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V 5 i "I ' THE XEWS AND OBSERVER, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1009 KELLEY-J0F1ES GASE f.laj. Grant Central Figure In the Argument iiii Attorneys Urge Ills ., Iiukk-wk c I White Counsel fori. Defense liWlst That HoWaa The Principal and (lu 8To Hack Driver "Was Ills Special Agent In Tlic Maude Kelley miu ; actions and Visits. 1 vy ' : j 1 "Gulity" was the verdict of the Jury yesterday afternoon after. about fofty flve minutes deliberation as to the charges against Willlani Jones, negro j i hack driver,-, and Maude Kelley, a ; ; denizen of the Red Light" district, of - Kaleigh. charged with criminal rela-; - tions. ,.The sentence of the court wilr probably be pronounced today. ' iLt- 1 - . . . A. 1. . . . AtTRCKED AlID DEFENDED in uiii, case me norm centre uwm which the evidence and' the argument raged was MaJ. II. L. Grant, clerk; of the Federal court, 'who was declared by the negro and the woman as : be ing . the supporter of Maude Kefley, that the negro was only his servant and visited Maude Kelley's house as r his agent, that MaJ. Grant furnished - the money and that he was atwlce - a-week visitor to the woman at the , house for: which his money had paid. The "defense was that MaJ. Grant was the principal and that William Jones . was merely the dummy. The argument was vigorous for, both the, prosecution and the defense. The attorneys who represented MaJ. Grant " declared that he was. attacked by "a gigantic conspiracy' !nd that the ne gro was guilty. The defense contend- ed that the negro was merely the ,,go ' between" for MaJ. Grant and thewo " man. and. along this line there was f argument for five hours. . After the conclusion of the case that against Washington Whltaker. a ne 1 gro of Tarboro, one of the band of a carnival company "here last year, was taken up. The negro Is charged with burglary.ln the first. desrree In hM" trance into the home of -W. 11. CoHins on West Morgan street, at which time 'J- Mrs. Collins was shot : in the back. , Robbery is the alleged motive., as an effort was made to get money from Mrs. Collins, who was attacked while i K vai .infant ttv her side. The Jury, from a special venire was obtained Just uerore mecioBo . day's session. -The defendant, Wash wHitnVer. Am reDresentedL- by Mr. Albert I Cox. Col. J. C. U Har ris and Messrs. Holding & Bunn. The trial will go on today. ; , ; More Evidence Pot In. " At the opening of the court Col. J. . C. IX Harris was recalled to the stand and his evidence was that the note he had handed to MaJor Grant from Maude Kelly his client, askings for money, was read to her, and signed by her. The flefense. agreed to the l. evidence heretofore ' offered that' It ' waa'oA'-.Ma'rch "2 8 if 19 0 8; that h A-S P. m. train lrorn Goldsboro i was changed the' hour of arrival being 4 o'clock. Immediately after this, the f argument, limited to two ahd a half hours to each side, was begun. There were three attorneys oh each side ' who spoke. ';'-. v TTC, J. N. Holdins lor Prosecution. The first argument In the case was made by Mr. J. N. Holding, one of the . counsel employed by Major Grant to protect his Interests. Mr. Holding made an able plea, and In his remarks he devoted Ahe. greatest ) amount ;of the argument to placing before , the - Jury that view of the case going to wards fhowinp Major Grant as being rot guilty ; as charged j in evidence given. - - '-;.-:i,':.S"V'-. ;--t:-y Mr.Holdirttf argued that the flnan- clal transactions told, of by Major Grant in the case showed that he had - gone into -: the matter ns a business proposition and that nothing but this could be drawn from the record and . ,the testimony In the case. He ield that there should be - no more aues tion that the Investment of MaJ. Grant In the property on East street was a. : 'r legitimate transaction, than, that there should be a question as to the prevl- ' ous mortgage on the property as held by the trustese of Wake Forest Col lege. Vv'. The, refusal of MaJ., Grant to pay money when called upon to do so by Maude Keller and William Jones, he urged as a proof, that Major Grant was not afraid to face the issue and ; that his declination was a 'proof of his innocence. The fact that his bed - room was made an Issue in the, trial ; was In his favor, as It is In a' public place and In such a place where It would have been for the eyes of the 0 public that his , actions would have , been seen. r-fVv- 'iX',J':'i . , Mr. Holding here paid a trlbut. HOME TESTIXQ - A Sure and Easy Test on doff ee To decide the all Important ques tion of ' coffee, whether or not it Is really the , hidden cause of physical ails and aproachlng fixed disease, one Fhould make a test of ten days by leaving off coffee entirely and using well-made Postum. . '--.: If relief .follows you may know to a certainty .that coffee has been, your vicious enemy. Of course you) can take it back to your heart again, if " you like to keep sick.' , v A lady! says: ''I had suffered) with stomach trouble, nervousness and ter rible sick headaches ever since I was a little child, for my people were al- ways great coffee drinkers and let us .children have all -we wanted. .1 got so I thought I could not live without coffee but I would not acknowledge that it caused my suffering. N ; "Then I read so many, articles about Postum that I decide to-, give It a fair trial. I had hot used It twoSveeks ln place of coffee until I - began to ,feel like a different person. Thehead . aches and nervousness disappeared and whereas I used to be sick two or three days out of a week while drink ing coffee I am now, well and Wtrong and sturdy seven daya a week, (hanks to Postum. . . ' ; i - s I had been jisingX Postum three Ji - monuis ana naa never ueen sick a ' day . when I thought I "would experi ment "and see if It really waV coffee that caused, the trouble, so I beean to drink coffee agajn and insiUeXof a r week I had a sick spell. I was so 111 I waa soon convince that coffee , was the cause of all my misery and I went back to Postum wltl the i result that I was soon well and strong again and .'determined to stick io Postum and leave coffee alone in the future." Read the little book, , "TTheRbad to Wellville." In pkgs. -here's a Reason." -' 1'' ' U ' JKver read the above letr? 7 A new one appears from time to time. They are genuiue, true, and full nf human interest. , - 1 " j The Many Uses of a Good Sewing Machine There is practically no limit to the variety of work that can be done with a Singer Sewing Machine. Whether for the finest embroidery, the plainest home sewing or the most elaborate tailoring, the Singer ia equally efficient. CJ Every woman takes pride in having these things, but if they be her own handiwork, the satisfaction is complete, because her own personality is reflected in every seanr. CJ The woman who uses a Singer may ha . everything in needlework she can desire she is better dressed vat much less costs her children are clothed according to her own taste and ideas; she has attractive table linen, and an unending supply of dainty underwear. J Moreover, she is free from the worry and delay which always comes with tho use of a "cheap" machine. Singer Sewing Machine Company 130 Fayetteville St. Major Grant as a soldier and a cttl- sen. He alluded to the -auegea pay ment of $10 to William Jones to get htm away, as being a weak charge, as so little money was involved the evidence of the negroes as points i his favor as increased 'by thafiy of policemen of -Raleigh, who not aiane had not seen. him at the Maude KeUey house, but had seen Willlant Jones there for hours, by day and: night The evidence. ' he held, showed con clusively that "William Jones ' and Maude Kelley are guilty, and further reviewing the3 case he : called t for - a verdict of guilty against them. W. C'Donslass for Defense,' -f-The -opening speech for the defense was mad? by Mr. W. C. Douglass, whose remarks were vigorous and earnest In behalf of the Innocence of lie declared that the case for -the State, ;as presented by Mr. J. N. Holding, employed by ; MU. Grant, was In the Interests of Majpr Grant, that Mr. Holding's argument was for God's sake and Major Grant's sake that there be a conviction, that Mr. WV I Watson in the case and ex Governor Aycock, whose eloquence -1 t-m.j . .V. A Vnrth oa rtl fl - the South." employed with Mr. Holding by Imnf WAT t1OLH-LaXl KJOSJI1K out for Major Grant, hut were using their oesi e irons iu suuhvi Maude "KeUeyvVSi-Vi irX'V'T"'? '"' "We did " not put Grant in - this case," he declared, "but it was the State,1 as hi name was first brought into the case by Solicitor Jones on behalf of the ,State. Being attacked, the defense had to fight, as the State having dragged ; Major Grant into - It was necessary to investigate him. He declared his purpose was not to "cuss Ont" Major Grant, that he was not In court trying to convict MaJ. Grant but that his purpose was to represent and care for the defendant However, as to "Major Grant he had the most to do with it not to have anything to do wlthit of any creature of; whom I ever heard. lie is only brought in the case to show that William Jones was the butler, financial agent friend. Man Friday, special agent in a special line of work In a special business In Ral eigh." 'Here there was laughter in the court room, which Judge Allen reproved. -: t;J:i- '-:i Further discussing the case, Mr. Douglass went into the $Ible to seek Illustrations and he told of Sampson and Delilah, of David and the wife of Uriah and other cases, and made com parison of these men - going wrong with the case of Major Grant and Maude Kelley, 'that the life of Major Grant in Raleigh and In ' Goldsboro was that of another Dr. Jekyi and Mr. Hyde.- :-:s'v . -' : ' - - Getting to the discussion of ' the case, he declared that the State's wit ness, Sallie Crowson. had told that "old man. Grant" ran the East street establishment of Maude Kelley, and that both she and her- husband, Phil Crowson, had :sworn In the police . - -r t!3 there was no familiarity of : : t "- between Maude Kelley and innot u.-itla In thlm. ftiirt thv had sworn lust ODDOslte. In the case there appeared The State, Grant J and company. lie arguea ,inti u actions It would be seen that he had gone openly to the - house or uauae Keller. , that he went there as the agent of Major Grant Mr. Douglass, in speaking concern ing the message sent by him through PaI T f T' TTarrta tn-Xtai Clrant aald that knowing what he did of the case. he did not want to nave Major uram Involved In it, becauseiof his standing ' a a t A .1 J ana lamny. wimuui uqucc, unu uim his suggestion was that MaJ. Grant pay ft Small Sum . nvutu mrci uuc iti the ; police court and thus avoid the publicity and scandal. "If Major Grant holds this to be blackmail, the courts ahe open to hlm," he declared. Tne Dar Sinister, uie vwivr sine, wiu Mr. Douglass, would have -kept Maude Kelley from Intimacy with William Jones, and continuing his argument, he alleged that the defendants were Innocent, and that it had been shown that Major Grant had been to the wo man all that she claimed. Mr. J. A. Farmer for Defense. Mr. J. A. 'Farmer, of Wilson, who appeared In the case or Maude Kel ley, next addressed the court and In thirty minutes made an earnest and forcible argument In behalf of his client. .'. . ".. : He declared but for the color line there would be no case attempted, that the verdict would be innocent but for the color line. In addressing the Jury, he said. Mr. Holding spoke for Major Grant,- and represented his views. ;The evidence showed that Maude Kelley spoke the truth, that he should be acquitted. He said he knew that Major Grant's character is good, but that is not in the case, and that a verdict ot conviction was not needed to clear his character. In closing he made a most earnest plea In behalf of Maude Kelley. a country girl who had . gone astray. jr. ' Solicitor Jones For State v ; Solicitor Armlstead Jones began hi argument In the case by saying-that he had no feeling In tht matter, hut simply was present to lay before the Jury the facts from the standpoint of the State and to make the logical argument therefrom. H? said there was.no difference In this case and any other of similar nature except the fact that the man waa a negro and the woman white. The jury Is not trying Major Grant it is true that he ha- counsel here and he has a right to havo them here In order to protect his good name and character which has been drawn Into this controversy. Solicitor Jones then went Into the evidence presented in the case by tho witnesses and In doing so he declared of the matter: "This Is a very bad case -one of the most horrible I ever heard of." Then he discussed the law and the amount of proof t required to convict and argued that the State's witnesses are disinterested and the facts they have testified to ff believed by the jury are sufficient to constitute the offense charged, that it was proof upon which the Jury could return a verdict of guilty. In speaking, of the evidence of cer tain of the witnesses of the defense he declared that It came from-jail birds, and that from the witnesses there had come no evidence that Major Grant had been seen at the house. He de clared that air the evidence pointed conclusively to the guilt of Maude Kelley and William Jones, that' they were In cities together on leaving Ral eigh and their movements showed that they-had Intimate knowledge of each other. . -'- ; . In discussing Major Gran't financial dealings, loaning money and In secur ing a deed for the house to which Maude Kelley moved, he said that If Wake Forest College took a mortgage on such property why not Major Grant-: The whole thing, said he. was put up on Major Grant by the defend- ONE" "TWO" "SEVEN" Quick ss a flash the phone will be ii&swered end if you'll give your address a . messenger frr -the Postal L. - Western Union i Telegraph om psnles will be send for your WANT Ad, Pay him ' t: S For each six words for each time you wish the cd torun, Woftnd the finders of values and the losers too, We find ser vants for homes, cierks and managers for pf flees and offices for clerks and managers. 60,000 - - People Read The 'Old Reliable' - r .... .. . Just Saj fo Central TEN GENT ants. In order that they might escape. His argument was presented wlthi Vigor and force. Mr. II. E. Xrrt For Defense. Mr. Herbert E. Norrls for the de- fense, first addressed the Jury after I dinner. He made an able and vigor-) ous argument, ana in it ne deciur-i that Major Grant's Introduction In thw case was because, as the negro Wil liam Jones was seen with his hack at Maude Kelley's house, that It wa necessary to show that he was thero as the servant of Major Grant as had been testified He declared that the woman though fallen, had not crossea the color line. He urged there was no evidence thut the negro and Maude Kelly had while away been In the itam cities at the same time. William ( j Hyrnan I Jones had come back to stand trial, Mrg Hayner was the daughter of feeling he was not guilty. Th error ijeUt Pulkt ,ne of North Caro ln hi testimony as to railroad tlme',lna.8 ,ie,inifU8i,ed Revolutionary of- was not an error ior eigm montns. ror , It was only after March, 1808, that the I train began to arrive here at four o'clock from Goldsboro. The evidence shows that Jones Is not guilty, bnt it Is not necessary to show this, that the iaie mu snow gum. lie carae uhcr j 10 meei noouiuina wno uynamuru, Maude Kelley's house. These go free and the negro Is on trial. Mr, Norrls' In vigorous terms told of the police telling of disreputable institutions In Kast Kaleigh and yet these now go .? .v. . SiL.- t w.. ... "'-""-- are not worthy and conviction should ( As Jo Major Grant, ho Is an inter ested and willing witness, with an abl array of lawyers to defend htm. though he Is not on trial. MnJr Grant has not shown his Innocence, that he is trying to place It on William Jones. A man's sins will find him out. The property which Major Grant has sold, thinking it Is his. rightfully be longs to Maude Kelley. Pine is suit 1 a minor, and was a minor when deeds were made to Major Grant. Right now by his best friend, or when she be comes 21 she can sue it.- it is her property. Major Grant s admitted , iight visits are jagalnst hJm. His loaning money or 'buying property in : -urh eotirtn nA fo, th lUnVfit ..f - woman of known bad enough mortga new,- h witness were a himself It .-.lor... .1 9 tW.i... ..!. . .v.. 1 to convict him. In notes and f..n n,u",u' J,u7" ZV-'irW" ges. with William Jones as wit-, vvonn; r.uKen,a V' , V e is shown to be guilty. As a Bomery. and others, and by mvera his actions In the jury box Krea,-granucnnure .. ' play to the Jury. He gave ,,v "- - """"V",.' t 'l inr when h admitted th-t ,tn'. "r, nephews of Mrs. Ra ner. as he stated in the police court and Comml4o I-ueU. four times as testlfiedo In his direct Adjutant Oeneral Armfleld yester evldence, he had gone there five times. day commissioned Major I B. Kris He gave, himself a way r when he told toi as an ordnance officer on the gen of giving a suit of cloths to William eral staff. Jones, for that shows that he regard- i ed Jones cs his servant. Maude Kel- Willis P. King. M. D., Assistant Chief ley knew his bed room. The records Surgeon to Missouri Pacific Rwy.. are that the mortgage given to Wake ays: "I endorse The Keeley Treatment Forest College Trustees was not can- because I believe It to be the best celled with MaJ. Grant's money, for t treatment ever devised for such mal whlle the memorandum MaJ. Grant adles; because I believe It to bn a great gives of the transaction says It waa 'boon to humanity, and because I be cancelled In January. 1908, while thej Meve It to be my duty to commend and records, ana ne exhibited these to the jury, show that It had been cancelled three years earlier. In January. 1905. MaJ. Grant stands convicted by his own statement and these defendants should go free. Ex-Got. A) cock to Jury. Ex-Governor Aycock closed the ar gument for the State. He said that whatever talent he had he had used to build up character, not destroy It MaJ. Grant had built up a character that brought to his support the testi mony of the . very best men In Golds boro. The flight of Maude Kelley and of William Jones when out under bond after arrest was a practical ad mission of guilt. The application made by Attorney , Douglass through Col. Harris to MaJ. Grant for money to ar range the , fine Is proof of William Jones'' guilt for . .there , could have been no fine without guilt He harked back to the bravery of his soldier days and refused to . pay the money. Such was the action of MaJ., Grant also when there came the demand for money In the letter from Maude Kel ley written by Col. Harris, i William Jones' actions and continued presence at Maude Kelley's house showed hi guilt The defense is a lie. "These people can not hide behind Maj. Grant The Inconsistencies of their testimony proves their guilt, the tes timony proves their guilt. It Is pitia ble that men should appear before twelve decent, honorable men In be half of such people. The attorneys for the negro had subordinated the at torney for the white women, and had In argument take over two hours while the attorney for the woman had fifteen minutes. The. times set as MaJ. Grant's visits to the woman's house prove the falsity of the charges. Maj. Grant's neighbors had given him an unimpeachable character. The speak er ' said that "without doubt the met. behind the conspiracy" would delight to have the testimony of William Jones and Maude Kelley taken as against that of MaJ. Grant, that "there Is mlschievoueness and deviltry be hind this persecution and trial that deserves the attention . of th prose cuting officers." He discussed the tes timony and the argument of the op posing counsel, presented his views as showing the guilt of Maude Kelley and William Jones, and that the charges against MaJ. Grant fell to the .ground. His argument , was a powerful one throughout being chiefly a defense of Maj. Grant In urging a verdict against William Jones and Maude Kelley, de i daring In conclusion that the two at guilty and that "the gigantic con spiracy against Maj. Grant would not succeed because there set twelve hon est men. Governor Aycock spoke in personal high terms of Major Grant went after the attorneys for the defense, scored William Jones and Maude Kelley. ex pressed regret at Wake Forest College trustees ever, holding a mortgage on the East street house, and said that the- declarations that Major Grant had been caught in statements on the wit ness stand amounted to nothing. Tins Cliarge of Judtfe Allen. Judge Allen In his charge to the Jury-made It plain ' that the case on trial was that against William Jone and Maude Kelley. and no one else, and that the. testimony of MaJ. Grant, and that concerning him. should only be considered as It bore upon the nnutlnn rt i Vi villi af tnnnoenc a the two parties Indicted. He defined the crime jand jreiewc)l the testi mony In detail, saying that to return a verdict of guilty the Jury must reach the conclusion, beyond a reasonable doubt that the two parties are guilty as indicted. . . , Governor Kltchln Return. Governor W. .W. Kltchln returned Sunday afternoon from Seven Springs, where he spent the latter part of last week, after viewing the troops at Morehead City. V , DIKICCT LINE WTCST. - fchedule In effect 3Iay 50, 10. L.v. Norfolk .... 1 0 a.m. . 740 p.m. Lv. Petersburg .10 25 a nt. 10 20 am. Lv. Durham .'. . . " 0 a m 5 30p.m. Lv. Lynchburg . s 3 P.m. ; 2 80 p.m. Ar. Cincinnati V. 7 30 a.m. 6 2$ p.m. Ar. Columbus ... 6 45 a.m. - 7 05 pjn, Pullman Hleepers and ST. A W. Cafe Dining Cars. Close connections made for Chicago. St. Louis. Settle. San Francisco and all western polnt8- For rates, time tables and full Information, write to c 11. nosLEV, t - v w4 n. revill, D. P. A., .P. A.. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va DEATH OF MRS. KENNETH It A YN Kit j Last Snrvlver of JroiniHnt North Carollim Family 1'swei Awar at San Antonio, Texas Was. Daughter of Lieutenant-Colowl Win. lo!k, bJUI Ciraud-daughUT or ' Tliomas Polk. One of the Signers of the 3Ie klenburg IKHiarHUon. i Her many friends, both here and throughout the State, will be grieved j to learn of the death of Mrs. Susan ) Polk Rayner, which occurred at San j Antonie. Texas, several days ago. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. 1 j Matlork. The remains were shipped to Fort Worth for interment beside th rMVtl nf hr dauffhter. Mrs. Jieiih nter(, ttUtj lhe grand-daushter of Thonigl( .olk one nf the .signers of the Met-klenburg Declaration -ef In-, dependence. She was a sister of liishup Leenldas Polk, of Ioui!ana, who left his work to serve his State dur,nif lhe civil War. . mnrr,A tn T'n. netli Hayner, a distingulsheil citizen of this State, who served his State as a member or uongresi ana in oiner capacities for many years, and who was entragt-d in orm-ial lire at Avash- inKtun during the time of such men, as riaj-. Webster and Calhoun. After th wr ,ure hn,hand wa! f(r many years solictor of the Treasury. Mrs. Rayner was a life-long mem ber of the Kplscopal Church. For the la.t few vears she resided with 1 ' her son. Mr. Hamilton P. Rayner. a Kl Paso. She had been In feeble health for sometime, and was carried to San Antonio on July 3. Shortly i before leaving El Paso she suffered . .. 1 . 1. never nruvrreu. uieii. hiiu tut pain she weakened until th- end j came. 1 Mrs. Ravner is survived by her 1 a . a . ..11 0 Ylt. "uu"V,r' Ml: " burg. Pa., and ; by her son Mamllton p- "a'n-t uf . P";. hl T, children. Mrs. A. 1j. Matlock. Harry ' encourage a thing which I know has done so much good, and Is destined to do more In the future." . ' (( Artistic Designs in,.. Fine Gold & Platlnuni and Gem Set Exclusive Designs ' in v SterUng SUverare; For the Table, Toilet and Orna mental Use. Ecclesiastical Wares - - . ' ..---':,: ... )' tXBSSSS II I " II I C. Lumsden & Son JEWELERS TO THE SOUTH ERN PEOPLE. J TS1 Main St., RICIT3IOXD, VA. Selection packages sent to par ties furnishing satisfactory ref- There is neither satisfaction nor economy ' In purctiaslns a Piano of doubtful quality. . The country Is flooded with them. The high place accorded the HENRY F. MILLER, REIIR BROS., HE1IUING. ABLER, J. Sr. C. FISCHER, SIIONNIUER, PIANOS, i In the musical world Is due to their full, clear, rich, tone, which readily express the mood of the performer. Tou can buy them on easy terms of the old reliable firm. ft Thomas Raleigh, N. a TYL character, are """" , '" ' . v JEWELRY Darnell Not Toppishkess, but real style Clothes that Fit and-We Clothes of ALL THE CLOTHES WE OFFER ARE MADE BY CELEBRATED MASTER TAILORS Up-To-Date Clothiers - i At a Special Price '. -' n ".': ' ' " If you use good tobacco and want the RIGHT Cigar at the RIGHT price We Have It Today KING-CROWELL DRUG CO. FayettevilleVnd Hargett Streets DELIGHTFUL jORTHERN TOUR PERSONALLY TO Washington, Niagara Fallsjoton to, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Ouebec, Four Days in New York City, at Very At tractive Rates. Mr. C. H. Gattts, D. P. A., and Mr. Jftmes Ker, Jr., C. P. A. Seaboard Air Line, are arranging what will cer tainly be the most popular and de lightful tour of the season. Especially Is this so as the party leave the Caro lines on September 1. 1909, the most delightful time In the whole year to go on your summer trip; and they will visit all of the principal points of In terest In the North Washington, Niagara Falls, Toronto. Thousand Isl ands. Montreal, Quebec. : Saratoga, Ausable Chasm, four days In New Tork City and Philadelphia and all the New York theatres will be open for the rail. An attractive feature of this tourxWill be the trip, up the his toric Potomac, passing the grand old palatial home of, '.The Father of his Country." . s , y The trip Is to be made at the lowest possible figure consistent with tne first class hotels and other things connect' ed with the tour, which will Include railroad fare, Pullman, hotel accom modations, meals, sight-seeing trips, transfers,- and In "fact everything, with the exception of meals in New New York and a few other minor ex pensea Nearly all the sight-seeing trips are Included. This last feature IS . a very good one, as It will enable the party to spend their time seeing the fights without the bother of the j details, which win pe looxea arter by Mr. Qattls and Mr.'-Ker, ' both of Whom have had wide experience In this branch of the passenger service. Tim will be spent In Toronto during the Canadian Exposition and stops will be made at all points of sufficient length to enable the party to see all the pelnts of Interest without; hurry- Mrs! Gatls and Mrs'. Ker will chap efone the tour and ladles should not hesitate to go alone. .The tour will prove a most Interest ing one. A very attractive illustrated booklet containing detailed Informa tion can be had upon application by letter or in person to the undersigned, and those Interested should write at once, as the party, will positively be limited, and those applying first will get the lower berths, so It will be to your advantage to book earlyv Every detail has been arranged with a view to making this the most 'delightful and comfortable tour for' all. v For further Information and book let giving cost, and Itinerary-of tour write JAS. KER.' JR., v v City Passenger Agent ' . ; Charlotte, N. C. v c. Jf. OATTIS. r;., - "C . District Passenger Agent' . .:. Raleigh. N. C. dr:l. j. herring; VETERTXARY StTRGEOX ' AND DENTIST.. .. i Office annex of Freeman & Sorrelt's stables. Entrances 120. Eact Martin street and Wilmington street. Grad uate of Kansas City Veterinary Col lege. Will go anywhere-called. . .Phones:. Capital City, 94; Raleigh lit.. , i . :-,v- y . . ; , RALEIGH MARBLE CATALOGUE OX REQUEST. CONDUCTED MONUMENTS 0 Ml Quality at the Right Price. CROSS & LDMHASI' CO. and Furnishers 'PHONES 95 " PEACHES FOR PROFIT One orchard In this State ha.- already brougnt Us ownerh $ir..')0 In cold, hard cash, and the Out-, look for nnotlur $10,000 before the st-ason Is over Is good. Why not get In line? There I lots of money In selling' peaches on thi Northern markets. ' ., We have the trees t produce' such results. Healthy, thrifty, true to name., Catalogue and pamphlet "How n Plant and Cultivate an Orchard" Free. ; J. Van LINDLEY NURSERTJJOMPANY, - Pomona, N. C. Box 102. C; B. AYCOCK. R. W. WINSTON. Aycock & Vinsidn "..v v Attorneys at Law - 11 1 1 ..I. ' . Practice in tclli State and federal Courts. ; Office la Eleclrls Building, opposite postoffice, on Martin Street Raleigh, Korta Carolina. ... . . RALEIGH SAVINGS' DAIiir, '-''-f- i Rale, H. C. JOHN T. WVLVZt, President CHARLES ROOT, Cashier, r Capital & Surplus, $7 5,0 0 Q ' ; " Few per cent Interest f j!1 cs (j psils. Call ca ti Ek or wrlls'for fiirllsr latasSca. ; SAFETY DEPOSIT EOXES F03 RENT COST! COST! COST! . -V- ' ' . That's what counts In lifo ln-U ' v ? surance. Policies differ in lit , , I tie else. Union Central Pol! , .. lelcn cost less than any others,! Write for facts and compara- ,: ' tlv figures. . ; . . v. -r UNION CENTRAL LIFE v J. - INSURANCE CO. ' V V, ''' V'.'1.' 'i ; "Tlio Great- Annual Dividend Parer.- i Carey J. Hunter & Bro. ' ' v State 'Accnts ; RALEIGH, XORTII CAROL1XX " WORKS ;R Proprtetcrs, . RALEIGH, N. C. in Clothes m m m
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 20, 1909, edition 1
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