Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 2, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
W .4 t - - i , If VS.' ' l J . r Y 5, .i, -5 ...... -M.. M..hJ .MfcwAl " mSfcrfr OBSElt VEB, WEDN BSDAY JI5B 2, 1909, , '1. ,. : ' ....... r . ..,, ... - 4 , ... . , , .., . j, i . ! Dcm ' WHEN TITE filTVVINQ kAClQXE . was Ma WB .ABB CtviNQ WOjiAN THE PRIVILEGE tp VOTE Df The Sitting Contest "Care "In. choosing mesas comfort In DONTP PAHi TO GET IN TOUR HART-WARD HARDWARE COTIPANY XU FayettTlIIa $U IUIalcbjN. G. i . i' In the ICtirirent .1 of th Metropolitan mode, fth olives, tana, blu and greya at tnarshinar ldd ' by side, We've a -battery of the - new shades and patterns that will put you; a full season ahead of the multitude To insure complete satisfaction, we have our garments moulded to your form and measurement! by tailors who are artists Ih tftelr line, which means cleverness tan approachable in every detail. Ac curate - fit we pledge, at purse- pietsing pricea s i "IS- The SoWs Largest .fj' l?nin i hi id - TTnnc o a ui aiiaua v-, uvuuv i Wants lo Sec Wd And we want yon to sieo the moot complete line of Furniture In the SouUu;::.. BRIDAL FTTRTJITTTRE ts a spectty tfth na. 1 Bprtif and Jun J5rdca wttttMrve every opportunity fovcliooelne from Uie riclioist assoftmeAt mode. ; Then, ou cat save tnbiieyf i " every department. I Write as or vlrft our store.! ncorpcrated.' J T0-J1-1S Ej Broad $L, nlUchmond, Va, 1 Ftimlitir for ' I - the Home EeautifulJ Intension of Local Sleeper on Sea- . board ifatwreit .ifemtet and Wil mlngton to Calirlotte, j Commenclnff May 19th. StM local lNPmr ooerated on trains NO. 44 and 45 tSetwcen'WllmitSgton and Hamlet will be extended," through to Charlotte, first "car leaving Wilmington train No. 45 May 19thr first . car leayhig Char- late train No. 44. May 19th. V :. t ?C II. G ATI - District Passenger Agt, Raleigh N. C. Your Gtty Tap ! lief At nlirfTiint v .rVM-rr-r :rrr ers mow being prepared for publication; t Call gmpm, CitV TaX Collector s OfliCe I ' l .T , - and pay V OUf taZeS. T. 4 I l ESTATE Xo ,?lant to Sell, Ey Rentf If ao (Stmt fall to aee u. " All Uv3 of Xsszt anoa,' Tvf o ' Lzl rra to Wcnan's (Jt3riy; tlVas fei.'a-.t .... Machine Iffi unnaiey Event of The Day Was Tfie Hagnificdnt Address Qif Senator Simmons jTJtls morning' at 11:30, to a magnifl cent audience, Senator F, M. Sim moos, senior Senator from North Carolina, delivered a thrilling ora tion." before the literary societies of theinstitution, which he was pleased to call "North Carolina and Her Peo ple.' No mati can speak with au thority on North Carolina and her people equal to that of the gifted and profound Senator. Senator Simmons said In part: 'T want to talk to you about North Carolina and its people, about our pelVe. What we have done; what we areolng; what remains for us to do, andwhat we hope to do. "North Carolina Is by no means an empire, yet with people possessed with highest attributes of manhood and womanhood she has. For more than two hundred years we almost stood still compared with the progress her States, we moved so slowly re. seemed to stand still moved wly that we won the title of the an Winkle of the Union. hy did we move so slowly? That is what I want to talk to you about. Norfh Carolina has never suffered at nnyAtlme from lack of patriotism on thevpart of her children. During these yeais of slumber we were not stag nant, because our people did possess patriotism and the energy necessary to develop -our- resources, and we could not develope them only because we could not see them. But we see them now and have made more real progress in the last two decades than we have made in all our previous his toryA "What were the causes, I ask, of ourflthargy? First, the Civil War'. Secoitfd, the action of 1868, which In troduced a warm political element in to our population which retarded our progress for more than a generation. The adoption of the amendment of 1898ivhich a versed this action, was a great step in the right direction, and then, the wonderful victory Which we won Jast year over the bar and distillery, removed the last hindrance to our progress as a State. "B(t there is work for us yet to do," said the Senator In substance. "In connection with Our material wel fare (and in connection with our so cial culture and our intellectual ad vancement . The most enduring mon uments of our people are its intellect ual varid literary advantages, and it Is my sincere hope that North Carolina has nbt only developed 'the material wealth and social culture, but intel lectual achievement. 'I pray for aggressive individuals In our State in thought as well as In actldrt" Concluding, the Senator said that North Carolina is to be a great and powerful State and her people live and . progress even beyond the expec tation of the optimist. But let us, hope(that her Brace may cause Intel lectual .achievement In the creative genius of her sons and daughters, as well as their , material accumulations. ,1 . ,1 . 1 1 1 -1 T . auu iu mis riiu in triMii'iuBiuii, a appeaj .for a -deeperand broader cul ture nna nigner intellectual lire in North Carolina, for a training and culture that will- smight the spring of our greatest victories. I appeal for a broad catholic North Carolina, for a spirit to "serve and sacrifice for her. that Will love as well as sing. Carolina. Carolina, Heaven's bless- MnEs attend her. While we live we will cherish and de fend her.'" In the course of the address Sena tor Simmons paid glowing compli ments to ex-Governor Charles B. Aycock and ex-Governor Robert B. Glenn.whose names. heT predicted, would Mae written high in the roil of North Carolina's famous men. Gen erous, applause greeted the Senator in manysof ills oratorical flights. Dr. W. "Vm-Staley offered the opening prayer for the address and President JMotfitt Introduced the speaker. PEPPERED WITH BIRD SHOT ONE NEGRO SHOOTS ANOTHER AT ) 1-TNCTION IN TOISNOT TOWNSHIP. (Special to News And Observer. Wilson. N. C. June 1. Saturday nlgtrt last, at a negro "sociable" held in Tplsrtot township, about five miles froml Wilson.. John Thomas emptlel a JoadJof bird shot into the body of Ben nett) Taylor, the shot lodging in his side and stomach. All of the patties had been drinking- King Taylor, a brother of the wounded man. had struck John Thomas ith a brick; Bennett was preparing to !!t one drive too. When he received thi loitU r of Wd Deputy Howard M. Rowe went after and brought Thomas to Wilson emi lodged him In Jail. The man who was shot was ui) walking about and regrets more the loss Of a iwart of corri whiskey that was shattered In tl3 mejjfp than he does the numl"- of shot In his body. The trial will be tomorrow morning. (rave-Hint n Grett Ijemott. Last Friday when the carnive.i pco pie were stirring their stumpa pawning an Kinds or jeweiry io rare- the amount necessary to releafve ne - - . - ofslhe-' proprietors of the how frcm tn? wuson jail wnere ne naa oeen n- carcerated on a warrant sworn oat by rk Gentleman from Lancaster. S. 1 charging him with the disposition nriCrtVno his own one t, showmen &a:&pw, ble one).- The knight of the brush forked.overelghvaollara, .thinking he had struck It rich. He was telling the story to a tlealer this moting. The dealer took down a catalogue and showed the "dauber" that the orlc of his "ticker" at the factory. Is for a single one'$L98 by the dozen, 1.8. ANOTlniJll SHOOTING. I Kerr Alexander Shot In the Leg by ,: Ixc Dawson. (Special rto News and Observer.) Sylva June I--Lee Dawson ahot Kerr Alexander In the leg. It appear that Dawson and Smith were in a scuffle when 'Dawson ; drew a gun . and, threatened, t hoot.' Smith; Alexan der then took a, hand; in ,, the game with a revolver, but Dawson nrea I'.rst. The wound is not necessarily f !. ' - of rit that HO SIB Rfp y CUR2S HEADACHES. THE UNIVERSITY EXERCISES CLOSE (Continued from Page Seven.) pins), Associate Professor of French. Tho.se promoted were: George Weston Mitchell, Associate Professor of iJrawinsr. Koyall Oscar Eugene Davis, Asso ciate Professor of Genera! Chemistry. To be elected later. Professor of Law. The Instructors appointed were as follows: George Kenneth Grant Henry, A. M., (Hobart College) Latin. Claude Howard. A. M.. English, and the following were the aHsistanta nom inated: Botan Elden Bayley. Geology. W. II. Fry. History. C. E. Mcintosh. Latin. W. S. Coulter. Physics, W. H. Edmonds. J. S. Ko! ner, A. lu Felld. Zoology. H. F. Boatwright. C. F. KIrkpatrick. Library Fellows, C. T. Whitley. W. G. Soarkman. Library Assistants. L, C. Kerr. F. N. Cox. Chemistry. W. M. Cates, Duncan MacBae. T. P. Nash. W. A. Smith. Toch Fellow, (Chemistry) E. J. Newell. Sutherland Fellow. (Chemistry) H. N. Dumas. Anatomy, H. C, Roberta. Fellow in Creek. W. L. Long. Assistant In German. F. .E Wins low. ! Gymnasium. V. W. OsbOrne. Medala Awarded, Etc. Medals, prizes and fellowships were awarded by President Venable as fol lows: The Harris Prize: Arnold Shama skin. The Greek Prize: A. L. Felld. The Worth Prize: T. J. Armstrong. Jr. The Early English Text Society Prize: Claud Howard. The Freshman Prize In English: L. N. Morgan. The Pradham Prize: J. G. Beard. The Wenry R. Bryan Prize: S. T. Stancell. Prizes In N. C. Colonial History 1. D. D. pliver; 2. F. E. Winslow. The Mathematics Medal: O. P. Rhyne. The Toch Fellowship in Chemistry: E. J. Newell. The Sutherland Fellowship in Chem istry; H. N. Dumas. Fellow In Greek: W. L. Long. Library. Fellows: W. G. Sparkman, G. T. Whitley. The W. J. Bryan Prize: O. C. Cox. The Bingham Prize: W. R. Ed monds. The Mangum Prize: Kemp Davis Battle. - Elected to membership In the Phi Beta Kaippa Society. 190S; T. P. Nash. Jr., A. fnWolfe,0: W.Hymai. JW. Lnsley, trr, L. McCulloch, C. S. Ven able. , Certificates. President Venable presented certifi cates as follows: English: O. T. Whitley. French: J. W. Umstead, Jr.. C. D. WaTdlaw. ' Greek: W. M. Gaddy. History: J. W. Umstead, Jr"N. L. Will las. Tatln: W. M. Gaddyv J. F. Thomson. Willis. Zoology:-C. F. Kirkpatrlck. "' Addrem to Seniors. Before the degrees were conferred President, Venable addressed the Sen ior Class.isaylng: I cannot let this class graduate without expressing my appreciation of the high stand which they have taken in all that makes for orderli ness and excellence in our University life. Your Influence has been cast al ways for the; good of the University. You have striven for high Ideals, for clean living, for sobriety and a splen did code of honorable dealing. You have done much to advance our plans for a strong, self-governing democra cy, in the name or tne faculty i tnanK you for these things and for the cour tesy and kindliness of these four years inttmoto a.unintinn ani of atrivini? of intimate association and Of striving for a common end. "I have watched over you during the four years with an earnest solic itude for your well-being artd well doing, looking forward to this day. when the University might send forth another band of strong, trained men for the service of God and country. You entered these halls 168 In num ber, full of hope and covetous of com ing honors. During these years the winnowing process has gone on, the survival of the fittest. Less than half of those who started returned for their last -senior year, and of these 81 only 70 finish the course. It Is a race In which only the strong, the courageous, the hlgh-souled can suc ceed. The work Is hard, the stand ards are high. Your laurels are In every respect worthy. I congratulate you in this the hour of your triumph. 'And yet the thought presents it self in upon me that this is also the hour of our parting. I hate to see you go. Will you always near in mind that this is your home and that the love of this old mother of heroic sons Is constant through the years "May the blessing of Almighty God be with you and crown all your la bors." V After President Venable's address i , . tunu.,ai iiuut.. , tA v, v to the senior class diplomas were pre sented arid degrees conferred In course as 'follows: lTcscntctl I try lror. KbCn Alexander. Bachelors ot Arts Jerry Harrl son Allen. Thomas James Armstrong. Harvey Clyde Barbee, Kemp Davis Battle. George Urias Baucom. Jr.. Chesley Calhoun Bellamy. Hal Fuller ton Boatwright. Frank Kennon Bor den, Stuart Vann Bowen, Edward Cleveland Byerly, Henry Koopman Clonts, Oscar Jackson Coffin. Jdnas MacAulay Costner, Jr., Oliver Crom wel Cox. William David Cox, Clem ent Gibbon Credle, Jerry Day, Victor zier, wiiitam Monroe Gaddy, Frank Porter Graham, William Preasley GHer, Bolllmrx Hall. James Gordon 1 lanes. Samuel Walker Hurdle, Wil liam Borden Jerman. Milo J. Jones. James Arthur Kelger, Cleveland Fahe KIrkpatrick. Kruce Hufham Lewis, Abbott Edward -Lloyd. Jr., Willlim Luilsford Lonr. James Howard Mc Lain. John Hall Manning. Henry P. Matten. William Wilson Michaux, John Alexander Moore. Eugene M Willi AlCJUailllCI - MVUIC' uv,s Joseph Newell, William Mercer Oatea, David Dickson Oliver. Henry Plant J osborneT Joseph Alten Parker, Donald 1 Fairfax-' -Ray.-JcreftilaTlTiTtsecTiT 1 Reeves. Russell M arable Robinson, lCfC!"T3 Oroon Rogers, Colin Eradley Ruffin. James Laurence Simmon, Walter G Wynne Sparkman. CMarles Booker Spicer, Norman Vaughn Stockton. Wallace George Thomas, Julius FAlson Thomson. -Charles Wal ter Tillett. Jr.. John Wesley Umstead, Jr., Harvey Bryan Wadsworth, Chaiieg Dlgby Warolaw, Norman Lee Willis, Robert McArthur Wil son, Francis Edward Winslow, Presented by Prof. Charles Ilolnie , nerty. - ' " Bachelor of Science: James Lafay ette Burgess. Bachelors of Philosophy: William Arthur Houck, James Franklin Sprulll Bachelor of Science In Civil Engin eering: Joseph Spencer Mann. Bachelor of Science In Chemical En gineering: Duncan MacRae. Bachelors of Science In Electrical Engineering: Benjamin Walton Jones, Vincent llelanchthon Montslnger, jyil Ilam Joel Parish, Robert McDowell Watt. Irented hy ProfesHor James Came ron MacRae. Bachelors of Laws: Mrt Francis Douglas, Cyrus Clifford Frazler, James Lathrop Morehead. lrc?eiitcd by ProTefcsor Edward Ver non IlotVclI. Graduates in Pharmacy: John Oro- ver Beard. Myrtle Hall Cox, Hugh Alexander) Grlfftn, lister Boyd Mallen. Charles Ifarman Reed, William Louis Wetzell. I'reveiitol Ty Professor Cllarle Al pliOiHw Smith. Masters of Arts: David Leon.das Clarke. Thomas Wyatt Dickson. Rosa bel le Simmonton Faires, Claud How ard. Harvey Hatcher Hughes, OVid Winfleld Jones. .Orestes Pearl Rhyne, Jeannle Whewell Speas, Adolf Ver mont. ' Benjamin Earl Washburn, George Thaddeus Whitley. Master of Science: Julian Colgate Hine, Jr. Doctor, of Philosophy: Stroud Jor dan. Iresented by Professor Hubert Ashley Royster. Doctors of Medicine: Wade Hamp ton Braddy. William Burdette Chapin. Lucius Victor Dunlap, Charles Sidney Eagles, Bayard Cleveland Johnson, Braxton Bynum Lloyd, John Most Man ess, Arthur Eugene Rtggshee, Frederick Brimell Spencer. William Amick Strowd. Jofin Samuel Talley, John Melvint Thompson. Honorary lHgrces. Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, in present ing those upon whom the degree c f doctor of laws was to be conft:rrd, said: "Mr. President. I have the .ion r to present to you, -for the degree of doc tor of laws. George H. Browi. Asso ciate Justice, of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. "A native of Beaufort countv. edu cated at Horner's Military Academy. Judge Brown entered upon the prac- 'tice of law at Washington, N. C, in 1872. Judge of the Superior Coui I from 1889 to 1904 and Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court sln-e Jan uary 1. 1905, he has shown In his high offices a fare degree of native ability, an intimate knowledge of in dustrial probfems. a disciplined min-1. and a Crained sense of justice. A ready and i forceful speaker, a writer of terse and vlgorovs, English, his local opinions . are clear. In expression and convincing In coftVent. For his serv ices to the State and in the wider do main of human Justice, the University, of North Carolina awards him' the de gree of LL. D. , "William Alexander Hoke, Asso ciate! Justice of the Supreme Court of N6rth Carolina, "A native of Ljujcoln county, a stu ; dent of law.undertTilef Justice Rich mond Pearsbn, vtfge Hoke beganr the prdjcttce,of hU rofeission .a4 L!ueolti ton and Shelby in 187. Memhtsrff the Legislature In 1889. Judge'of the Superior CouYt from 1891 to 1904 end Associate Justice of the Supreme Court since January 1," 1905, Judge- Hoke has exemplified '4nd confmendd In every p6sition that he has filled thoee qualities of head "and hearr wnlch North Carolinians love to honor. To strong convictions he adds the faculty of putting himself In other's places so that prejudice 4s disarmed and Jus tice is tempered with understanding. His ingrained honesty, his judicial poise, his wide charity of hand and thought, and his sense of stewardship as man and as citizen commend him as peculiarly worthy of the distinc tion which we today confer upon him, "Richard Henry: Whitehead, profrsr sor of anatomy and dean of the 'metri cal department of the University of Virginia. "A native of Rowan county, a grad uate of Wake Forest College and 4 the medical department of the-0nverS slty of Virginia, Dr. Whltehiad ha 'distinguished himself as teaclrer. ' in vestigator, and organizer. As" a teacher, he joins to scientific accuracy and an unflinching loyalty to Mk'h sranaaras a contagious entnusiim. Asi uii nit i-niftuiur tie ns mauo . recog-1 nizea conrrmutions to tne sciences or anatomy and pathology. As .lejjv of the medical department of the ITnt-T versity of North Carolina from'IWl to 1905 and of the medical depaitincnt of the University of Virginia since 1905, hiH ability to organize und to correlate has been rarelytested and as rarely vindicated. For these ssrvlcts to the South and to the nation" we commend him for the degree of LL D. "Joseph Austin Holmes, chief of the :h Cup W fj t&Uitfitij trbea; tat com'(a cood. 4rfdnlr ol poot ooffaa. Ettrybody frtStm tfa? o6fee. tnT TlDCM, J. R. FERRRLLRUD cofMHy 5500,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Sealed bids will be received at the state Treasurer' office, Raieigrw. tor. the purchase of 1600.000 four per cent oonas t the State of Mono Carolina, dated July 1st.' 1909, running' forty years, exempt from all taxation, National Park Bank. New York City. Aii mas must be accompaniea oy a certified check, for two per cent of amount oia. Bid win ft itstxtniiA at my pfaca at I . -7- - - - -r - I AS"oon' June 17th. 10, The ifrht jrvell to .reject , kuy pr. all bid. 7 Etate Treasurer. I B-lt-Wed-Rnn. Technologic Branch of the Natlo'rial Geological Survey. . . -J- "Born In Laurens, South Carolina, educated at Cornell University, Mr. Holmes served asprofessor of Geo logy and Natural History In- th Uni versity of North Carolina from 1881 to 1891, when he was appointed State Oeolograt. a position which , he held until 1905. During these years he did hiore than any other one man to quicken fhe interest in the mineral and soil resources of North Carolina as Well as to inaugurate and" to foster the movement for good' roadfc. ,l"By n 'ac tive campaign carried on in every part of he Strife Train 1885 to 19V he in creased "the annual tax ' ' moheV for public roads from ten thousand to three Quarters of a million- dollars, thus dnft& more Than a thousand miles of macadamized roadway to the capital of (he State. Since his em ployment by the national government he has not only continued his work for the fmprovement of public roads but has Made more than a national reputation through his enlightened ef fort Co. prevent waste In tHe" Utiliza tion of he country's mineral and fuel resources and to "safeguard the lives of miners." His investigation of fuel retirees alone, begun -at the St. Louis Exposition, gave him prompt in ternntfonat recognition, ;,and ho Was decorated "by the governments of VGer many, Belgium. Italy, and Japan. A man " of seasoned fonrmon sense, of winning jpersonality, and of practical efficiency In fl that he uhderthkes, tho University of North Carolina as a token of her esteem and affection would award him the degree of Lt D." The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Osborne. " nirnces Begin. The social features of commence ment begin this afternoon when the Sopmrniore dance was given, , led by J. P. aWlters and W. T. Joyner. At ten o'clock this evening, the 'Senior ball was held. !ed by the chief hall hanager and -his assistants, -j D. B. Sloan, R. S. McNeill, D. C. MacRae, H. P. Martin. R. M. Robinson and J. M. Venable. Wedntywlay morning at ten o'clock the hop will be given, at 4:30 p. m. the afternoon dance, and at . 11 p. m.. the final ball, which will break only with the day. During commencement the Univer sity band and orchestra have rendered elficlent service, delighting the large audiences and gatherings ..on the campus. The band and orchestra are com posed as follows: Band: Wyatt, plccoil; Royster, E clarinet; Wehlman. B clarinet, Ellis, Robinson, cornet; Ray, Pickard, al tos; Dellinger, baritone; Vogler; trom bone; Vogler, C, bass; Woollen, snare drum; Solomon, bass drum. Orchestra: Jim, Thomas, Solomon, H. W violins: Vogler. Chaa.. flute; Royster, W. H., clarinet; E11H. 1st cornet; Robinson. 2d corrtet: DeTlin ger. trombone; U. Woollen, G drum; WUtman, piano; Ray, J. E., baas. ; . Who are ready to believe are ready fo deceive. Dutch. nip Genuine Carter's i i Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Pae-StnOls Wrappar rerraii . tatjLkeassakc. FCIKEASaCSL wwiiuMawauit CURE SICK PCAfCMC 1 ! the Fhcc ta Oct Thoca ! Wall Too wfTT he kttre la tvjhit rlcht-Gettlng the quality that you want first In" paper that in hokr fheir lustre. AlWays Iboiariff freefi and tut. faded and In the rick color ing effects and deMgrt that will be most approprla'fe foir your home make yOur aeleo- tloas toete at 1 ifi. iYaVtfn Street That'a wlicre yon get your Ox ford and i Dry r Gootla I have Otem always. Get fbito while .Uuyr tro golhjr ctteap. ; tl.Cas llarlut KtxoeU ,,7 , xoura fofuslneaaf;; epins lis . a. A k k k. ?a jfe, a jf If -0 0 -r 1 4, '(t. , The tauJij"? SSS?hSi3 ) A New EIcehic!-ljditd Calffdrnia, Orcfjca Via Kansas City and Denver: Leaves St. Lotus Union Station 2:30 p. m. Leavgs Kadsas City sariie day 10:25 p. tn., it Hve$ Denver, 4:30 next afternoon. San Francisco, Los Ange les and Portland evening of the third day. ....! . J,-,:..: . Dining ear meals a la tOTer-iis-vieefiestin tKo XBzcixiz block signals. Pdtfect tracE The Shortest Route? For fuirtiifotffiatlon, Geo. L Word, Gen. So. Agt. Wabash 1l it Co, 4 No. Pry or St, Atlanta, Ga. ; White Honitain : Raicigb, N. . '. T ' - - r : I jonnson m .i i 5Sx V I" 1 I V I Li' ' ' ' f . v; Pom4.v.;- ,:.,';.-.'..K,..!;ii:.;.'';J DAtEIGQ, N. C 71 - ,: ' 4is .w1 I W Mas THE NORTH CAROLINA" IANIJAli'OP.IAW AND FORMS, rerlied and enlarffed., Postpaid S.uo with order , . ,,. Thia book. su. riecc&iary to every Justice of the Peace, County ON fleer, lawyer and Ufcstifesa man, fo ready' foe delivery. ,., ij , ; t ' . RIllEFS and vRKOOUDR Quickly printed AI teat Dil. tor t2j r a $1 1 Train to! Coloriido? -W and Washington, t r. it? i, , 1 i .I'll i i ; ; m . t- A i; I , I) I l 1 t I ' I '. :: .. "' :- i'..-. 1 -t . -i -'t r- ' -.1 i ,t I - "r ' if. J . -n A it 1 rates, etc., address J. F. Vantlensseber, G. A1'' ; Unlol Pacific tt U-'CJo.' -' j; 121 PeachtreaSt, Atlanta, Ga, f . f ..'. i , ....... '--.v. i i ' ."'4 v '; (' i . -'.i ' 'j ' . .1 Frcuicfs tm(L sratorsi ' " t' !( .v fixe Big Hardware.nr.i; . ; 1 - -. ... 1 :s,i ' . : s' i i is ' ) Soldtt76 TO - 'Tf .. - W T I ! ' l' 1$ , alatys stand gtiyrd rpver yoUt TX t ii'-'i I- L.. n - i J :v. ' jonnstrn m , .... i . ' -'mjt'-i .... i . t j k 'v-5-.1iin will b lifted, from thai wlad of the "J" housewife who Intends .JnovlnjC otf,Ofv9i4 the merchant or deaien who .doesn't. keep hi own . horse and ;eartfor n& trucking purpose .when, ho come .'to. , WoodaU'a Stables. Wei tako chare 'of 10 all this kind of business. when needed ... at a reasonable cost,- and 4t aavee- you ' money, tim and 5 -worry -When, you 'phone The Woodall Stablea i: i t 1 iewr I S ! .i yH !-' . i i.'l 1 , i ( I ' , . ' V 1 1 .(Si-- .i -,r i. ;.. him " if ,'-' 1 H .,; 'V . - --,. I ."(ii..; . f i i ; ! .'" t . 1 ' ! ft-, ,.. ,. . . L -...ii n ti
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1909, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75