Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 21, 1908, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tin: i7uv;z jjiTD- or3i:iivrrn. g atuiid-iv :iat:cii 21. TA, to "I" 1 t 1 v i ' : -' 4' ' i , If' t 1 i t t V ; I J - s "i r , IE lllBllLOOilS I.Vill Givo TJajonty; for , i S tatoTPrcb ibit i b n i in Gay - ... IGREATOTPnoyEflENT 3 . Tte Mayor and prominent Citizens of wadesborocJreil or tne improve mcHw JErery.Wrye Since. "-ii" tiiCACIofctojj; of the SaJoou . 'b ..r.r-i--and "StUU.f -v Though every other, county, from mw- New Hanover to - the Tennessee line on V thtc southern border of North '.CaroltoTnad driven o4i the 'saloons, until the, first ,of January Anson had the dlaUflmoc ot being; the only, county that conducted bars and saloons. The condl&ahV there - grew: wone and worse".9 VAfthe 'regular session of the LegrsTSTSreTof 1907 a majority pf the voter- of Anson petitioned the ' legis lature te make . Anson a" prohibition ' Richmond.. Robeson, McDowell. Burke - and Other counties. Anson's represent tatlve objected and f proposed a' i bill . submlttlnat the, question of prohibition r to all the voter of the county at an election to be held Inr-August of 1107.' Wheru that election was called some . of the-best temperance men In Anson feared that the powerful Influence '- against prohibition. In addition to the us of liquor and money 'by the stills '' and saloons, would make it Impossible ' to carry Anson for prohibition.- .Then , C s' now the statement was freely clr f t culated that "the farmers are opposed ; to prohibition, and wilt give a Mt majority. Against It." But. trie tem 1 peranoe forces- tut the " question, on " 'the consdencfrof the people and by v " a voteupf .2, to 1 the county voted for prohibition, and every township In the r county-4ose where: none but farnv ers voted , giving as good majorities, '-" aralnst stllla and saloons as the towns. It showed that the farmers.who flrnt drove-out stills and aalodni from their 'i- own neIghboh6odwouJd "not stand 't . for puttliiff these nuisances near, other t peoplp'V hom'es. rf f ' .Howhaa prohibition In Anson uc ceeded"th- the first . two and a half ; montlw? of i operation?; State Chair ri"man 6sAe:-haa -received. fetters from ; theMayox. of TCadeshorq and, other leaIia-f,itUensthat give the . answer from4nen who, Are on .the spot and :whoM word.-wUl.be -taken by all who know-In rrrvA-n-:: 1 C!3Xayorl5rock"a Statement adesboro., N. CJ., Iarch M. -r?Balelxh K. Cx ' , 'Dejtr; in V wisft ; to say that since prohibition wrsntnto ffect in Wades, boro, our arrests have decreased from twenly-fQi-T or twenty-five month downtaqoinethJnr, like three or four. Theee' arrests of course y were for drunkt'e6ltr? Wl6i &rfr very : few blind ugeri In our town : and K will rsoon be rid of what we have. ' - i . , i I -feel sure that our citizenship to r a 'man. except, of course, the liquor U u dealers themselves, are well pleased with outlaw, and also feel sure that State prohlMtiontwlll win on the 2th f of May. Toura very truly. . , ,S,.WACTER E.. BROCK. - KtMcmcnt:br.r. V. Henry file.; - Wadtesbon; N.C.;.' March It. 108. -Hon. john'AlTOatea, Raleigh. N. C. t V Dear ar;v. T wish to say In refer once An prohibition in Anson county, that prohibition has been in force In thls- county for two and; one-half months, aixi.I .caji see a great change In the conduct . of & the citizenship of the county.'"-' Crime' has been greatly . lessened; trade, has been more satis factory, andj order has been , from 60 to 0oer cent -better in the town than ; before- prohibition went into effect, : Our people seem to be pleased with the law.- .-.-vV-"7 '.C-- -l , ' r Very truly yours, - W. IIENRT LILES.! Aa,3ir. K. W. Ashcraft ficce It. " Wadesboro. C March II. if Of J -Mrr John A. Dates, . - - chairman' .State Anti-Saloon League, Raleigh. ;n;c r?i -).,', Ttarftlr:','"J'hgIving my opinion as ; to the effect of prohibition upon the 3: busipess interest of our. town and , bounty, r 1 ; have been v connected with ,! t1; e business interest of Wadesboro ; fur : twenty-five years; ' in my ODin- i A cheefful child will grow into . - Let them have a good surt 1 t i -' Give them all they want of Eli . flake; food made f rem-White Corn. . " " f ! - tHe4r eye get bright because it "tastes so good;' V they become cheerful because Elijah' Manna does not make them "late" to ' svhlobf It' all -ready cooked, v f $ v t The, food of .the' Old Prophet I s good for everybody, and espe cially for making children cheerful. ', - : ?11- by grocer in Pony packag -5!pEllnmIji;'Sf, .Kl .. . ..'T-mv-.-ft tf : , is easily tbe tmOMt delicious flake .BehMU" the food come to the W1'B to remain open the mclstiire , - '?C1C?! nlst thst It be dried-1 J: P l!,e fostuu. Cereal '. Ion the al of , whiskey in our town Me been on of " the greatest draw buck to the business interest that we :st' had ' to contend with for. these wenty-fla year, f W have, several times , during this jperiod. had r prohl b.tlOtt In' our: town! and , the, town has always prospered. And built up under prohibition, and in business I have n.wayv fojind it eaiier to make money vlurlns , tne years -jre ' had prohibition titan at the time of open saloona No vn jould expect, to et on a solid tuslnes basis a Jong as they allow their citlxenshlp to be dragged down by the use of Intoxlcatlhc lqubrs.; W drive out the sale? of this grealt? evil from our.jtdst and: we encourage our laboring i people to? build themselves homes, to educate! their children and to be useful dtlseits. t j " ' '.Yours very truly. ( - - K W. ASHCRAFT. ! Dr. T oovington Drtiwe the Contrast, r'-v?: a, Wadesboro; March 17,. 1908. - John A. dates. Raleigh, N. C, i My Dear Sir: j At tire reouest of bur mayor, W. Brock, i will write you few words, giving my opinion as to prohibition since this courty has been dry now attout three, ninths. Up to January latj of this year when our town had elfht bar-rooms . and two dlstilleriec, drunkenness and law lessness prevailed t to such an extent that many people. ' especially ladles, stood In fear wheri cbmlng to Wades boro, , of meeting : the whiskey brigade at our depot. . ;;;:.' V - There being no whiskey sold nearer than Salisbury - iand Wilmington, Wadesboro 1: was ,'the nearest point whiskey could be Obtained. This be Ing so. great crqwd: came on ' the early night train going back on a later train. . giving them plenty of time to fill their jugn and stomachs.' The depot not being in the Incorporate limits, you can Imagine the condition bf things when these thirsty Tieople, white and black, had to wait' for. a belated train, for an hour or two, as oftejn ' occurred. f For the last few months of the existence ot bar-rooms ladles almost entirely 'discontinued coming to or going from Wadesboro at - night i without being accompanied by gentlemen. Almost daily drunken men could be seen on our streets, and our guard house was often filled to overflowing.- Old' topers and Up pers made ; the saloons headquarters.. A large per cent bf the wages of la borer were spent ' at the saloons, thereby depriving, in many cases, their families of means' of BUDuort. - This condition of things became so intol erable here, that -when an .opportunity was presented to the '.people of Anson county to vote : for ;ri against prohibi tion the saloon and distilleries were voted out by 2 tojl.i Th improve ment has been: as , remarkable as the most sanguine could have expected. ' Law on4 order prevail. , More peo ple have moved into our town during the last two months than three times the lengtfc of this at any previous time. . , , v , , Tours viry truly. : v 1 JvfI4 COVINGTON. Result of Mr. Ilnfatley's ObeeWailoo. ' 4 Wadesboro, March , 108. Mr. John A Oateajj Raleigh, N.?. My Deaf v Sir: The a prohibitory law went into- eftfect in this C Anson county) with the beginning of the new ybar. ,Wi have had -now over two month without the saloon. Tlfe im provement in our town is very mark ed. Although thl is the dull season In business circles. our - merchants seem to be enjoying a continued pros perity. The moral Influence is much, greater than wast ' expected so. soon after the time set for the operation of the. law. The docket of the mayor's court shows very little business, and a drunken man. en, the streets is a eight seldom seen, j ' Some Intoxicating liquor ; Is . still In j evidence, but' ery little, ' ond in every way conditions are improved. 2r The -law is being en forced as .well as jother laws and the officers are watching for the violator. The citizens of Wadesboro are atls fled to continue 'without the liquor business. I,! - : j . ; " Tours 'with best1 wishes, ' , . . .1 'LI J. HUNT LET". Supromo Court Digests (Opinions Ilied 3Iarch 18.) Brtckwell vs. Manufacturing Co., froni llallfj rajs. Clark, !C. J.- No JErrr. he trial of km action for dai In the trial of b.n action for dam ages for trespass jand cutting timber on land. ' where the controversy In main was whether or not the actual trespasser was thi agent of the de fendant or an Independent contractor, the plaintiff was allowed to testify that the trespasser had. built a tramway a agent for the defendant. Held; Th agency having bejn proven ir without objection . It was competent to prove a declaration of the! agent while prose cuting the work complained of to the V a useful man or woman ' ' ' n the morning.- , Jah' -.. Manna, the iweet, crisp. e 5c, Large family1 size 15c. food made. . Triallproves! table crlpv When backage Is al- of the ar makes' it tough. In n an. oven jlas per directions on Co, Ltd.ri5atllc Creek, 31 Icli. is ' uto-jbo cdcl cxid t&a mobb 'Scanty 'asn3ycislij2Ci!C ?:.vviV:n': n i The only Balrinj Powder mado from Roral Gmpd Cretin of Tartar No fucoing or frettins over, the b;ccuitmalnnj. Royal I is tiie aid to many d1 coolie CUCCCC3. HO A1UII r.'D tC2 FUCSFOATESL i: - effect that he, was carrying out Lhe or ders of the defendant. ; ; j ' 2.- The measure of . damages being the difference in the value of the land before and after the injury complain ed of, evidence of cutting of ditches, holes, etc. Incident to the Construction of a bogy track -having been suffi ciently alleged in the complain was competent. ..-';-'i-'-v---;-"i',: .' 'j--'..' Railroad Company vs. NcwBcm. from Craven. Brown, J. Affirmed. ' ; Action brought to enjoin the city and its tax collector., from ' collecting taxes assessed and levitSi upon plain tiffs property in the City of New Bern in (violation of Sect. 520 of th,e Re viskl, regulating the assessment of railroad property and providing Iwhenf and how the said assessments sljiall be male. The defendants were enjoined and appealed Ileld; l t. Art. . Section 3 1 of the Constitu tlont providing that "laws shall . be passed taxing by a uniform rule all moneys, credits, etc.. and also, all real and personal property according! to its true value in mon,ey," while manda tory In requiring that ' taxation! upon the property mentioned therein) ' shall le ad valorem. Is not a limitation upon the right of the Legislature to provide the machinery by. which the j "true value In money". of various clashes of property shall be ascertained.; ! 5. The charter of the plaintiff (At lantic and North Carolina Railroad Company) give Abe right- -of ji con demnation, for-, one hundred 4 feet on each side of Jhe. centre of the track a a right of way, and there was evi dence that the road was built in 1858 and that Its main line was then; locat ed practically as at present. Held; On these facts the law presumes that the plaintiff has acquired the right of way authorized by its charter and the court was Justified in so finding as a! fact. 2. The provision of Sec. 5290 of the Revisal - providing for the listing of railroad property, "road bed, right of way, and. superstructures" thereon, and excepting, to be listed as thef prop erty of individuals. all "mathlrie 'and repair shops, offce buildings, f store bouses and also real and personal property1 outside of said right of way and depot grounds," is property con strued as requiring by the use of the word "superstructures" - the ; jlisting with h Pnmnrntlon rnmmllnn nt all railroad property of whatsoever sort situate upon the right of way or depot grounds. . - -., Mfssvdow's vs. Wliarton, from Carteret, j Brown, jr. No Krror. ; Where , in an ' .action 1 to - recover money alleged to nave been collected by defendant for plaintiff and! con verted by him to his own use, the de fendant contended and introduced testimony ' tending ' to ..show that he had been directed' ' by the plaintiff to take potatoes In pay ment of. fertilizers sold ' by him as agent and to buy, potatoes for the ac count of the plaintiff, testimony by hinuelf that he was so directed and so acted and that the money alleged to be due was included in the transac tions as to the potatoes was compe tent; and - the plaintiff having intro duced testimony tending to disprove the evidence of the defendant, (the 1s fue was purely one of fact and for the Jury. ,';y. .-. ' , '.-.'.",, -j f . . State vs. ' Tillman from Joh nston. Brown, J. New trial. . j The prisoner was tried .; with two others for , the murder of one) Arm strong and convicted of murder in the second degree. The - evidence tended to show .that deceased was killed, by one Lula Jones with a knife given J to her by one Hubert 1 Jones. The prisoner Tillman was with l(ubert and Lula a few minutes before the killing and one witness testified that he had heard Lula say that she was going to cut the deceased and that he saw her have a knife under her apron; that Tillman was In front ot Lula and Hubert Jones and witness dtd not hear him say x anything. This was all the evidence - tending to connect .Tillman with th killing. " ... vfj --U : Held; The court should have, grant ed the prayer to Instruct the Jury that there , was not sufficient evidence! upon which to base a verdict of guilty as to Tillman. "' - , j ' -. 4 Metxger vs. Whltelmrst, front Cdge- combe Connor, J. No error,i v " - Where defendant, the owner of '.a bar-room, sold out . his Interest ! to a third party but eontinued to. take out license in hi own name, and. permit ted invoices for liqttor shipped tq him to be turned over to the vendee bf his saloon, Instructinr the railroad agent to so deliver the goods. ; . " i i ' . - Held; That his acts and conduct were 'such as to render him liable to an Innocent third party; for the acts of the purchaser of his saloon In i hold- ing himself out as the agent of the aerenaant. ; ,- s- v: H r . Kupply Co. vs. FJnch and l'crson. from Nov Hanover; Holgv'j. New trial., ' l. 'A promise to assume a fsst obli gation -of. another I not enforceable s - i if given without consideration; 1 2. Where 5 one refused the payment of a draft upon him with the expla nation that his rule was not .' to pay the paper of the drawers except as they had deposited funds with him to cover the same; and afterwards' de clined a proposition $.0 accept the pa per of the drawers for the debt, but promised to pay . the same; and the plaintiff thereupon extended further credit Held ; That the ' promise was to pay the account . stated, (void for lack of valuable. - consideration) , and coAild not be construed as a continuing guarantee. Harrel! vs. Hagan. from '.' Edgecombe. Hoke, J. Reversed. 1. Illegitimate, children being capa ble of inheriting Jrom their mother, when there is no legitimate issue, are "lawful heirs" within the meaning of a will by . which certain lands were devised with a. lim'tation over in case the devisee died "without lawful Issue'":'.- - . , .. 2. In such case the illegitimate chil dren fulfill the condition and. on the death of the mother, take an " abso lute estate. Now . Cotton ;T.1iH for, ' King's Mountain. Compankv for Clialotte. Greensboro ami Fc seiner City. Capital of ' $200,000 for Greensboro Boiler 1 t and Machine Company. Charters of incorporation vwere is sued yesterday by the Secretary of .State a follow: 1 The Anna Cotton Mill, Incorporat cUi of King Mountain, Gaston' county, with $55,000 : total authorized and $31,000 subscribed capital stock."' The object of the concern is to' manufac ture warps, yarns, cloth and other fa brics. The incorporators are J. 8. Mauney, F. Dilling, J. M. Williams, C. A. Dieling. D. M. Baker and S. A. Mauney. The Durham aiv4 Murphy Land Company, of Charlotte, with $50,000 total aethoriscd and $10,000 subscrib ed capital stock, the incorporators be ing: J. A. Dcnham,, J. E. Murphy, and J. C. Murphy. ,' , ' The Greensboro Wall Paper Com pany, with $7,500 authorized and $700 paid in capital stock. The incorpora tors are; W. J. Halladay. Sr., H, If. Halladay, A. C. Owen and W. JMIal ladav. Jr. . : TUc Spot Cash Stord Company; of Bessemer City, with $1,000 subscrib ed capital . stock and privilege to In crease It. to $25,000. The incorpora tors are: Wf M. Harris, A. B. Kimball. J. R. Watts. T. H. Baxter and others. The Greensboro Boiler and Machine Company filed an amendment to its charter increasing its capital stock to $200,000, from $50,000 and creating $75,000 oV emulative preferred stock. VERY ATWYSTJG Tin Hardly Expresses Whafc Raleigh I'copkj Say of It. s ' ' ' . - i Any itchiiness of the skin is annoy ing, t Uttle danger iln itching skin dis. eases, r - ' .v. i..-' - But they make you '-miserable. . Doan'a , Ointment Is a never-falling cure . " For Piles, Eczema, all itching trou ble. , ; - Raleigh citizen endorse It. . . : W. , D. Brown, 810 80. Salisbury BU Raleigh. N. C. says: "I willing ly endorse Doan's Ointment, as I psed' It ap found it to be a preparation of merit. I suffered tortures, from Itch ing piles and though I used any num ber of remedies, I was unable to ob ta In relief from the" constant ItciMng. Finally I Yearned of Doan's Ointment and procuring a supply from the Bob-bltt-Wynne Drug Co I started Its use and the first application afforded me relief.". . , I . For sale by all dealers. . Price v SO cents.' Foster-MUburn : Co.. .Buffalo'.! New York, sole agents for the United' States. - Remember the name- Doan's -and ta,ke no other.' . . - IHCORPORATIOUS I0SUHCE- FAKE :. FLEECE NEGROES Ono Sontonccd to Fivo " ""! ' : " Years; for Forgory; ins cRir.iE cor.1r.10u i Oommiastoner Koung Says a Great Deal of this Kind of Lawlessness is in the State, Kspecially Among the Colored People, who Fall j Easy Victims. i ... . Insurance Commissioner J. R. Young returned yesterday from ' Ran dolph criminal court at, Asheboro, where he Went as a witness in the prosecution: by the State Insurance Department of a negro named I S. McMillan, charged with forgery. - " 1 McMillan had been operating In Asheboro, Wadesboro, Rockingham: and other towns in that lection. He concluded that he would get .up a life insurance company all of his own, and collected "money for that purpose with various negro- "capitalists" who were going Into the formation (ft the ! "com pany"i with McMillan. They be- ! came suspicious of McMillan, and; then he turned over to ; them . three J receipts sighed by J. R. Young, State Insurance Commissioner, to show that , the money i had been properly used and turned over to the Insurance De partment t . Complaint was made to Commis sioner Young, 1 who had the matter investigated, and the forgeries were discovered. ' McMillan! was convicted and Judge Council sentenced him to five years at hard labor on the county roads. . Commissioner Young said yesterday that there is-a great deal of this kind of work attempted In the . State, especially among the colored people, and. that "because of their nature the negro falls an easy victim to those of their race who have an education and act as agents for these associations and societies." ' - ": ' : ; J-"i ..- .He said: j "Most of the negroes who act as agents' forT their , associations , and societies soon decide that they can make more.money by organizing an Insurance company or ; society of their own than acting as agents for Others. Thjs requirements of, the law are not very strict as to their starting, and I find the only remedy Is in can celling the licenses of all the associa tions and societies of this kind that do not meet the claims promptly. , "It would be a matter ' of very great surprise-; to the people of ' the l State 4to kno-Tir", how much money Is J paid out ,by citizens to this class of j associations; and societies." , ". , J Better Protection is Need ed Against Fires. ; l .. i r ...... .... ..... . , Insurance : : Commissioner R Young yesterday issued the following circular in regard to insurance . on county and f city property: . ; . ... Jt nr.s-, come' 10 me xno-wieune 01 the. ; Insurance I commissioneT; that.' a considerable amount of , property be- j longing to counties, cities and " towns I In the State ha recently been de 1 stroyed by jftre. especially : court houses, i and the Commissioner de sires to. cal the attention of the of ficers of thesei municipalities to tho importance bf-having the property in their care Jsued and of proper care being taken to see that all of the buildings are kept in good condition, free, from defective flues, trash and other conditions likely to start fires. Under the rules of insurance com panies governing the insurance of this class of property, no clauses are at tached to policies ' covering . on th property of the State, counties, cities or towns, except . the. lightning clause, which Is. not restrictive , and does not carry any extra premium. . Officers having in charge State, county, or cityj property cannot be too careful Jin looking after the fire hazard threatening ' this property, not only in the erection -of the same,' but In the keeping of the property, while occupied, in proper condition. V , SPEAKERS FOIl PROHIBITION. Place, and I Dates Arranged by the Anti-Saloon lieague. . " Gov. Robt. B. Glenn - March 2 Oxford, ivvl March ' 2 i Selma, Sunday night ; ; March SO. Trenton, Monday.. 1 March 80;4 Dover,: Monday , night. March S l Vanceboro, Tuesday, m V April 4r Fuquay Springs, Saturday. , April 5, Old Fort. Sunday afternoon PUBLIC PROPERTY 2:$0. -i'!:-?:: -r- V'ti April 5, Mar)on, 'Sunday night April . Rutherford ton. Monday.' April -. Caroleen Mills, Monday night . I 1 , . 1 .April 7, Shelby, Tuesday (2 tp..m.) April ft, r LJhcolnton, Wednesday, (1p. m.) " ; ' I ' - ' ' - April 10, Star School House, 1 Thurs day U a. m.)f . , April 10,- Hickory, Thursday night April It, Franklin ton. Sunday. April 1$, Loulsburg. Monday. April 1, Rtohlands. Sunday. April 2 0, Jacksonville, Monday. April 21, Warsaw, Tuesday night ' ' April 32, Clinton.. Wednesday. April 25, Cornelius, Saturday. -Apru 27, Windsor,- Monday (court week). V-,- April 2 S, Nashville, Tuesday (court week). ' i April-29. Spring Hope. Wednesday. TtMay'i; RObersonvnie," Friday. Judge J. C. Pritcluird March 21,! Salisbury. Saturday. : 'March 2$; .Marshall. Saturday. f . Chairman Jolrti A. Oates i March 22, Covo City, Sunday, - March 27,' tTnion Meeting of Eastern Association (Sip. m.) March 27,: Wartaw: Friday (7;30 p. m.) o - ' ' ' ' . March 28. Union Meeting of South River Association 10 a.v m. March 2, Union Meeting of Bladen Association (M a. m.) . Bmm Fragrant aiid' Aromatic. Harmless to the moat delicate fabric. Large pacliage, 2S,cents. m - GB01ML-' FayetlevUle sndJhrjztLStrcds, RALEIGH, - , - . . .V ' UORTH CAROllim PHOTOGRAPHS , OF INTEREST A Number Lately Added to Collection In Hall of History. , i The photograph of the cruiser Ral eigh, taken at Hong Kong, and which have been glvevv to the State by " the Secretary of the Navy and also thei photograph of the first-class armored; cruiser : worth Carolina, given by lt( Victor Blue to Governor Glenn and presented by. him to the State, have, been framed and placed : in ythe . Hall orHtetoiy.;;ri: V;;.pv',rs':-; 7 ) ' Another . picture : 'pt " Interest 'Just "Liquid, Glass For, mending "'Glass, China, Earthlnware, Marble, ' Ivory, Wood. etc. Nevr dries i In the bottle. . Nee,ds no . heating. Perfectly transparent. It . mends ' to stay , mendjtd. Guaranteed, : water j proof. 'Mailed to ay address upon, the receipt of , twenty-tive cents. gentV wanted. WEATHERS & PERR Y R a leigh , . No t 'in i M to continue a fovV days lender ' ' Thrco Sclos a Day One at 11:C0 A. HI. .Cnc ct 3:C3 P. LI Q The sale will continued ' .' only for a sjiort while, to you had better hurry, jlfo reason able offer will be refused on merchandise at private sale. W. Hs PACE, Tructco for Sherwood niggs; Co. s r P Jll I ' r -n rV 1 KllJlJ f f 5 "T I r " ' i 'If' ' 4' ! ' rr-j.-rr'ti ' ,1.1 :A h- -! mum Ufiv. ... y I y rj;!':..' "! '-n-": ' "j t E2BG v placed there is. one taken to 18S of : the "present school for. the blind " in Raleigh;" which was then the Institu tion for .deaf mutes ' and blind. 'Tha bvildingr 1$ greatly changed and no one would now recognize it, another story -having been added and the design en tirely altered, other buildings havtngr been added.- V; The 'central part of the building-" has been dupUcated In the newparlBEidri dormitory at the Catholic Orphanage at Nazareth, Tiear here, this .picture h aving been used by the architect in getting the design r The more a man doesn't know the less he doubt. - r th Carolina 3 m j - .... j ! AT 13' la. UUVJ w u Our store I fast filling Mn with the NEW ; SPRING STYLES. : An we ask Is a look is ,- t- the - i up-to-date , styles that wo can : . show you lu each line. r """ "- C, f 1 f r--. ....
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1908, edition 1
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