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THE NEWS AND OBSEEVEB. BATUHIAX; OCTOBER 20. TWO BISHOPS HERE? I Do You Wont the Best?C D istinguished Prelates in Episcopal Cfiuijch , am Sunday! 5v. it Btehop) HalL f Vermont. rinrrh and Good Shepherd! Church New Jjlshop Parker, of shire, at St. Marys ;nd Chrjst llamp- i ! Ou-ist Church. j ! . . a. Raleigh will have tw prominent bishops of the Episcopal, Church to deliver sermons at Chrsit Chfcrch and th Church of the Good Shepherd to morrow, fj . fj . t vrill be a rare oportBnitjr orrerea our people to listen to fcwoKenvlnent prelates of a high order of, ability. The! Rljrht Rev. A. C. A Hall. Bish op i of i Vermont is reardfd a one or thd profoundest scholars ndtheolog ians In the American Chtirclj and he Is also an author of manj?wel-known religious worlcs. , 6 . i An Englishman by blfth, he was educated at Oxford Universltjt and be fore coming to America labored In the diopese of Oxford as one:0f $he mis sion priests of The SofJetjH of St. John the Evangelist (CGwley Fath- er P s! Before his elevation to jtheJ-EplscO-pate he held curacies at tfee Church of theiAdvent and at the Misfelonj Church of St. John the Evartgelistin jBoston. As a preacher Bishop JHal ranks with tbe greatest in this feoutry and i urmr,n are characttrliflfl by a I II ! it n d Stoves and Ranges GasRanfresandHeaters The World's Best 35 Years the Standard Sjaxes fsraUhed wltt the Gahaad Ores Beat Indicator. Send us a postal, statins tb kind of Stove or Ranre yoa wish to purchase. Catalogue mailed free. THE MICHXQAN STOVE COMPANY tMTznt Makers of Stew mnd Ranget in thi tVorl OSTXOIT. MICH. CHICAOO, ILL. Bold by Flrat-Class Dealer Everywhere Tl HEAR JOYNER Uany Went to! Redwood School House HUNDREDS REPORT Opinions of Farmers, Me chanic?, Manufacturers and Editors Letters to Bureau of Labor and print ing With Expressions on Child Labor Law, Conditions of Wage Earners, Immigra tion, Etc. FOR BIBLE STUDY a efcBfj Address Last Night by Dr. D. Clay Lilly Ho. ni RMrrhlnir earnestness and spirituality. si' Jj BJshop Hall willp reach tomorrow moifning at Christ Church at. the 11 0'clcki service, and at nlht he preaches at the Church o& the Good Shepherd . TJie jRt. Rev. Edward 1. h Parker Bishoni Coadjutor of New laipshlre. was educated at St. Paufs School. Concord, N. H.: thence he- went to Klble College. Oxford. Egli'nd, receiving-! hu: bachelor's debtee n 1878 and Ihtfli master's degree later. Bishop Parker ministry prior tof his conse cration it the Episcopate was ifpent as a master in St. Paul's Schof.1. Concord, N. II. He is one of the yopngTir bish opa pf the church. In ther prime of life's, usefulness, and has alf-eady made a marked impression on t$e religious life pf his State and .diocvfsse.H Bishop Parker will preach litomorj row morr-lng In St. Mary's Chapel and tomorrow night at Christ Church. The people of Raleigh ara cordially Invited to hear these. dteUnguished visiting 'prelates. ij DTVESTIGATING J M jL , Docs Their Permission to fiamble In Cotton Futures Tend .tofpegress Mri price of CPtton.g 1 Thomas M. Robertson, ;or tno TTua statM npTiflrtn-Lent i'offl Com merce and Labor, Is In thf; city. He Is here to talk with cottons manufac turers and cotton merchants' concern ing the practice of cotton acKanges, the Bureau of Corporations Jxaving been Idlrectd by the Livingston reso lution to investigate ana irvvvin. whether lor not cotton exchngs per- ! mittiri- the tradinr of futures are ma nipulated. or cohtroJled.,by stnypellque r. f tj-n in TKtralntinfn trade. and whether or not the ope-atipns: of dealing in iuxures imu w wo Untton. YTa has vlsltrtd kll the -cottori gtowlng States and I principal manufacturing centres In Igewi Eng land, l On this trip he hals Urtslted points In! South Carolina and&Cbarlotte -and (Ireensboro In North catroiina. fr I nohrtson lias held a4a Import ant position with the ,Depatmnt of i annn Blnce xaVA ana ia uus tp. ii uwv canable and efficient special agents. and is entroeted with Important in vestigation. He is a Rand of phfe coun ty man ana representea in&x qouniy In the! Legislature of 1893. said was a useful! and patriotic legislator His friends in North Carolina are glad to see hi ii home again. U ' i ir ij CASWELL COTTOX SIILSj. Direct rs Chosen, But nief Election of Of fleers Deferred KInston. N. C, Oct.' V.vWdnes day night the stockholders oj the new Caswell cotton mills raet in Field & Becton's office end took the drsf steps toward effecting a permanent organi zation,! by electing a board twelve dlnectdrs. The following gentlemen were chosen to serve In that f apacity: J. W. Qralnger. F. C. Dunh.jJ. W. Black, C. Felix Harvey. H. HiK Hedges, K. J. liecton, Tl. V. Dixon, Br. jjR. A. Whitaker.i J. K. Hood. S. Li Sfcough, II. H. McCoy and W. D. LaRqae. Jr. Furtjier steps were not ak'n at the meeting, and the fectloif ojj offl- .cers was I deferred to a suseouent time. a.s several of the dlrept)ra? were unable ito, be present at the mJtig. It 'is understood that a meeting af the directors will soon be held at which time officers will be elected, apdipther steps takfin -to put the n,ew Scojcern on a wprkng basis. j ! Just For Luck. With cotton jpack upon his bck The Southrrh boy hits the trckj Wblle froni their dens the heirs :p.rise And stvil his rotton before h!i eyes,. And when! the farmer begins to "tuk." -'I f! !They steal ?ome more then, ausl for ExohAnge. Assistant Commlssloer M. L. Shin- man, of the Bureau of Labor and Printing, has Just finished reviewing and editing many hundreds of , letters which have recently been received at the department: from the farmers, mechanics, manufacturers and edit ors of the State expressing their opin ions upon the provisions of the pres ent cnna labor law, the condition of wage earners aid the subject of Im migration. The prevailing sentiment, says Mr, snipman, is favorable to the law re stricting child labor in the mills, as amended by the General Assembly of iu7. especially among the manufac turers who offered no opposition to the passage of the-bill, which was 'in troduced In the House by a representa tive mill man. A large number of tne rarmers. mechanics and editors express the belief that the age limit should have been placed at fourteen Instead of twelve, with an educational qualification attached. There is a general demand for the enforcement of the law, as it Is. and some surzes- tions to the effect that State and county officials are neglecting to co operate In an effort to see that its provisions are respected. -No5 special machinery has been provided for the purpose and this duty is, therefore. Incumbent upon solicitors and grand Juries. A shortage is reported In all class es of labor and favorable conditions prevail among wage-earners gener ally. Wages have advanced materi ally In almost every pursuit and pro fession and many employers complain xnai tney cannot afford to "pay the price' A considerable percentage of the farmers find difficulty in obtaining labor at any consideration and are re sorting to the use of labor-saving machinery-' as the- best and only solu tion of the. problem. They say that wages norve aavancea mere is a noticeable disinclination to work reg ularly upon the part of the working classes, especially with the colored population,, which has fallen Into the practice of working three or four days a week and "loafing" the remain, der of the time. It Is not believed that wage earners as a rule; are apply ing their earnings to any better ad vantage than they did under former conditions. This Is especially true of the negro, who is inclined to leave the farm and congregate in the towns. The subject of Immigration is free ly discussed and a large majority of these letters contain expressions favor able to the proposition of attracting desirable classes to our farms and fac tories, j This matter is treated at length! by every class reporting, and in an intelligent manner. Emphasis is placed upon the Importance of exclud ing Inferior races, whose presence among us might retard the progress of our people, or create dissatisfaction in the ranks of our native wage-earners. Favorable mention is frequently made of the English, Scotch, German. Swiss. Canadiap and representatives of other nationalities of Celtic or Teutonic ex traction, as acceptable classes for set tlement here. A goodly number take the position that there is an abund ance of labor ln the State and no "for eigners' are needed. The latter idea prevails more generally among the mechanics. One Hundred and Ten Delegates Rep resenting North Carolina Sf liools and Colleges in Institute At A. and M. The North Carolina Bible Institute began its session at the A. and M. Col lege last night. The total member ship of the Institute is 110. distributed as follows:. From Davidson College, 20; Bingham School, Mebane, 6; Elon College. 6; Wake Forest, 8; University of North Carolina. 8; Trinity College and Trinity Park School, 20; Guilford, ; Buie's Creek Academy, 6. A few l from other schools In delegations of one or two are also expected. Most of the delegates had arrived by the open ing of the Institute last night. Though the dormitories were already full, ex tra beds were put in The students' rooms for many of the delegates and the rest are being entertained by good friends of the students in uaieign. without wliose help the College Y. M C. A. could not . possibly entertain Its sruests. The fmeaker at the opening session last nlKht was Rev. D. Clay Lilly, of WinstorySalem, recently pastor of the memorlai exercises Dr. Edwin "Juck. i i v BSBw . r SL. a liSL Sill " I 1 Clearing House Statement. (By the Associated Press.) New York. Oct. 25. Total bank clearings for the week ending Octo Der z, mm, were j3.i,6io as against $3,035,925,000 last week and $3,219,857,000 in the 'corresponding weeK last year. Richmond, $6,537,000; Increase 14.8. Savannak, $8,018,000; Increase. .$1. Atlanta. $6,108,000; Increase. 1.6. Nor folk, $3,121,000; increase, 14.8. Au gusta, Ga., $4,101,000; increase 6.1.2. Knoxville $1,717,000 decrease 3.9. Carleston, S. C. $2,030,000; increase. 11.4. Jacksonville, Fia.. $1,348,000; increase, n.t. xuacon, ua., $859,000; increase, z.7. Prbvterian church there, but now- f-nrturf In work for the Foreign Mis sion Committee. His subject last night wM'The Tmnortance of Bible Study. It was a strong and practical ad dress admirably suited to the students and Y. M. C. A. workers present. Tnose who heard him will be glad to hear that he is to speak again tonight on th subiect of "Personal Consecration nr. uiiv. in a orevioys visit to Ral eigh, had made a flr. impression and it ia with Dleasure that he is heard herf a train. The meetings of the Institute will be interesting to many besides stu dents. The addresses will be delivered by men distinguished in this kind of work, and these should De neara even hv those who cannot attend all the Institute meetings. Friends of the Col lege and the public generally are In vlted attend any or all of the meet ings. Tlie Program for Sessions. The full program for the rest of the Institute is as follows. Saturday Blorning, October 26th. 9:00 fl Devotional Morning Watch, by F. B. Rankin, University of North Carolina. (2.) The Bible Study Committee. (3.) The Enrollment of Men. (4.) How to Maintain Attendance. (5.) The Class Hour. 2:00 Dinner at College Dining Hall. Saturday Afternoon, October 26th. 3:00 (1) Bible Study for Spiritual Growth, by G. C. Huntington, Char lotte, -N. C. 2.). Bible Study as a Means of Evangelism. (3) Teaching a Bible Class, by Prof. John C. Wooten, Trinity College. (4) The Normal Bible Class. (5.) Literature. . Saturday Evening, October 26tli. 7:30 Address by Dr. D. Clay Lilly. Subject: "Personal Consecration." Sunday Morning, October 27th. o-oo "Missions," by it. V. Taylar, Jr., of New York. 11. no rrhurches of Raleiph. 2:6 Dinner at A. and M. College Dining Hall. Sunday Afternoon, October 27th. 3:00 (1.) Co-operation of the Fac ulty and the Young Men s cnristian Association, bv Prof. Edwin C. Mims, of Trinity College. (2.) Fellowship Meeting. 6:00 Supper on the Lawn. Sunday Evening. October 27th. 7:30 Addr The Claims of Bible Study Upon Co Yo-.tij Men, by W. D. Weatherford, Atlanta, Ga. Hi Presence of Revenue Officers and ' Secret Service Men in Durham Ex cites the Curiosity of the Public (Special to the News and Observer.) Durham. N. C, Oct.: 25. A large number went out from here to the Redwood school. In Oak Grove town ship this morning, many going out over the railroads. A few left here early in the morning and went by private conveyance. The occasion was the school rally at Redwood school, and the speaker was. State Superintendent J. Y. Joyner, who reached here from Raleigh early in the morning. Nothing new was learned today about the activity of the revenue olll cers and secret service men In this dls trict but there was every evidence that the agents for Uncle Sara are still ac tive and are looking for something about which nothing is being said. To day several additional revenue men reached Durham and were creating talk by walking about the streets. Just what it all means ia not known, but it is a fact that the general opinion Is that the government is looking for some facts that will come to a head in a few days and create Interest when It develops. The Hotel Biltmore has again changed hands. This hotel was first conducted by several young men and then changed hands and the name changed to the Biltmore. Recently the owner quit his contract and it has now been leased to Harry Kahn, who is preparing to make extensive improve ments. He has leased the property for five years with the privilege of ten years. lie will open up in a snort while, but not until considerable im provements have been made. Trinity College Notes. Last Monday evening memorial ex ercises were held In the Y. M. C. A. hall In honor of John Charles McNeill. Mr. McNeill was a frequent visitor at the park, and he was held In high es teem here. Just a year ago he deliv ered a lecture before the members of the college community, and after wards he was the guest of a local or ganization of the college. At the Mlms presided. Dr. Few spoke on "McNeill as a Man," and Prof. R. L. Flowers on "McNeill as a Journalist." Dr. Ed win Mims read a number of his most representative poems. Dr. John S. Bassett, who was until last year Professor of History In Trin ity, Is now giving a course In Yale University ip addition to his work at Smith College. The Illness of Prof. T. G. Bourne. Professor of American His tory, has forced his temporary retire ment from academic work and Prof. Bassett is giving a two hour seminary course in his place. The subject is American History from 1815 to 1845. Profs. Mims and Wooten have en gagements to speak at the North Carolina Y. M. C. A. Bible Institute which meets at the A. and M. College In Raleigh during the latter part of the week. The Institute was held here last year. From the conference Prof. Wooten goes to Klnston to fill an gagement to preach In that place on next Sunday. Prof. E. C. Brooks, of the depart ment of education, Is spending; this week In Goldsboro conducting a Teachers' Institute. AlF-WAY POEIT Hundreds of Raleigh Citizens Know Where It Is. . Not sick enough to go to bed: Not well enough to do your work. Itching Piles Irritate you all the time. Eczema or any itchiness of the skin Makes like a misery to bear. Doan's Ointment cures all Itchiness. . Plenty proof that this 1 so. Readr what a Raleigh citizen says: W. D. Brown, of 810 S. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N. C, says: "For the last fifteen .years I have suffered from Itching hemorrhoids or piles and can only describe the suf fering I endured as torture, and none but those who have suffered as I have know what torment this affliction is. Doan's Ointment which I procured at Bobbitt-Wynne Co.'s Store, gave me almost Instant relief. 1 would not take $25.00 for the good the box did me, and If there wjore only one box in the world it would be worth a thousand dollars to me. You can use my name and welcome as one who is only too pleased to state his opinion of this' preparation." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doans and take no other. $48,265 WON IT One Hundred Capacity Added, to Raleigh it Hospital State. Hospital Commission Met Here Yesterday and the Contract for the Addition Was Awarded to N. Underwood, of Durham. POSTAL IX WASHINGTON Competitive Telegraph Service Eastern North Carolina. in FOUR MILLION BALES. OTH A quick run and jump a sudden arch of the shoe, sending a shock SLil 1 iinrougnuui its icngm. The rigid arch of the comfort able Crossett supports: the Instep, land does even more it absorbs all gsudden jr liko th and ves tho ;saoc. Figures on Cotton Ginned to the 8th of Octoler. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C. Oct. 25. The census bureau today made public the result of the reports of its special agents on the quantity of cotton of this year's crop which had been ginn ed up to the 18th instant, showing 4.089.336 bales as compared with 4.- 931.621 ginned to the same time last year. In these figures 69 counties are un represented and these counties last year gave a total or tzu.izi Dales. The unrepresenteu counties are dis tributed as follows: Alabama, 10; Argansas. 5 : Florida. 6: Georgia. 5: Louisiana, 9: MIssIsrId. pi, 17; Oklahoma, 5; South Carolina, 1: Tennessee 3: Texas 8. The total reported is the output of 22.796 ginneries as compared with 26,- 215 for last year. The nguren bv sta tistics will not be given out until the reports are received from all the coun ties in each of these States. (Soecla ito News and Observer.) Washington, N. C. Oct. 25. The Postal Telegraph and Cable Company opened its doors in this city this morn ing. The offices of the new company are situated, In the building on Main street formerly occupied by Traylor's Cafe and right in the heart of the business section. Mr. Z. L. Potts will be the manager for the company in this city. Mr. N. R. Robinson, a broker of this city, enjoys the distinction of sending the first message over the new line out of Washington. W. E. Jones and J. H. Sugarman who have ben operating the Bljo. a moving picture theatre on Main street for the past month, have met with such encouragement that they have decided to open two more of these picture shows. One to be situated on ater street and to be known as the Star Theatre and the. other on Fourth Major J. O. Blount suffered a stroke of apoplexy at his home yesterday evening. Reports from his bedside to day statj that he Is very 111. Mrs. W. Z. Morton, mother of W B. Morton and George O. Morton, of this city died at her home yesterday afternoon after a short illness. Mrs Morton was a member of one of Washington's most prominent families and one of our oldest and most highly esteemed citizens. She was a cohse crated church member and noted for her deeds of charity. Mrs. Morton had a larg circle of friends and ac quaintances In this city. . The State Hospital Board which has at its disposal $500,000. with $125,000 available this year for providing for increased care for the Insane of the State was in session here yesterday. The puipose of the meeting was to award the contract for the addition to the central State Hospital in Raleigh of a wing with a capacity to care for one hundred male patients, the erec tlon of this having been agreed upon some time ago. ! There were six bids made for the work, and it was found that the low est bid was made by N. Underwood, of Durham, this being for $48,265 while the next lowest bid was Just $197 more, this by W. H. Bowers, of Raleigh, while the highest bid was over $59,000. The Board ordered that the bid cf N. Underwood be accepted. subject to the approval of the Council of State. The architects who prepar ed the plans are Barrett and Thom son, of Raleigh. I The Board also discussed the mat ter of some repairs needed at the Col ored State Hospital, at Goldsboro, and appointed as a sub-committee to take up the matter Mr. William A. Erwln. Mr. J. H. Weddington and Dr. J. W. McNeill. There were present at the meeting yesterday Chairman Charles A. Webb, of Asheville, secretary; Drs. J. W. Mc Neill, of Hope Mills, Messrs. William A. Erwln, of West Durham; J. H. Weddingtcn, of Charlotte; and E. F. Aydlette, of Elizabeth City. WOMAN'S BETTERMENT ASSOCIATION. Meeting Yesterday Afternoon to Out line Work for The YearIm portant Meeting Novem ber 8th. At a meeting of the Woman's Bet terment Association, held In the office of Superintendent Harper, of the city schools, at 4:30 yesterday afternoon, plans were laid for the work of the season, though not all completed. It was decided that a general meeting be held at the splendid new Thomp son school building on November 8th, at which time he plans will be per fected, and it is hoped that there" will be a large attendance. The Woman's Betterment Associa tion has done, and is continuing to do. a great work in the beautifying of the school grounds and buildings. It Is one of the most worthy social or ganlzations in the city or State. Prescription Gompountling ! Is the moat Important work wo do. We take a great deal of pains to do It fight. Am soon mm you leave your prescription In oar. Store It. Is -placed in the hands of men of lugh qualification- diemlaui of wide experience by special training In Prescription work. BRUIG US THE11EKT OHEYl THE R E X A L L G T O R C SS U7. rAvs e test I ICk IMTCTiCCT ' ' Vjy t ON TOUr DEPOSIT L Officers r.-X k , : Dirtccroasv T.B.CftOWD&TPtes. Tr.riBwSGS T.KJtkMATf, HOTEL I MAKIE ANTOINETTE " - , ' Cbrerlng entire block frost iC Broadway, C8th to C7lh CI. 27. T. City, Within easy reach from Grand Central station, via Cabway. and Curfaca lines and In direct connection by Sab way and surface cars to tho stations of all trunk lines, steam boat landings, etc Particularly deriraLIa for per. , manent and transient guests seeking the perfection of comfort, aerrtoos as3 eflnement. Ideally located in the heart of the' metropolis and th fash lonable upper west side and beyond the disturbance of dry traffic. WllLia one block of Central Park and of quick access to all theatres; ahoppisj t co tton, principal attractions and cars and boats to nearby seaside day resorts. Subway station at corner of the hotel Derated railroad station oppedta.' Looklet on request. Grand Union Hotel, Ears toga Springs, It, X- and XIaicJ Iroquois, Buffalo, W. Y. Berne Management. it i O L ULO THE NEW DnV GOODS CTOHE A. Cotton Receipts. BRYAN'S DECISION. Whether he Will Run for President Will Not Depend on the Republi can Nomination. (By the Associated Press.) New York. Oct. 25. The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all points since September 1st.: Galveston.. 399,191 New Orleans. .. . 177,189 Mobile... .. . 60,625 Savannali 495,914 Charleston .. 78.722 Wilmington 178,628 Norfolk 103,488 Baltimore 2.8051 Boston 434 Newport News 50 Philadelphia 16 San Francisco . . 1.100 Brunswick 36.225 Port Tow nsend . . 1,214 Pensacola 12.576 Jacksonville 1.487 Minor Poits 6.889 LIVELY GAME EXPECTED. SETT Makes Li mm E ': 1 : 11 . ' i 'alkiEasy BENCH MADE. . Call on our agist fei your city, or write us ; LEWIS AT CROSSETT, Inc.,1 Afangton. Mass. .. 1 i ' ' r J Raleigh High School vs. Durham High School at Nov Athletic Field This Afternoon. There will be a gamo of football this afternoon at 3:30, en the new Athletic field, between the Raleigh and Dur ham High Schools. Admission: adults. Z5c; students, l&c. The Raleigh High cchool was de feated pretty badly by Durham on Oc tober 5th. but they have been putting in some hard practice for "the past week, have introduced some new plays, and are confident of victory. As this is the second game the Hlirh School has played this year, and the first in Its home town, a large crowd should be out to support the boys. The llne-un will be as follows: Ends Hdillg and Holman. Tackles Holding anJ Newcombe. Guards Harris and Sherwood. Center Bagwell. ' Quarter BackHarris,. J. i Full Back Brockwell. RlKht Half Back DucketL tSX Half Back Stafford. (By the Associated Press.) Kingston, N. Y.. Oct. 25. W. J. Bryan declared that his decision whether to announce himself as a can didate for the Democratic nomination for President will not depend upon the choice of the Republicans. While passing through Klnston on his way to Port Jervis. where he was sched uled to speak tonight. Mr. Bryan au thorized the following statement: "Mr. urayn s aeciaion as to Deing a candidate will liot depend on who the Republican candidate is. The Ques tion will be considered entirely from the standpoint or Democratic prin ciples and Democratic advancement." EFFORT TO COMPROMISE. State Officers and Southern Railway Officials Confer. (Special to News and Observer.) Washington, D. C. Oct. 25. A con ference between representatives of the Southern Railway and of the State of North Carolina was held here today to try to arrange an agreement upon mat ters In dispute now pending in the i courts. The results were indefinite. ( Total . 1,557,158 HONORS DIVIDED. Result of Second Day's Tennis Tour nament at Chapel Hill. (Special to News and Observer.) Chapel Hill. N. C. Oct. 25. In the closing series of the tennis tournament with Wake Forest here today Foun tain, of Carolina, defeated Earnshaw by a score of three to two. Fountain winning the last of five sets. Poteat, of wake Forest, defeated Orr. of Car. olina, two to nothing, taking the first two sets. Th,e features of the contest were the steady playing of Fountain for Caro lina and the brilliant work of Poteat for Wake Forest. The Wake Forest men are scientific players, being thoroughly familiar with the strong points of the game. Above all they are clever gentlemen. They made a very good Impression here. Every -jQ pZIIgIIg TJozy WE ARB SHOWING ( SUPERIOR VALUES Vf ' " FURS Ladles Tourist Coat J Ladies Tailored Suits Novelty Plaid Silte Ladies Dress Coats DlaQk Taffeta SMis Ladies Skirts ; Broadclotlis, Panamas Ladies Rubcrized Silk Coats Ladles Rain Coats Voiles English Services : Herring Bone CltlisXl ' Plaid and Checked Worsted Nov elites WE SELL THE A LA SPRITE AND TUX! P. N. (Pauline Newman) C3H SETS, $2.50 to tlXO. . Ladies9 Furnishings and UIovzMq: 131 FoyottovUlo Ctrcot RALCICri, TJ- G. We 66M. ..' rr ) i O rr (1 O En- In the Famous ANOTHER REPORT DENIED. LOCAL 7890$.. .. .. ..6 $5 ; The Woman's Exchange. 04 9 The Woman's Exchange has moved to the store of M. Rosenthal, on: the corner of Hargett and Wilmington streets. Fresh cake and deliqacles each day. : i The Norfolk and Southern Has Not Bought the Cctnral of Georgia. (By the Associated Press.) Providence, R. I., Oct. 25. Marsden J. Perry today denid the report that the Norfolk and Southern Railroad had , purchased the Central of Geor gia Railroad.: : , - Big Fire in a Kentucky Town. (By the Associated , Press.) Madlsonville. Ky.. Oct." 25, Fire early today destroyed a wagon factory. two livery stables, a tobacco factory. a repair shop nd six residences..; Tho loss is estimated at $75,000. partly covered by insurance. - - v , msi ,- It ft i r f lA H I i - - l. . i : f-- l f- 1 tUl'l . 7 r ' I i l l h LI & C ... , tiirmii iMr l & ' I ' j inlm "CORRECT CLOTHES' Lr CEUTLEUEir Peculiarities "of !xo and haro need not debar any man from to satlnf action of stjlUli, perfect-nt-ting clotbes, all ready-to-put oa." We can lit anybody. The skilful designers who mnl i our clotltes liave perfected tl-o art of adapting Uw latest fa&hlou to every possible figure, Ith the result tliat no matter whether you are long or short, stout or sllrn. we can show you tho finUlicd gar ments that fit better than if mad rpeclally .for you. .Our new Fall stock Is now com plete and, awaiting .your Inunc tion. Hie new models are very at tractive and w cordially Invito yon to corao in nd lok tJum oer. (fj&TO-DATE CLOTHIERS & FUn:ilr 'R5 f
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1907, edition 1
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