6 IN REV
Ts'otable Occurrences of the
, . : Year.
flATURE'S FURY LET LOOSE
A Clarified Sumtrtary of World
' Events Item of Personal Inter
estFatal Explosions and Col
" Unions Disasters at Sea Sporting
Events Conventions. '
CONVENTIONS
JANL'ART.
Is, Seventeenth annual convention of the
United Klne Workers met at Indian-.-
' spoils.-
"J" rCDRUART.
7. The Woman's National Buffrag ssso
: elation met in Baltimore.
MARCH.
iS. National assembly of the TJnltcd Mine
Workers of America opened In Indian
apolis. APRIL
T, International postal congress oixmed
at Rome by King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena,
11 Fifteenth rongreaa of the National So
ciety Daughter of the American Rev
clutlon In Washington.
25. Annual reunion of the United Ccnfed
rate Veterans at New Orleans.
MAT.
L Fifteenth national convention Daugh-
' ters of the Revolution met In Phil
delDhla.
Annual congress of the National Society
Bona of the American Revolution met
In Boston.
JUL,
31. Pan American
congress opened at
Rio Janeiro; Ellhu
Root, secretary of
state, the lauding
representative of
the United States.
ABOl'ST.
11 Fortieth annual
encampment of the
G. A. R. met In
Minneapolis.
SEPTITUMKn.
t The International Alliance of Wom
an's Suffrage Associations met la Co
penhagen.
OCTOBER.
It The American Bankers' association
met in convention In St. Louis.
11 Triennial world's convention 'of the
W. C. T. U. met In Boston.
Jl National convention of the W. C T.
U. met In Hartford. Conn.
MQVEMSCH.
11 Twenty-sixth annual convention of
. the American Federation of Labor be
gun at Minneapolis.
11 National Bap us t congress convened at
St Louis.
30, TransmissiMlppI congress met la Kan
ss City.
DECEMBER.
1 California Miners' association met in
San PranciMMi.
1 National senatorial amendment con'
ventlon met in Des Moines.
National waterways congress met in
Washington.
91. The American Association For the
Advancement of Science met in New
York city.
Ellhu Boot,
I
MISCELLANEOUS
of King Joachim Murat, Napoleon's
famous cavalry leader, killed by his
own auto In Munich. -
-. AUGUST. ' " '
Strike of llthocraphers, Involving fW.000
workmen In the United States and
Canadu, begun. ,
Milwaukee Avenue Stat bank closed
Its doors in Chicago with a deflctt of
11.000.000.
24. Frank J. Hippie, president of the In
solvent Real Estate Trust Company or.
Philadelphia, took his own life at
Bryn Mawr.
25. In an attempt to assassinate the Rus
sian premier, Stolypln, at St. Peters
burg by a bomb 25 people were killed
and many injured; Stolypln escaped
Injury.
Gen. Mln, an officer of the personal
suit of the csar, killed by a young
woman, who fired five shots Into him
from a revolver.
21 The Real Estate Trust Company of
Philadelphia, whose president. Fran
W. H'pple, committed suicide on the
24th. closed Its dodrs with liabilities
placed at 110,000,000.
SEPTEMBER.
15. Gen. Trepoft. the Russian "terror,"
commandant of the Imperial pamto
and formerly head of the police, died
at Peterhof.
19. Gen. Nicolalff of the Russian artillery
assassinated at Warsaw.
21 Race Hots In Atlanta; mapy negroes
killed.
2t Centennial of tho discovery of Pike's
neak celebrated at Colorado Springs.
tl. Bloodtood Haviland Cutter. Mark
Twain's "poet lariat," otherwise
known as "the farmer poet," died at
Prospect Hill, N. Y.
OCTOBER.
2, The notorious Al Adams, policy king
and ex-eonvlct, took his own life in
New York city.
t The armored cruiser North Carolina
launched at Newport News.
to. The banking house of J. M. Ceballos
ft Co. of New York and Havana fall
ed as a result of defalcations by the
agent in Cuba, Manuel Sllveira, who
absconded.
n Mae Fndven ft Co.. London bankers.
suspended payment, with liabilities of
over tfl.000.000; Mac Fadyen committed
suicide.
NOVEMBER.
L News of Peary a trip to the "farthest
north" reached the United States.
tl. Esther Pamon. last widow pensioner
on tha roll of the war of the Revolu
tlon. died at Rutland: aged 92.
tl Balloonists Usuetll and Crlspl crossed
the Alps at the height of 20.500 feet.
encountering a temperature of 114 de-
greea C. below treeslng.
11 Bomb eKploded with vicious Intent In
side St. F. tr s at Rome at the close
of mass; no one injured.
DECEMBER.
1 "Black Paul" (Flora .Batson), a color.
ed concert singer, died In Philadelphia;
aed 38.
1 Mohammed All Mlrsa, son of the shah
of Persia made regent during his fa
ther e illness.
. Sylvia Gerrlsh. once popular light
opera singer, widow of Judge Henry
Hilton's son. died in New York city.
11. Church separation law went Into ef
fort In France.
EGovernor Franklin J. Moses of
South Carolina, noted flgmr In recon
struction days, died at Wlnthrop,
Mass.
It a constitution granted to the Trans
vaal.
It Demonstration in favor of France
checked by soldiers in Rome.
tne world's baseball championship in
Chicago. .
14. Yale defeated Harvard at football by
a score of 6 to 0 at New Haven.
DECEMBER.
L In the army and navy football contest
at Philadelphia Annapolis defeated
West Point 10 to 1.
f. Willie Hoppe ran out 312 In a practice
game In U.2 balk line billiards in Chicago.
15. Eddie Root and Joseph Fogler won
the six day cycle race at Madison
Square garden; score, 2,292 miles 2
laps. . . '
1ANCART.
1 A strike of printers, extending over
the United Stutrs and Canada, Inau
gurated.
IT. M. Tsliroy. retiring French charge
d'affaires in Vritftuela, expelled from
that country.
11 M. Msubouryt. the charge d'affaires
of Vn-ta U In Paris, ordered to leave
Franc.
". The Slmplnn t mtn-1 opened to rail
way paaaengtr truffle.
rRDKfSMT.
10. England s mnnbr bHlehip Brad
rtousht launched ! King Edward at
rrtmi;tj.
27. K riot In Springfield. O.
AltH.
t-1 Fight between i'i. Ijenn.ird Wood's
fr.rrm nt tl Slr ri Mi:int InJ;
(4 Moron ktilxd. n nd the trwj suffer
ed a of 15 Mlld an-i 3 wounded.
11 vrtl')it rendered by tho '.'nited
Stjtun m.r tnt' ourt that corporations ;
mutt vrtut-e their lMks and pnp r
and unwer i tirt in action
brought by the government.
IT. Joh.mn Mt, notd anreh!t. ll d In
I'lnonn.itl.
S. Jtt OH J. Humphrey of the t'niied
States ditrkt court granted the Im
munity Hose of officer of five pack
ing firm tiiuU r Indictment for eim
piracy in restraint of trade In Chi
cago. AfRtU
4 Paul Koowt, the Belgian cutptr and
amateur aeronaut, killed by falling
from his bullwin on I ."tig lxlumt.
11 Msxlm Gorky, or IVshkoff. RuasWin
author and revolutionist, arrived ' in
New York on a tnisnlon to raise funds
fr the revolutionary cause.
1?. Bicentenary reicl.rntlnn f Benjamin
Franklin Mrth hon In Philadelphia.
3i The remnlne of P,nil J-ni s rntomhed
in a crypt at Ann.ipoln with eer
moni".
Ji. Unveiling of utatue tt llenjnmln
Franklin awompiinh'd by a celebration
In Pans,
MAT.
I. Anthracite miners voted to ren'ime
work under the s ste of 190.
L S Amertcnns killed in a rax wsr al
Csnsne.i. M"lco.
1 Morales, the Madrid bomb thrower,
committed suicide after dispatching a
mis id who attempted to arrest him.
Id Christian Science temple dedicated at
Itoaton In the pressm of ,W feopte.
tl Jewish masucrs at Btalystuk. Rus
sia.
U. Cor, tinned attacks on th Jews at
filatyetofc.
SI C B, Tflpter, Inventor of 'liquid air;
Cled at 1-lbertr. N. Y.
JL Harry Kendall Thaw of Pittsburg
abut and killed Stanford White,
noted architect, In New York.
JUL.
It Itonflurss declared war against Gua
temala, becoming tho ally of Salvador.
11 Armistle declared between Salvador
and Honduras and Guatemala.
M. Treaty of peace between Ouatemala
and Salvador and Honduras signed by
cnmmlMloners of tho bclllecren'. et.iu-s
on l-osrd tkt United States crc!er
MarMehead off the Guatemalan t.-ast
. 1M Filipinos CPuisJenes) killed in UU
tie r. "t -i-e'efirt txs near lv:r.e .
l!si4tt of In-yie,
M Prince CuKonc Murat, 7rat-grnnd:n
JAMtMRT.
II F. II. Mariott broke the world's auto
mobile record by driving- tho Stanley
steamer a mile in 11 4-S seconds at
tVrmond. Fla.
21 F. H. Mariott broke tho world's auto
reco d made by him the 2Sd by driving
the Stanley steamer a mile In & 14
second at Ormond, Fla,
ZL Clifford Ear scored a new 100 mile
auto record by making tho run In
hour 15 minutes 4024 seconds at Or-
Biond. Fla.
MARCH.
11 Battling Nelson defeated Terry Mc
Govern la a six round contest In Phil
adelpi.la.
arniL.
a. George F. Slosson won the H I balk
line billiard championship of the world
In New York city, defeating Jacob
fi. haefer with a score of 500 to J In
15 Innings.
21 The Hi) mpic games opened In Athens
MAT.
L rie of the Olympic garnet at Athens,
Greece, In which American athletes
won niopt of the
event, capturing
the national tro- j m. T
Phy; Martin J. .V
Hhvrld.in wrni 17 I I f J 1 . ,
t""n " he fS m H,
If
x'V '-i
19.
Amerw.ui t -im.
K.r II : n n the
Kt niHi hv I K-rb ot
I,tiSvi!ie
;r.iii: won h
IlftoM Metrnollt;in
stakes at Belmont
I'ark. V '-
Tok.ilon won the " V,
Br'ioklvat Ititndliap
at Gravrsmd.
21 Kdward Pnyson
Weston, the Inn
dlst.tnre walker,
wslke,! from 1'hlU
ahtphl.i to New
York, W mll. s. In
23 hour S mlnuten.
he made on the same course In 1J by
22 minutes.
20. Speam lnt won the English Derby.
Burgomaster won the i.o. ueimont
stakes at Belmont park.
JANUARY.
1 Earthquake shock at Masaya, Nica
ragua.
T. Earthquake shock In Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska.
26. Severe earthquake shocks In Arizona
and New Mexico.
FEBRUAnT.
The Society and Tahiti groups of Is
lands damaged to the extent of $1,500,
000 by a cyclone; deaths, 150.
2L An e8e,l"juake followed by a tidal
wave resulted In a loss of life esti
mated at 2,000 on the coast of Colom
bia. MARCH.
24 deaths In a tornado that swept over
Meridian, Miss.; property loss, $1,000,
000.
17-20. An earthquake destroyed several
prosperous towns In Formosa, causing
a loss of 2.000 lives (estimated) and
property damage of $45,000,000.
APRIL.
1 Violent explosions In Mount Vesuvius,
accompanied by streams of lava and
showers of cinders over the surround
ing country as far as Naples.
1. The town of Bosco Tre-Case, on the
southern slope of Vesuvius, and 2.000
acres of cultivated land In the vicinity
burled under lava and ashes.
1 Continued destruction around Mount
Vesuvius, accompanied by earthquake
shocks: many towns abandoned.
14 Earthquake shock at Kagl and vicin
ity. Formosa; over 100 deatns reporteo
and thousands made nomeiesa,
11 An earthquake shook San Francisco
and the surrounding eotmrry at s.
a. m., rwduelnir
many buildings in
the city to ruins,
which Immediately
took Are. Commu
nication by wire
with San Francisco
was cut off for
some hours. Many
deaths occurred,
from the earth
quake. San Jose
and Santa Rosa
damagi'd by the
same shock and
many livts lost.
The tremor was
recorded as far
east as Albany, Gen. Fuxston.
N. Y.
19. Fires continued In San Francisco,
Ov.-r 3MO.0O0 homeless people gathered
In the parks and open country around
the city. Tha water mains being de
stroyed by the earthquake, no water
could be had to fight the fire. Many
buildings were dynamited. Gen. Fun
stun, commander of the department of
California, assumed control of the city
to keep order and care for the home
les. President Roosevelt Issued a
proclamation asking: aid for the people
of San Francisco.
20. Ftra checked in San Francisco. Total
deatha In the earthquake calamity,
4.DI. Financial loss from earthquake
over 1SO.000.000; by fire $330,000,000.
2L 13 earthquake shocks In succession in
Tuscany.
25. An earthquake shock alarmed San
Francisco, doing slight damage.
ACOt'ST.
IT. Earthquake In Chile; It cities affected.
"Valparaiso being almost destroyed;:
estimated deaths 1000 and property
lots about $50,000,000.
SEPTEMBER.
11 Typhn struck Hongkong; deaths es
timated at 14,000 and property loss
ooo.w.
IT. Earthquake shocks in Porto Rico.
OCTOBER.
I Floods caused extensive damage to
property on the line of the Mexican
Central railway and destroyed 12
lives.
The great lakes visited by the worst
storm experienced there since lV-;
many lives lust.
II Cyt-lono and tidal wave wrecked
turns, s and shipping on the Honduras
coast, doing damage estimated at $1.
.'. 11 A West India h irricone accompanied
by it thill wave auil grit !! ruc
tion aii.l heavy l.w of life In Cuba
and on the Florida count.
NOVEMBER
1. Storm iKvastat.d the French coast a
list ir.re of mis-, wrecking numer
ous resort;' d.inwR". CWW.
T. Earthquake site k tasting 30 seeom!
f. It on the I'alifornla coast.
11 Fj.-rco storm ept over MmsbMH'l
Arkansas and Tchihssc, 8 deaths.
A "Woman!s Health
Is a heritage too sacred to be experimented with. For her peculiar and
defflctde aihne,nts only medicines of known composition and which con
taithiitt akxfcqjNrcotics, or other harmful or habit-forming drugs
should tscjroplottiws The one medicine which fulfills all these require
ments is Pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a remedy with a record of
over forty yea. of cures to recommend it ; a remedy, the makers of
rint its formula on every bottle-wrapper and attest its complete
ness and correctness under oath; a remedy devised and adapted to worn"
an's delicate constitution by an educated physicianan experienced
specialist in woman's diseases; a remedy, every ingredient of which has
received the written endorsement of the most eminent medical writers
of all the several schools of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar
diseases; a. remedy which has more bona-fide ynres toits credit than any
other sold by druggists for woman's special requirements. It is not'
given away in the form of "trial bottles" to be experimented with, but
is sold at a fair price by all dealers in medicines.
Superior Court,
Delicate, weak, nervous women should
especially shun the use of alcoholic
medicines which, from their stimulat
ing and exhilerating effects may seem,
for a time, to do good, but which from
the inevitable effects of the alcohol in
shrinking up the red corpuscles of the
blood are sure to do great and lasting
harm in the long run. Besides tbey
beget a craving for stimulants which is
most deplorable.
Only invigorating and nerve strength
ening effects can follow the use of this
famous medicine for women. It can
not possibly do harm in any state or
condition of the System. It has been
carefully adapted to woman's needs by
an experienced physician a specialist
in their diseases. It makes weak wom
en strong and sick women well.
If a woman has bearing down, or
dragging pains, low down in the abdo
men, or pelvis, backache, frequent
headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, is
nervous and easily startled, has gnaw
ing feeling in stomach, sees imaginary
floating specks, or spots before her
eyes, has melancholia, or "blues," or a
weakening disagreeable drain from pel
vic organs, she can make no mistake
by resorting to the use of I)r. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It will invigor
ate and tone up the whole system and
especially the pelvic organs
North Carolina, )
Durham County f
Millie Davis I Notice of Summons and
v. V Warrant of Attach
William Davis J ment.
The defendant above named will take
notice that a summons in the above en
titled action was issued against him on
the 23d day of October, 1906, by the
Clerk of this court; that the object of
said action is for divorce from bed and
board for unlawful and willful abandon
ment and for an attachment against the
property of the defendant; the said sum
mons is returnable on the 3d day of
December. 1906, at the court house in
Durham, N. C. The defendant will also
take notice that a warrant of attach
ment was issued by said Clerk on the 3d
day of Novemlter, 19o6, against the
property of said defendant and the sum
of $239.00 in the hands of Robert Hollo
way was garnisheed, which warrant and
notice to the said garnishee to appear is
returnable lefore the Honorable Fred
Moore at the time and place above
named for the return of the summons,
when and where the defendant is re
quired to appear and answer or demur to
the complaint or the relief demanded
will be granted.
This November 3, 1906.
C. B. GREEN
Clerk Supei ior Court.1
feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the greatest
earthly boon, being nnequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening ner
vine "Favorite Prescription" is un
equaled and is invaluable in allaying
and subduing nervous excitability, ir
ritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
St.Vitus's dance, and other distressing,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease of
the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and des
pondency.
No woman suffering from any of the I .
above symptoms can afford to accept j OFFICE in theTlUSt Build-
any secret nostrum or medicine of un- ; . t, t ao 771 11
known composition, as a substitute for mg-K00mS 41-4d 0UTtn
a medicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite FI001.
Prescription, which is OF known com- , essi n k ITT
position and has a record of over forty PflOflfi 114 A. 1111111311, N. I.
years of cures and sells more largely ! .
Wanted Men, Women, boys
and girls to represent McClure's
Magazine. Good pay. Address
67 East 23 St., New York City.
dr. j. t. Mccracken
SURGEON-DENTIST
to-day than ever before. Its makers
withhold no secrets from their patients,
believing open publicity to be the very
best guaranty of merit.
Dr. Pierce invites all suffering women
to consult him by letter free of charge.
All letters of consultation are held as
strictly private and sacredly confiden
tial and all answers are returned in
plain, sealed envelopes. Address: Dr.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Perscription is ! R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Sur-
a scientific medicine, carefully devised j gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
by an experienced and skillful physi-1 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets care con-
cian, and adapted to woman's delicate stipation. Constipation is the cause of
system. It is made of native American
medicinal roots and is perfectly harm
less in it effects in any condition of the
female system.
As a powerful invigorating tonic," Fa
vorite Prescription " imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs
distinctly feminine in particular. For
over-worked, "worn-out," run-down,"
debilitated teachers, milliners, dress
makers, seamstresses, "shop-girls,"
house-keepers, nursing mothers, and
many diseases. Cure tne cause and
you cure the disease. One " Pellet " is a
gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar
tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing
is "just as good." They are the original
Little Liver Pills first put up bv old
Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. ifuch
imitated, but never equaled. They are
tiny sugar-coated granules easy to
take as candy.
Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21
one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31
stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above.
THE CHARLOTTE OBSERYER
The Largest and Best Newspaper
in North Carolina.
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR, $8.00 A YEAR
THE OBSERVER consists of from 10
to 12 pages daily and 20 to 32 pages
Sunday. It handles more news matter
Local,' State, National and Foreign than
any other North Carolina newspaper.
THE SUNDAY OBSERVER
Is unexcelled as a news medium and is
, also filled with excellent matter of a
miscellaneous nature.
j THE SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER
Issued Tuesdays and Fridays, at f l.oo
per year, is the largest paper for the
i money in this section It consists of from
8 to 10 pages and prints all the news of
! the week Local, State. National and
1 Foreign.
Address
THE OBSERVER CO.
Charlotte, N. C.
FREE!
:TO
FREE!
Every Renewal or New Subscriber.
Take Your Choice Knife or Fountain Pen
V
M. 3. 8hrtJan.
lo ntir.it th rsfwd
10.
n-srt.
won ti
Ur.mJ rrlx d
PpMrmSnt
riiri.
a o trtwnn won th Suburban
23. Cnrni'tl win tlir four m!l eight oared
vnriU- mit lit loit?M("ixi,
T. m won ih.' i.r.iml I'rl iwtoroutiHe
ran at La Man. Fram e.
3. Harvard won tho Vftrtlv e!iUt osrH
tM.lit rant st NVw London.
39. T. 1. ItlrkM won ! M.irnlhon mc In
Chloiito. rovprln Z tnlli-a in S hour
and 2 minutes.
ift.T.
It C M. nnnlcln, Ami-rLnn. won the W0
ynrt amatnur swimming match for tfct
rhnmpionhtp of the world at Not
llnnlmm, Kngtnnd.
S3, W. I. ClothWr won ttm Amerlran tn-
nl rliamplonnhip In alnclr at New.
port,
trrttumn.
i. Rlprtlntwr won th Futurity aUkta
(ta.om) at fUMtrpsnead flay.
L Jew Hans won by a foul In the forty'
ocimd round tha ronteat with Battling
Nelfwn at Ooliineld. Nrv
L CamhrtilK 4'fratrd Harvard Itt ft
rowing contort on th Th m a.
Dan rfB 1rokf the world's pacing
record, going th mils in tM, at St
Paul.
ft ftwrot Ularte d a tM'i rara
tword for mart r, a mila la
I nj at Svraens
tt Martin J. BherM ti ' im-r-kan
At:ilMie rlob vt IS
fet i in'hm at M ' -afcing
thf r' "a rwnrd.
'T ""P..
i Th A- !. !, ! !' i
i
FIRES
1
rKimi'AKT.
t The Vr.!n rU-vtr In Kftxt Ft. Ixu:
lntropl by lirv. !. fl.5)..
17. Flr In th liHluth tlevatur punt caus
ed .W tit
12. rire In tti Batt Kratirlo IlKhtlnx
l!iint !-mtpd a lof of l.rti.(n.
S. Fir In th tlant f the lntrcolonlul
railway nt Mnnclon. N. 1).. cau-nt a
! of tl.tWVW.
tttiil.
2S, WrnKl. AUoka. nearly wlt'd out by
fir'. 1
Ti. Tl 'tcumir 1'ly mouth of the Fall
Hivir x&. with other rrowrtlr. I,urn
m lit NVwport. It. 1 ; Um. 11 ......
tS, I'll III th Inisifo I ion of J.-.'hss-town,
I'rt,, citum d .i l- of Imw '.oaI.
max.
U. A tit.(a fir In th leather dmtrtct
t,f TiirlP.
1. K't lire cl,vitnt'd ovor m wmat
mili'H of territory lit VlrhUnn.
of $!,0HM ly ImrnlnR of
Ntw York a t hief rfuw l iroyliti
Ut int on It irrrn Island,
a A tX4.mu llat In the buMntmt dmtrict
of Ogden. 1'tah.
a. Kalrhanka. AlHk.i. auffcrod a l of
tlJM.fx by fire Itt tho business -
tlon.
Jt'Lf.
1 Tho fammw t. MIchaH'a cfitirtti In
Hamburg burned.
oerotiieB.
if. riw destroy ifveral public Ixilldlnir
In Altoona. Pa., causing a lo of
ITnin.flMO.
hovkmrkr
T. Loss of fl.W by ihe burning of m
dry goods block In Hamilton,
plant of tha Harvest King MSI'lo
miiipany burned Itt Kansaa City; lo.
$..
& Fir ratid a loa of in
btiflneM district or ft rnnton.
Ihirh Valley coal dock burned In O't
mao; on ret..
H. Kire In the btt!l ten dlnlrlct of f or-1
til., paused a loaa of
rwt"Mnrm.
I. !,! of pw.nw in a fuctory fit t
l.tnn. JIim.
in
EVERY subscriber that pays up arrears and renews
for one year in advance and every new subscriber for
one year may secure their choice of a knife.
Rvery sucscriber that pays one year in advance and
brings in three new subscribers will get, in addition to a
knife for himself and each subscriber, a fountain pen, as
shown in this ad; or, if anyone will send us their sub
scription and three other for one year, they will be
entitled to the same.
TV V
m 1.:
' a
f4
Send us $1.00 and your name and get a knife or
$1.00 and four names and secure a knife tor each ana a
fountain pen for your trouble.
Tiiis Offer is Good Until January 31st, 1907
Those who secured a knife last year know what they
are. Anyone who did not get one can see them at
Tavlor & Phinns Co.. Durham, N. C.
Tha Celtic Model No. 1 Fountain Pen has to be seen
to be appreciated. We have them at THE RECORDER
office and will be pleased to show them to anyone,
cut in this ad is exact as to size.
The
5
VI
9
n
?
i
0
9
ft
3
ft
P
i-
P
9
&
xe
ft
ft
ft
3
c
c
er
(A
O
1
0
ft
n
i. 7
'- 1
Address
your subscriptions at once.
Durham Recorder,
Durham, N. C.