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THUKSDAY, June 30, 1904.
H. A. LONDON. Editor.
The Democratic State conven
tion, held at Greensboro last
week, nominated the following
candidates:
Governor, Robert B. Glenn.
Lieutenant-Governor, Francis
D. Winst6n.
Associate Justices of the Su
preme Court, W. A. Hoke and
George H. Brown, Jr.
Presidential electors, F. S.
Spruill, of Franklin, and W. A. I
Self, of Catawba.
The following old officers were
renominated, most of them by ac
clamation; State Auditor, B. F. Dixon.
Treasurer, B. R. Lacy.
Secretary of State, J. Bryan
Grimes.
Superintendent of Public In
struction, J. Y. Joyner.
Commissioner of Labor and'
Printing, H. B. Varner.
Corporation Commissioner, S.
L. Rogers.
Commissioner of Agriculture, S.
L. Patterson.
The following were elected del-egates-at-large
to the national
convention: Julian S. Carr, of
Durham; Locke Craig, of Ashe
ville;JohuE. Woodard, of Wil
son; E. J. Hale, of Fayetteville.
This was the largest and most
enthusiastic convention ever held
in this State. Nothing compara
ble to it has ever been known in
North Carolina. While it was
boisterous (almost as much so as
Roosevelt's convention at Chica
go) yet it was good humored and
no bitterness was shown. Every
county was represented by large
delegations. No sane man seeing
that convention could doubt the
election of its nominees by over
whelming majorities.
The convention was held in a
large brick tobacco warehouse,
which had been as comfortably
fitted up for the occasion as mon
ey and thoughtfulness could make
it. Over 5,000 persons were seated
in it, and the public spirited citi
zens of Greensboro contributed to
their comfort in every way possi
ble. Indeed Greensboro "did her
self proud" on this grand occa
sion, and no other city in the
State could have entertained such
a convention so comfortably.
The chief interest centred in the
nomination of governor, and eve
rything else was made subordi
nate to that. Balloting began
about 9 o'clock and after five bal
lots Glenn was nominated about
sunriso, an all night's work. The
vote on the first ballot (leaving
jout fractions) was as follows:
Glenn 552, Stedman 419, Turner
119 and Davidson 158. The last
ballot resulted as follows; Glenn
654, Stedman 417, Turner 68 and
Davidson H0. It will thus be
seen that the Stedman ranks re
mained unbroken to the last and
his friends stood by him to the
last, just as many of them had
stood by the "Lost Cause" until
the surrender at Appomattox.
Those who thought that Gover
nor Aycock had lost his popular
ity would have discovered their
mistake if they had seen the close
attention with which the conven
tion heard his great speech, after
having howled down every pre
ceding speaker. This speech should
be read by every taxpayer in the
otate, for it is a complete refuta
tion of the Republican allegation
of extravagance and is an unan
swerable vindication of his admin
istration. His contrast of the first
three years of his administration
with the first three years of Rus
sell's should be most pleasing and
gratifying to every man who de
sires good government. "
The nominating speeches were
very good, especially those of
Victor S. Bryant in nominating
Stedman and W. A. Self in nomi
nating Turner. These speeches
were heard with due respect and
close attention, but the seconding
speeches were not heard after the
convention had very properly re
buked Cansler, of Charlotte, who
persisted in making a most impo
litic speech in defiance of the con
vention's protest.
The platform was adopted by a
unanimous vote and is one on
which every good citizen can
oimwu. u. ucic was no neea 01 a
minority report, as there was in
the convention two years ago, for
this platform did not endorse the
"Kansas City" platform as was
done two years ago. The action of
the convention last week was
vindication of the minority report
made by this writer at the preced
ing State convention, which is
auite sratifyincr.
The platform endorsed Gov. Ay-1
cock's administration and com
mended his educational policy.
The general principles of the
Watts liquor law were approved
and confidence expressed in the
next Legislature to correct any
provision proving by experience
to need amendment. The South
Dakota bond suit, against the
State was condemned; and the
tjuroose of the State to resist ev-
I ery effort to reopen the matter of
old bonds, heretofore settled,
strongly expressed. An amend
xnent to the platform, offered by
Dr. Faison, of Duplin, pledging
the party to adopt a constitution
al amendment restricting funds
for educating negroes to taxes
paid by them was overwhelmingly
defeated.
This convention was a remarka
bly sober body of men, and all to
gether it was a most notable as-!
sembly, the like of which has nev-.
er before been seen in this State. !
While there were present many of
the old men who had attended all j
the conventions since the war,
there were also hundreds of the
young set who were attending '
their first convention. The wis
dom of age and the vigor of youth :
were well represented. It was al-.
. t n '
so a narmonious reunion 01 an
sorts of Democrats gold stan
dard Democrats, free silver Dem
ocrats, Palmer and Buckner Dem
ocrats, Populistic Democrats, and
McKinley Democrats all happi
ly reconciled and reunited, for
getting and forgiving their past
differences.
Roosevelt's convention (for
that is what the Republican na
tional convention may properly be
called) was held last week at Chi
cago, and of course nominated him
for President and Senator Fair
banks, of Indiana, for Vice-President.
Two incidents occurred that are
very significant. One was the ap
pearance of a negro boy on the
stage waving a Hag, which was
greeted with wild enthusiasm.
The other was the seconding of
Roosevelt's nomination by a negro
delegate. The only wonder is that
Roosevelt did not have his friend
Booker JT. Washington to put
him in nomination!
In the platform adopted is a
plank demanding that the South
allow the negroes to vote, and if we
do not tnen to reduce our repre
sentation in Congress and the
electoral college. The Southern
white man who favors this is un
worthy of the respect of decent
men!
Of course Judge Robinson was
not re-elected a member of the
Republican national executive
committee. Nobody expected him
to be after he refused to eat with
a negro at Mark Hanna's banquet
last winter. It was predicted then
that such an insult to the colored
brother would be punished, and
that prediction was fulfilled last
week. And yet some Republican
speakers and papers pretend that
they do not favor social equality!
The truth is, Roosevelt and the
Republican leaders are determined
to "turn down" any
man who re-
luses to eat witn a negro!
!
At last the public printer has
enabled the Secretary of State to
distribute the Public Documents
furnished the , legislature at its
last session. These documents
make two huge volumes, and if
printed soon after the legislature
adjourned misrht have been of
some value. It is utterly inexcu
sable to delay over fifteen months
before printing them.
Whiskey's Fatal Work.
Special to The Morning Post,
Weldon, N. C, June 23. Mr. V.
R. Valentine, who lived at Val-
tare in Northampton county while
crazed from the effects of liquor
last night shot his wife in the
head with a double barrelled shot
gun, tearing away the back of her
head and inflicting what is con
sidered a fatal wound. He then
turned the gun upon ; himself and
emptied the other barrel into his
own person and died soon after.
No other cause than drink can be
given for the rash act. Mr. Val
en tine was at one time a conduc
tor on the Raleigh & Gaston Rail
road. The tragedy caused great
sorrow in the community.
For sick headache take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets and a quick cure is certain
For sale by G. R. Pilkington.
Washington Letter.
Prom our Reealar Correspondent. j
Washington, June 23, 1904.
The summer solstice finds more
political activity at the nation's
capitol than exists in the average
years. Even the Chicago conven
tion has not wholly succeeded in
transferring partisan discussion.
The pronounced opposition of
great groups of business Repub
licans in New York and Philadel
phia to another presidential term
is reflected in our Board of Trade.
Men who supported Roosevelt for
Vice-President and have watched
the evolution of his brazen audac
ities say to one another "What of
the future? What is Roosevelt
likely to do if he gets a free tether
four years long?" They feel sure
that he has courage and personal '
honesty, but they think him capa
ble of monumental indiscretions.
The disrepute into which the
Vice-Presideucy seems to have
fallen is a current surprise. Al
ways till now it has been regarded
as a very lofty and honorable of
fice, worthy of any man's ambition.
Of those who have been elected
Vice-President of the United
States, one-third have been pro
moted to the Presidency, either
by death or popular choice. J ohn
Adams, Thomas Jefferson and
Martin Van Buren were thus
transferred by the people's vote.
Roosevelt's contemptuous kick
four years ago and Cannon's cur
rent sneers have treated the office
as if it were a degradation; but the
Vice-President is the President's
deputy and the director of the
Senate's business at all times, and
has a salary of $8,000 a year, a
considerably larger than either
Roosevelt or Cannon ever had in
their lives until the former's elec
tion in 1900.
General Palmer, Public Printer,
has this week perpetrated a gross
outrage against the people of the.
United States, by printing under
date of June 20, an edition of the
Congressional Record containing
sixty pages of Republican cam- i
paign literature. This publication
two months after the adjournment :
of Congress is a wanton violation j
of the law. Towards the end of the ;
session concurrent protests were '
made against giving leave to print
in the Record speeches not deliv
ered on the floor, and both parties
agreed to put a summary end to
it and to grant no more permis- j
sion to "extend remarks in the
Record." It now seems that the
bargain was made by the Repub
licans in a Pickwickian sense on
ly but was held to be binding on
the Deomcrats. Is it thought that !
no treachery can be so dastardly
as not to be justified if thereby
Mr. Roosevelt is elected? Are
Messrs. Payne, Dalzell, Grosve
nor, and Hemenway parties; to
this iniquity, or does Mr. Palmer
hope to read in it his Mtle clear
for another four years? Explana
tions are in order. Such a publi
cation is a gross fraud upon the
people because it entitles this six
ty pages of Republican literature
to be sent free under frank to all
parts of the United States.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
has left his office to take care of
itself while he does missionary
work in the West. He may not
make many Republican votes,
however, if the speech is a fair
sample which he made to an im
mense crowd in Chicago Audito
rium Tuesday evening. " He in
dulged in the usual apostheosis of
high tariff and represented that
one of its glories was that it en
abled American manufacturers to
sell their products in Europe at
a price lower than they could af
ford to sell them for to our own
people! He did not hesitate to
specifically state that "Four mil
lion dollars worth of merchandise,
the product of American factories,
is annually sold abroad cheaper
than in the home market." It is
not reported that Secretary Shaw
blushed when he made this an
nouncement, or that he even stam
mered. On the contrary he waved
his arms proudly and blurted it
out as if he thought it something
to be proud of and something
which the American consumers
would be glad to hear.- He said
if a remedy was demanded it
should be found not in the reduc
tion of the tariff, but in the repeal
of the patent laws.
The invitation to Paul Morton
to become Secretary of the Navy
is the sensation of the week. He
has been a Democrat all his life
till within the last three or four
months, being a son of that Ster
ling Morton who was Gleveland's
Secretary of Agriculture. For the
Piesident of the United States to
turn suddenly around at a dinner
table and offer Paul a Cabinet
portfolio without consulting any
body with as much insouciance as
if he were merely passing the salt,
is certainly a dramatic or comic
performance.
The plea of delegate Reyburn
in the Chicago convention for a
restoration of self-government to
this city has been refused, and we
shall still struggle along under
our triumvirate. .It may be wiser
to bear the oppressions which we
suffer than fly to other kinds of
tyranny which we know not of
but concerning which we can
fling a pretty accurate guess.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg
says that a Russian ferry boat
while crossing Khoper river (a
tributary of the Dan) sank with
all on board. Sixtv bodies Wa
been recovered and 160 persons
are missing.
Glenn's Reception at Winston.
Winston-Salem, June 24. The
people of Winston-Salem gave
Capt Robert B. Glenn tonight the
greatest reception ever given to
any citizen by the people of a city.
It was a great outpouring, strong
ly emphasizing their love and re
gard for him. It was announced
that the train on which he would
arrive would reach here at 8:20
o'clock tonight. An hour before
that time great throngs lined the
streets to the depot and when the
train arrived fully 6,000 people
were gathered thereabouts. When
the station blow was heard it was
the signal for the pandemonium to
break loose. Fire bells, triangles,
all the factory whistles, the whist
les of locomotives on the yards,
whistles of fire engines, cow bells
in the hands of scores of boys,
drums, cannon-crackers, torpe
does, church bells, court house
and city hall bells and every con
ceivable noise-maker were brought
into requisition. When he alight
ed from the train he was escorted
by Mayor O. B. Eaton and Chief
of Police Crutchfield between two
long, lines of ladies to an open
carriage, awaiting, and the line of
march was taken up to the court
house square, which -had been
magnificently illuminated with
calcium lights, while bonfires
blazed on the. .way. As he ap
proached the court house, to add
to the terrible, but inspiring din,
the Forsyth Riflemen, of which
Capt. Glenn was once captain, sa
luted him with three rounds. The
great throng soon gathered, but
on account of the completely worn
out condition of the next Gover
nor he at once showed his desire
not to go into the hot court house
to speak, preferring to make a few
re marks from his carriage. He
was presented to the audience by
Mayor Eaton in a most impres
sive and attractive manner as the
next Governor of North Carolina,
and when he rose to speak a great
shout rent the air. He spoke very
feelingly, his voice quivered with
emotion as he recited the love he
bore for the good people of this
city who had always been so good
and kind to him. He touchingly
referred to the great responsibil
ities placed upon him, and con.
eluded with words of praise and
thanks to his thousands of friends
throughout North Carolina for
their work in his behalf. Espe
cially did he praise the work of
Mr. A. H. Eller, his excellent man
ager, who has for the past fifty
days given hisautire time to the
work of organizing the great vote
of the different countries of the
State. He expressed himself as
owing to him a debt of gratitude
he could never- pay. After the
speaking he drove out to his wife,
whom hejiad not seen since the
nomination.
FayetteYiile Man-a Suicide.
Special to Charlotte Observer.
New York, June 27. George
Overbaugh, 00 years old, a retired
stock-broker, of Fayetteville, N.
C, committed suicide today by
drinking carbolic acid. He was
found dead in bed in his room on
the second floor at 1038 West
Forty-eighth street, by his sister,
Mrs. William Jessup. Mr. Over
baugh came here several weeks
ago to be treated for insomnia.
He consulted many specialists,
but got no relief. Despondency
over his failure to obtain a cure
caused him to end his life. Mrs.
Jessup is a member of the Chris
tian Scientist church and often
importuned him to try the faith
cure. Her brother pooh-phooed
this, saying that there was "noth
ing in it." Last night Mr. Over
baugh was sitting on the stoop
with his nephew discussing Chris
tian Science and suicide. He re
marked that only a fool would
kill himself with carbolic acid. He
seemed more cheerful than usual
and remained up till late. That
the acid was taken while sitting
there is evident, for there is a
large stain on the stone step. Mr.
Overbaugh was prominent in bus
iness in Fayetteville,' and was
worth $100,000. '
Terrible Pailroad Wreck in Spain.
Madrid, June 24. One of the
most shocking ' railway accidents
that has occurred in Europe for
several;years liappened last night
near Calamocha, in the province
Teruel. The death roll is proba
bly not less than one hundred. A
train crossing the iron bridge ov
er the river Icleca, left the rails,
and the wreckage immediately
caught on fire. Several of the
burning cars were precipitated
into the river, which was swollen
hir a -ree(nt stnrm Jinn tlnwinw
with a powerful current. No doubt
all the passengers who fell with
the carriages were drowned. A
strong wind helped to fan the
flames among the wreckage, which
still lemained on the bridge. Some
of the carriages caught on pro
jections of the structure and hung
suspended in mid air, all burning
furiously.
Sued By His Doctor.
"A doctor here has sued me for
$12.50, which I claimed was ex
cessive for a case of cholera mor
bus," says R. White, of Coachella,
Cal. "At the trial he praised his
medical skill and medicine. I ask
ed him if it was not Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy he used and he'
would not say that it was not."
No doctor could use a better rem
edy than this in a case of cholera
morbus, it never fails. Sold by
G. R, Pilkington.
Killed Herself and Children.
Chicago, June 26. Threatened
with starvation and with her hus
band hopelessly insane in the asy
lum at Kankakee, Mrs. Anna
Keldszick gave up the struggle
for existence, killed her . three
small children and then ended her
own life. Illuminating gas was
the means of destruction adopted,
and when the bodies were found
today all four had been dead for
several hours.
That the woman made every
preparation to do away with her
self and children was evident. She
first wrote and sealed a letter ad
dressed to relatives in Germany.
Then she bathed herRelf and
donned clean linen. Each child
had also been : given a bath and
clean night gowns upon the little
ones before they were sent to the
sleep from which they would never
awaken.
Choked By a Fish.
Special to Charlotte Observer.
Roanoke, Va., June 6. A most
unusual death is reported from
Appalachia, a mining town in
Wise county, this State. Mrs.
Thomas S. Yates was rubbing the
mouth of her little three-year-old
girl, Lillie, with a live gold fish
in an effort to cure the child from
slobbering, having been told that
such a remedy would break her of
the habit, when the fish slipped
down the child's throat, head first,
choking her to death before the
fish could be gotten out. A phy
sician was near at the time and
promptly attended the child, but
before the fish could be removed
she was dead.
Pleasure Party Drowned.
New York, J uue 2G. Five per
sons were drowned in the bay off
Forty seventh street, Brooklyn,
by the overturning of the 38-foot
yacht Elsie and Katie, iu a heavy
storm that swept over New York
this afternoon. Eight other per
sons, who were on the yacht at
the time were rescued by members
of the Second Naval Battalion,
who put out in whale boats from
their armory.
.
Thrown From a Wagon.
Mr. George K. Babcock was
thrown from his wagon and se
verely bruised. He applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm freely and
says it is the best liniment he ever
used. Mr. Babcock is a well
known citizen of North Plain,
Conn. Ther6 is nothing equal to
Pain Balm for sprains and bruis
es. It will effect a cure in one
third the time required by any
other treatment. For sale by G.
R. Pilkington.
Dragged to Death By Mule.
Special to News and Observer.
Salisbury, N. C, June 25. Lee
Fiberson, aged twelve years, was
instantly killed four miles from
Salisbury last night. The lad was
riding a mule, which frightened
at the rattle of a dipper and ran
away, dragging the boy several
hundred yards by his feet, which
became entangled in the harness.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver deranges the whole
system, and produces
SICK HEADACHE, .
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
There is no better remedy for these
common diseases than OR. TUTT'S
LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove.
Take No Substitute.
Illinois Central
RAILROAD.
Direct Route to the
ST. L0UI8 EXPOSITION
TWO TRAINS DAILY
' -FROM
Georgia, .finite ani Tennessee
ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS
Arriving at St. Louis in the
. Morning.
Season tickets with limits Dec.
1 5. h, sixty days, 15 days and 10
days.
Low rate coach excursions in
June.
For rates from your city, also for
book showing Hotels, Boarding
Houses, quoting tbeir rates, write to
FRED D. MILLER,
Trav. Pass Agent, -No.
l Brown Bldg, Atlanta,. Ga
Tift ft
We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign
Hill
' Bend model. sketch or photo oi invention for f
1 free report on patentability. For free book , t
HowtoSecnreTDIini: IflDlfC rrite
, Patent8 and I R A U t " M A R VP to
WORLD'S MIR KATES
. - " VIA '
. - , . - '
Seaboard Air Line Railway
To St. Louis, Mo., and Return.
On account of the World's Fair,St. Louis, Mo.,the Seaboard Air Lin
Railway, in connection with the C. & O. Route via Richmond and IS
N. C. & St. L. Route, via Atlanta, will sell round trip tickets to st
Louis, Mo., at greatly reduced rates from all stations.
Rates from principal points as follows.
Season 60-Day 15-Dav
Tickets Tickets Tickets
Charlotte via Atlanta. .............. $36.10 $30.10 $24.65
Durham via Richmond; .. 3440 28.40 23 3o
- Durham via Atlanta 38.75 32.30 26.30 3
Henderson via Richmond 34.10 28.40 53!3o
Henderson via Atlanta....... 38.75 3230 26lUo
Maxton via Atlanta. 38.65 32.25 2(5.25
Raleigh via Richmond.... 35.60 29,90 24 80
Raleigh via Atlanta. .... 38.75 " 32.30 26.30
Hamlet via Richmond 37.60 31.90 2g!25
Hamlet via Atlanta. . . 37.60 31.90 26 25
Wilmington via Richmond. .......... 38.65 32.25 25.25
Wilmington via Atlanta. . . .. 38.65 32.25 2625
LIMIT OF TICKETS SEASON TICKETS.
Good to leave St. Louis up to December 15, 1904, wil be sold daily
ommencing April 25th.
SIXTI DAY TICKETS.
Good to leave St. Louis up to and including 60 days from date of
sale. Will be sold daily commencing April 25th.
FIFTEEN DAT TICKETS.
Good to return up to and including 15 "days from date of sale, com
mencing April 25th, and continuing during Exposition.
COACH EXCUKSION TICKETS.
On May 9th and 23rd, 10-day coach excursion tickets will be sold at
a ery low rates from Raleigh $18.50 via Richmond and $20.80 via At
lanta. Tickets not good in Parlor Sleeping Cars. Tickets good to
leave St. Louis including ten days frcm date of sale.
-5-
MILITARY COMPANIES.
Special low rates for Military Companies and Bands.
Quickest schedule, direct routes, first-class coaches and Pullman
Sleeping and Dining Service.
For further information, call on or address us. Same will be cheer
fully furnished.
Z. P. SMITH, T. P. A., . . C. H. GATTIS, C. P. and T. A.,
Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.
MAY NOVEMBER, 1904.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Account the above occasion, Southern Railway now ha: on sale
daily, tickets at extremely low rates, to St. Louis, Mo., and return. Fol
lowing rates applying from principal points in State of North Carolina:
Asheboro.
Asheville
Charlotte...... ...
Durham
Gastonia
Goldsboro
Greensboro
Heuderson
Henderson ville
Hickory
Marion ..
Morgan ton
Mt.Airy
Newton
Raleigh
Rutherfordton
Salisbury
Sanford
Selma..
Statesville (via Knoxville)
Wilkesboro
Winston-Salem
Southern Railway operates Through Pullman Sleeping Car between
Greensboro, N. C, and St. Louis, Mo., via Salisbury, Asheville, Knox
ville, Lexington and Louisville; leaving Greensboro daily at 7:20 p. M.
For fall information as to rates from all points, Sleeping-Car reser.
vations, schedules, illustrated literature, etc, address ANY AGENT, or
R. L. VERNON, Traveling Pass. Agt . J. H. WOOD, Dist. Pass. Agt.
CHARLOTTE, N. C. A8HEYILLX, N. C.
S. H. HARDWICK, Pass. Traffic Manager, W. H. TAYL0E, Gen'I Pass. Agt.
WASHINGTON, D . C.
Littleton Female College.
This institution with a patronage of more than 200 pupils
from five different States, covering an area of 1000 miles in
diameter, desires immediate correspondence with any young
lady who wishes to go off to school. A postal card or letter
will bring immediate reply and interesting information.
The 23rd Annual Session will begin on Wednesday, Sept.
14,1904.
J. M. RHODES, President, Littleton, N, C.
THE NOllTM CAROLINA
State Normal and Industrial College.
-COURSES-
Literary - Commercial
Classical " . Domestic Science
Scientific Manual Training
Pedagogical Music.
Five courses leading to Diplomas. Advanced courses leading to De)
grees. Well equipped Practice and. Observation School. Faculty num
bers 50. Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text books, etc,
$160 a year. For non-residents of the State $180. Thirteenth annual
session hegins September 29, 1904. To secure board in the dormitories
all tree-tuition applications should be made before July 15 th. Corres
pondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenogra
phers. For catalogue and other information address
CHAHXX23 D. TlcXVEXl, 2 resident,
Greensboro, N. C.
Institute for
College
YounsE
Women &
peacev:
RALEIGH I FRES
Conserva
tory of
Music. TSa
Best Place
for Your
N. C M Ulnu.
Jas. Dinwiddle
Daughter
PmMtai
mm,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
Season
35.55
...... 32.25
36.10
34.10
36.10
. . . 37.10
. 34.10
34.10
60-Dy
$29.60
26JI0
30.10
28.40
30.10
31.40
2S.40
28.40
27.85
28.40
'28.40
28.40
30.85
28.40
29.90
29.60
28.40
31.90
31.40
28.40
33.40
29.85
15-iMr
$24.20
22.25
24A5
23.30
24.65
2G.25
23.30 '
23.30
22.95
. 23.20
23.30
23.30
25.10
23.30
24.80
24.20
23.30
26.25
20.25
23.30
25.10
24.40
33.35
34.10
. 34.10
34.10
37.00
34.10
35.60
35.55
34.10
37.60
37.10
. . 34.10
40.00
35.85
FITTING GLASSES.
If you are unable to visit our
Optical office and consult our spe
cialist, we will sei.d you free a sim
pie method of treating your eyes a
home on receipt ot a postal card.
The Rapport . Optical Co.,
Durham, N. C.
" t