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T. 4 ""wr-Tw-p DURHAM. RECORDER, DURHAM, 17, G FRtlMY, MAY 12, 1911. t' i s won AIID GO TO TOP Tike FlasJ Game With GreenvUIe . By 6to2 Charlotte, May 11. By defeating Greenville 6 to 2 in the final game or the aerlea yesterday the "Horneta" are anugly nestled at the top of the percentage ladder, with Spartanburg offering hopes lor a more -comfortable lead over Greensboro and Winston. .Features of, the game were a home run by Cashlon in the ninth, he hav ing been sent in to bat for Trammel, the batting of Cross, with a double and three singles in four times at bat, and Coutts, with a home run and double in tour attempts and a shoe string catch by Goodman. . Walter and Trammel were the op posing twlrlers and, the former had the best of the game after the fourth inning. Up to that time a pitchers' battle was waged, In the fourth, with i two men down. Cross singled and scored on Coutts' double. Weiser's single sen), Coutts home. Again in the sixth, with two men down. Cross hit for two bags, coming home with. Coutts when that indi vidual hit a home run. Greenville scored first in the seventt, Sharp get ting a single,, stealing second and scoring on' Jenkins' hit. The other run made by the visitors was due to couple ot nits, mixed with an error. Score: . R.H.E. Charlotte .. ...h 000 202 20 6 14,-J GreeavllJe. ..,'.000 000101 1 7 0 tires, m. m REQUIRED . , FIFTEEN , UMXGS FOR CIXCIXXATT tO WIY f. ...... .... - ... , . . Boston. May 11. It took 15 in nings la which horn runs by the vis itor were features, for Cincinnati to win from Boston yesterday, 8 to 7. Colitna work in center field was sen sational. Score: R. H. E. Boston . . 010 110 020 ' . . v.; ; .. 000 0007 7 , 0 Cincinnati . JUQ.040 no.. i, . " 00 0018 10 ! S Batteries: Mattern. Graham and Rariden; Burns, from me. Gas par and E. Clarke. Time, 2.W. Um pires, Eason and Johnstone. ; GUnls Defeat Chicago. New Tork, Hay 11. The GianU wo a from Chicago wltn ease yester day., the score being 11 to 1. .. The Cuba were saved from a shutout by Hoffman's lucky home run, the ball bounding into the center field bleach era. . - - Score:- R. H. E. Chicago . 000 001 000 14 7 New Tork 204 101 20 11 11 1 Batteries: Poster, Tenney, and Kline and Xeedham; Wiltse, Myers and Wilson. Time, 1.45. .Umpires, O'Day- and Brennan. - CloMt Battle at Brooklyn. Brooklyn, - May . 11. St. Louis made ft two straight with Brooklyn yesterday after a close bsttle. by j cure di i w, oauce uau me iwiniot i..u 2 to 0 np to the seventh inning, when they batted out three blta and tied the score. Steele then took up the pitching and another hit sent Brook lyn ahead. In the eighth lunlng, St. Lotti went ahead again for good.. Score: R. H. E. Kt douis . 200 600 020 4 Brooklyn , 000 000 300 -3 7 0 Batterie.- Sal lee. Steele and i:res-iGr"g naban; ftagon and Miller. Time, 1.4 1. Umpires, Kle mand Doyle. Won la First Inning. ..Philadelphia, May 11. Tbe home team practically won yesterdays game Jn the first Inning, when tbey sated four runs on two sacrifice files and home runs by Paskert and Lu derc. The final score waa 8 to 2. After the opening Inning, Nagle was very effective, while ' Moore baffled PitUburg at nearly all stages. Seore: R. H. E. PitUburg . 000 190 0012 6 1 Phil. .. . 401 001 00 8 8 0 Batteries: Naitle, Ferry and Gib-jup sob; Moore and booia. Time, 1.45 I'mplree, Klgler and Ficneran. bBEKSMIORO MADE fLEAS jwup or niwr Mint. Greensboro, May 1L Tbe locals fielded aud bit well behind Wallace ynitprday, and tbe third game of the aeries with Anderson resulted in a sli to one victory, Duyle'e m-n thereby making a clean sweep of tbe opening aeries with the South Carolinians. Cooros opposed Wallace and waa bit bard and timely.' Cor win Uking tbe leading part with a triple, double and sing! lu four, times at bat Manager Doyle scored three men wi n a single and double djrlig the game. Score: R.H. E. Greensboro .. .. .020 200 20 8 12 1 Anderaon .' OMMOOOOO r 8 4 Batteries: Wallace and Ware; fooiua and Klotk. Umpire, .Nuren'. A M'Mlrrn 1 Mtmarf, Poat Th om pan n tlsims tbst he on re naw a vision, ' ( Parker Blonde or Brunette? Woman's Home Companion. Vakr Veer Kmm ew. Mantels. Cbalrs . WorMlaork and amall rtioBia can be qtikkly ixintH new a reliable, energetic yutg mn by any one wlih small can of on? ! to irsrel snd sell our produrts In Our-Hmo- Flai'h Domestic Paint, In alii ham craiity Aldre.a. The J. It. Wt- rnlure 14 to ' cents. Makes all lute.lor aoudwork bright as new. Get it Iron W. A. Mabr. SHIS TIKE Will MI Twins Defeated By Score 8 to 3 Spartanburg, May 11. Neither Boyle nor Ray were effective against the locals yesterday, . and the final game of the series with th,e "Twins' went to Spartanburg by a score of & to 3. Vickery was in fine form, allowing but seven hits, two of which came in the ninth and counted for a pair of runs. Schumaker singled and Clancy got a lucky home run in the last frame. Boyle, who started the game for the risitors, was wild, and also easy for the locals, six hits in the fourth and fifth counting for five runs. In the fifth, with two down and two on bases, he was relieved by Ray. The next batter was fanned. After this, how ever, the going was not so good for Kay, nve hits m the remaining three innings netting the locals three more runs. . , Features of the game were a triple and double by Walker in four times at bat, catches of several foul flies by WesUake, a 8tab by Walker in left field and Mullln'a work in, center. t Score: ' . R.H.E. Winston . .010 000 0023 7 ,2 Spartanburg ..000 142 0t 8 11 lj THE VMM LM DETROIT LOSES THIRD GAVE OF '"" -'- '' SEASOX. ' . .:' V Detroit, Mich., May 11. George Mullln lost bis first game of the sea son and Detroit their first game on the home grounds this year yesterday, -New York winning I to 2. Fisher pitched splendidly and received good support The features were Fisher's home run in the sixth inning, his first hit ot the season, and Chase's sensa tional deefnsive playing. Score:,. R.H.E. New York 012 002 000 11 1 Detroit .A 011000 0002 4 2 Batteries: Fisher and Sweeney; MuUin and Stanage, Time, 1:51. Um pires, Egan and Connolly. - Sit Pitchers reL Chicago. I1L, May 11. In a slugging match, in which Wsahington nsed four pitchers and Chicago two, the locals deefated the visitors today, 9 to 6. Score: R H. E Chicago .. . .402 002 01 t 19 t Washington 012 030 0008 10 4 Batteries: Walsh, Scott and Sulli van; Johnson, Otey, Sherry, Gray and Alnsmlth. Time, 2:24. Umpires, Per rine and Sheridan. Philadelphia ; St. Leols . SL Louis. Ma, May 1L In a sensa tional ninth Inning rally, a base on balls, a single, an error, a triple and double enabled Philadelphia to score four runs and win the first game of he series with the locals by a score of 8 to 6. The visitors stole base at will. Score: , RH..E. Philadelphia .. 010 020 0148 13 2 000 003 030 11 Batteries: Bender, Plank and Thomas; Pelty, Bailey, Powell, Steph ens and Clarke. Time, 2:30, Um pires, OXougblln and Dineen. ' '- Bota failed te Heere. Cleveland, Ohio, May 11 Cleveland 2 easily defeated Boston yesterday, 8 to di'. tti.l ..an. a 0, hitting both Pap and Collins hard puszled Boston and was snsa- tionally npiprtd. The all-round work of Jackson waa the feature. Score: It HE. Cleveland ....... 000103 11 II 0 Boston ....00 000 00O 0 S 2 Batteries: Grerj and Srr-'th; Paps. Collins, Nunamaker and Carrigan. Time, 1:2. Umpire, Evans and Mullln. . - Finally tint to I brhliair. Blubop Woodbridge, of Kentucky, wa discussing the southern moun taineers, 'among whom he bad llvd and worked for many years. The aueatlna of famllv feurl brmivht M lne bifcBop tt:tteA ttt foIlow. Ing anecdote "A certain family had attended a reunion, which terminated in a free-for-all flgbt. The offenders were taken befnre tbe local Justice of the pesce, who questioned an old woman as to the particulars of the fight Her description waa typical of the moun taiiteer'a attitude toward strife and bloodvhed. "Well, Judge ahe said, 'Jem Lewis got inti an argument with Hank Budds. Budds smashed Jem over the bead with a stick of cord wood, burst ing his head open. Then Jem's brother slashed Hank up with a butcher knife and Lou Barry sbot him through tbe leg. Larry Stover went a'. Lou with an ax, and then. Judge, we juit naturally got to fighting.'" Philadelphia Times. . We're Tread f Oar Recurs. Kstabliiibed In WH. Capital over t2.ooo.'w0. Headquarters for the afrmers of North America. Over lr Ooo.rmo cutomfH. Over 2.000 sales men on tbe road. Over eighty first rieM houiihold articles needed In verr ttome at every season of the year. Our plant contains over ten acre of floor spc., Rlgbt now we Uins ( i.miiT, 113 HtHit.it Uity Htreet, PiUiioori;, Maryland. rXkblinhrd la I". Capital over I2.0i0,0oe. Plant toataiui 19 tcj;? fioor aace. t JEWS I10TE5 OF I Forsyth UcaltU Officer. v Winston-Salem. Dr. John Bynura waa elected superintendent of health for the county at. a, meeting of the commissioners Monday afternoon, at a salary of $70 a month. He is to act also aa quarantine officer of the county with the power to appoint deputies. Post Office at Lumlierdale, Southern Pines. An effort will be made to get a post office and a school at Luniberdale, aa the population is Increasing every day.. Surveya were made lust week of the land reaching westward for two miles toward South em Pines, and a force of hands is to be put on these lands to clear farms for early Cultivation. Xew f it j Oflicers. Burlington. At a meeting of the newly-elected board of aldermen htld iu the city hall Tuesday night changes wee made in three of tbe most im portant offices at the board's disposal, that of city attorney, chief ot police and tax collector, the places being given to the following gentlemen, re spectively; E. S. W, Dameron, C. V. Heritage and Alonzo Russell. Iredell Totes lor tiood Boads. . Statesvllle. Iredell county showed that her people are atrictly up-to-date Tuesday when the bond issue of $400, 000 . for good roads waa given a ma jority ot 1.087. The election passed off very quietly except that the good roads people bad plenty of work get ting the registered vote polled. At noon, however, it waa clearly shown that the bonds wou'd carry by a sub stantial majority. ' ' ' Pallmaa far Victim Becoveriug'. Rocky Mount W. F. Ireland, the mall transfer clerk who waa severely burned in the Pullman car fire In this city on the morning of April 27. at which time J. Probstine lost bis life. Was able to leave tbe Atlantic Coast Line hospital at South Rocky Mount for too first time Sunday, though he is yet incapacitated for. work, both of his hands being bandaged, and tbey are yet raw from the burns. Died of Barns, Smlthfleld. Mrs. J. H. Eason died here Sunday afternoon at 4?'clo"t' aa the result of the serious, burning which happened Tuesday week. Mrs. Eason waa standing by a pot in the yard in which she was boiling water, her skirt catching fire from tbe rear, painfully and seriously Ibrnlng her body. Her injuries, however, were not considered fatal and her death waa unexpected. She leaves a hus band, three daagh'ers and two sons. Csa Ceased Peculiar Death. Hendersonville. Mr. John Collins, prosperous farmer ' 82 years old. died unday night at his home near here killed by n kicking gun. Mr. Collins on Saturday afternoon tried to shoot n crow In one of his fields. The heavy ahotgun recoiled and struck him In the abdomen. After severe suffer ing, death ended his sgony on Sunday night Mr. Collins waa a farmer and extensive landowner and a highly re spected cltlxen. He leaves a wife and several children. Death ef loaae Datr. Wilmington. laaac Ber, aged 59 years, passed away at his home in this city Tuesday night after aa ilincas extending over many months, and he had been in very bad health for sev eral years. He waa a member of the wholesale dry goods firm of Morris Bal-r and brother, and was one of tbe best-known H'-brew merchants in Wilmington. He was formerly presi dent ot the B'nal B'rlth for the south ern ata'es. Only one brother survives, Samuel Baer, Jr. Dat Id Crawford Dead. - - Wadesboro. After partaking of a hearty dinner in celebration of bla Slat blrlridar, Mr. David Crawford waa stricken with paralysis and died early Tuesday morning. Mr. Craw lord waa for a long while a policeman of the town, resigning bis position to go into business last falL He is survived by bis wife and nine children, and three brothers and one sister. The funeral took place fron his late home this morning at 11 o'alock. The interment was In Eastview cemetery. Yadkin Directors Meet Sallabury. The dlr-fctors of the Yadkin railroad, Salisbury to Nor wood, held their annual meeting In Salisbury Monday wi n a large num ber of stockholders present. So far as was given out tbe affairs of the road, which is operated by the South ern Railway company, were found to be in good shape. Among the promi nent out-of-town officials present were Col. A. B. Andrews, vice-president of the Southern; J. W. Csnnrni, Concord, and Capt D. N. Bennertt of Norwood. (jreensbere's Bine Laws, , Greensboro. Whether or not Greensboro has a Sunday law or any other ordlnnnces In force Just at this time la a debated and debatable ques tion. The impreaalon lias gotten abroad that the new charter repealed all of the old ordinances of the city, yet there is no clause In the act that does so expreasly. On the other band. It appears that tbe fonser charter if repealed, only In euch particular aa it conflicts with the new charier. If this be true. It would follow tbst the ordinandi paused lindff the old chart by tbe board of aldermen -remain In force ImlfM Ibejr are repug uaut to tbe new charter. . The srgu ment has srkten over th Sunday law, which was paiM-d several months ao by, tbi board of aldcrmts, and which 0 has proved unsatisfactory to many of the people of the 'city. Those' who oppose the so-called "blue laws" hope Uhat the charter did repeal the ordi nance, ana u it aid not, tney wiso tne commissioners to do so. H !" : - Traveling Wan Robbed, , - hlnston.-i-Whtle ' asleep in his room at the Neuse hotel Tuesday night someone entered the room of Mr, N. L. Ballance, a traveling man, and robbed him ot his watch and money. . .,. Patterson Springs Sold." : , ' Shelby. A deal was consummated Wednesday by Mr. J. A. Anthony, ceal esta'.e broker, for the transfer ot the Patterson Spriuirs Dronerty. south' of Shelby, to Mf. C, E. Mason,' 'of Char lotte. The consideration Is not given. ' li HoMlery Mill Sold. V. f Raleigh. Oapt S. A. Ashe and R. T. Gray have' purchased the Raleigh Hosiery mill, Operated for a long while by Captain Ashe and associates. " It has been closed for several months, and was eold under foreclosure for $12,200. - v f RaleiKh School Commencement. Raleigh. Rev. George W. . Lay, rector of St. Mary's school, wilt de liver the address for the. closing of the Raleigh public schools, May .26. There are 24 boys and girls In the graduating class. A number of medals and other awards are to be made. - . Masons 8elert RalctKh. Raleigh. Raleigh Masons and citizens generally are delighted at the announcement that the Grand Commandry, now in session at Wil son, has decided to meet next year In Raleigh. The commandyy has not met here since the grand lodge temple haa been completed. .. : , Carnegie Library for HeadersonvUIe. Hendersonville. Hendersonville, through the generosity of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, ia to have a magnificent Caruegie library building. The funds for this purpose have been appropri ated by Mr. Carnegie and Mayor R H. Staton has been officially notified of that fact , ' Superintendent School for Bllad. Raleigh. The board of directors of the State School for tbe Blind, In an nual session Just held here, re-elected John E. Ray superintendent and made the preliminary arrangements for tbe school commencement which will take place June 3. There wUl be six graduates. ' Death of Mrs. M. R. Jones. -Mrs. M. E. Jones died at her home In Graham Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock, aged 71 years. Surviving are one son and on daughter, Mr. C. O. Jones, of Belhaven. and Mrs. Deans Fogleman, of Graham. Tbe funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late home by Rev. T. O. Tickers, of this city. . Prorreaor Craven to Practice Law. Kington. Prof, Bruce Craven, who haa been Superintendent of tbe Kinston schools and who recently resigned to practice law, left Wed nesday for North Wilkesboro, where he wilt enter the profession: . Mr. 8. B. Underwood, of Durham, wag re cently elected to succeed Professor Craven as the head of the city schools. Aii pointed Clerk ef feirt Monroe. Mr. C. E. Houston celved Wednesday morning his re- ap- pointment as clerk of superior court to succeed Mr. D. A. Houston, re signed. The commission la dated May $ and waa s"!ned by Judge W. J. Adams while holding court at Dan bury. The only other candidate for the position. Mr. Jesse A. Willlama, wired to Judge Adams Tuesday his withdrawal from, the race. Ceneerd PoMal Kailnn Bank. Concord. P ottmaster General Hitchcock has designated the Concord post office as a postal savings bank, and the work ot furnishing the neccs ssry equipments to the office will be started at once In order that It may be ready by, June 1, the time It la scheduled to b gln business. Post master Buchanan made application for tbe local office last fall and now that It has been favorably acted upon he and his staff of cierka are going through a thorough course of Instruc tions In order (o be ready to receive deposits at the appointed time. Xraterfal Day at Henderson. Henderson. Memorial day exerrl-s were well observed and enthiislaatl; call enjoyed by a large concourse of elMtens which filled the courtroom, beautifully decorated for the occasion. Several addreseswere delivered and were received with applause. J, C. Klurell, Esq , orator' of tbe day, in cbosn language, portrayed pathetic scenes during the deadly conflict while the women with heroism did all In their power to cheer tbe south ern soldiers, many of whom gave their lives to the lost cause. At the conclusion of the exercises a bounti ful repast waa provided for tbe Con federate veterana by the Daughters of the Confederacy. Beg Factory fer Wla.lniu Winston-Salem. A new enterprise of magnitude and Importance for Winston-Salem la that of tbe Mengel Bos company's plai t which will be con ducted in a spli-ndld three-story build ing to be erer (-d fif the company on a plot In the Falrvi;d aectlon In North Winston. The company' branch her a lit employ three or four hundred persons. ' -,- Col, C. C. Mingfl, prealdent of tbe Mrngel Box company, which is tbe lieal known and lara-xt concent of lis kind in the l aited Hfatea, with head qiinrters In 1mlavilbi. Kr.. bis twn here several drj and ctored t con tract wl h tb- It J. KfitAn Tobacco company to supply sit tobacco tox and luioklot; ,Wbc9 case tor fits years, which la in Itself a mammoth ordvr. Also the company will ship Its products to varlbus points In this and other states. " :. .', The new building will be 200 feet square. Work of construction will be begun at an early data. v V . Unique Waler-Powcr plans. Southern Pinea. Exum & Crosland are planning for a hew cotton gin at tumberdale, Just over the Hoke county line from here. T;hey will have about 300 acres of cotton, of their own and a considerable , quantity of the staple will be raised on adjoluing farms, which will make the patronage good from the start The gin ia to be operated by water-power from a unique source., Two streams come within 500 feet of each other, and tbe plan Is to put a dam on each stream and cut a canal from one across to tbe other and use the water-power from both dams, thus having the two creeks to work together. RaMtch Real Estate Iteals. , Raleigh. Two Important real estate and building deals have Just been completed here. 6ne is the purchase by ' J. W. Harde nand George M. Harden of the old Cook hotel property, on the Corner of Wil mington and Davie streets for the purpose of erecting a modern livery stable there. The property brought $1.7,000, being 111 by 210 feet. The Job P. Wyatt Sons company la preparing to erect a four story building on Wilmington street, the investment amount to $40,000 on a lot that Is 125 by 425 feet There will be a big warehouse In the rear, the business being agricultural Im plements, farm supplies, feed and seeds. ' " v Farm Life School . Trustees. New Bern. The county board of education, in special session Monday, elected tbe following board of trus tees for the first farm life school to be established in North Carolina: D. P. Whltford, T. M. Arthur. M. D. Lane. C J. Morton," H. A. Marshall, V. E. Moore, A. D. Ward, ,0. H. Wetherington. - Pne trustee is elect-, ed from each township In the county. The trustees will meet in New Bern on Friday of thia week and organise. They will ask for bide for the loca tion of the school and use every effort to open the school in the fall of this year. Already some four or fire places In tbe county are working for .the location of the school and quite a little rivalry haa already de veloped. Sr. W. K. Caldwell Dead, . Aahevllle. W. K. Caldwell died Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock at bla home on Park avenue, after an Illness of some duration. Mr. Cald well waa 89 years of age and had been in feeble health for several years. For the. past month he bad been weaken ing rapidly and his death this morn ing was not unexpected. Mr. Caldwell had been a member of the Methodist church from boyhood and at the time ot his de;th waa connected wl h tbe Haywood Street church. Surviving are a widow and five children. The children are: Mrs. J. R Street Mrs. R B. Hollemaa, Mrs. W. D. Meacham. R. L. Cldwell, or Asheville, and M. C. Caldwell, of Morrlatown, Tenn., all of whom were present when death ensued. STILL MlMVM li.lTTlKSIIIPM Authority Haya Limit Ha Not Reen lb-ached In Vreael uf 84)ltOOO tons The British cociety of naval arshi- tecta haa been dlacusslgg the alse of battlesblpa and Inclines to the opln- Ion that the limit haa by no means' been reached. The discussion has brought out the ratio of growth In 1 England. Dattlctthlpa have lnrreasj ed in the laat ten years (0 per cent In, displacement, Zi per cent in length,' II per cent in breadth. In speed; more than two koola an hour has been gained, and tbe weight ot metal discharged in broadside has made this amsting growth from 4,000 to I2.G00 ponnda. ' . 1 Considering 'he matUT of cost ti waa said that two of the newest vea i sela could be built for about the priie of three of the- arlicr and smaller pre-drcadnotight type. The! two modern vessel would, however, ' take Into action a main armament! one-third greater than that ot tb j three small veascla combined and their working cost and expenslveneas In maintenance and repairs would be less. Prom theee considerations Prof. ; J. J. Welch thought the policy of building big ships wss Justified. Tbe unsettled queailon; one which naval officers could best answer, he said, waa whether abips of at ill greater aize would not prove an advantage. Prof. G. H. H ilea said tbe Classic dictum used to be that "only num ber could annihilate," but It ha now antiquated. One dreadnought could have anrlhlla'ed Kelson'a en tire fleet at Trafalgar, and for the matter ot that the French and Spsa lb ships to boot. He waa far from believing that tbe battleship ..mil had been reached IS vessels of 28,0v or 10,000 tone. Now York uo. ' "Tbey say he's very philanthropic." "Yes, Indeed. He provlfr.s his employ ees with everything eieeptt fire es capes." Detroit Free Presa. Raved Manr From Death. W. L, Mock, of Mock, Ark., be-j iic.r hc iinw Hifru nimnj iitpm m oia 23 year of evpcrlenee In the drug business. "What I alway like to do," he write, "Is to' recommend Dr. King's New Discovery for wesk, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obfttlnat roughs, la grippe, tnmp, asthma or other bronchial affection, for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and wel Itodsy because they took my advlc to nc It. I honestly believe If the heal threat and lung merilrfn that's made." Kaay In prove he' rlrlit eOt a trial bottle free, or regular due or $1.00 bottle. Guaranteed by K. Ulackoall and Son, H-Es'-te To Pfca M hen you Pulnt Use Ike Best Paint X . Lowe Brothers "Dish St-rd" BECAUSE " ". ' ' V ", : ' 1. It spreads beat and wears bent . , . ; ; . . 2. It looks best most beautiful colors. , 3.. It routs the least per year of Hfnlce, ' , i - 4. Tbe guaranty Is broad and good. ' ' J! , ' i. It gives Brst Results Iu all iitiulIlK s. . -, . Ask for Color Cards ".Israelite Homes," "How to ralul," He They are Free. . . , ' Haywood & Boone , . j Drugs, Seeds and Paints I 'aaaeaeww4 1 V. r Prize Offers from Leading M&nuf &tturers Book on patents. "Hints to inventors." Inventions needed." 'Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for search of. Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had .lull charge ,ol the U.S.-tatent Office. : GREELEY &MSINTIBE Patent Attorneys WASHINGTON, D. C. A Walter A. Wood Mowing Machine Is Always Worth What It Costs The price of a Wood Machine is always low when you consider the quality. It is what you xget the service, durability, value in a Mowing Machine. , Try one you will never regret It ' Ilardwcrc ew "Rock niH Dshtes a 1 Rnrmfrtf Ifcf Clilfch ""-"If I "VJI VIIUU and Dcrztlc ca Market Cr.ttentpd LongDistancf Splndlca, oiied without removal of wheels. Patented Side Spring. I Strongest braced Body made. . SN'ew style Seat 9 Every feature of Mcli dass make. $ Phaetons, Surrics, Runabouta of ame llih Qualitjr. Our guarantee your protection. wwi t-ra i i mil urln a nytiil iv I UU t met mi IILLItCCI CMPA.T mi Hill. Smti, farlaa " f r f 1 li ..r W.C.IT0JIS, I ., ,gj Hacl tJIU- Ageals, . Brkani,S.C CJlia Tb Durbstn Recorder: Durham, N. C. t.ti ln0? l 0 ".PIcrd to my credit In th. .nk Hill Buggy ' Subscription Cutest. Hend your p per for on year to .. ,, ,, ,, ,, f fj ..,, , at .. .. .. ., ,. ,, poslofflf. (RIgnsd) ,; BoJYou Want One of Thepe Buflflis on o If You jjlo Then get busy, see your friend and send one hundred new subscriber to "Tb rtecorder." Tb ' first person who end i log yearly tub crlptlon t fi.oo each, wl!l receive . on of these buggle free, Till In tbe enclosed blank, and with 11.00 send It la at one to .be placed to your eredlt. When 100 of these art re received fro y0n w will end you tq order for tho fc0"yv lt:,iiJ3' Al i i 3 . i
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1911, edition 1
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