. -''Incff' No. AfcL-tc: DCKCtJ EmbsSMM Amcrclan League Standing. Clubs Detroit.. J... Philadelphia. . Chicago.. !. Cleveland . . . New York.". SSL Louis, i . Boston. . . i . . Washington. . Won. ,88 .84 S86 ,83 66 j.65 ii59 4 Lost. &i 61 6$ .88 84 8? 9$ PC. 6a 604 685 561 458 . 442 404 333 National League Standing I Clubs. j Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago. . ... .. ..104 4'2 712 !Pittsburg. . j . . . . . .88 6$ - ,603 New York.!. .... . .82 67 - 650 Philadelphia. . . . .77 63 550 Brooklyn. . ; . . . . .65 8o! 448 Cincinnati . J J63 84 . 4 29 Boston.. .1 56 91 381 St. Louis. . J i 49 jJ 331 i - J I FdDiiflsiiii Cleannn ' """" " mm. g IW inmS I At out Soda TYmntaln we work with Hie Idea that cleanliness cant he prnc-' ttoed with too tracb care. A dean fountain, dean servina; counter, clean glasses, together with delicious, whole some drinks, make drlnktus at OUI FOUNTAIN a pleasure. We Invite you to come here for your drinks during the hot September days. You will find our drinks de lightfully delicious as well . as exec? ' tlonally refreshing. is THE R O X A L L G TOO EAy S GOOD DJ2IDENDS uuu ni, g i ) It r American League; Give Every Man a Chance in Life (Continued from Page One.) been it Mr to. get "nary one of dem tor tech a moufful of slop slncp." So a bog if decent in some respects, to what som men are. Owes Joyiter an Apology and a Month's Board. In Sunday; News and Observer, a Mr. Tom Miller, of Wllkesboro. com plaints unjustly at me. He says 1 ought tn apologize! to the hotel proprietor at Wllkesboro for an Item he quotes from the News and Observer of Sept. 14. stating that the Federal officers were much disturbed over getting ac comodations at Wllkesboro, etc. If Mr. Miller had read the News and Ob server of thej 16th he. would have found where I mentioned that in formctio.i had reached the officers that th hotel was under new man agement, etci and they were going there. If Mr. Miller had read the News and Observer of Sept. 23. he would have seen the following: Judge Boyd. Marshal Mllllkan and other officer of the federal court re turned Saturday night from holding court ui Wllkesboro. They all are profuse in praise of their hotel ac HANDSOME NEW CARS. " Halelgh Electric Company Gets City Cars for; winter use. Auditor Dalton and Superintendent Gosuer, of the Raleigh Electric Com pany, last night invited a number of friends to go over' the lines of the company in the first of the new winter cars placed In service. The new car is No. 16 and l just from the fac tory of the Southern Car Company, at High alnt. It Is a duplicate of the handsome city cars to be found in citieaof five times Raleigh's ?popu lation. Two other cars are to be ship ped this week. The Electric Courpany has completed the loop at th Fair Grounds and will be ready to handle the thousands of visitors who are com. ing to the fair. : Two to the ePn from Pitt. Two negroes. Ben Peebles and Car ter Carnell, wer brought to the pen itentiary yesterday from Pitt county by Sheriff L. W. Tucker. Peebles is to serve 15 years for manslaughter and Cornell 10 years for arson. UOLLY 6IUNGS HIGH SCHOOL Brick Work of New BuUdlng Com pleted A $500 Piano to Be In stalled. s' County Superintendent Z. V. Judd has returned from Holly Springs where he went to Inspect the new brick school building of which the brick work has been completed. This is a handsome building and will cost $7,600 or more. The school under the management of Prof. K. :H- Mclntyre, principal, has made a fine beginning. The enroll ment numbers -89. . The Woman's Betterment Associa tion which raises 3500 for the new building-, had a meeting a few days ago to consider the matter of raising $500 to purchase, a piano for the school. They decided that it : was a rather large undertaking in addition to the contribution to the building fund, but the matter was taken up by the gentlemen of the community and a $500 piano is now assured. I At Washington: Washington, Z; Detroit, 5, 11, 4i xrv ! At Philadelphia: i; Philadelphia, 10, 1; Cleveland, 0. 4, 0. h At New York: New York, Chicago, 1. 9, 1. fi At Boston: Boston, 0. i -5, Louis, 2, 5, I.- ' ; 3, 7, 3. 4. St. I At Chicago I urn. x, t. ti National LcagnC; Chicago, 2.;;7 t At jfirtsDunr: x'uisourg, j o, JUsJiadelphla, 12, 19. 3. i At Cincinnati: Cincinnati, 3, Brooklyn. 0.! 5. 2. I At: St Louis: St. Louis, 2, 3, Boston, 1. 5.' 0. 1; New 37, 6. 9; 0; IllN ! ,sP0IS0Nev I i- Bie Pains, Cm CBT. Scaly Sfin, PiDEiBi ; comodations.) at Wllkesboro. Under j ,n h Statp. Progrcastvo Lee County. Mr. J. F Makepeace and Mr. ;F. G. Hatton, of; Sanford, were in the city yesterday. ' Mr. I Makepeace has put in a new lumber plant at Broadway and Is doing a big. business. Mr. Hat ton is the vice-president of the Atlantic and Western Which he says Is doing a fine business, f Mr. Makepeace and Mr. Hatton report that Lee county's industries ire all .prosperous and busy and say the newest county is the bJ?st Sanitarium witlk all lucxlurn and beautiful tiirrou ridings conveniences the maiagement of Mr. N. B. Smlthey, i who ha purchased, renovated and : thoroughly Refitted the old . hotel ( there, they say they could not have ' askad for better service, and they I thoroughly enjoyed their stay there. In keeping! with hotel Imnrovemont is the fact that during the whole week ! not an Intoxicated man was seen In i tho lart inmii4 ttiaf thrnnrrl tht court house and streets. ' -Ho, I. don't; owe Mr.r. Smlthey . any Mr. George W. Norwood has moved to 519 East Jones Street from his former plaice of residence, 611; East Jones street. v; Mr.. Henry Blount, of Wilson, who has a wide reputation for wit, humor and eloquence, will lecture at Gamer Thursday night at eight o'clock.? Mr. F. A. Daniels and Mr. U. TT J Many popple suffer from Blood Poison and ; don't! ; know ft. Read symptome. Easll cured by B. B. U. ; If you have aches and pains' in the bones, back or Joints, Itching, Scabby Skin. Blood Feels Hot of Thin; Swol len Glands, ! Risings and ; Bumps on the skin. Sore Throat or Mouth, fall ing i hair, Pimples or offensive erup tions. Cancerous Sores, ijiLumps - or Sores on Lips, Face or any part of the body, Rash on Skin, are run down r nervous. 1 Ulcers oh any part of the body. Carbuncles or boils. Take Botanic Blood Balm. (B. B. B.) Guar anteed to cure even the -worst and most deep-seated cases. B. B B. drives, all poisonous matter from1 the sys tem and sends a flood of I pure, rich blood direct - to the skin surface. In this way Aches and Paina are stop ped, all Eruptions. Sores.- Pimples, even cancer! anc every evidence of Blood Poison are quickly "healed and cjured. completely changing- the en tire body into a clean, healthy con dition. Thousands of the Worst cases 4ured; by Bi B. B., after; all other treatment failed. & j l&JRES IrTCIHNG eczfma, I Watery blisters, open, itfchlng sores 4f all kind, all leave after; treatment with B. B. B.. because these troubles are caused by blood poison, while B. B. B. kills the poison, shakes the blood pure and rich, heals; the sores and stops the itching-. BOTANIC BLOOD BLAM, if B. B. B.) is pleasant and safe to .tike; com posed of pare Botanic Ingredlen'it SAMPLE SENT FREE by writlnir Blood Balm I Co.. Atlanta, pa. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, or Bnt exprew. At $1 PER LA ROE BOTTLE, with directions fot home cure. Si PROMPT SHIPHEflTS nori OUR 0UH J,..: larg e3t vtid de5t equippedxol.l! uuzo Chesapeake, & Ohio Coal & Cowz. Co. M.O.BROOKS GCN.MGR. RICHMOND, VIRGIN I, f our Home Mh Should W Look Wei Ah Electric Usht Fixture or a Coni binatlon Gas and Uectric will mid to tlJ wrafort its well as the attract lrv. nesa of any room. See tho new lino of fixtures' wo hare in stock. :: :: :: : -. 110 FAYlTTEVILLE GTCECT FASHIONS LOST 1:G0: BETW KEN Ac; DEM V of Mulc and Dobbin i i'errall. : Liberal reward for its return to E. ' E. B . this office. , i UAKE THE HOME FOLKS HIPPY BY CAR- S0!E.A;B0.X.0: ROYSTER'S (' ftp " WH If mm 4 K4MaWaMI'4ak ft 1iealt(taf?'Gwilii. mimfl" r TiiTinptum mvt4 ADVANCE SHOmiGoi FALL and WHITER STYLES ". "CORRECT CLOTHES k OEUTLEUEU" Consider tins, please, a pcrsor-r.11 .a vita lion to yourself -a personal invi tation to come and get aotnx;iLr.r.; with the best and latest fashlori i Men's Wear! We are specially urgent about ial invitation mow because Fail, f.s ;ou probably khow, is the great tlma c year when fashions change, and th advance styles for the coming eer.;o are shown In greatest variety cjiu r tractlvenesa Our new stock Is ju: i and we want you to see it. Kev:r fore in all pur experience hr.v- been able to assemble cuch a Fplar.fi lir.e ot stylish garments. Como i' UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS O-FURUISUEZ J
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1907, edition 1
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