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THE AND OBSERVER. FRflXAT FEB R 0 All Y sfi . DEFEAT TAFT League of Blacks Against Administration Candidate Dolt of Xecroes In Northern States the rnmilsed--Stand Taken Bishops conference by ' braids tho Administration. 11 .. ( wasnington rosi.; - .,, The bishops of ,t African Metho : diet Church. In concluding their I annual, sessions at the Metropolitan j African; Methodist, Episcopal Church yesterday; passed a resolution ylgor j ously opposing Secretary Taft, and asserting that, the tiegroes of the en tire country would be Instructed to : vote against any. candidate ' namM by ' tbe President. - i! ir It was decided to make an effort in 1 every State In the Union to control the f i ! negro vote J In the States of New iU III York. New Jersey. Indiana. Ohio, Maryland. West Virginia f- Maho. Illinois. Massachusetts. i ba and Missouri there are Kan-more than' 600,000 negro votes. These 500,090 voters are to be asked to cast , their votea against Secretary of War ; : Taft, or any candidate that the Pres ident may name. - '.. . i-i !; Advice to Southern Negroes. if I In all these States an effort will be made to organize State leagues. In !i the States of Arkansas, Alabama, Florida, ' Georgia, Kansas. Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklaho ma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, : and Virginia, where there are' to be 280, delegates elected to the nat al . 'convention, the hegroes'have been ad- vised to go Into 4 every county and Etate convention and demand recog nition, and where not accorded their full rlgbts they ' are advised to hold, . I separate State ; conventions ana 10 'elect delegates. . The gist of the resolution was this: y IThat we enter now and here our solemn protest against the monstrous Injustice done the 'black battalion by President Roosevelt when , he dis dlscharsred its 167 brave men without honor or trlt of any kind and merely on a suspicion of their guilt in the . Brownsville affray, and against the hardly less wrong done these same men by the pliant and cowardly in dorsement given . by Mr.' Secretary Taft to the huge Injustice of tne pnes. Ident.' 1 v ' " ; Threat-of Defeat at Polls. i That in consequence of the many sins bf commission and omission of the Republican narty against Its faith f ul black contingent In the South, of its Lily White movement and the countenance ' and support' given that , movement by the present administra tion, of the unmerited and Illegal pun ishment of the black battalion by the President and the approval of the same by his Secretary of War. we. the colored ministers of the A. M. E the A. M. E. SSion. and the C M.-E churches of the United States, In con f erence ' assembled In the city , of. Wahsingtea. - do hereby -raise our; voice In Stern and solemn warning to the ' coming Republican national con vention not to put in- nomination for the ; Presidency. " either President Roosevelt or Secretary Taft on pain of having arrayed against either of those gentlemen at the polls next No vember the almost solid colored vote of, the North.''.' v h 1 " SirOlTLD MR, nilYAN BE N03II. ! NATKD DV THE DOIOCRATIO PARTY FOR PRESIDENT? - . To the Editor :-r!n a commuhlcallon from your Washington correspondent recently publlsh&A' In your columns, a statement was made thatj certain prominent Democrats were In that city, for the purpose of dissuading HoaTW, J. Bryan from accepting the Democratic nomination for the Presidencyand- the inference drawn was that ho one opposed Mr. Bryan's nom ination - except bolters or those who wra not resrulaf Democrats. 1 This statement 'lacks a great deal bf being correct; for there are many of the; best and stralghtest Democrats In the South, who have been educated and drilled In the principles of the party land love Its traditions, and who have never wavered in party Joyalty, who believe It to be unwise, impolitic, and the height of folly to permit the nomination, to go 4 to him. And I, claiming to be one of. this class, as sign the following as some of my rea sons, giving them without malice to- ,ward anyone, but with a view to pro mote party harmony and to emphasize Democratic principles:. . First. Mr. Bryan, In my Judgment la not a Democrat in his views of the power to be exercised by the National Government over mature strictly un der, the control of the States accord Ing to the Jeffersonian theory of gov ernment He favors national control of; the! employment of child, labor in State' factories. However much we may be in sympathy with the idea of protecting the development physically, mentally and morally of -that portion oi our population which is forced to labor, and however much we may fa- vor tne passage or state, laws con trolling itr-ceriainly no Democrat reared! in the Southerir-aehooleould champion this measure. Mr. Jeffer son writing from Philadelphia in 17g speaking of the relative rights of State and Nation said: "I do not think it for the Interest for the general gov ernment itself and still less for the Union at .large, that the State gov ernments should be so little respected , at ;they have been. The enlightened statesman will ; endeavor, to preserve the weight and Influence of every part a 1 too j much -. given to any member would- destroy' the general equili- . orium.1 Second. Mr. Bryan's Madison Square epeechi! shows he Islat heart In favor .or the government ownership of rail roads a measure which wouM rn trajize power in the national govern- ",rl sucn an extent as would en danger Its perpetuity as a free gov. ernmen. Iraperlalize the republic, and deprive; the citizen of a natural right to embark in a legitimate enterprise. I , can conceive of ho measure more i socialistic and more undemocratic TMrdv : Mr. Bryan advocates the rljhl of Congress t dissolve the char cf any corporation grAited by any rne of, ths Slates, If such corporation m rst enterprise. Could : ( trine tend more to absorb r' :vts? In my opinion this is m -i one mad. Thousands Are Skk With the grip, colds, fevers, rheumatism, neuralgia. : Many might be well if they had only taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier and health-regulating medi cine, t It Is a wonderful preventive as well as cure. Keep it In your house and take It. 1 Never Without Hood'-MI have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla . for indigestion, and recommend it to others for that complaint, it is an excellent medicine and I keep it on hand.'' A. S. Heath. Adams Centre, N. Y. . fKdney Trouble"! had kidney tronbje. : friend recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla. tried one bottle and found 1 was better, took three more and recovered." BiNJ. Lavma, 80 Village Street. Boston. Mass- . v i. . Jaundice "I had a nevere ease of jaundice and fell from 145 to lbs. In weight , A friend advised taking. Hood's Sarsaparilla and when I had taken three bottles was up and on my feet. Joseph Lewis, 19 Alpine Street, Boston, Man. v-. , I '- - ; .! ' Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold everywhere. In the usual liquid, or In tablet form called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar, Pre pared only by C.L Hood Cot, Lowell, Mass, .Fourth. Mr. Bryan favsrs what Is colled the Initiative and referendum;; and ' advocates its - incorporation Into our State and National specially . the latter; this Governments,1 Is opposed to the American theory of government as embodied In the constitution and which makes our government a con stitutional republic! 7 a government formed In a spirit of compromise, pro tecting' the small States In their sov ereign reserved rights from . the num erical superiority of the larger States. As txnxessed ; so well In an editorial of the Washington Post "Mr. Bryan publicly threatens that he would read every Democrat of the Eastern (States out of the Democratic party who did not agree with him in his revolution ary proposition to adopt the Initiative and referendum and Ingraft it on this big governmental . establishment : at Washington: Do that, and the weaker section will be at the mercy of the stronger. '.- A dozen of, the small !State would . be swallowed up in the im mense popular Vote of tWo great Com monwealths like New , York and Illi nois. Chicago would be equal to two or three Mlssisslppls. Ohio would en gulf both Carolinas with Florida thrown " in. . Philadelphia would strangle Kentucky and Tennessee. If Mr. Bryan succeeds Jn, reading all Democrats out of the party who abom inate ' the ' initiative and referendum he will . make very select party of it, composed almost ealclusively tof himself and the State of Oklahoma." Fifth. Mr. Bryan has : been ' twice nominated by our party and each time defeated. Each time he has been loy ally supported by ninety-nine per cent of the v Democrats ox tne eoutn, ana zealously v and loyally supported - by. the straight and- regular Democrats of the class which. 1 have always prided myself as being one. We, at (least. many of us, feel that while we con cede . to, him wonderful powers as an orator. writer and advocate -ots new ideas' and) great integrity of purpose, that he v, lacks conservatism, . and Is hardly at this era a. proper exponent of that Democracy which! so lonr con trolled this government and made It possible to' achieve its present great ness. Wo cannot support hint again with our whole heart, with thai zeal begot of confidence. lie ' has ex pressed In his public utterances senti ments which are more populistlc than Democratic and which, had they been uttered before his last -I nomination would have estranged many of us from him who loyally and zealously sup ported him then. t I have always In party matters sub ordinated my personal views to the Judgment of the majority; in our con ventions. I will do so again: but X feel If he Is nominated he will be de feated, and be the means of disintegrating- and probably breaking up completely our party In the South. There have developed ominous- signs already, whiqh ' f orbode danger! lie has already alienated from' the party many of the best Democrats of the North, and since his leadership be gan, we v have lost every! Democratic State in the North. We ought not to be longer a sectional party. . We would like to see. New . York, New Jersey and Connecticut restored to the Demo cratic column. It is disheartening to us, who love our party and its princi ples, to be led to certain i defeat! like lambs .Jed to slaughter, by a leader who Is not an exponent of historic Democracy. V ! j I We sincerely hope f or the good of our wnoie people, that he will check his ambition and subdue j hie aspira tions, and permit us to nominate and lend his assistance in nominating t candidate who can secure the undlvid ed support of all factions of the par ty; of Cleveland Democrats, of Bry an Democrats, and of those of us, who are Democrats bred and educated as such, and who place the principles or our party far above s either Mr, Cleveland or Mr. Bryan. ! ! 1 know the trend In North Caro Una Is unmistakably toward Mr. Bry an, but I . believe much of it is 'due to the advocacy of his caute bv mnv 'who believe t to be popular; yet If our people will stop and consider, and ask and reason as to what is De mocracy, they will pause in their course,' and stop their fatuous pursuit before it Is too late. I am for a unl ted ; party, that will 1 secure equal rights to all and special privileges to none; that , will protect American rights Internationally and maintain at home the rights of the Ration In all matters strictly national as prescribed in the Constitution, and the rights of the States In all matters strictly local, that our government shall continue as ourforerathers intended it Men of the old gulirdWto your posts. Respectfully. : JOHN D. BEL NEW PAPER AT TARBORO ingpedtlon of Scliools Letter From Lieut Adolphus Staton of the Bau tledilp Fleet ' (Special to. News and Observer.) - Tarboro. N. G, Feb, 20. The first Issue of 4he Tarboro Leader, the new newspaper In Elgecombe county, ap peared yesterday, f. e. Dupree. pro prt-tor o- the . Whltevllle Weekly Echo, is eaitor, , and Mr. I Perry, . of Cear Rapids,', Mich., circulation and advertising manager. : , i . -t, County superintendent R. Q. KH trell, beanvtoday the regular Inspec tion of the schoo s or the county, t.x In a. f-ece At communication Lieut Adolphus Staton, v son of Dr. L. L. Staton, of this place, who Is aboard of Admiral Kvan's flagship, the Connec tlcut tell of the royal treatment re eelved by the sailors of . the American fleet at Rio de Janeiro.; Tours of the city were made ni automobiles, visit inv all slKh's bf Interest after which tty wera feasted. The hospltellty of tne natives could not be surpassed. LIGHTS MUCH CIIEAPEIt. Benefit to Goldsboro Cltlaens Fine . Picture on Exhibition. ' (Special to News and Observer.) Go!dsboro,.N. C-Feb. Id. The fa mous Horace K. Turner collection of pictures was placed ion -exhibition In the-Woman's Club room today, and will remain ' there ' until Saturday at one' o'clock. The pictures are beauti ful reproductions of - the world's fa mous pieces of art, and- lovers of good pictures are delighted with the collec tion. These are pictures that are rare ly, seen except. In art galleries. A small admission fee Is being charged to pay the cost of expressage. "' -' ' ' On account of the consolidation - of power- for the -water-works and elec tric light plants ho cost of operation has been greatly reduced and the users of lights have been given the benefit; as is shown b ythe fact that the Board of Public .Works at a . re-j cent meeting made 'the following re duction In the price of lights: For resi dences the price Is reduced from 18c a kilowatt to 11 1-2 c. and for com mercial purposes and churches from 15 Jo 10c a kilowatt In addition to these reductions there are jdiscounts ranging from 5 per cent to 20 per cent This order Is effective from February first ' - ' " i .' The people of Ooldsboro are look ing forward to the coming of "The Clansman" Friday, February 28th. Thjs js the second time "The Clans man" has visited doldsboro, but not withstanding this fact seats will be In demand that night .' . ' . . Although young, the Ooldsboro Building and Loan Association Is be coming quite a factor in the -business interests of the, town. It is building on an average of one house a month now, and expects to do a great deal more business in the future. A new series of stock will, be issued March 7th, i which will be sold without any trouble. ! C .C, MOORE FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. To the Editor:. The very general sentiment 'prevailing among ' farmers throughout the State favoring the election of Mr. C C. Moore, of Char- otte, to the office of Commissioner of Agriculture renders timely and perti nent a few words regarding the Im pression his work and methods have, during the past twelve years made upon a farmer who Is not a native of North Carolina and whose -earlier ideas of agriculture were acquired in an environment where conditions and methods differed greatly from those how obtaining here. As tor farming operations have not Included the production of the great staple, cotton, I have naturally felt a deep Interest in the experiments of Others along new lines and for years, my frequent visits;.' to Mr. Moore's farm have been a fruitful source of inspiration and instruction. It was at the farm that I saw the first crop of soja beans, Canadian oats and peas hairy vetch and crimson clover grown In this section and his demonstration of .the adaptability or these valuable forage crops to dur soil and climate encouraged myself5 and others of my acquaintance to adapt mtthoda that were an Innovation at the time but have since proven practi cal and rrof'tab!e. " Through tireless and costly Investi gation of new plans and theories and wmingne" to Impart the lesult of his expermerts to others, he has taught many the secret that lies at the foun dation of successful farming to make every acre of land under cultivation produce a maximum p-oflt and in crease In fertility with each succeed ing year. Probably no man In North Carolina has a more practical knowl edge of the various crops that may be orofliably arown here or of the condltlonj necesVary for telr careful cultivation. This knowledge he-ha gained in the hard school of exper ience and a few words from him out weigh In value volumes of the most plausible theories of those who learn d farming from hoka A great man whose wisdom and achievements compelled the admira tion nf the world said: "He who makes two blades of grass to grow where- onlv one formerly grew ' Is greater tl.an him who conquers a ci'y.' Measured by this standard Mr. Moore has attained to a position that entitles him to the good will and grat itude of every farmer in the; Old North State arfd there Is no more fit ting way "in which they may express their appreciation of his persistent and unselfish devotion ( their inter ests than by unlng their Influence to secure his election to an office which will afford a broader scoiig to his energy and capabilities. j - H. C. DOTGEIt Charlotte, N. C, Feb. 19. TWELVE MXED 1 EACH Mm Amanda PiHlHiw Iead ! Manager for Pharmacy. (Speciu. to News and Observer.) Tarboro. N. C Feb. 20. Mrs. Amanda Phillips died at midnight Sunday, at her home in Pintops, asred slxty-eeven years. She was the wIJow of the late William Phillips and was well known throughout the county. Surviving are free children, W. E. and Riley PhllUpe .and Mrs. Mary Taylor. r The twelve defendants in the case of i the Tar Rlver-Roano'ke Gun Club were fined $1 each and costs on the chanrge of trespassing. The case v as tried at Kelford and was watch ed with much Interest by many citl- an. nf w.lr ccnmbt. who ar members of the club. The club will take nec essary, steps to be Incorporated "and the game on their large pre- . - " e . . serve ancrtnus avoia a re-occurrance of the above tr 17. p. McCraw. orlUleton. was formerly manager dfChase pharmacy at Wllliamston, has ed the pofiition of manager of R. E. L. Cook's rl armacy. GOVV GLEXN TO SPEAK. CJommencement ' at Spring Hope Washington Dav" Fine Report - of School. (Special to 1 Newa. and Observer.) .5 - ' Spring Hope, N. ' C, Feb. 2 0. -The last report of Superintendent Wooten to Board of Trustees shows toUl enrollment of 212, notwithstanding the fact, that a new building has been ereeted for pupils in the southwest part of the district The average per cent attendance shows about ' 70. Quite a jiumber of new' pupils have entered since this report was handed in. The progress and Interest In school continues to grow. - The school will observe Friday, the 21st insL, as "George Washington Day,' The beca-? liver, under their auspices on the 2d sion will be enlivened , by appropriate! of March. that : brilliant and wonder songs, recitations and addresses. The 1 ful and irasterly combination of wit public cordially Invited to attend. The chief- feature -now before us is the coming -literary address iof Governor Glenn, at our commencement April 2t. The Indications noi are " that everybody will be here, from far and near. Nash county will give him a royal reception. A RARE TREAT Henry BUmnt to Lecture In Charlotte March Second!' (Special to News and. Observer.i ; Wilson. N. C, Feb. 20.4-The ladles of the Tenth "Avenue JPresbyterian church In Charlotte havei-invited our townsman: Mr. Henry Blount to de- AN OPPORTUNITY FOR TRAVELING I SALESMEN I Do you feel that you possessl salesmanship : ab Uy? Woul you like to useithis ability to build up a bti-in3 s and a future lincome for 1 yourself? C I The Equitable Life Assurance Society is now in apposition to imke most at tractive contracts with men'of Jchracter and ability to sell 'the new Standard Po'icy of the State of New York. : : Q Address J. D. BO US HALL Tucter Bui ding, -. - -i ; RALEIGH flEIKf We take great pleasure in announcing the arrival of the howaiing .New Spring Stuff. Woolen Dress Gcwdsin black and all weaves and colors that is in demand. ' ' White Lawns and-Battiste, Long .Cloth and Nainsook Laces and mbroide!ries. also a splendid stock of whit, brown and colored Linens, Ennette Silk, 32; inch 25c Be sure and see this new fabric as it is veryjdesiraDle, full range of colors, j j New white waistings, Costume Cloth Lin onette and majny others, j - j 1 , x j Call or write for smples. Charges paid on all ordei s jof five do.lars or moire.? Just arrived, let us show thieml ti you this week. ::i j - r - New lor of Iron Clad And children. HUNTER BROS. AND BREWER CO.' WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS THE NEW DRY SPECIAL MAT Sho win g Embroidered m atcned sets ia dainty patterns,. Beading, Laces, Small Checked Dimities , Siieer Linen ) Lawns, India, French, and Persian Lawns , plain and Embroidoted Flaiinelsj, Nainsopks, Long Cloths, jSof t Mull Cambrics, Daisy Cloths, Linen (Bobbins , Blocked Dutch Tape, Bias Seam Tapt?; P either Stitch ed Braids, White Silka tinej BerirLus ta &Ce Renember bur ! price for best quality Galate Clbth . .15c. 131 Fy6ttQvill6 Street RALCiGH, N. C. 122 FAYEITW1L1E ST., PENN. ANTHRACITE, j WEST VA. SPLINT, i I TOM'S CRiiEK POCAHONTAS. nee - , A. R. D. JOHNSON, Prest. & Treas. COUPON NOTICE ' The December Coupons from the nrwt paid $100 Certificates lsmed by THK MECHANICS. AND INVESTORS UNION v.iU be paid on and after Monday. December 2S, at the Commercial and Farracra Bank.. These cer tificates are sold at 92.00 and provide! a sit per cent, investment GEORGE ALLEN, Sccretarv humor, eloquence and oratory. Local Tax Election In Edgecombe. 4 ( Special to .News and Observer.) Tarboro.-iN.jC, Feb. 20. A special school tax!' election will be - held at Speed' next Tuesday for the purpose; of .bettering the graded schools and also to erect a high school and thus escure the appropriation v from the State and' county.- - This appropriation amounts to $500. . Prof. W. H. Rags dale, superintendent l of Pitt, county, and a leading educational worker of the State, r jwril deliver an address at Speed. ; SatuirdaV; in favor" of the above movement J .-' ... , ... . Hose for in;n, women GOOD 5 S TORE ERIALS FOR 1H (0 RAD2G1, N.C 1 mwm - ! U .- -! ' ; ,.... CUT AND SPLITTO ORDER. FROM DISTILLED WATER cJ A. JOHNSON, i Vice-Prest.&Sc. ' FOR GALE Ale have for sale four 4) nice inew resiliences, modemly built; with every convenience desired. . v These l:onsea wld be ready for oc cupancy about -Jan. : 15th.. .They will not be ctfered for .rent, but will be sold at reasonable prices and long time giten on deferred payment. - .A few other.aood . hon for sale. We comller all of these bargain. Rents collected and insurance ( soli. Hted t ' It Is our; pleasure to show you and give you any other Information. A are anxious to please -yon and If yon will give as an opportunity. ; we will make It to your advantage. HIGHTOWER & FORI Barrclt & Thomson Architocirf C Engineers ; Raloigh, TJ C. ; , HICKS' Sapjjddh CURES COLDC and PPlPP It Removes Vi IX I IT the Cause. Relieves Feverishness and Achinjr. . Soothes the Nerves and Restores : Healthy Conditions. JTS LIQUID EFFECTS I3ISEDIATEIT ". .Contains No Aeetanlllde I ttc. 23 aJ 60s I kllli iI 'Dnj Storw Cut .Flowers Fresh, fragrant and beautl-' - fuL All-vansUes in season.' Telephone ' orders glvsn . nrompt attentlsn. J.L.O'Quirin ' Telephone 149 . H.P. S. KELLER ARCHITECT RALEIGH, tl. C. C(0)D ;: cro-.; Bj an error of the Tele phone 9oC we were pnt down In .the Phono Direc tory as "Carolina Fuel Co,' , , 'phono 902-Y instead of Cap- ' ftal City Fuel Cow 983-Y. Don't ' let this fact prevent you from getting . the best coal of all grades to be had 'In llalclgh. ; 3D' Capital City Fusl Co. Phone 062V. XEW DIRECTORY'. AAA A ax Known for " ; fears as ths leading finishing eolleg. for younr womn in North Carolina. rOK CATAI-CGUli ' the Rector SI Miry'j Schnl ' RALJSIQII. N ' C. n (U -' : " J Special Rates Via Seaboard Air line. .Mardl-Gras. Nc:v " Orleans," Pensacola, Fla., Mo bile, Ma., March 3rd. 1908-rOne nrst class fare plus 25 cents for the. round trip from all points. Tickets to be sold February 28th to March 2nd. with, final return limit March 10th For further information relative to rates, schedules, etc, apply to any au thorized Seaboard ticket asrent. or the undersigned, C. H. GATTIS. Traveling Passenger Agent No. 4, Tucker B'ld'g. Raleigh, N. CJ aMD OYfe VW i! 7 -5 I- M'ary 9s School I I III SK M v LJOliX T. PLXti:. Pr.k.wt. :-. $ Raleiflh Savirijs Binr 9 papitcii SI 5.000 UiSunlus $50,000. Deposits Over S75K0taQ - 4 1'er Cent I ntrn-x - ' on DtixttU- v CA1X IX TJU2 HANK o WH.Tfl$ FOR FURTIIKH INilM : -X. OUR $40,000.00 CUT , PRICES RED TAG SALE FURNITURE : SALE IS IN ITS SECOND WEEK All .record have wki,. fftst&r have tho ppxtpt.-; vr9jj is so llbeirany; " - " : PRICK ifljr ,X4 1 and. ;-.-v, ' , ETerythlni o -Fnrnltwr, 5 RcpreseiwiM Cume to Rlchnvrio rlte ns for prices FarnltTtxe Leaders- -709'11-lS E. Broad S Richmond; Va.. i t I I . Are noticeable in our sil- . verware sale. Tho bean- ' ty and .variety ' of onr . stock, and the reasonable' .' price vhid" characier ' - lie the : different Ifne e shown ensures satlnfao--tlon on the part of our ' . . customers. We carry chiic& patievns ' in Sterling Silver front the best mannfacvurcs'a, -' r ' 7 'and -yon can rely ancn Its beinf scrvicealto n3,. - : dependable. ' - 31any desirable patte.'. are - bown in-- sc'r. : ,- dishes, tea frets . kuK'-x: v - " . forks, ; f?poons, rfea . , , . trays, etc. '.! . - : ,' J217ELEHS, ' t ItALlulOll - ' ' ' : Edwards & Droughion1.- m . Correspondcnc '."SoHeuir , t.rT 'ConcuHing . Eloctricnl Enainnvr estimates fornishea iDdivjrtu&i and muntdpalitles fo installs tion of large-and smal. ' eieccrH plasta, -.-!- ;i'; i: , f-c-' Notice fo : CrcdJior. . ' ' .1 ."" Having' 'been ' appointed v v Rhodes &'BJnn, formerlr doing' jvc" uess at Zebuion N. C.,- this -c ail creditor of said firm to prcor their accounts to me for !eitlexii2 i-,- W. L. "WICJGS Receive ' THAT IS OV.l UlHJTZIi' HAVE YOU TRIO) IT? ; Pouell & Poivcll COAL At ID WOOD RALEIGH. N. C. ' Carloads SiUpped PrompUy MUSIC r For good .. i music ; call . . 4 ' Levln'a Orchestra ; Composei 3 - professional men, no amateu 'a any-number of musicians desiro , from fonr to twelve, Sixvial prices for out-of-town at - gagements. -AH ' communlcatinr atteuded to promptly. Bell Phone, 201. IV O. Box, 1 Ofiice, 32S W. Jones Street . PROF J. LEI !T1 MAKE THE HOME FOLKS II API Y nY CARRYING IIOJIE A BOX Of O I"!! O 0 2' -: w , w a r W. want every i .au kuJ wmu .a the United Spates . to knov i .t w are doing. We are cunns ' tancs. i tumors aiid chronic sores without thm 1 use of knife, and. are tndrs.d i'.h. you are se .Inr: a cure, com ui- jou will get it -' I V ' ' "' I . .Uu:uu-- -, fa. ; IS a
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1908, edition 1
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