Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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3 xniy iTSVtJ no, ill -pi Along" wlthT" State" which- hetd them !-"-- r r- r - 4 ! r, v . . ,f ;i -.2 GOLD AND PLATigUIJ.. and GE!1 set i Sterling ;SUvcrwcra: ; For tbeCiiIiWToilt airfl6rpai . menul tite. " : , . ' . EcdcsIasUcar7a'rc$ ' JEWxiicns to Tins ?S1 'Main RICHMOND, TA. ' Kekv-tlon packages' cnt io psn jjr " Ilea fumjslilng satisfactory re - V DENTIST ; . - halkigil cv Office on the fifth floor of ; Masonic . s -i: Temple. xr . . , . "No staira to climb.1, Takeelevatar. SPECIAL RATES VIA SEAOQARO i LOUISVILLE, Kyv-Senthern Baptist Convention; - May 13th-20tl Round trip i from Ralelgty Sla.fO; - :Chartotte, J16.45; 4 Wilmington, $2?K Ticket to be sold 1 Oth, ' llth. ?2th. 13th. final return limit ' March 22nd. Extension can be secured until June- 9th.. ? r - i tPoiv further Information apply to , and Seaboard Ticket Agent or address the ' undersigned. - A' ' :;'; , 1 . . C. II. QATTISv - ' District1 Passenger Agent ' SRalelghJ N. S J., -P. MITCHEUU i -" " Cityv Passenger Agent, ' . Raletzh. N. C ST11A.1 Fotmdedf by Rev. cJderf fimedes la lMJLV k . -'( . - f 1 Tbsv Diocesan Scbool of , ' ''the Oarollnaa. 1 eixtl-elsbt Seasion - Opens September-109. Coneso: Unsle, f Art,' cation, , Bnatneaa, v. ,PrparataortV' -: -rp , For CaUlosna, t&; ad C 131. E:crc3 ,7.. Lcjf, Xlalelsbrir; a IcONDUCtED TOllft rf "' i . Over Ue IVcky MounUlna to? tha-Pa-cUlc. the Alaska-Yukon Exposition, , Ixw Angeles tlorlns tiie Elks , National -Convention and through Uo Yellow. stone JNatlonal Park via the, . ;' SEABQARD AIR LIKE RAILWAY p. I- - - tn charge of ' : Mr. C It. GATTIS, District PasscnsCT Agent, ltalelgh, . N. . C, andK diaper oned by 3I11S. C. 1L GATTIS oyer tbc entire trip. : -i : - Leaves July 3rd, returns, August Cth, circling the United States i In ;i;eolid ' Pullman train composed of the - highest-grade and modern design-of , Bleeping compartment observation cars and Seaboard dining :ar.. . . Tha most inexpensive trl i ever' ope rated from the Southeast, through At lanta. Birmingham, Memphis, stop ping at , Kansas City, Denver, Colo rado Springs, Salt Lake, Lot Angeles, Sanu. Barbara, Monterey, Santa Crux. San FranclsctyPortland, Seattle Ta " V eoma Spokana,. tbiougn -VUowsione ? National Park. St.1 Paut Chicago,, rs ' '- turning .home through Cincinnati and f r -J Trip.- best , wim include railroad MM Pullman fares- hoteU, dining: ar ' ( meals, stage ride Of Jive ( 5 ) and1 one i half (t4) , dS4'UitJ-h..the Yellow-, stone National Park, transpers.. side trips, carriage mdT automobile rifles at stop-over points and allf actual ex penses (necessary. i ' . N - ' 8lde; trips' will I be arranged at all stop-over points to places of Interest all details being arranged in advanct and looked after enroute. s An attractive 13-day trip through the "afeatest Country- In the Workr covering a distance of 8.7 W miles- of travel in a modem Pullman train with - superb dining car ssrvlce, eating .and. ; sleeping In the 'bsst of hotels., sight- . ' 4 SON, south- III! 130. ' ,-. A p. seeing t'Tfte WonGers of the .westr . V -."P P leisurely,, with all details arranged In Vp-v i v .advancvi Is a lusdiT ef a lifetime, .,,.f V-s. -- Write at onc3 to theitynderslrned tf -.-A I x. for cost of til?, schedule end f tlncr- ?4 P-?t '-ary.. . If maps, timetables Sand .book I S lets'ot-the lines? overwhlctt the tiarty ?vv.': -s will travel, era (Saslred, send JO, cent - PS?., i in;atanipu;:s- ,vr-? V'-., f -C.IL GATTIS. Tilttrt VauMrpn srer Aennt. v . . Ualclu, Hm U" t ; PrllM . A beardless disciple Of Themis rises and thus addresses the court: i " 'May 1 ltr pleaae your Worship and you, . gentlemen I of the ' Jury; since It has been, my 'fortune (goodror badI win not say) )to exercise, jnyself ln I lKa4 diaquisltlons, -it- hanvt be fallen me tp be obliged to proeecwte4 Hn'direfuk' marked and ' malicious fen I AsMttrtV-"'' more willful, ioent,idanJ diabolical breach of. the peace. has neldom happened Jn a-civilised rouil try-; and- i-dar -my,- -It , hats' seldom been yonr dotyj to k pass ' upolrr one ;so shocking to benevolent feelings as this which 'took place over at,: Captain Rico's. la: this bounty. Butt yov; will hear from the witness. f "'Tnewltnessei being sworn, two w- three were examined, and -i deposed One said, that he heard tha noise, ,but UMfiot e- ihe.-'ligHt;i anOtheriT; that he saw the rowi but didn't-knowt who struck first; and a third, that he was very arunK, anu. couiun t say .mufh about the scrimmage. U Cawyer Chops: I I am sorry, gentle men, to have occupied your time with the stupidity of the ; witnesses exam ined. It arises! gentlemen. altoeeth er, from misapprehension on mypart. uad iJk,nown, as pow J "do that 1 1 ' had a witness in attendance who is well acquainted with! all the circumstances of the case, and who was able to malce himself clerlv understood bv the court and jury, I should not so long have- trespassed on your -time end' ntttlence. Come forward J; Mr. Harris, and - be sworn. So forward comes the witness, a fat. Shuffy old. man. a "leetle". corned, and took his-oath wlth-an aln Chops: Harris, we wish vou to tell all about the ' riot that hannened the mner oay at captain Rice's: and ;a a'good dear of Umehas already -besen wasted In clrctrmlocutlon. we wish yob to be compendious and at the ' same time a explicit as possible. 4 Harris: Adzactlv t jrlvina the law a Knowing wink, and at- the -aanitsJ tinre clearing his throat.). Captain) uice ne gin a treat, and cousin Sally Dlllard she camo' over t6 our ?house and axed me iff myr!WIfeshe moutn't go? v I told cousin Sally Dlllard ' that mv wife was bobrlv." beinar as how sht had a touch of the- rheumatics in the hip. ana the j wg ; swamp was In the road.; and' the big swamp was up, for there -had been la heap. of rain lately; but howsomeveii, as it was she, cousin Sally Dlllard. my wife she raout sro. Wajl. cousin Sally Dlllard thn axed melf Mose he moutnt go, I: tbld cousin Sally Dlllard that Mose. ;hc was the foreman of; the crap, and the crani was: smartly n the grass; but howBomevferi as I it was she. . cousi n Sally DUlard, Mose he mout go I Chops: In the name - of common sense. Mr. Harris, what do you . mean by this rigmarole? , Witness: Captain Rice, he gin a eee fc4AAtSSSStSA4 The 1 By NICHOLAS C. ADOSSIDES III COLUERS "Turks. however.are bt two kfnas ?1 .the j government official and the man bf the people--and of . these the one as the', very antithesis of the other. Just as the former. Is false; cruel, servllei arroga-nt' and unjust, so is the latter simple, honorable, and hospitable. Hospitality, indeed, i Is the Turk's greatest virtue.) Should you travel among the true Turks ; In . Asia Minor you will find. Instead of Inns and ho tels, a warm welcome in every house. The chief men of the ylllage will dis pute with each other for the honor of being your boat, and he who has won that privilege la envied by his neigh bors. - If not rich enough, to afford a "moussafir adassl, or guest-chamber. he will place his own room -at your disposal but wherever you- may lodge, you will 'always find in large' Turkish letter .this , traditional inscription: "Here Is reeelted the Stranger!" In the name of God! the Compassionate! the Mercifuli" , I ."Nor are ..introductions necessasy. Whatever your . creed j or . condition; your rapik or your . country, whether Christian or Moslem, wealthy or poor; you will be lodged and entertained as long as you choose to remain. While a guest you are not only not allowed to expend a penny, but are not even roimlttr1 tn nlTr A. "tin" to the SeTr vlvants, for this would be considered a great insult to your host, isor mmi It be supposed that -this Is true only of the rich or well-to-do; it is char acteristic also of the poorest peasants They do not wait simply, to receive you: they will so out to And youj In manv vlllsres a sruest-chamber Is kept-at the public expense.. Turks' are Not' Maranlcya. VThe conversation , is laborioua t-'e tweerf grave Questions and weighty reply there Is silence so-heavy that " I : i - ' - els ! .. i.. , . . 1 - i . . - ' -"i -I '-i., T ? mm .-v i jc.. n,m. ... rla;vTTT TTi I' - - -ras? a StMTviE i,'AIc or icalrfo'r o'tir Beautiful I uluitratetJ btjbt MCol6rado', ThPopulai RiAite; to Colcrado ii Every incb.protti rat -RATO AND INFOSUA-nSN 4T3USS OF ::jvpi. CLss&r CJ(:, 121 rsacLtrseSt; Auaata. Ca. - - 4- 1 IJIllcl L It 1 c. jo::es; treat, and cousin Sally Dlllard' she came over to our hous and , axed me if my- wlf she- mputn't bo T Ietold cos sin Sally Dlllard K - - Chops: Stop-sirt If yoa please; 'we don't want to hear anything about i?" about the fight fct Rlc' Yltness: Well, I will, sir. If you w4thktmft i XJ..?riT.tm?ss:Yei,sjr; captain Uiiea ' ne XI n a treat, and cousin Sal ry Dlllard she fara-oyento our house and axed md Ifi.ray WlXp.sfwcAutrff go- -! Chops: ). There ,1t is again. K .Witness, pleas ttr-stop. - : -v Witness: Wall, sir. what I do you i armyou to-teji about the fight, and you must not proceed In this Impertinent xtory. po,. ,yon know anything about' the' irnttwr .be fore the court? r If - ' Witness: To be sure I do. H Chops: Well, go on and tell It. nnd nothing else. i s Witness: Well, Captain nic4 lisVln a treat . Chops: This Is Intolerablej ? May It please the court.-! move that? this wit ness .he committed for a contempt; he seems to be trifling with thl4ourt4 Court: Wltness,'you are no;w lefore a court of Justice,, and unless you be have yourself in a- more becoming manner, you win , be sent-- to i jail; .so begin ami tetl uswhat 'Oti knoiw about the light at Captain- Rice's. 5 - Witness (alarmed): Wl4' gentle men. Captain Rice, he gin a treat, and cousin Sally Dlllard Chops: I hope the witness may be ordered into, custody.-- x ' 1 . y Court (after dellberstlng):' atr. 'At torney, the court 1 of -the opinion that we may save time by telling; the wit ness to go on In his own way. Pro ceed, Mr. Harris, with your story, but stick to the point. - 5 : fitness:;,' Yes. gentlemenl Well, Captain Jtlce. Jie gin a .trkt, and cohsln Sally Dlllard she came .fver to our, .house, and axed' me it Amy ,wfe she mout go? I told Cousin $aily Dili lard that my wife she was pdqjrly. be ing as how she had the rheumatics In the hip. and the big swamp I Was up; but howsomever, as It was she; cousin Well, cousin Sallv DuiarS t"Si m?VMoh?moul SJ Jousln sX'DillTr T a. hUose' h? sany Diliard.' . my wife she fttdut go. was the foreman of the crapj and the crap was smartly in the grass; but howsomever. as it she. cousin Sallr r"-".: r:Xr.v. V" evrcD vii lugcuirii un'oc, III) V.l I e una cousin, sally Dlllard and; thiey came to the big swamp, and It Wasfop, as. I was leiuns;; out oeing as now-there was a iog at roes tne bljr i Swam a. cousin Sallv Dlllard anri M iurlundef way, which In the next two or eenteel folka thev walked Kftn- hMtl my wife, lake a darned fooli hninledlpf her coats and -waded through. -And- that's all I know about the fight. ! I -L 4eeee4eea v : 8ne mfght exDecaheofith oi'a'neblc: t)ne Wghtlmagine thatrne tf as about to. near two pnuosopners, sofwrappea is each In a midst of profundity. But when at last they condescend: to speak one hears only time-worn platitudes, which, however, are delivered with the solemnity of a Solon. i'Thq voice though soft and subdued, ar; monot onous to ; weariness: the conversation. usuailv tM-ilntiess. is at ltx rt a. re- chauffe of old. proverbs. '.Nothing' Is vi mm ta mmr m rr imimi nnth. ing, moreover, about politics religion, philosophy.' science, literature, lor con cerning any of the -great . problems which elsewhere absorb thef tnlnd or mspi. Instead of : this you Jtftll hear little except ths constant repetition of those ' pompous phrases - which rlenA tal etiquette demands. "Tours exalted Highness." "May your health? be In creased," "I am your. unworthy slave," "the dust or your mighty feet" such are the ponderous expressions ' one hears In a Turkish drawing room, : " Tle Table Manners ?) of tlte Tuf k. Should you dine with a Tiirk .you Will observe many peculiarities.! to some of. which you will ftnd jit hard to accustom yourself.. The host; and his guests, squatted H upon"; little rnats. await the servahts who. bringing; a tray, place it before the company upon a- lew ' stool. "On tnls- trav. . in - several hollow bowls with-round covers, are the viands. Forks and 'spoons being dispensed with each man. stretching out nis rignt namo, deeply scoops up, with thumb, first finger, and ' middle finger held together, one; ?or two mouthful from each "bowl, g At- the conclusion of the dinner, the guests file out; one by one to make their ab lutions at the fountain. h The Turk la m Fataltat. War Is the one thing t,hat can Turk m everyxenc, m UESORT i nbHtSIsxialj :'x:i'iij i "Sl"-SSlL ; Nb borattcj blistering air td sap vitality; andJmake cooking intolerable when, work is done on thesaf e, economical' tAdtomfort cble New Perfection j Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-tove.. Using . vour kitchenrris'hot 4 Tonm tcrflv from, but a okce ' necfissaxy houisehold work is built with t CABIN ETTOP Combines convenience! found in no KiiiissraciiiKi fir summer? Three sizes, With of without Cabiaer Top. At yout dealers; or wriM our nearest agency. t - rouse theTurk from his apathy.' When- the-flirht. Is over ' the Mussulmsm re- turn at onw to his ''Kief." Why get excited about politics. science, phil osophy and ntraure? I not every thing foreordained ? Lave It. to Al lah. With a whole nation In this frame of mind -It is not. strange that the Turk has neither thirst Tor knowi- edae nor any great, nassIAn. It Is not strange that he Jas but .little curios- Ity.and no desire "to traVer. and that omclals display such Ignorance In re- gard to the most .elementary things. A PROHIJE3I; FOTt TPT. Nation's Railroads CeHlne Into Uie . m lAo. Grip bf Pew-Men. ( WaslCDlSpatch to .fe"rr:Herald.) That' a series of railroad com blnar tions-and' centralizations foe ontrol is three rears will place tne aommauon the country's transportation Inter- I ests lp three or four groups. Is the con- ciusia'wnicn omcers:araw irom.me movements of ; the present' year and the; closing months of last year. The question Is asked on every hand: What'is the gowrmnent going to do about ltr j Thefact is thati everything: Just now: is4 waiting on some decisions : In Important cases pending In the courts. There'Is tne New York New Haven and Hartford1 litigation., which deeply concerns. New- England; the case against the Union and Central Pacific roals. In which the government seeKs te mpel tne "Union Pactnc to sur- ender the eenfret "ofnneKOOUiern ntf clfle and the San-Pedro road; action under the anti-trust laws for the dis solution of the standard Oil Company. Whlcr. while 'not directly affecting transportation.' Is expected to develop Am imnmtiin'-1iidirtal .lntenireta-' tLnm ..r that at ntnte; ' th fommodltler - 4V u v v : l clause cases-1; lnvolvngj-the rates throughout the Rocky Mountain West j grorJng out of or dependent pn the In- i iprsiaie ctiramt-rie l-uiiiiiiiocium d us ctslon in the Spokane rate case. But there la constant pressure for soma proceeding In regard to the consolidations and combinations which are bing developed from time to time. The activities ! of the J. -H. Hawley In teresta are especially;, attracting: at tention. It- has become known re cently that Hawley and Mill are work ing in pretty close harmony. Hawley sold. his Colorado Southern to the Hill group, and' although the fact has not been announced- aa'yetL It will before long' become, knownr; according to re liable reports from ! the inside, that Hawley has ; secured control of the .Missouri, Kansas and -.Texas. This combination. lit is pointed out. wouia enable Hill very, easily toTperfect' In co-operation with .Hawley, a line from the Northwest, through the mountain and plain country. the. Gulf of Mex ico at Galveston - - ! . . SENATOR TAYLOR'S STORY. - i (Br James SJ Evans tn New Yorl: New ; American.) Washington. May . 3. rWe have tasy men everywhere.-" aJd- Senator Robert I Tdyior; of. Tcnnssee. "But down near Union City, vbi?.e ' thw Nlsht Riders have 'hern frightening cveryooa irorauwj:ijuviTuw """T"'l c ia a win.. ..-.mi . wnn, ior inaoit nee, nu no pcrr, "Lou is a hermit; - His only com anlon ls a dog.' He lives, in a small cabin, one that contains no windows, anerturee or exits exeopt the door. When it is- raining; he -.sleeps;, when the -weather Is fair he either babes or hunta i "He provides a mat-for the dog to sleep on snd this bupbtced at the en trance to the.ope .Jone wm When Lou wakes "up, the 'room belnsc, dark, he cannot tell-whether. it is raining or .if the atmospnere la dry. So he ! -calls in . the dov. and;, leachinz over feels of Its back.i IT wet '.or ntnist. he goes-black-to sleep. . If Ji-y he gets up. "And I think I may compare Leu Knlsrht's habits to those of some of the Senators in .charge of , this taHrt bill," conunueo me -senaior. i ney are feeling of the bacTts or too many dors to ascertain how the weather is. Understand J' .- ,. , t " . i m i i i . XEW PROPHET READS ' FUTURE. I Blg Slorm,to Strlko Laurens, & C Woria to jUui in soov. ''''i,.,lM'nn And fiitrir The .Laurensvtller Herald, prints fiinwlnir letter, siansd. Thomas M: Workman t . About the most useiss thing a man can have on his Place Is a storm pit: tor when- most needed' It wlll be out of reach. If you wish to know that a storm., Is. coming several minutes befora-lt reaches you listen to I land of J, D. Ballentlne; on the south ih thunder.- If It rolls and chanaeslby the land of, Tiree . Wood; and on its tones or rumbles with a jolUng SIUUIIU' IIMW w 0 w vv mil 'may rst. easn for thera Is I severe storm In. the .direction of the thunder. Bur ir you near- one long. I trashing boo-oe-mi trembling and oulverine? as 'tne souna gradually. dies awflv withour Cha-ngtng- ita tone, sro your storm-P" you-iniena to use it when nwCT. - rw ooua or no clbud .the thunaer, comes from a storm 1 Or jTClon-Ts tMvip viifti inrro a i W W SW - wm 1 AMIN WmS.AW.k.B e HlA , : V f I v j ... S A 1 r. X'1,'. ;.-r.Jn' where is done in restful coolness- just other oil stove; 1 hi ferftct strut , L (ZVHM center -,r-' :' -Xbssssm drifilamp free from the faults of other limps. A; perfect artificial light. Handsome, and safe. If not with. your dealA; write our nearest agency. n . - ' - ' STANDARD OIL'tOMPANY : will be a; storm one or more., fierce enough to blow , houses -down in . Lau rens .'county- 'sometime'' between now and, the middle of. next. September; Of course, fhls Is merely' a: guess, but you wllj .see net wee now and S?p tember whether I had ; any good. rea son for the guess. Look for lightning that you, . can ' easily see . to read by. Uome night 1 between now and the middle of next September, the esfand most of It, probably, y r seen. This year l. th Drtgnt you have the sixty j. : 4n,iu. ...... .uo. . nHth first snow " cajne.. his r bed' nemg Moses. (See' Leviticus, 25, 8.) One thousand four hundred and ninety-one yeara before Crtst the lightnings and hail destroyed lEgypt (Exodus, ix. 24) and signs I! am-watching, point to this year- as Loing In that, direction. ' Pos sibly some of you-may think-the end of the - world has at last come. But I don't count on that raucn nerore the year zsos. tne sevenuem JUDiiee, . tswi this Ismail mere guess-work, of mine The. storms and lightning may not -be I as bad as I am looking for them to be. i 9 ' THE LAST,,- RETREAT. ; p "J By R. Walter To-wnarnd, . The incidents related In' this ballad were" obtained chiefly,-, from - Al? UJ Stronach's account of the last days of Johnson' army- from Bentonvllle to Oreenshoro, and; which was published Inithe Xews-aml Observer, August IC, 10Sti "... P ; ..'. p.P , ' " '- ' ' v ' r ' 'TWnji .'idTtvflv on AnHl.lax. t & 1'-' ASjtbrouKk.ottr, Raleigh .made) Its way. An army-with its long advance, ' Horse,' foot, artillery, ambulance,. , . With that half listless,, steady tramp Of life that moves from camp, to camp. Alas for the Confederate! I As UP and down the long, drawn throng. Which slow bedraggled moved along; What" change, what color,' marked rthe scene,' . . t , What history brief of all had been; What balance due" from victory's cost. What grim suggest of battle lost. While passes the Confederate.. . . .' . -r Who e'er must win .by. arm, and strife.; War promise holds! as Idngr as life. -A newborn sun the clouds may, break.' A fleeing goal itself o'ertake, . . ; Long suffered hopes become the laws. Which fuse the sou! at one with cause. God save the-true Confederate! -, Along the line, new life awoke,; v As on the air ar'-ad .music broke, The war-horse prances aai In pride. The soldier steps with 'firmer stride. The banners gaily flap. the! air. - And seem to .move to conquest near,' As onward,' goes Confederate. Aa thou hast seen the doctor smlje Td forestall grief he would " beguile, -Ahd e'en a.'cheerlng: aspect-play V O'er features soon to droop, decay, ; Thus ',war "wbr glee would screen Its I With 1 music' hail a' coming doom. To dazsle the Confederate, O'er town and' troop a langour fell. A sterling, sense all was not wen. I Thon; they march as victors go They leave our city to the foe. . jierore a mystic prospect pies. Out which may;sprlng a last surprise. God pity the Confederate! . Like trickling fbunt the hews had run -. - i Of message of our Leeundone, h CQme another bow, I ... tn w. fnA Of ail our armA mtmitlona, men. Tho STEAD FAST ? Shoo Hand-lasted, . bench-made. Unsur passed' by an jr footwear at any price - Patent leathers,' tans, vlcl, sun metal all first choice leather. ! . a--no 4 aa.no -' .' a- arrrnw- vnn in w hnt .TrtTM1. .Mada - Snarth-Brlscoe Shoe ,Co Ihc a v sua mm. ry-w ji m sissi - - LVnehbursr. Vs PEEBLES ,& EDWARDS, Exclusive Agents in RAlelgP-' 13 East MartiA St, S.LB, OP LAND FOR PARTITION'. 5 By virtue of a" decree ofJWake Su perior Court,, in the action of Bryant McKee and other- plaintiffs,, against the! John A., Branch, and. others. Ws will I offer for sale at the Court iHouse do InvRaleigh. N. CWto.the hlghest.bidder; pn.Monday, the 10th day of Ma, 1909, the following tract ot land; ' ' Bounded on-the north Hy the land of Wesley Mason; on the east by the the west by the land of John Stephens no 1 acres, more or less. . It being the land I --w j w . '-mm - - formerly owned by Marcom Wood and I devised- by him to Catherine . McKee land, her' children. .Title . ts perfect. l Terms ot sale casir. w inia. April to 1 1909 J. C. Ia . HARRIS, H. Ev NORRIS,- ' K Commissioners. 4-l.lawk4wks r C"CTfec?rate! r 1 ! !. But a. they near, the elge of town. A band of girls 'came? running down From a sequestered boarding school, ; Which' seems had then suspended rule. And pp and down the campus-" WaW Awalfour army each and all, ;vvnne onward .cornea Confederated; ;.'-' ,. . ' . ' ' No Idle whim, or purpose "gay, n- 'I Hath drawn- their feet besider the way F0r?.war ordeal had 16st disguise, ! Alike-to young and. sober eyes: t, But like our soldiers would defend, j And. cbeec the. prospect to the .ehdn',' Ayei -gladden edeyeetherjciulck, : be- i M ..-... . - . j. . iln; Far rrthr fence they-Araten $cA at (i With all the manner thatc ndVatrf.! ' 'Twlxt woman's" pitying tone-aiid- tears; As IT eachcooilng drop they I dealt, f M ight' save the; cause- f orrwhjch: . they . felt.' . v:...---:ri- . . Oh, cheer th bTavd-Confedfa'ter Their yearning kindness none might shun. - '. ' . ', Hut often drink" to every nne,s ; 31 e pattered trooper; luckless ; youth. Begrimed, careworn; . lrt garb .uncouta j The nrlvate grunt rand 'man; of rank Ifrom nails..5 from tuba, ..rronv sort hands drankv ' ; ; ! v M While, halted -the Confederate, . . j t Our force' pressed on, and eoon tne Of shell . and camn had' Parsed I. a way; But of the things the change; had-left( Of sons, of- mercy, cause oererc :yi Our honor yet remained behind; As: not tp fate to' be resigned." ' " ' While lived a sUunch Confederate. Aye, dften'now: In pride we" gloat1 1 O'er memories deep "and ' scenes rfer -,. -- ' mote,- 1;- , .r .....i And ; in. our ardor f reo.uent telTj . , ; Of how we . suffered: f outfit: ; and relljr Amid It an the' thought is sweet, ; rWho cooled our thirst'.: beside the .street: : r.-z-'- , ' When ; marched ; the sore s Confeder ate! v , v'. -' .. Ye who; would.', prate, of ; woman's lore. As jKmethIng trifle, may, disprove, k Of all her weakness. from: the firsts , As loveliness by fancy- cursed; ,. : j . .Whate'er : her fallings, ; new or old,. Wltlv loyal deeds let this be ;t6ld. . : When sleeps the last .Confederated Raeford, N. C, April 9. ": .-j . . -. Henrys aged two. had become- very much - - interested ,in . watching- his mother1 .make- comfortables.; : -"Vvhen near a wltfdow.4 he awoke fJih mom.ng , ad : called loudly., to his mama. VO. mna. fJP. covered with battln.' Thd PIlna- orv' 1 . .. ; "S -J: '. '. . ; ' : of. the 1 graduation gift for the rawest .young graduate" can" 'bst be made here. f . ; ' . . Wo have, a-, splendid assortment1: - of . i -email Gold: Jewelry; Qivixc, Clialns, Bracelets Lock ets,-NekUc---all- !of the very bejst and of the character: that win gle mutual pleasure to both the recipients ! ahd"' the purchaser. ' -tf , ' All specially priced for. this occasion.! Your examination la respect fully -solicited, tl'- k . ! .. ' - - ". ' 'X'. ', ', if if HmnhlefsSonsi OAIOTCIII;, 'And -woe to the' ; (-I'm f , - V X: . W- ' ... "--V'.X - n "I .;. - v t r.,;- :A ; - . '. 1 1 1- ' " ' e ,? : . t - After June 1st, THE VAvBAxV?, Ocean ; Ylewf Vai L 1 U 1 1 I nrrirr. rtV niroTTlJSX. AT: I .LUX1C11 OttS jra. I J . ,. Tally Cards ; Paper I7ap!dn3' In, itation Cards 6 Offlee annex of Freeman & Sorrell'e. 1-tableS. Entrancea 1 2 0 East Martin Ct.. and 'Wilmington street. Graduate yf Kansas City Veterinary College. Vi'ill go anywhere called , Phones: Capital Citv sit nalelglt It :ji HOTELS ."AND. R.ES0RTS. r-vt;i ;j -jwoinwir-'ssn'sso rrswirr -. ' iiKVXO SQUASK, N. T. CiTT. c mv. most CKvraAt tocArufJ" "1 Da.is Va;ilGSC""r Springs ' . i The-water ucsta-passed. v J AccommodatJonr tor 150 to 200 Kests. Sewerage hot and cold ths, electric lights; neat, cdm ' f ortable, and -well' ventilated rooms. Splendid tabla fare. Two ' through ' trains . froia Charlotte daily except Sunday .Bell Phone . connections. Resiasut physician in hotel. First-clscs ; accoramo r. dations'at a low prie3. . - -J May, June and SepL,' $G to $7 , C -per week; July end. -Vugust, i S3 to (9 per weekv' "C . i ; r ' Special rates to f auiriea. . Open May 12 to October 1, 1909. t , ; . Write for booklet to r;. ;; tivp CTEHS, C::rt ft fcpilas;' t4 :'"Hlddealts,;:N.'.Ct - : -r- 'HOTCLr-;.-.- p . mr-m ..rarenMA P) It. 'WLillaO k;oaoway and urn strl: -. '..pi . NEW YORK' CITYi "Within. ET Access rf'Ewhr' Polul lmrvt. Unit tlock fpwa Wiokcr. ' 3 mts(i(m' walk of hiiwcrrln Ll.Ulct. . furtuU AfpolntniBU. 'yutttiS3rri. '-EUROPEAN' PLAN. - 1 1, 7TiY.l i .CwpflnCr !l xxotel -?iAi narr,' . .y,ri.i'iip'r JLs sJ sbms' SSS SW bssSS ssis .''liala Ctreet,'-'. ' :.ir.or:c';XTa . ' Rooms ILC3; with , private tatl room 4LS0. J 2.00. American. t 12.50. Table d'hote jncais' E cant, lUo .a U carta tcnrlce. . X7. T. W'CL lianas. WAAAAAAAWVVt-Ai iA to Lw . v.JmA. r li ' i inn Air't a- V llVsIiLia .- 4 : NewtLIanageinent-;; Excellent Cutslno. and . Best of ::. ';. . berTlce. , , ,. v Booklet on Appl Icatioiu . K A 'OPEN JUNE i; -.;., i w: d;: pactox, ;rrop. iV'tAA-A'--t'-AtW P. J'V-i UonW nTfir 0j&l& Js - , U ttrtlT prim. jtrss tums kmjoVah in. TEKSAT10NAL KF.rUTATIOM. .?V WHXIAM TAVUOa BO! INO, ai iwhwot tuna bxmt nim.v i 1 1 i . . ;trr . i yx HOTELS ? AND ; RESORT& f " : y 'iIOTELS AND I RESbttTS. Arrange to meet yonr frteads, relaUvesJ and sweethearu e Tin r." VIRGINIA BAY,, Ocean" Vnew,, Ya, i Tb season, under ante niad :- Forvintcrnuttea (aod -'faleaV adri!i,':.'.: -ff' ;v'n,7 11'. V; t i . JNa A. TUCKER, Mgr., Hotel rorsiUt, . TVlnston-Saleni, - N. C X' - L-Lrj-inrj-J-LrrrLrLrJ-J-rrr r rBWsssssBsSsssW ; The most popular-res6rt, will bo opeW for 'the'; accommodation v of guest Juno, the -.first, i and to air our old friends and;patrons who would ,-",lika to visit lis again this season, we would say do not hesitate to com as our spring Jhaa been thoroughly drained and repaired making it lm possible for .it. to become Isoluted iii any, way. and thet recent analysis of our water showed it-to be perfectly. pure ind good,. with a healthy locaf - tlon, beautlfuli mountain scenery; . -splendid table fare and, good afrvlc. For amusements we ixavedanclng,. bowllnr alley, akatiirig rink. fUhing, boating, bathing, etc. making it an Ideal place fo both .the. pleasure S seeker and the sickwho wish to rest and recuperate. ;pr. further in , j.Ti. ., IOORJJ - A SO Moore'a Springs, yorth Carolina, I rV 1 . k ) 'HALEIGn IlflCLE .worjiri t . ' XlAIIGnv: N, ,p . r . - - Si -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1909, edition 1
8
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