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I' 0 7 THE NEWS ASH) OBSEBVEB; BATUHDAY; MABCH 7; r7TOMAM fV: & Society IIa Suspicions. . When the lady I love puts her arms round my- neck, - -' And bestows on my cheek a caress t conceive she wants something her .person, to deck- . . ! in the way of a hat or a dress. Y am sometimes mistaken, .1 freely .admit, , " ; As a person . Is likely to be,f . . But I think that the mark I will prob ably hit ; "."'; When I ask; what she's .wanting of me. , : f ' - . . - : , ' Whn you beamingly meet me and v si'vA me jl alan ... on the shoulder and ... grip at my . ; nana .- y :" And declare, - 'I'm delighted to see -1 you old chap! -I've a notion just' where I shall stand, It may be that affection wells up In -. , your breast . . And finds vent in thi3 showing of .glee, 1 But I think when my hand you've so V ' -'cordially pressed - w. v That-you'rc apt to want something i :of.me. - ' t . , - r don't think I'm a cynic or cankered " . : 1ft mind., : -. . . v Jiut a; few things have opened my eyes, 'And l know that when people have " ' axes to grind ' " it's a "fact they will, try to disguise, I don't blame them, of oourse, and I - like It, Indeed. Though a motive I think I can see. But a too sudden fondness suspicion : will breed And I think they; want something of . me. rJ. Chicago News. iss Ada Holland went to Neuse yesterday. Mrs. I. Rosenthal has gone to Ne York. ' . Mrs. J., D." Holland left yesterday afternoon for Neuse. ' Mrs. Otis Jones, of Wake Forest, was here yesterday,- Mifs Annie G lit has returned from a ,vislt toWyatt. . Mrs.; James McKee left yesterday lo visit reiauves in uoioeBoni, ; Miss Daisy .Thompson has return ed from a visit to Oxford. Mrs. J.. W. Perry has returned to Princeton after & visit to friends here. Misses Bessie and Dulcia Earman U ft. yesterday for Asbury to attend an e'pron party at; the home of -Mrs. E. A; Guess :rvy yJ y, 'Oyy 1 . Miss Frances Renfrew and - Miss Sarah Btfrkhead left yesterday ; for Selma. where at an entertainment last night for a church benefit Miss Ren frow gave some recitation and Mi3s Rurkhead kang. Mr. I E. Ullman and his sister-in-law. Miss Marion Heller who were here to visit MMss Heller's ; brothers, Messrs. Iletman and William Heller. ; left yesterday for Richmond. . ; Mrs. R. B. Glenn left yesterday Tor High Point to visit at the home of ner son. r. Chalmers L. Glenn, and see her little son,' Chalmers Lamar Glenn, :, Jr., ' " " X - ' v . 'Mrs. J. B. Rountree' and children were her yesterday the guests of Mrs. C. W. -Barrett on their way to their home at Hlgh Polnt-y They had" been o Wilson .to visit'. Mrs. Anderson's lather, Capt. T. M. Anderson. , . j i i.ii , i , i -menaj wiu regret to learn that Miss. Ruth Rlggan continues Quite ill. Mrs. T. G-.Lashley,. of Jacksonville. Fla.. and daughter are here, "having seen summoned by the illness of her father, Mr. X M. Allen. Mrs j Alston, of Ilouisburg, Is here rieiting her brother, Prof; King, prin cipal of the Centennial Graded School. Mrs.: W , ,H. -; Parish and - little daughter. Miss Blanche Parish, after a visit to Mrs, C H. Beckham. returned - to Lioulsbcrg yesterday. v Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Finch, of New York, after a visit to Mr. Finch's sis tr, Mrs Charles Yearby, left yesterday for home. Miss PatUe Yearby who was to have Rone with them was kept at home by Illness her friends will re l gret to learn. - Miss Mary DowelU who is teaching- in the school at Wendell, passed through Raleigh - yesterday on her way to Venters, S. C, where she had been called on account of the critical illness of her sister; ' Marc hioness to Visit Raleigh. : VW are Informed that the Marchion era de San Germano, formerly Miss Virginia Randolph Hoge. of Wilming ton? North Carolina, and her young daughter, the little Countess Male; will probably visit Raleigh In a few weeks in order to see her aunt, Mrs.' Picket, and other old friends, before return ing to 'Europe in May. . ' . Garrfson-Isley. ! . - Burlington, N. C, March 6.-Mr. George A. - , Garrison, a well known business man of. this town, and MhW Minnie Isley. daughter of the late Christian. Isley,' of Burlington, were married at the Reformed parsonage in this town February 2, Rev. J. D. Andrews officiating. . Sloanc-V Uliams. : . Richmond, Va.,"! March c. Dr. Henry Sloane. of Garland, X. C, and Miss Margaret S. Williams, of Fair mont, W. ,Va.V were married In Mur phy's hotel here Tuesday afternoon.. Rev. Dr. R. W.-.FOrsyth officiating. " Ward-Hudglns. Mount - Olive. N. C, March . Mr. Claude W.Ward, one of Mount Olive's most hig-hly esteemed young business men, and Miss Xannve Watson Tud glns,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hudgins, of ' Lebanon. Va. ; were mar Tied at .the ' hom of j the bride's pa- r Post( Formerly called Elijah's Manna. Toasties Tccstcd C-!:c3 cf Vhito .Ccrn cro C:!lc:cuj. . rrbo 'Taste Lingers. Hade by Postum Cereal Limited, (.-- , ' Co., (S) i ) PS7AIJ LwIA.my. Simply add bod ing; water, cool snd serve. 19c. per pscksgs at all grocers. 7 flavors. Refoae all substimttas. rents Wednesday morn nig. . ry;yyrvyy- -''-' :- ..r:ry;-v: Cliarlotte Girl Weds In savannah. 'Savannah,; Ga.r March . S.- Miss Irene Allison, of Charlotte, N. C., and Mr. Charles A. Ball, of! Columbus, Ga., were Lo.utetly married at the home of the bride's cousin, W. & Brinkley, yes terday." Rev. R. B. Clarke performed the ceremony. -The bride came to Sa vannah to pay a short visit to her cousin. The wedding Was a sequence of Mr. L Ball's unexpected arrival in Savannah yesterday. They will live In Columbus. . '.-..'-.''-.:,": V ORK OF JEALOUSY ; Charles Mitchell Slioots to Death Mrs. Wm. Cliristlan and Then Attempts - ' y ' , : Suidde, -.. r, , . v ... ; . :- . . j , y. : y ' : i (By the Associated Press.) 1 ; Richmond, Va., March 6. Last night near Suffolk, Charles Mitchell shot and instantly killed Mrs. Wm. Christian while she was preparing sup per. He then placed the revolver to his head and after Inflicting a flesh wound upon himself, claimed that! the woman shot herself and then him. Jealousy" was the cause. He was ar rested ,nd jailed at Suffolk. Sea Island Cotton. I i r-yvy ,;" I :. " - '' ' - Savannah, Ga., March 6 Sea Island cotton fancy Florida ! 28 nominal; fancy Georgia 27 28 nominal; ex tra choice Florida 19 21; extra choice Georgia 18 l; choice 17; extra fine 15 16; fine 13 14; common 12 12 1-2. Sales 300. Charleston, S. C, March Sea Is land cotton: Receipts 15 bags; .ex ports 91 bags;, sales none;' stock 792.- Market quiet;, fine 35 - 1-2; color 33 cents. No. 1 tinged 28. 2, off Death of Mr. J. Marvin Smlth. Laurlnburg, X,. C.. March . . Mr. J. Marvin ..Smith, of this place, died Wednesday afternoon y at the High smith 'Hospital at Fayetteville, Where he had gone for an Intersusception. . He operation for was a son of 20 Rev. M. N. Smith, and was - some years of age. His - remains were brought home yesterday. ' Death of Jir. Allen Lawson. German ton,' March; . 6.-Another veteran. Mr. Allen Lawson, passed away-here of pneumonia at the ad vanced age of 85 years. His remains were interred at ' Hickory Ridge church. 1 with : appropriate - ceremonies. NOTHING IN IT ; - ' . ; . . '. - - j i ' :; ;y 5. . -- T - :- w , - - ! -.: j Llinistor From China Do nics Roports as to Impending War ; With Japan (By. the Associated Press.) Chicago,, 111.. March Wu ' Ting Fang, the new - minister from China, -with hls-restinue consisting of , 27 orientals arrived here today over the Chicago 'and- North 'western Railroad. -The minister scouted the Idea of war between China and Japan, say ing: . ' r'' a r ' " j - "There is nothing In such reports. China and Japan are on the i most friendly .terms.- Thlg little breach Will amount : to nojthlng . It only remains to be seen . Just -where and to whom the goods on that seized boat were going and then if it is found that China: is In the wrong, an apology is due, and will dotlbt'ess be given. Such cases as' this happen over there fre quently. All . talk of war Is ground less." - AS SEEN BY OUNTS Favorable Symptoms in tho Commercial Out- yyyy 'y-if ". :y7-4 vyy' vj. I60I5 arc Uoro Nu merous 4 - v:yv-vyfvyyi-v;:y'.:. -V-l' (Ry-the Associate Press.) 1 New York, March 6-fR. O. Dun & Company; weekly revie w - of , trade tomorrow 'will say; 1 j - Favorable symptoms are I more numerous in the commercial outlook, especially, in resject to the growth of confidence. Jobbers note more pres sure to- replenish depleted stocks ;of staple merchandise,' orders In many cases beig for delivery jnext fall. The advancing season has also contributed to. the better feeling bjr accelerating the distribution of spring goods and stimulating interest in building op erations. Industrial plants are: more active, 'bfg. Iron production rising jto the best weekly . average in i three months.' Credits are .stlll closely scanned.' and ; mercantile r collections are byr no means, satisfactory, yet pay ments "are more' prompt and-the; vol ume of business is distinctly heavier. There is a suggestion of permanence in the steady improvement . In V the iron and, steel industry Each' week bringsafew more mills and furn aces Into the active list New) . busi ness appears in many departments, warmer weather being, especially help ful in , restoring postponed J building operations, y " y ' ;. . :ty. '. v Pry goods jobbers have done more businessthan expected but thus far therf is little improvement in the primary; market and few mills have extended activity. Jobbers will inJt begin road operations as early as usual, soy that sales will be closer to actual retail distribution, and the seasons aggregate business will be much lesj speculative, than in any: re cent year. ' Contracts extending well into the summer have been placed for ' -''.!-- ! nr. 1 inquiries from tho bag ' 1 C'Joi pioverr.tnt cf oil THE STATE WEEDS 1 EVE OPEHER 'tt'"" ": '' '- '' '.' ' "' .1''.' ' ' 'j Consensus of Opinions at Salisbury Convention CASE OF HUMANITY Think of the lives Tliat Have Been Saved by a Timely Drink and Then Consider Effects of Pro- hiblUnt -A Prominent PersonneL (Special to Rbamkatte Roaster.) Salisbury, N. C, March B. The con ference Of prominent Democrats that met here today was very very;, promi nent. In fact, .there was no trouble in distinguishing them among the crowds of visitors to I Salisbury. The average crowds disgorged at this point from local trains carry their - grips swinging on one finger when they get off and go away with a negro stagger ing under tho load. 1 K When the conference of Democrats got off the train they Vere readily rec ognized by the fact that their grips were already full. The conference it self woro an expectant look. ; tAs ij disembarked it looked about for the conference and discovered the Hon. Walter Murphy. 'Where is the conference?" asked the conference. . Faith," replied Mr. Murphy, "an 'tis yerselves that are the conferees." "But we have already I conferred," exclaimed the conference. "We have it already mapped out There Is no disagreement between us. K Where are the other Democrats?" 1 Mr, Murphy waved a I hand toward the main street of Salisbury,, distin guished for plate glass in its windows. "There is the reception; committee," said he. "Take joy that there are no more to be entertained. The fewer the higher," said Mr. Murphy, "an what's the difference, so long as we are all agreed?" ' According to the license the writer has been granted as a poet, the above is an accurate account of how the Conference of leading Democrats call ed to meet in Salisbury and issue a State . protest against the .- Populistie innovation of State prohibition . ar rived. .They met a cordial greeting not only from ? Mr. Murphy, hut from the entire city. At the same time they seemed unhappy. They kept looking over their shoulders. They were nerv ous. - , ' -. . The Tlirre Take a View. , "Where is Cy. Watson?" asked the Hon. George Morton. , - "Sick." replied Mr. Murphy. "Where is the Convention?" asked Mr. Harry Stubbs. "Where is the rank and file of pa triotic, warm blooded American , cit izens who like the use and; abhor the abuse of liauor?" asked j the Hon. J. D. McNeill. i-.'y, Mr. Murphy pointed 1 at the glass bell-boys who had been employed. to "but I am afraid it j Is In for much abuse."; -.::-:.J ,:r :v,;: When the conference arrived at the hotel, they were J met by the flvt extra bel boys who had been employed to handle the crush. ; The two extra clerks bowej behind ' the desk. The expectant landlord smiled and rubbed his hands. . i The Hon; George Morton, the Hon. Harry Stubbs and th Hon. J. D. Mc Neill were , escorted to their several rooms. . The five bell-boys unanimous, ly grabbed Ave pitchers of ice water and ran hastily to wait on the con vention before it had rung1. The mem bers of the convention had each an edition d luxe of a room, specially fitted up for the occasion. In the din Ing room the ten extra waiters wait ed nervously the 'call of the regular staff. In the kitchin the extraordinary cooks waited for the first gun of a brisk culinary engagement. The Convention Is Fed. After awhile the convention filed into the, dining room, " First came the Hon. George Morton, followed by the lion. Harry Stubbs, followed by the Hons. J. D. McNeill and Walter MurphV. arm In arm. They sat down In a stillness that was broken by a regrettable scuffle among the waiters as to which three of them should bring the soup. I j At the beginning of the meal there was a pause. Finally, the Hon. J. D. McNeill spoke: i "The Democratic party," . said he, is in a -of a fix. It has dried up." "It is desslcated," said Mr. Murphy. "It has forgotten , jthe way home," said Mr. Morton. : ii "This 1s populism." said Mr. Stubbs. "It Is worse than populism," re plied Mr.Morton. 1 "It is tetotallism" "We are the only , ' d excep tions to prove the rule," acquiesced Mr. McNeill. Dinner . over the convention was seated In a carriage chartered by Mr. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for 'over 8IXTT-FI VB TEARS by UILUONS OF MOTH ERS for their CHILDREN WHILES TEETHING with PERFECT SUC CESS. IT 8OOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and If the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Be urt and ask for "Mrs. Winslows" Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drug Act of June SO, It Of, Serial number lots. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY. ,: -r , VAFER SLICED DACON DELICIOUS AND APPKTK1XQ POUND PACKAGE 25a HEW UO. 1 LlACItEaEL r IS Cents 'Each. ' Tliese goods guaranteed to please. t Phone -your order,. P7 I 'PIIONCS NO. Q 23 ! Jcnircoii cj o:t CI' t'V.MATY. in y fy yyiMyyn Oarddi, pe woman's remedy, has .been Jaiown for many years as f pfVbinaii's Relief,'! since) it has positively proven its great value in the treatment of womanly diseases, ,jf ; l-' - j 'Twill hejlp you,1 if you are a sufferer froin any of the ills peculiar to -vyomen which can be reached by medicine.' Wfayl Because it has done that for many thousands of other sick "wbmeni as grateful letters from' them, - received every day, clearly describe. Because its ingredients are exclusively vegetable, and contaiinno mineral or, poisonous drugs, i For headache, backache, ;pres3ing-down pains -: .. . . ' ' ; i " -- ii i . i .1 i r WHILE FIRE RAGED . : ". : i Two Thousand Children Marched Out of tho Building Singing .. . i "America" . . ' . (Br the Associated Press.) New York. March 6.7Whihv a raged on the fourth floor of the if ire a t Aye story public school building in 10 ith Street between Amsterdam Avenue and Broadway today, two thousand pupils marched . from the building singing "America", under the leader ship of their teachers.. The children were engaged in their morning exer cises, when the fire gong rang, and they continued to sing aa they march ed out of . the building. There Was no sign of a panic and a few minutes after the first alarm wait sounded! fall the children ' were assembled In jthe school yard waiting for the word of dismasat. Fortunately all the smaller children were In rooms on the lower floors of the building and; many I f of them did not know of the fire when they went called upon to : march out by the regular fire ' drill. The fre was quickly extinguished sifter causing $200 damages. ; j i Murphy. We will see the towh,' said he. The convention i rode, pretty bar," observed j That 19 a Mr. Morton. There is another," 5. exclaimed Mr, Stubbs. "Now in my town," "said, Mr. McNeill, "a sight like that plate glass would create a stampede!" if Fat bar-keeper on the slCe-waalt, waving his apron: . "Hurrah for Democracy! "He means me," said Mr. Morton. "Us." corrected Mr. Stubbs. i "Three cheers for the j convention The Convention Meets. At twelve o'clock thej convention went to the opera house and wre let in at the ' stage entrance by the Janitor. They emerged af,ter a session of two and a half hours. Although important party plans cannot be given out In detail, it is learned that the proceedings consisted ' j in hearing speeches fronv Mr. Morton. Mr. Stubbs and Mr. McNeilL Mr. Murphy kindly acted as audience with - the assistance of the janitor. An open fetter to tie people of North Carolina was proposed by Chairman Morton and! unanimous ly adopted. In part the letter said? The Open ':JstUar.n f "We appeal to all patriotic citizens of the State and of the party to say In this hour whether or not their bot tles shall be knocked from their lips and their bar-rooms shattered about their ears. There is an era, of pop; U"!T Cfug "u L?"fJ I, paths of liberty. In this hour of peril we appeal to all true Democrats who have ever taken a drink, tjo pause aid consider where their nxt drink fis coming from? We, point jto the tra ditions and regret that they are no longer precedents. We denounce tpe attempt to legislate morals as im moral, and propose that the only tis tlonal method of dealing jwith the jl4 quor question Is to appoint a commit tee of experts- as a court and make drunkenness ; a. felony. runkenness shall be construed, however, as. aris ing only when the patleiit Is unable to get up. ,When a t man1 . lays . down under liquor., the Hquor ' laws should lay down on him. Wo propose . jto fight this battle . In the party and save it. We call upon the party to-save It self from an , unconscionable, ' uncon stitutional, irremediable assault r upon the vested rights of the cjtizen in the pursuit of life,'- wealth and beverage. For the latter he ought not to be com pelled to run too far or .too long. , He might die of apoplexy and! that would be unconstitutional. Wei rise to j a point of order." I'". !'".'-'., . ... y Captain McNeill .on Liff -Saving. ' Mr. McNeill spoke at some length upon the necessny of liquor in evdry well-regulated households He also eb thused the convention ' hy , a' discis sion of '"Men with , whom I have drunk, while remaining, ober." Mr. McNeill said: "It !s a huniane as wkU as a patriotic duty we owe. ; Once! a man came to me and said.: with tfie tears running from I his (eyes: saie my llfef I pulled my flasfc and 'gave him a drink. He felt better 'at once. I had; saved hi life, as 1 1 have no doubt every man hore has saved many lives under - similar circumstances. Suppose that prohibition had prohib ited 1,1 could not have saved that life!" y The "convention, after looking ovr Salisbury, left for their homes, ex pressing themselves delishteJ with the town, with Its ppirlta and with Its C "votion to the fun''-in--tl r-'"'- V iy. yyyy- ;-,yy-. t ... - n ' I n n u nif E. F. SPEARS fi ' 'Dealer in IIIDE9. TALLOW. BEESWAX, WOOL, FURS, FE.T1 CEK8, METALS, SCRAP IRON, RUBBER BONES, ETC. 120 W. Davie St. RALEIGH, N. C. Slow Suicide by State. When Interviewed Mr. McNeill said: .. "What I said in my speech about the poor:. fellow whose life I saved. Is true of the Democratic party and the State. They are both committing slow suicide. They need a life saver and an eye-opener. It is for the party to -say. j A little more drought and there will be no oases like your beau tiful and flowing town. Wilmington will be turned into a salt lake. You have no idea of . the ; desert through which I j traveled to reach here. It made a man thirsty to look -at. If I could sate the life of the party and the State; ,1. would ;do It. My services are always at the disposal of. my friends who ' come to Fayetteville. But V mm nvairfAollv f)iA Afilw foa1 IIKavmsI in Fayetteville and. while my Will Is large, even my capacity is lim- ited." j ' Mr. Morton "said : "I have fought it out along this line for five ' yeara ' I will continue to fight it out, even If I am whipped out.' ,f Mr. Stubbs said: "I have never In terfered ywith . prohibition. ; I have never introduced a bill. I have, voted against everybody else's bllP on " this question. So V far I have l. saved my town. I protest, but I am not going to let it interfere with my appetite. I am used to . it." I NO OTHER r It is ry i , ; Wi K III t v. X3TADLI3IILD mo r ; ' v. h. i afc.cJi ? " t MA) t 3 y.v .-!' ' nervousness, irritability, and other symptoms of general female weakness,. Gardui has been found quick and safe relief. 4 ; ' Mrs. R. L. Penney, of. Huntsville, 'Alsu, writes: L-'I think Cardui is far ahead of anything for weak women." It does me more good than any medi cine I have; ever taken. I cannot? praise it too highly. I think it is the '. best woman's medicine on Sold everywhere. Try it. . Tjrtl " t f frr Write far Free M-psg oMiiM.uuk .www, boom ireaunaot ana vaioaoie biats on 6t.ezr- Kni m mm L-tJ.i IWHM 1 ftmLL AdJrwwt - rfiTnoc i das Energy is 7ell-n0urishcd muscles plus yrell-nourisned nerves co are ; the greatest; enercy-makero of all the Tffheat foods. r3(S In dkst tizhU WV moisture proof patkazts. Nicer sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY SStr .T. trr y-; iy.y--vy r :v V :y.-' i '::rvy '.-i-'X-'': ' ' " ; -'-'.'--r- Wonderful for dusting IIake3 old things look nevr. Not a varnish, but a surface food. We carry 25 auu ou teiu sizes a iriai the j. d. GKNEltAL ROBERTS LEAVES. Candidate for Secretary of State Says Trip Was a Pleasant One. General ' W. P. . Roberts, candidate for- the Democratic nomination' for Secretary of State, left for his home In Gates yesterday.; He says that h has had a most pleasant trip over various sections of the .State. Speaking of his visit to Charlotte, the Charlotte Observer has the fol lowing; to sayf ? x ;.' ; , "General W. V. . Roberts, . of Gates county, a candidate for the Democrat ic nomination for Secretary, of State, was a Charlotte visitor last night General Roberts is one of , the best known; citizens in the. State. dUnined, generous, thoroughly capable and ex perienced. A veteran of the great conflict, between the States, one whose ability and devotion to duty was strik ingly evidenced by the fact that he was - made ; brigadier-general at the age of; 22 : years. Genera Roberts Is hale and ; hearty,, snd seems' to be 20 years younger than he really is. -;He has hosts of friends all over the State and he Is confident oi his nomina tion." ,yT;i -j;:r y.v .;.vjy : -Mrs Frank-Jv. Ellington and lit tle son! Iff t, yesterday , for Kinston to 'visit her : parents. : y :-- -, y FOOD PRODUCT HJ2S J LIKE RECORD YP1 Years of Successful A n Highest Jltvards in II t Manufacture ZO Europe end JZrr.crica a perfect food, as wholesome as uigiuy nourisning, easiiyvaigesiea, nicea 10 repair f wasted strength, preserve health and prolong life, ' A new and handsomely illustrated Recipe Book free ? WJLTJLD. BAIIIDZL d ! VOV.CUZOTZP., 1 1A.ZZ. . r-i (r-. ) earth.". IhmtsvCst AJa, Book fir Women, tfvtag ytnptoma ea rqnaw. in puua wrarrer, t y riii i i a M a a. T a. VmilwmT AAtorr VtvvtMt, bm Car-s;y, Cuattaaocrs, cr-a. t J CI C 3 C J O i't I ootue iree. nice AH COr.ZPArJV ' lIAI.'t LALC.r.l tamm and Vmii., :f ti kaif. , mmulM hlHrint frowtH. m.ir to ir t ouulul Vtiioiv Miss Ilcnfrovr at Sclma. - This evening Miss" Frances Rer frow. so well known here as an elo cutionist of ability, will, by special invitation, give four' readings at a concert at Selmo. . which la for the benefit of one of the churche there. Miss Rertfrow has appeared many umes before llaielgh audiences, anil has been most kind in lendlnar her talents in aid of various charities. etc., in this city. , She puts her heart In whatever she. does and this alway counts for much Her Selma audi ence can be very sure' of an evening of enjoyment."! "Mamma, la - the old bUck . hen going to be snt away for . the; Sum mer?" ; . . - . . . "No, Tommy; but why do-you askf "Well, I heard .; papa tell the new governess that he would take her mit riding when he sent the old hen away for the Summer." Harper's Weekly. I - 1 it is delicious ; CO., 'iLtcl. 11 t it I iS:- J- I i it - .S' . , n. if. -' ' : .. - t It ilv if A' S 3
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 7, 1908, edition 1
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