Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 12
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Cojobratioii There t .!' ' i ' X morrow. US fiuilE DAY larta tm-ausa Day hi H x i i .... il4.-- 44i.. . 4. '. it , ill . ill . . i ::iuw iiunurr pi , jTimviiip rianttctl. I J (Special to NeWrahd Observer.) , Fayettevllle. IN- C.;i June . 19- All arrangements have i been cbmpleted ior tw ceieDrtionor the ;34th an niversary of the Liberty Point Declar ation of independence. Vand Fayette-I 1rt11 I m . mi . ijh A 1 vvnnB .mruw open neriets to be sold for alii trains for the invade this rt&Uo&rjU sw-uwu ever wen in ayetievuie is ex- picted and wlB bey welcomed: by a people whose chief pride is their reou - cation ror nruinftaiitv. t Catlpn for, hospitality. The central feature of the celebra , Ion will be the address of Chief Jus tjce waiter Clark, i- Judge Clark is known throughout the country for his oratorical powers, erudition, and abll- ity. anj nis address alone Is expected a to il bring hiany hundreds to Fayette- " Among the other 'features will be tne grand military and floral parade; the lavin of tS rZnl.t, TuL monument to be! erected to the signers of the Liberty pplnt Declaration; auto mobile races on ;t wo of. the finest bltu Hthlc atreeti in i thM South: - military manoeuvres. participated . In by . com mands from . Vilmlngton, ' - Lumber Bridge, Clinton fcnd Bennettsvllle, and th two local companies: spectacular firemen's, exhibitions ? and water dis plays by, three I fire: companies: - a league game of (base ball between the HaJelgh "Red Birds" and the Fayette jillaHlghlanders." which Is trans ferred from . Ralelrh' Sherlallv frtr thul toccsslnni an A . ttmU t ; mu .7.k7. -iZ. ""IV"" h ""i"' .V... w x euwu 'A band Parade and mnpert win Ka held at(fi30 a, Jn after which "the first f iremen'a 1 jjfxhlbKtion will take placet at the dty 5 halt?, Then, the local military and horsemen will assemble to meet the visiting military. At; 11:45 th grand parade, will start. The chief figure; in the parade will be ; Chief Justice Clark, guest of honor and ora tor -Mt the day. rldlnsr in the ancient cbach In "which !th . Marauis de La Fa yet te was convened on his memo-1 raDia visit to thw city In 112. The parade will consist f counted police i.000 mounted, men nd XAiJl t ; . .. : roniainins orator and other! am nguienea guesta. descendants of a.a-- l . : vi J2S-?V5,n.V 6t the Liberty I u.ni iieeoiutions. mayor and-cltf of-'. iiciau. omcera f the Uhr(tyt,.Jolnt nu;civio assoeiallons.iiLadles Memo rial Association, and Daughters of the , onreaeracy. veterans from Cumber 4?nd' x.08011'? B,aJeh. Sampson, .niarneU, Mpore. ;and tther aectloni (all). of whom are Invited and ; wel comed), military companies from WH miiigton, Raleigh.: Lumber Bridge. . Clinton and Bennettsville. and local miliary. Junior JOrder of American Mechanics, erery automobile from 100 . mites around thl point, floats of all deacrlpilons. and decorated motor cars and carriages for Jpriiea j The laying of the corner-'stone' of the monument to, be erected to- the signers of the Iibertv Point Resolu tions will be held 'at Liberty Point' af ter which Chief Justice Clark, will de-..-liver: hla addreaa. . ' . ' Dinner will be 1 given to the veter ans and visiting njtlltdry at 1:30 p. m. Jt tha Fayettevllle Independent Light Infantry Company' afmory.. ' The, automobile, contest to be held ort.Hay and Persfm atreeti will begin at :::o.- The -? otfner of every auto """ inuiuq iri jr miies or Fay etteVille are invltaA i A' .riainiXi. i. participate in mes races Tor flrist prizes..'. . ;., i - - - - - - !. second and third Te military, manoeuvres and. drills for prizes will be held on Green and Gillespie streets., commencing at 3:30 O'clock. ."-j." i"ry;";"f.,.. , . v :h ! Raleigh and Fayettevllle will" clash on Jh HIghladers'l diamond at 4 o clotk. With the crowds of enthu siastic rooters that are coming are the Kpeclal train from the1 capital city, t cheer on the , Red 3lrda. and the local shouters to ncotirage the High landers, a great game Is to be expect PUm these twd teams that pftt up the most " remarkable contest of the jeasonvln the recnt jt7-lnning game that Swas only broken -up by Danny ., Hrt error.- A u . ; ; .4 ., Atfalx o'clock fwlll take place a - spectacular water display by the Fay ettevllle . Fire Deartment. At -ft will torrte the gfknd display of , fire J pThe public reception: will be held at -30 In the Elks' Temple, and lat-f"-th Colon ia ball, will p held in the j I. L. I. armory.1 . :A -trains wljl Arrive here earlier and. leave here lter on account of the celebration, -hlle -the Raleigh - and Jjouthport wilt run a special leav ing, here at 7; 30 d m.on return trip. ivoj efforts norf expense will be spared to make this tl)e greatest day of . Fayettevllle's" history; J and the largest crowd ever? known In this sec tion is expected. Ball Kporlal from Raleigh. ' Several hundred! .people from Ral eigh Will attend the. celebration. VOn account of this Celebration the Raleigh and Southport Railway wilt sell round trip . tickets :,to .. Fayettevllle from all stations (or one Vare Tick- ....... .. fv :. - i . OIL If an old sort! exftted littDlv baeanaa tha ffa partloalar spot. It Would be an aaay matter to ' apply some remedy directly ;w(wwmu,w vm germs; or tne aiaeaaea nesh might be JfnW?bJ operation ftad a. cure eSfeoted. But the rery fact that old sores resist every form of local or external treatment, and eren atterl?in cut-away, shows that back of them. Is a morbid cause wafcn must be remoTtd before a cure can result; : Just as long as the SoIlutJon continues la the blood, the ulcer remains an open cesspool for the vSfi10111 P8 circulation throws oft7 8. 8. 8. curesOld Sores rL?5!&zJl of Impurity and taint from ST. rr wu. wjflunwiy V:ri T mo wgua tp new, ana it is not . a nauv ( inquiry a ;eom!e'llng Invita- surfacecure, but tt Malirs r7ce-1 brlns at the bottom; soon the dls "on to. the thoughtful: and progressive char cet22..-.tLJ;lai tl- 1 .tni tfce.t'aci lls.lu rrltlx firm, Pfoplei-pf VoMter, State,. .who fireby t?iIJiy ttzh. TJ---r t-j purii - uaa tocio eCact3 cf C. D. 0. the system h thfndrontjiWhe watch lit- -Srr r-1 t'.-?:i rv- i h--' i he3 been l-".r,d tr the drain and for'th chance-of elf-advancensit " r v' -i , v., ' cn r. -.and Independence.-. Such- Immigration "'.. . 4 cortn --. b e !vet-ijted - fcy our i I ... thT.ft'KSio? train ?f the .ISX' On account of the leaaue huTi mo at Fayettevllle on Th. JEZ Lg e 7lHYfSf V.1! S?Je ?.v date be- i . . unniouuem lo oe piayea at 3 O Clock n haKn special will be onrti r.uui. " Fayettevllle and return uin, n.i I litl.-itL ' ?on reaching Fay- vllle at p. m.. arriving Raleigh at :30. Round trip fare from nalois-h it ka Fare froin other points on line n' rare for round trip. This train win rin no ,01 passenger work and will ston to Fayettevllle. - v.( Biiiai ivr uaBRenxeri coin nr fERS TO MEET NOltTII CAROLINA PUESS CON- VEXTIOX NEXT WEDNESDAY AT , I EN DEKSON VILLE. "on - eet at HendersonvtlleM Jiext Tne local committee Is active and an.PC pnt nmo-ram f ment haabeen arranged. ; " - - " ; viitci tain ;v The folbwing Is the program W ITosrram. Wedneaday Morning," June 23rd, 9:30 o'clock :The convention wltt h called to order by the preaident. ilr. I J. A. Thomas, of the LouJsburg Times. 1 . f Prayer by Rev. J 0.J Atkinson, D.D. I Aadreas of weltome on behalf .of I the city Of HendersonVille, by Mr. I Micnaei cnenck. president of the L'oara of , Trad?., 1,1 x fh-)i 1welcm the Pres8by Mr. M. t. Ship Adareass of - welcomes on behalf of man, of llh ITn1o " Response to Address of Welcome hv xtm a 1.1k.,. . - " 1 ' . , il , , ;2f",c!.,1: .WJ ArkW AMfMTi. Xi- rf.. APtIn' ytftp aa-i zene. r ,"i t -h- . . i t . Esnay The Editor aa -a Town Booster." a. J. Harris. Nof the Hiirh r-oini ttntarpnse. 'Essay "The Relational of the Press' Toward the -Good Roads Movement In North Carolina." H. ' B.. Varner, of me iexmgton Dispatch. J Essay "The Iuture of North-Carolina and the Part to Be Played There in by the Press'-Archibald Johnson, ofCharlty and Children. - Ten Minutes talk on f the Jnnlnr Llriotype. by.Tklr. Walter H. SavDir.. laneous business. ... ! Wednesday "afternoon 2 :30 o'clock: Feeding of Historian's Paper by Mr. J. F. Hurley, of the Concord Tribune. Essay "Should the Subscription Price of a (Country Weekly be More Than: a Dollar a Year?" Thad R. Manning, of the-Henderson Gold Leaf. ''Miscellaneous .business, resolutions, etc, , m otl ns. Car ride ;to Laurel park. Wednesday evening. 8il6 o'clock: Annual Oration, by Mr. John M. Ju lian, of the Salisbury Post Pall at Hotel Gates. I Thursday Morning. June 24th. 9:30 o ciock: Esay "Why Every Editor and Publisher In the State Should Be long to the Press Association." Rev. J. O. Atklnstm, D. -D., of the Christian Sun. Address bV Mr.- M. V. Richards. Land and Industrial Agent of the Southern Railway. Washington. D, C. -Essay "What Can the -Country Pa per Do to Promote "Rural Develop ment?" Clarence H. Poe. of the Pro gressive Farther. Essay "The Make-Up of a Country Weekly" R' R. Clark, of the States ville Landmark. ' ' -Rapid Ftye Shop Talk." led by .H. C. Hammer, and folowed by K. B Varner. R. M. Phillips. C. H. Poe. H. O. Martin. Thad Tl ' Mnnnlno- T King. J. D. Bivins and others.' General Discussion on "Uncle Sam as a Job Pointer Has He the Right to Competed With the Countrv'a Joh Pr'nters?" v I a i . . . I miscellaneous business, resolutions, etrv Special Order 11 o'clock, election of officers. . Thursday afternoon there will te given a rldein autos and carriages to Osceola, and KanugaLakes, and on Thursday evening a- banquet at Hotel Gates. j On Friday- morning the editorial party will ajo to Lake Toxaway on a special carreturnlng Saturday morn ing to theirrrspectlve homes. "5 nadromcne. ! Venus had 'ust risen from the foam. "Still. I- -will ! let some nice young man reach me how to swim." she de e'eared. . y : : f : was 'diseased at that ao away wim the cause. .WJxen . An address, full of information and interest, was delivered before the Na tional Aasocialion of Labor L'ommli loners. In sens on at Rochester. N, last week, by Hon. M. U Hhip roan uatrmiMoner jar North Caro lliw, Mr, Hhipmn ww appatnieu. a mrmiw Mf h eittsrutva tamrn Ilea i thl oriiniwihm, n4 ih.a mmw oi I h u pitniionll t (i Cum u . f . . jnr vHiuptnnM ir Ft jFflr nr INHFin VFHI R 1R HlHf Hf Hll?l HKjWlil ltlmltHttHlllv. In iaFl AlF; kHltlVHLaHd tlH(kmH: lH iubWIlUHg a resUnil hf the cUFFeht wutK or the EH arthieht r Labor ahd Pflntlht; of North Caroliha. as re- queeteci. 1 wish to say It presents In epitome a record of the State's :ndus trial needs and conditions, and throws a light upon its opportunities for de velopment that cannot fail both '.o en courage and assist aM thoughtful cltl zens of the commonwealth and others engaged in helping forward the solu tion of the great and rrowng equa tion of capital and labor, agriculture and manufacture. Progress in these as in other tines creates dutiest and invites Questions and perplexities mmki. i- v. j ii8 19 avucxm nuiiuui Btttniitc, Changed conditions, however benefl- c,a'. carry their Inevitable embarrass ments. Incident to a brief era dur ing which the tide of awakened in dustrial wn in the State V as set with magical swiftness, it Is natural that I there shou-d le In its wake new prob- I lems and difficulties of (et It be hoped) a more apparent than rea acuteness. The change from a condi i -- nntu ia auueui cmuiu nit ii i I to one In which employment frequent ly seeks labor without succem natu 1 rally leaves ends loose for adjustment, and -it is natural that one line of ac- vity shoud feel the effects of another. and that In the strew of the demand U should sometimes appear that th; supply is In danger. The work of the department. In 1U irnual report. Is thus forced to Uke broad survey of conditions that are in themselves widely divergent :n In terest, and; tha. are, yet. one and aft. a part of ;the deeper foundations f industrial " peace and achievement tpcti which the future progress of he State ; must rest The report seeks, therefore, to present not only a comprehensive schema of statistics elatlve toi manufacture and Indus tries, together with related 'n forma tion as to the conditions of operatives their wages, hours of work, etc., but also a more general but none the less 'nstructlve mass of- information and. opinion obtained- from representative men of all sect'om. manufacturers, 'a borers and . farmers. The results a- -b'ained, reflecting, as they do, both fcg accomplished and needs essen tial, cannot be underestimated In value, and j serve the most vital and far-reaching end of the department itaeif The statistics compiled and the re Port' furnhhH show that the State K tiU Pr:enclng a steady indus- tAa growth- wnre tvA wn ----- --- - . - maintained f and that the educational and moral advance and environment "f mployees are better than ever be fore. ine most emphatic need Is, as has been the case for several years, the procurement of competent labor, both In the factory and the Held. In the cae of the mills the acute need of labor Is such as to constitute tha only temptation! to the violaton of the child - labor law. the provisions of which meet with the approval pf over ninety, per ;cent of the manufacturers, and the main protest against which proceed from unnatural parents, who peek to make merchandise of the youth of their children by evasion of the law des-g.ied for their protection. in the case of the farm there Is again heard the complaint that the rural districts are being depopulated of labor that Is. drawn to the Industrial centers byj more attractive wages and a raiwrtlon of the depletion of the supply of negro labor and the vorthlessness of such of this clas as rema'ns. "The solufeon of the twin questions here presented-can only be adequately met by the! establishment of a broad and liberalj policy on the part of the State and a; general determination for self-help oh the part of the people. The great jm-ans to this end. in my opinion. (1) a strict enforcement and gradual extension of the scope of fac tory labor laws, both as to the age of children who may be employed and hours which operatives may work: (2) an unburdenaome and jc-t com- prehentr ve fitatute looking to the com pulsory education of al! children of school age. The future efficiency alike of the mill and the farm depends upon me intelligence of their operatives. No man can do the ben work with ateMscasflv,feuwSANDn. . mursn s s poor tools. ! When the masses of the people are set forth In life with a basis of health and education as-capi tal they will both make Increased profits for their emolovera and arrpfltpr . ' opportunity for themselves. The day of slip-shod farming is passing, as is the day' of ignorant help in factories. The future of intell gent, well directed work with the soil is only beginning to unfold its rromise. Universal edu cation, as It v.-"-' rt ea! to the ueoule new pof-Plb'l ties and methods in farming, wl! tend more strongly than any other asrency to make rural life desirable because prosperous and com- rortaoie. whi: i t the same time af fording to tifco mills and all manufac turers a clsa of labor that will re place lhlft!e?ness with dependability arid turn waste into Increment. rfo asit the;M endn. immigration of tli right nort should le encour aged. It Ih a patent fact that mun. workers are. needed, both in th fi. ory and on the farm. Yet there Is in the minds of many people a Well lounded dobbt am to the desirability of fmmigrants. The State affords un paralleled U)PP0rtUR tV for home. i seekers and . boundless incentive to Worthy and ambitious Immigrants. Yet it t manifest to ail who know the character and temper of the pioneer stock of this State that the indittcr m lnate bulk of Immigration (even, if it co ild be turned r In this direction) would be both unwe'eome and dan gerousi This problem, intelligently recognised and assisted In solution, may b depended upon to. In large measure, solve itself, as. by care for our own in educaton and morals and by. protection of the vounz. ! hn add - to hUb natural 'advantage and Hiw- iht WMrlrt -wm ww Ihwe have iiwn Imiifeitur-. Urpftl mm ana rmarkalt achievements are-all 'imitated In a WateF w lm elenl, Aw attempt at Imitation la alwav a . wilimvnia irlliule ti the HFeatnv-ps uf the man qf the wniiln9m tif : the thins Imltateil, - m' Ifierplcido Is a Scientific Achlovomont lr- i ' ed negro proolem another species of race discord even more difficult of settlement. AT MORKIIKAl) CITY Delightful Revipptiou Given by Colonel and Mrs. Morton at the Atlantic. Morehead CIty..N. C.e June a'- The Atlantic Hotel never looked more truly an Ideal resort for . pleasure and gaiety than on Wednesday night, when Colonel and . Mrs. Morton gave a re ception In honor of the North Caro lina teachers who are holding their convention here. The ball room, with its thousand brilliant lights bright ening every corner, was attractively decorated in red and white. Te make the scene merrier Elam's Orchestra, seated in the balcony Just above the receiving line, added mwic to the happy laughter of the Joyous crowd, which, after being served with re freshing punch, passed to the dining room where delicious Ice. and cakes fcere waiting-.)' Thts room had been4 (lecoratlj Hn green fttl. white In such a cool looking fashion. A canopy of white was stretched above the Koom and the slight breezes made it ook apDr'ODriatelv wave-like. The large white pillows were wrapped In green, allowing' the small but many little lights to peep out. It was a dainty enough scene for the sea nymphs, if there are any. and sueh scenes make a body believe In the Imaginary world. Colonel Morton introduced the guests to the receiving line which in cluded: Governor IKtchin with Mrs. F. P. Morton, in blue hand-embroidered satin: Mr. T. R. Foi-st with Mrs Kllen Richards, in grey silk; Mr. D. H. Will with Mrs. J. Y. Joyner, in white lingerie; Mr. J. Y. Joyner with Mrs. Chas. D. Mclver: Dr. K. P. V enable n ith Mrs. R. R. Cotton. In white crepe chin-e; Dr. Henry L Smith with Miss Mary K. Applewhite, in white lingerie; Mr. H. J. Stockard with Miss Mary O. Grayham. in white net: Mr. Geo. W. Iay with Mrs. II. J Stockard. In figured sHk; Dr. B. F. Dixon with Miss Gertrude Weill. In blue lingerie; Mr. E. K. Graham with Miss Annie Wetmore. in pink silk mull: Mr. E. C. Prooks with M s. W. R. Holowell, in spangle net; Air. J. A. Bivins with Mrs. Ira T. Turlington, in blue mes caline; Mr. Ira T. Turlington with Mrs. M. C. Gareissen. in figured foul rd silk: Mr. M. C. S. Noble with Mr. E. C. Prooks. In black lace; Mr. J. H. Hlghsmith with Mrs C. L Ste arns, In flowered mull; Mr. D. C. Rey nolds with Mrs. E. E. Moffltt. in black silk; Mr. J. V. Judd with Miss Edith Rcyter. In white batiste. Miss Mary Taylor Moore in white batiste. an4 "Iss Ethel Brown. In white, mull. owed the guests from the recelvlrjy line to the punch bowl, which was pr de.d over t-y Miss Iola Exum In whf-e lingerie, and Mr. Matheson. Miss Ma-y Tones in pink tissue. Miss Hall , n flowered mull, and Miss Hlnkle in nit k mull, stood between jthe ball rodm ana the dining hall. J Surely Colonel and Mrs. Mortal's uneeaelng hospitality was never lelt and enjoyed more than on this hapy occasion. I Not : satisfied with noctufpal gaieties, afternoon parties of various kinds being resorted to. Friday I af ternoon the Normal alrls enJoved ; . tall to the jdrf, old FortJIacon, Jind Peaufortr V'S ..-sri Kven fhe-eArly h ours: are seen ri -rin Pleasure.- A lu-nt mnv vienf firhlng at" five5 o'ctoru . FrMv- mi Jng. bringing bakvbig. haulsufumish- 1 Thafe Bui r- La nulJUal . - a unginai nemeay 10 mil me uanuruu uerm ana ---Up to Date the only one that does it " cn'oylng especially Viis good, luck at fishing. Mis9'IdfaExum. of Snow Hill. N. C, is spending ten days at the Atlantic. Mr. A. T. Harper, of Goldsboro, is here. Mrs. Gaven Dortch, of Raleigh, K, C. is a delightful addition to the guests of the Atlantic. Mrs. C. L Stevens and Miss Mary Jones, of New Bern". N. C, are spend ing several days, at the hotel. Dr. B. F. Dixon, of Raleigh, N. C, Hot ? Come is ? l . . .... . . ' II- - I A: wsJI ! -- 4 " "v" v"-k Tired? Come in and get a glass of relieves fatigue.' : K' i t:5' Thipty? Come in and get a. giass. 'of quenches the thirst A! Whenever you're bodily fagged or brain ; A Ramai.. o frill l. Others havetrled to imitate It, but without success. t stands aIone: the peer of all hair preparations. - Used as directed,' --Ilajrptclder -Vr removes the dead scarfskln, whl?h Is so unsightly and annoying,": checks further accumulation byby killing the Dandruff Germ, stops' falling hair and brings both -scalp and hair to normal health.' Un less completely atrophied, the the follicles take on new life, manl- -fested by a strong4, vigorous growth of hair.. . '. Completely Bald for Ufjht Years. : - . r .. . Pontalc. IJHnoSs. -1 was almost completely bald, for the last eight -years and if ied . every ..remedy , advertised without benefit. Herplcide im mediately . removed- Aher itching and - feverish sensation. I , now have a fine silky growth of hair started which Is. growing every day. There was no sigh of -a haDr before. .', t ) J. R. JOHNSON. , Care . of 'Reformatory. ' - GUARANTEED. V To Hill, the Dandruff, Gsrm' , '-S- i To stop Itching of the ' Scalp To ChecK Falling Hair. FOR fiAI-E AT DRUG "STORES " : APPLICATIONS AT THE BEST Henry T. HicKs Co., TucKer Building. Pharmacy SHtlaI .cnt. for your City. la enjoying the pleasures of the sea side. - . -. Mr. John M. Morehead. of Spray. N. C. Is spending a few days at . the Atlantic making, preparations for hi family which will come-down about the middle of July. ' "-"v " Mr. Claud,Barbee, of Raleigh, N. C.. Is spending some time here. Mr...J. A. Matheson. of Greensboro. N. C. is a guest jit the Atlantic - , Among the many -other guests are: Dr. R. L Carr, of Greenville. N. C: in and get a glass ofc'CXck-ia li cooling and refreshing; - . -fv'v DRINK :mmm vani a aeiicious, wholesome, thirst GET THE . GENUINE I .1..- ; . - '- . Everyr f ... . 1 There is Nothing Justas Asll'f orBeipWdeaiid .. r ; - - - Get it. ;:r:7p . . - . : ; - 0h BotMirin(s: y. M;.Rcsal r i " JohesboroT-Tenn J--. "I have '-Just tried, a. bottle of your Herplcide- and flnd rt very satisfactory aa-it haaenOrely re-, moved the 'iandTufL.from toy hair and atarted - my hAlr Jto growing nicely.': r-. : - ' ': : . i . jLtrrLA." Op Wetherly. v : ' ' ' " r''- -JZ'.'. BARBER SHOPS! Oaf Tho Halr And Its Care Contains C things everybody ; ' should know. Wer the ad- vice in this book follow-- 1 ed for one reneratfon-' :s bald head would h . rurin&ti Sity. SentlfTM nrwn m.. ' For 1 0c In postage etam p. m. large ' kample Of HernirM win Ka with tha book! f , 4 - v ' ? -.r t' - Addrens; THE - HERplClDET V Co? ; 4 Dept. 23 Detroit, Mlch- Dn N. Thomas Ennett, of Richmond. Va.; !Mr,W.. D. Carmlcbealr Dur- i rnam. -N. C; Mr Harry . If owelU. t of High -. Point.' N. C. ; Misa Lula C. Dit-" rjqrS.tof Bryon City. N. C"'Mrs, ;j. M. .Wiggins, Miss VlrglnIa-rwlgglns.v Mrs." C - A. Richardson - andStanley Richardson, of Suffolk; Va.;- .H.f P. , Harding, of Charlotte . .N- CLi and hi- Onlr a foo? attempts:: make heid 1 " " i " - ' "... i .t'r. Coca - Cola ; f Coca - Cola - it - r r : weary or just - quenchihC vrtjVnr"-,"-.h1--rKJ . - :Ke: iii' '"ii - -.-..ii .... 4 iff --.ut V ng tooa ror various -----r rrtlfT) i. L t n i r; ' II
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 20, 1909, edition 1
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