Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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
HlttOTS fiCT f- - . ...... ..I ...jo- ,.. . - ; Closing T. cbtinn Held or Steamer -1 E.E.fiilGIIIOII.ffSEIl v General . Others Officers Elected Counsel Kornun Johnson Resigns ' I Salisbury Wm Selected as The Next - ; Place of jMeetlmr Visitors - Have " Been Royally Entertained. ' v ' i k - (Special to JNews and' Observer.) Elizabeth Cijt'y N. C, June 17. The seventh annual convention of th ' Retail Merchants" Association ol Knrth ' Parollnk held Its closlnr ses- .iftn thl. mnrnln Ahnnrit lh ntcamM vinrir.ifl whlri t ronveved the de'e-1 ' .1. i.in:An Mii poi. ',.At.nir.riM Uri vlrft to td Uriel. I th historic hom of Edwaro I T...h -m.;. tii hint I uk.,. T. ..wuh h. nt ' rV" "Tr.. tT.i.i.i. - . iuu I second, several other r leading towni receiving eommimentafy votes. The followjnk offlctra were elected: v RrouffhtoV Raieifh. president: v vrnrH ivvinitrtn-flnliTm vice-1 w.- - - , . . , ln' --V-- T. Uarrli Ralalffh up. I . inh !R Hoffman. Burlinar-1 " - ' " ----- I . " I ton, treasurer r. W . - ;, The following Were chW as vice- nrotrlnt for iPdhrresslonal districts' I ?ln ? J!lEei?n.?L.w Vi: V n "n nxSluiAuri-lui-'t the testimony which he I wiii iM.iJilr j tti &iwaa-tl lve The boy said he went trh' K Ti ij,Mofflit. 1 Hi eh Point-1 a xt h.m! wi,niAn. a t I MorHs Thomasvllle g T B Brown ' I ;-rS-J. TV:i: fl". ?S i ii-.it' "a aiiu ' v : imDortinl resolut ons were passed frht f.nmAl.tkd lw nd exemptions, laws 'ta prevent defraud-1 in merchants hv; consumers orderlne iMAMh.niiiiA . Jint i An 1 - onnrnvgi &ti I schemes and trading stamps, deeper waterways -parcels post, giving re- I bates by merchants. ' i v I Th fnitnwin? imnortWnt resolution I affecting the Corporation Commls- I slon was passed : - I I 1 nun wu iHuneui! - ) That the Corporation' Commission be requested to; employ some compe .tent person wtj shall devote his en tire time to tnesiuay 01 ireigni ques tions and orebare . statistics hat will I nrefwmt'the matter In a clear and den- I nlte manner, rtd, that such lnforma- I following morning, Monday. Novem " tion be riven t publicity through J offl- I her 19. the witness was called to Mrs. clal channels. 1 1 - , I . un gooa roaaa: "ve desire 10 ex- press our endorsement of 'the move- . ment for better! roads In Nofh Car- ollna and pledge our co-operatun In all efforts looklifg to tha end' , A paper on I 'Why Merchants Fall" , ,by D. L. Gore; VVIlmlngton, was read by Attorney Johnson. On account of Mta great value and timely suggestions It was ordered-published; 1A the Mer- r chant's Jo.urnaXllV v . 'V . v-' . It was with great regret the asso- clat'on accepted; ?. the resignation of General iCounel Norman ' II. Johnson. tin ann1ta In - hnnnr nMtnin ' upon him fin being--' elected General Counsel of the National , Retail Mer chants' Associatirtii . : 1 : Thl session jwas one of the most interesting in ine nistory or me state ; association and; great strides have . been made In furthering the work and measures desired by the merchants of " North Carolina, h "Unity of Purpose" "is their motta.i and the merchants of ;the State at no; late date wilt be found to. be a factor In poMtlcs; In order to secure proper)! legislation, for mer chants and the, Ibeet interests of, the : State. ..(! M ' . , i v Elizabeth City has kept open house ! . all the - week arid . given the visitors , real entertainment.. . GOULD SERVANTS GIVE TESTI (Continued (Tom Page One.) Continued, fr 4 f "I don't -Intend to apologise for any such remarks, "I; iald Mr. Nlcoll. Justice Dowflrig sternly said 1 that Mr. Nlcoll owed an apology, to the court and Mi, ; ?Shearn for making such a charge. ji lr. Nlcollx apologized to the court and said he meant no reflection 'ohA Wt. Shearn personally, but he believed! it had been tHevattl--tude of - others' on the opposite side to "extort money from his client. This closed the Incident. - 1 . -' Counsel for Mr Gould read Into the records the deposition of r. bell boy. 'James Clark, employed at Hotel Carr roll. In Lynchburg. ,Va., where Dus tln Farnum, the f actor, was stopping " in ' November, 1.9(16, when Mrs. - Gould - arrived "and stayed two or three days at the hotel" on; her way to Blue Gap ; Farm, according to the deposition. The : bell boy said he saw Mrs. ' Gould sit ting In the reception room. waiting for Mr. Farnum on; November 29 and af ter Mr. Farnum bame they went up to Mrs.. Gould's room. ," L ?. On two occasions - that day he was' called -to Mrs. Gov Id's room, the bell boy said, and each Itlme he saw Mrs. Gou,ld - and Mr, Fi&rnum alone . In the fYOU At AOSOLUTtLY 9Mt fiVt III Mill I IMiMMI il T ' M QUABTtSLV COriPOuno INTtSLSTLi I now! you i Looiv- To Uiq man with nothing laid aside -You appeal of gret 4 wdrth If v you hate Bank aoconni here. If ; you have no Bank accounc others know i yon have acoomlislied : lit .We jhvrlte you to : start , now and . Join the class who do something Free'v hlooklei Ko. ft feUa bow. . v . A Ti ! I. 9 B y A i IT, 3 JfClilHi Can You TdlTho Came I Of Your Trouble? - Are you ? sometimes discouraged. and think you'll , never be any bet- , lj-.iv.,,.. - .--.1 Can you tell the cause or your I rouhl. or vhat-mtkM vou sick? I Do you know' that about nine tenths of all sickness . to, caused by Ijlilntv IrniihUT ' " Have Vou ever stopped to think . . vi.v, . Ms " Mt pleo not Realise how Th kiriAr. .rA roonirod i h .v.W '.uv " r - i Every drop: . of . blood in the bodyf th klrln.v thnuaan.U of times Hi ,j.v i I How can they do: their work well f they are sick? 1 I s If your! kidneys need treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the wonderful kidney remedy, will prove to be Just the medicine you need. If von will write to Dr. Kilmer & I Co., Blngbamton. N. T.. every reaper I 4f this paper, who has not already I .rled Swamp-Root, the grt at Kidney, l tiver and Bladder Remedy, may elve a sample bottle by man, aD-i inlutelv free. Tou can purchase tne I regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sise I ottles at all drug stores. I S j ... I I SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB S : 7 ' ; I . I rOom. They were In the outside t room, which was really a bed room with a Ded In It- but which Mrs. Gould I ed as a reception room. accorningia to the witness. Mrs. Gould taiicea i with him leach time with the -door oartlv closed, he said. He did not I ee them together In the public din- "oom or hout the hotel at any time, the witness deposed. Farnum changed his room and obtained one )n the floor above, directly over Mrs. I - nnnovHInar e lh wit. I UUUIU IUVI vr v.... B " . I bess. . . . I . n..4A'm aaii n sal Mill Intn.fhA I . .1 cross examnaton of the I tell boy. In; which he to Id of coming recoru inw vO ,w xor uu mg 'of counsel! for the defendant, and to various places of amusement and I bad a good time while In New xork, I "n the expehse money allowed him by Mr. aWtson. He said he had not re- celved or been promised any money for testifying, except his expenses and toy for his loss or time m nis posi-1 tlon. - i Mr. Watson, of counsel for the de- fense. read the deposition of a waiter! at the Carroll Hotel who told of serv-lsion ng supper ior wr.;uuum auu rai-iicn num In her roms at the. hotel on No- vember 18. 190. He described Mrs Gould as a stout lady, with light hair, and of middle age. The waiter said that Mrs. Gould Instructed him to set the table with a chair at the end and the other chair on' the side near the Hrst chair. The boy said he left Far- num and Mxsi. Gould in the room after he had cleared away the dlsnes. me Gould' rooms and she ordered brer.k- rast ror two. ne stooa m tne aoor- way and read, the bill of fare and he could se but a small part of the room. ffe noticed that a door leading Into another room! of the suite was closed. h served sunDer for Farnum and I Mrs. Gould In her rooms that night I again. She left some time during that I night, the witness deposed, for he said he) went to the head waiter the next morning and asked if he should go tip to room 14 (Mrs. Gould's room) and the head waiter said: . "No, they have I gohe." WHITE HOUSE TIP ON THE IFF BILL (Continued from; Page One.) bill might not raise enough revenue to run the government he treated thtis: ?What shallj we do If the revenues actually received - are less than those I have anticipated, and large deficien cies are threatened? I answer with all the emphasis at my command that it would then be the duty of Congress to reduce expenditures and make them conform) to actual revenue con ditions, and not Impose new and oner ous taxes. The pending bill will, if en acted 'Into la w provide all the neces sar revenues required for public ex penses on a liberal scale. No further additional taxes are needed. The Im position of other taxes under these conditions would not ' only be unwise, but (unjust and prejudicial to every In terest of the great people we repre sent." These strikingly positive statements made large, deep tracks, and there Is much speculating as to the manner In which the smart and ; " resourceful Rhode Island Senator .will try to cover them. -He has seldom had such a tax upon his genius. The Senate leaders 'say they will finish up the tariff bill by the end of next week, and If they make good theirJ prediction, Congress will adlourn about the fifteenth of July. Many Senators are hoping for adjournment as early as the tenth-, but Mr. Aldrich wilthave to do a lot of y'eldlng tc bring about so early an adjournment. The conferees will take the center of the stage after next week. It has been decided thai there shall be eight of these from each branch of Con gress, ten of whom will be Republicans and" six Democrats. These are the statesmen who are to have the last whaVk at the tariff bill, but Aldrich will be the lominatlpg figure amonx the. conferees Just as he has been among the Republicans' of the Sennte. There w he Utile rest for those Senators wh folldw j the Chatauqua circuits. A number, of' the members of the Senate have engagements right through the hot months on the lecture platform. It la, said that Senator LaFollette has a Chatauqua contract for the summer I that will net him $19,500. I , The old Metropolitan hotel, one of the historic hoate'-ries at the national capital. Is to pau out of existence ths. week. For slxtyyears It has been the headquarters of prominent politi cians, and during! the days of Senator Random, who made ; the hotel his homje i while in jWashington, It was frequented by. most of the Tar Heel visitors to the city. It was at the Metropolitan hotel that a great part of the army" office-seekers encamped! during the two Cleveland administra tions. Until a few. years ago William J., Bfyan always made, his headquart ers at this hotel when in Washington. . Rudolph , E. Walters, of North Wll kesboro, has been appointed to a cleri cal position wilder the c'-vll service regulations In the Canal Zone. M; and Mrs. Edwards, Miss Jane Edwards, and Misses 'Jane and Rose Coggln, of Biscoe.i are here. 'Ex-State Senator 6. F. Mason., of Gaston county, and Col.'W. IL Osborn, V of Greensboro, are here. New Bank Building. . Burlington. June 17. The directors of the First National iBank have de cided to replace . thelP present , build ing with a .handsome , four-story., structure..- rt - MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING IS OVER (Continued from. Page One.)- and dosage. The committee ap r,," ZT " ASneviliej r. th. Nlder, of the University of North Car olina medical faculty, and Dr F. u. Wood, of Wilmington. It Is of more than losing in Merest that Dr v Wood. the son of the lata W. Thomas f. VVoocU gf J" '"KnShe w.Ue the committee of ten from the ulioie LUnlted States, that revised this Thar macopaea J" no morning session was uevvvcu entirely -to the reading and discussion of papers on Obsteterics. and Gyneo lQY ne. country miawue. a yu per by Dr. A. Bascom Croom. of Max- ton. was read by Dr.' Cyrus Thompson. In Dr. Groom's absence. This subject brought up considerable discussion. but It was concensus of opinion that it was a necessary evil, as there were not enough doctors to take care of the "Incoming Quests" In certain locall- re-(ties. Dr. Thompson Payne, of Nor f0ik, and Dr. Laughlnghou?e were of the ooinlon that thr oractlce should ue regulated and that they should he taught at least a little on sanitation Dr. Thorn Don said that this society had sense enough. had sense enough, but not courage enough, to ask the Legislature to reg ulate the practice Dr. A. T. Kent, of Lenoir, presented hij, Bclentlflc paper on "The treat ment of puerperal eclampsia Dr. H. McKee Tucker, of Raleigh read a paper on "Importance of the early recognition of the Indications of Caesarean Section." The paper , was well received by the society. "Dead foetus, seven months with complete placenta prevlce." a report nf lnA.tn.. An A V. unci vbihir c.-c 1 1 I irvJ ucairu, waa read by Dr, J. M. McQee, of U.M...II1. Dr. C. M. Btrong. of Charlotte, read la paper on "Frlgldliy from a soclolo. kusi auu rih-uiuriioi Biunupumu The paper was based on cases o "Frigidity" that had come under his observation, and he said that It was the duty of physicians, the only peo pie who could treat these cases, to do all In their power to restore happi ness to people, living estranged. A "review of one hundred case of Laparotomy," by Dr. V. P. Whlttin ton. or Ashevuie. was the last paper I taken up. ...... SCate Board of Health. The State Board of Health. In see here, has transacted several mat- ui iiupuruuii:f. a ne ouaru inn I afternoon elected 'Dr. J. Howell Way, I of WaynesVllle. and Dr. Thomas E. I Anderson, of Statesvllle. as members I of the State Board of Examiners for undertakers and embalmers. The board also elected Dr. C. A. Julian, of Thomasvllle. the efficient secretary of the North Carolina Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, as assist ant secretary of the State iBoard of Health. The board endorned the work of the society. The elect'.on of Dr. Ju lian as assistant secretary, with sal ary of 1300 per year, means that the board intends to' carry on a greater campaign against tuberculosis. . Col. J. F. Ludlow, of Winston, san itary inspector for the board, was In structed to make 'a special Inspection of the water 'suppr.es of all the cities and towns of the State at once Monthly Bulletin. . The board decided to enlarge the monthly bulletin and- print 20.000 copies monthly to be distributed free to those desiring same. Itegret Retirement of Dr. LewU. - Both the Board of Health and Med leal Society adopted resolutions of re gret at the retirement of Dr. Lewis, j 'Ball at Battery Park. i Tonight the doctors and friends, en joyed a large ball at the Battery Park Hotel. This morning Mrs. Ft. H. Car roll gave the ladles a delightful musi cal and this afternoon all drove -over the Biltmore estate.) GUILFORD MAKES JAIL CLEAR I ANCE ' (Continued from Page One.) the full amount, enclosing the same in a letter from Richmond, with an ex planation that he only took it In ordei to get to where he had friends who would 'assist him. j s t Law library. The areensboro Law Library (In corporated) has applied for a charter of the Secretary of State. Taj ob ject is to establish a Joint law library among the attorneys of Greensboro, and the Incorporators are JustU-c fk Broadhurst. R. C. Btrudwlck and D, P. Stern, capital paid In $500. Sells Out Buslnem. L. I. Blyaustlen. who has for sev eral years conducted la prosperous clothing and gents' furnishing store here on Main street, has sold his en tire stock of merchandise and busi ness stand to Wallace Brothers, of Statesvllle. This Arm, which has a very large clothing business In States vllle, will establish a branch store here at Blaustien's stand, takinjc pos session August 15 th. . J. M. Hendrix & Company will. In the near future, occupy the building now ocupied by the Greensboro Hard ware Company, this building being owned by Mr. Hendrix. The Hardware Company Is preparing to move Into the store room formerly used by the Leak-Halllday Company. Mr. Hudson Purchases. Mr. James Hudson, of Chattanooga, Tenn.. has purchased an Interest in the business of John Lewis & Sons, and will move his family to Greens boro In the near future. He Is a man of experience In the buggy-and wag on manufacturing business. i Passed Examination. Mr. U. G. Thompson, assistant U. 8. mail transfer clerk, passed examina tion yesterday in the office of Chief Clerk Shultz. R. M. S., on postal laws and regulations, schedules and rail road connectionals ' and local scheme FOOD And Other s VcrmxndfJec PEnRlCAN8 ROACH POOD-Cstiect Iron their hiding places roaches, water bugs saU a ties. They est It sad die. - TVXTSSLUn RAT-MOCSS rOODMakes rata deathly sick. They leave premi et once, . Noo-poiaonotia no dead rata in walla, rcrzsxAirg Disamrirr Kills e cs sad theif eca intanUy - Standard for tj years. Insist on Peternan'a. rrrxLt'i rrr- in ixa rrzrr rcni i. "' iafiSOtlLJITELV :'THE BEST OS THE AGE LIFE 20 $ 74.90 25 81.60 30 92.90 35 107.60 40 127.05 45 158.25 50 189.15 55 ,238.55 60 ' 315.70 RATES FOR OTHER AGES CUB Splendid Contracts for Agents to Sell these Policies, A. I. of the line between Mount Airy and! Wilmington, making an even hundred! per cent on all three of the examina-j tions. I F.xcursion to Cliarlotte. The Sunday Schools of the several Methodist chrches ''In fjreensboroj are plannins; to run an excursion tot Charlotte Tuesday. June z. in train will leave this city at seven o'clock In the morning and j reach Charlotte shortly after ten o'clock. The Methodist Sunday Schools of the city have an annual custom of running; an excursion to some place of Inter-j est. and this Is the first time Char lotte ha been selected as the object Ive point. j Elks Plonlc. ! The Oreensboro Lodge of Elks, who had planned to have their annual picnic today h.ave postponed the picf nic until June 22. This was done o account of the fact that the weather wasso unsettled yesterday. Personal and Local. Mr. R. C. Bernau returned from Durham yesterday. ,where he attend ed the meeting of the North! Caro lina Jeweler's Association, the con cluding session being held Tuesday night. Mr. Bernau was re-elected president of the association. Five trained nurses will graduate from St Leo's Hospital next Monday, the graduating exercises to be held at the hospital at 11 o'clook a. m. The members of the class are1 Miss Katherlne Mumas. Miss Christine Stornoni, Miss Mary W.alkerj Miss Christine Blow, and Mrs. Wlnlnfred McCall Holohan. Mr. Ellen B. Denson. son of. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Denson. of High Point, was a member of the graduating class of the United States Military Acad emy at West Point last week. The young man is 23 years old and was Hppolnted to a cadetshlp by Congressr man W. W. Kitchln four years ago. Hj will enter the Infantry branch of the service. Messrs. Harry B. Grlmsley. Smith Foushee and Frank Harrison lhave Joined a number, of their school mates from other sections of the State In a trip to Kansas, where they will spend several weeks working In the p"vpst fields. Thousands oi young college men go to Kansas every sum mer to assist in harvesting the wheat in that State. Among the successful applicants who stood the examination before the State Board of Medical Examiners in Asheville this week was Dr. A. B. Alford. of this city. ; Dr. Foy Rob'erson, of Chapel i Hill. Is. visiting his brother, Dr. Charles Itoberson. of this eltV He passed a successful examination before ! the State Board of Medical examiners In Asheville this week. Rev. C. E." 'Maddry returned last nljfht from Chapel Hill, to which place he was called two or three days ago on account of the critical Illness of his mother, whose condition i was somewhat Improved when he left for Greensboro yesterday afternoon, Marriage Out of Ordinary.. . i Greenville, June 17. A marriage somewhat out of the ordinary took place here yesterday. morninK In the office of the register of deeds In the court house. The parties to this union were a Syrian, giving his name as M. A. Jondy, and Miss Lili an Laughing house, a young lady of this county, The couple went to the court house together to apply for the license and wanted the ceremony performed at once. Just'ce of the Peace if. Hard ing was sent for and soon had the couple going on their way rejoicing. Only the doctrines that make deed. are worth working oyer. .... ,r,.-. : ' .'. t ('.1 " .vt;''.' . i vr . - - o n i ttv ti o i (L(D)iiiiiiM inoiey ISSUED DY THE - 100 DTSURAKCE ORDINARY Address RALEIGH, N. C. A NOTABLE EVUST Annual Summer School of the South Opena. Tuesday Next A Strong; Faculty in Chare?. The Summer School of the South will begin its eighth annual session at the University of Tennessee, Knox vllle. Tuesday. June 22. The school will continue six weeks and will end Julv 30. It seems now that the at tendance at this session will exceed the average of previous years, which has been about 2.000. Students come largely from all the Southern States and from most of the States of the Union. This Is one of the largest summer schools for teachers In the country. A faculty of about one hundred give Instruction In more than two hundred courses, lncludine all subjects in which teachers are Inter ested. from the kindergarten to the collefce. This year 'the nevf organ! zation, with cycles- of courses running through two. tnree ana iour years. will go Into, full effect. The Chautauqua ' feature of the Rchool, which has gradually developed besides the class room work. Is a very interesting and valuable part of the school. This year about sixty-five lectures will be given by noted lec turers on topic of public Interest The Summer School Music Festival Is be coming one of the most noted music events of this section. This year a series of five music retfitals will be riven by a- quartette consisting of Mary Ilissem de Moss, soprano; Mar garet Keyes, contralto; Dan Beddoe, tenor: David Bispham.- baritone; as sisted by Maud Powell, violinist. NANTICOKE SAILS. Tlie End of Venezuelan Flllibuster Fiasco. (By the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va.. June 17. The steam er Nantlcoke. which had set several departments of' the Federal govern ment agog with activity to prevent any possible filibustering move, sail ed from Franklin, Va., early today for Venexuela The little craft was released from her detention as a sus picious vessel was the result of in formation received by the State De partment yesterday that she and the tug Despatch had been bought by the Caracas government for commercial uses on Lake Maracaibo. The Nan ticoke will be joined In Albemarle Sound by the Despatch, which today, proceeded through the canals from Norfolk. The revenue cutter Pamlico, which has been watching the Nantlcoke. sailed for- New Bern. N. C. The Federal grand Jury, which has been held at Norfolk on the possibility that It might have to consider indictments for violations of the neutrality laws was finally discharged today. NEGRO LABORER KILLED. Swing Saw now to Pleoe, Causing , Ills Instant Deatn. (Special to News and Observer.) Fayettevllle, June 17. William Monroe, a colored i laborer, was in stantly killed today at Bikes' Mill, this county,! while ' pull'.ng a swing saw, which j suddenly flew to pieces.-; WILLITORB, U m p o s s i lb 0 e t o - lb e W e D II It Is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels are constipated.- Waste products, poisonous substances, must be vamntMul fmm fVta lc- At 1.. n AU. ...it 1 AMCE COo v : " I--. - 20 PAY LIFE $113,20 121.80 133.55 147.70 165.75 189.05 220.65 264.65 327.05 " FURNISHED DICTATING TO AND TRANSCRIBING FROM THE Edison Business PHONOGRAPH Accomplishes Tli ; Your dictating la one-half the time requirea unaer tne old method. Your operator writes twice the num ber of letters each day ; with less effort. Your correspondence Is", correctly, carerully and neatly written, because the transcriber puts down what you uiciaoe, ana not what she deciphers from .rapidly taken notes; You save money In every branch of your correspondence department, and UnCOnSCiOUSlV TMV fnr lha nno nt Vto W ..., W . .HO system in convenience, dispatch' and economy. Can you as an up-to-date business man, overlook these economies? If you can't permit us to demonstrate In your ornce. J. E. CRAYT0N &C0., GENERAL DEALERS. CI I ARLOTTE, N. C AO 47 rDcath of Mrs Grlvrold. Goldsborol" .June r 17. Mm.' 'jiitinrt Hatch. Gr'cwbld. asred 81 years, dll at th4.'home"of hirarariddanirhtAr at Wilmington, Tuesday. Her., husband. Mr. B. J. Grjswold. died two weeks ago. This couple had been . married for 61 years. : ' ." - . . - ;. . Mana m lU7f ('Si '"' wmmm b sastlsfTtni wkaa eosTs Is good. .Think of tthat peopla amy bomt poor coffsa. CTsrysoJy ' . swalses) wr cosTe. TUT J. R. FERRALL MID COMPAtlY. promptly. . ' 4 ' !' Best 0i Them All Except the Son m m Carolina Power Q Urjht Sick Readache sod reUeve all tbf troablea fnet dent to biHuus atata of the jirm such as DlsstneM, Hanaes, IMowalseMi, Diatteoa aXter eatlns. Pain in the Side. Ac While their saost remarkable success has bees shown la coring Headacba, yet Carter's Little IJver TIBf eqoallT valuable In Constipation, curirtr and pre- Tinting thia aiinoylnr complaint. vblleUwy also eorrectauatanmeraoitrieaiomarn, aumniatetne ltrc-r and mraiate tbe bowcii jLTenil they only carea Ache they would be almost prlceleaa to t&oeewho Salter from this aitrirg complaint; batforta. Bately the! r goodness dot n ot end here,and thoaw who once try them will And these little pills tsJo able In ao many ways that they will not be wlV ling to oo wiuiootutenu. Bat after aui steal AGCG la the bane of ao many tires that here fe wberw - we make our great boaat. Our pHia core it wLUs others do not. - t 1 , . . Carters Little Liter TOla are rery tmall sn4 very easy to take. Oneor two pills make s dose. . They are atrictly vegetable- and do not rrtre ot parge. but 1 ui ny uiett geuus acUoii r.sd all use them, . una xcusx curry tkx , ; Come tdSse When at 1S3 il Martin Street That's where yon get your Ox fords And Dry Goods, I have them always. Get them while .tleT ire going cheap. DOST FORGET THE PLACE 111 East Martin Street. . ... "tours for business, IK J. It. HAILEY IUDS FOR STATE PRINTING. Sealed bids" will be received' up to 11 o'clock a. m. Thursday, July 1st. 1909. for the printing and binding for the State of North Carolina, covering all Departments of the State, and air State Institutions, except those doing, their own printing, for a period of two years from thirty days after date of award, which will be made an early a practicable. -. Parties desiring to submit proposals can secure specifica tions and details of conditions by ap plication to the undersigned, "t Each proposal must be accompanied by a certifled check for five hundred- (500) dollars, payable to B. It. Lacy, State Treasurer, which will be returned to all unsucessful -bidders, and which must be- replaced by satisfactory bond ror five thousand (5.000) dollars for faithful performance of , contract by the successful bidder, ' in acordance with specifications on file In this otflce, I Quality to.be first-class In every re spect and guarantee given that all clashes of printing executed vwlll be eiual to the standard at present main-. . talned In the production of Jobi work , and all State publications. The right tcf reject any and all bids Is reserved. I By order of the Printing Commis sion of the State of North Carolina. This May 28 10SV 1 ! . M. L. SHIPMAN. Commissioner of. Labor and Printing. . 6 30 Sun. & Wed. 4 w. 'I" t " i SCIEIIIC ROUTE TO THE WEST TWO FAST VESTTBTJLI5 - TRAINS ' WITH DINING CAIt SKKVlWi. Thronxh Pultman &ecperi tot Ixals'. vi" l --and-St.-Lonla..-:---3: r ; Lt. nirhmorHl .. 2:00 p.nt. 11:00 pjn. " Lv. rharlotfesvlllo 5:20 D.D. 2:&3 Bum. - 1 Lv.Lynchbunc . 4:OOp.m. ' Ar. Cincinnati ' . 8:S5 am 5:00 D.m. V : Ar. liOuLsTilJ . 11:50 m. i8: 00 p.m. v Ar. Chicago v. . v o:su ;iu sum.-; Ar. St., Louts . . . e'.su ;t? sum. - Direct Connections for All Points West ami onnwesu n; ; t, n QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE. ' The Line to the Celebrated Resorts TV lMrrlntlve matter. btIuvIuIa. .' and Pullman lies' vaton. n? frcsa s CAnJER'8Lii 1 iver : PI IAS., ,rs I -1 I -. -vv,-.;.- 1 uL3 VTN Ml Z i i rv" 1 1 i v W7 vv, 3 ChcsapealiefiOIuo D. P. u We! va. - j:;o. d. -iot v - 1 1 - r " i ' n H
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1909, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75