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THE DALY NEWS AND OBSERVER FRIDAY MORNING. MAY V ltO. COMMENCEMENTS AtLouisburg, Red Springs and at f.lebane. Miny Oittinctlont arc Won and Many . Hearta Uade CUd. Closing Ezer cites at Wakefield Began aistKighL ; (Special to and Observer.) LooUbunr. N.-C. May 23 Tester day th 'annual vmnon to th graduat- Experience count anything with you? Then what do yoa think of 60 years' experience with Ayer's Sarsaparilla I Slxtr years of curiae thin blood, weak nenret, genera! debility! Ve wish you would atk your own doctor about Sooc 772 jOOO this. Ask h!m to tell you honestly what be thinks It will do for your esse. Tnea do precisely as be says. Tf wwmu j.o.rsc.. THREE MEN HURT theme. Ths Origin and Development of the- College." It as a historical ad dress, but km heard with unabaiel in. terest' to the end. In ten year, the school had frown, he Mid. to be out of. the largest In the South, with 2 teachers and about 400 pupil from 11 tllfTerent State. At the conclusion of hie address - Handel "Hallelujah CHortu" waa presented by the young violinists, Ulnae Margaret McNeill. Mary Murphy. Marcaret William and Hoj hi Klutts. President C. Q. Vardell prntd certificates and ' decrees as follow: Inir chut of Loulaburjr Female Collere rarmil. of Jted Fprlng. nd certltl wae preached by Iter. Prank 811er. of 'rates of graduation In music to Mines Htalesvllle. In the Methodist church. !,. J .V. Lindsay, of Greensboro, and The wrmon wu preceded by a fine Mary JJcNelll McEachern. 3f lted rnoafcal p roe; ram. making this feature Kprlngs. of ?ve occasion most enjoyable. The I Mlrs Clara Smith received a certlfl speaker tMk as his text a portion of rate In the school of stenography and tti 1st Epistle ef Iul to the I'nJMp- English: Mis Carolina Molnryre a plans, and his ceneral subject waa the certificate In English, and Miss LI la youth in the Christian life, beginning jtlvers In stenography. The following us babe, developing Into children and received the degree of A. D.: Misses finally Into full grown awna. The sr pojjy Mcllae, Cornelia McDonald. L41 mon waa an able one. PlJn. practical. iUkn mack. Oraea McCallum. Jeanne and great for Its very Impllclty. The Elliott. Sarah Khaw. Adelaide Murohv. lraprrmlon he" made upon tni. nia iUtrtk r-, anl the des-re of n . L. to will begin with the primary deport ment, follitwed by the annual add res by Mr. W. II. Know, of Halifax: aim. Hupt. Z. V. Judd and Mr. Z. P. Hinlth will rpeak on local taxation. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Ral eigh and Waken eld will engage In a game f ball. At 8:30 p. m- the annual concert will be rendered. HYItDS CONDITIONAL PARDON. Misses Essie Hethea. Mary Tatea and nrst visit to Lou I burg, waa a most favorable ,.. . .. fV,. Ila lilue.- After the prestation of JH",1 fLi.;- Avl diploma the pendent nv each J2t,?t. PhoV Sowded "un ladles a lilble In a few ?hZu-2?Z??EL &sa PH- appropriate and touching words. The the college to the doom, . aiissea t ei- . , . letlerend May rare splendid evl- doxology was then sung, dene of thelV ability In a number of nv. N. Ferguson pronounced the reVuttini MIsJ Maf belnr pclaUy benediction and the tenth commence- happy In hunwous. roles and . her paed Into hUtory. Aunt Ithody-si (urmm-- waa. very, much enjoyed by the audience. Ml 'rry' vote- snowed srood cultivation and much natural aweefne In a num. hr of selection some of which were; of a high order of merit and difficulty. They were sjwlated by Mrs. Cooke and Mis Williams as accompanists and Mr. W. J. Harrow on violin ea soloist and obllgato In. some 'of the vocal number. Ttm recital , reflected credit uion all the participant. IVoanl of Directors. This morning - th imNoim won at iunc;iiam. Sd o Is rl 1 1 pM and Other DlMtlncHon Ananlrtl nt tlx Mrlnnc KtKJol. i : t . (Hpeclal to News and Observer.) lilnrham - Hchool. Mebane. N. C. May 54. At the commencement exer ' clses of this school the UnHversity scholsrshlp. worth $0 In tuition and .given to. the student who attains the highest average In his studies, waa commencement w?rd Jno,r Thomas Avery, eon exerts proper werh.ld in the cou " ' SmSTilOT: r.u'ir r li it Majmburn . Ol " ft'firptiat ChurtV: "JnSlSiV "rT.s school followed. Itev. J. K. Under- echolnrmhlnwae given in , Mr. t hartes ik.h annnni thai nvin t t"arrolI Kurton. son of the late R. O. the deata of the lattf President Uuvls 'some chamce In the management wua necessary." and a board of. directors was organized with httnaHf aa chair man and Mr. W. II. Ituflm secretary. The membcra of the board are. beside the above named officers. Itev.- O.'T. Smith. Itev. K. II. Davis. Mr. U It. Hicks. Itev. A. J Parker. Mr. II. W. llaltord. Mr li N,puke. and Kev K. D. Jtolmce, ' . Appropriate rdsolutlons wen drawn relative to the death of th late pres ident and will be published. Mir Kate Ntlvey.'read an essay upon "Our ZOUve ', Authors." and MIm Maude MemJng. The Evolution of the ttomlnle" all of which were Durton. K.. of Wake. Mr. Ilurton also made a speech of marked ex cellence n the final debate. The UnlvtrrUy of Tennessee scholarship was won by Mr. Ttioinas Hackney, of Wilson. i The lilble prlxe was wn by Mix Km nut Kerr Craig, of range, whose average for the yeud was 99 1-4 per cent. The Latin medal was obtained by Mr. Joseph Otto Frye. of CTocta It lea. C. A. Th? history prize went to . Miss Susan Jane Chandler, who 'too. I first In scholarship In school. As lllngham Is a boys' school, how ever. Mi's Chandler did not receive a scholarship.. The "Mary Peyton Orav" essay medal, -which Is named r.lgniy mrniuriuus, ur. unurwwuu . Krmr nt the rwHnrlnfll's mother then introduced In a few appropriate '".J,, ih JTf- TTj remarks Dr. Wm. E. Dodd. of Ran dolph Macon College, who delivered the literary address, III subject was the Constitution and the freedom and liberty allowed by that famous docu ment. "r, Tfr t; Dr. Dodd I quite a youne wan tn appearance, but old enougvv In his mt-ntal make-u?. He t a native of Johnson county, this State. The Dresentatlon of medals ana wa obtained after a close contest by Mr. Odar Lee Unity, of Orunge. whose subject wss St. Paul. Mr. lllchard Kugg. of, Wilson, carried off the prlxe In science. The mathematics medal was 'wort, by Mr.' Lae Davenport, of Pitt ieounty." and' tha KnclUh medal by Mr. Samuel- Anderson Lynch, of Orange county. This session the medal for the great est Improvement waa won by Mr. Ar ,iirvi,.mn rAMood Tlev. L. K. Maseov tnur .uavenpon. ot nu county, ana prtWnted the customary Blblea to the: the prize for the second greatest 1m- srrakluate In a few feeling remark. Mr W. W. I toddle presented the medal fcr proficiency In mat'hematlca to Miss Am ile Perry, and did It welL Mr. W. H.lluffln. In well chosen words, pre sented the music medal to Miss Lizzie Clifton. Mr. W.: H. Yarboroogh. Jr.. presented tbe Istln medal to Miss Mary Louise Allen. His presentation provemenr to Mr. William Hlnton An drew, of Orange county. In the athletic contest Mr. Waltei Hut chin, won the "100 yard dash." "Puttlnr the hot.M "the broad Jump." "the potato race" and the "hlxh Jump." Mr. William Ormond won the event of "throwing the baseball. and 1 Mr. Naah Barker of the- "pole Kohre. Ptean and Wltltbeck Arraign el for Jlnnlnw Negro ltnr bnt (Special to News and Observer.) Winaton-Salem, N. C. May ,24. Sheriff Alspaugh received by mall last night from Governor Glenn a condi tional pardon for It. II. Ityrd. from WUkes county, serving an eight months sentence on the Forsyth county roud.i for cutting n man In Wilkes with a knife. Recently Uyrd was taken 111 with pneumonia, and relatives had him sent to the hospital- for treatment. A few minutes after the sheriff re ceived the pardon ha waa advised that Hyrd had left the hospital going off wearing another man's clothes and shoes. The officer do not believe that Hyrd Intended stealing the clothes. He perhaps took then to keep from being detected as he would have been In hi suit of stripes. The first meeting of the creditors of the El kin Chair Company which recently went Into bankruptcy, was held here today. It. L. Lewellyn of Aiken, waa elected trustee, and It was decided to aell the plant at Elkln In cluding stock on hand, machinery, etc.. on June. SO. Esple Gray, colored, aged 18. -had his right foot cut off at the ankle by an Incoming freight train on the N. A W. road at noon today. Gray, who was employed at the Southern Chemi cal Factory, was s-olng to dinner and attempted to board the train which waa running slowly. His head bumped against a box car and he lost tils hold falling to the ground. The right leg dropped across the rail and one or more car wheels ran over the ankle, cutting It off. In the Superior court this morning Sam Kobre, Will IMran and J. K. Whltbeck were formerly arraigned for the murder of H.nry Kobre. on Jan uary 21st last. The trial was set for next Monday and a special venire of 1JB men wo ordered. Julius FarHh. colored. Indicted for burglarly, was also arraigned today and his trial was st for Saturday mcrnlng. A steclal venire or 25 meir waa ordered. A Mine Was Sold for Lack of Cars. Injured by a Blast at a Quarry. One White Man and Two Negroes Suffer From the Explosion of a Charge Thsy Thought Was -Dead." (Special to Newii &nd Observer.) Mlddltbunr. N. C. May 24. Three men were Injured by an explosion at the quarry of jJnehun & Carroll here this morning. , This quferry Is run upon a pretty large scale, an electric battery is used to shoot off the blast. , By that means one or more ho!e can be put off at the same time. They had made one such shot this morning and one of the charges didn't have tine desired effect, and three men. Bill Daniel, white: Ton Henderson and Plummer Fields, colored, were churning out the hole for another charge when the blat.t went off and the men were badly hurt. It had not occurred to anyone that the charge Was left In the hole, or they would not have undertaken to get It out In Kuch a 'manner. ' never saw people work harder to aid th sufferers than those who were at the quarry soon after the ok ploslon. Mlstes Laura and Carrie Car roll, two younK ladies living near by. went there and had mattresse,, quilts. and pillows carried for the use of the wounded, and t'id their best to make fhtr m comfortable till Dr. J. II. Tucker. of Hendei-Mn. could get here. Messrs. farroll c. Mende. the two proprietors, also did what they could. Dr. Tucker Is of the opinion that they will all live. "Plummer Fields, the youngest of the two colored men. was the worst hurt. terhaps one bone In his left lear Is broken. They all more or less hurt about the face and eyes. " ? ' colnton and the surrounding country about a week. Near here the world a greatest. In ventive genius has several projectors at work, and they have discovered several veins of the rare metal cobalt with which he will be able to reduce the weight of his new battery fifty per cent. The representative men or the town have met air. r;aison aim a reception will be tendered him nt the Commercial Club so as to give our cltlzeiiw an opportunity to meet the greatest Inventor of the age. , HOTELS AND IUZSOUTS. HOTELS AND ltliSOKTS. SELECT HOARDING EDISON AT IJNCOLNTON. (Continued from Page One.) speech was) most admirable and none vault." Mr. ' Hufchlns was fourteen more excellent haa ever been heard here. Musical f selections were Inter sirsed throughout the exercise, breaking the tedium of an otherwise monotony. Rev. A. J. Parker, of Wil mington, pronounced the benediction and the morning's work waa done. - Tonight the annual concert closed the commencement of 190S. It waa points ahead at the end and won the beaut! fur athletic medal given by the principal and delivered to him by Prof. N. F. Brannock. of Mebane. Physical culture la required at the school of all who enter. In the inter-soclety contest between the Kallathenlc and Pollmlc Literary societies the judges awarded th- De- SJghly meritorious and enjoyable to 01., medal to Mr. Samuel Jones music lovers. One of the best feature of tho entire occasion was the recital cf Mrs. Laura Ballard's music class on ' Monday afternoon. Tbl I the pri mary department. " but the full pro gram of twenty-three numbers waa tendered In such style a to do credit to much older scholars. The class 1 composed entirely of girl. , with the slnglo exception of - Master' William Winston. Mr. Winston played "Old Black Joe." with vaiiatlona In such a manner, as to evince the hlgheat musi cal talent, he having only begun the Stephens of Moore county, whose de clamatlon was 'The New South." by Brady. The orator medal waa won by Mr. Conral B. Wessell. of New Hanover, whose subject was "Ameri canism." The societies debated the question: "Resolved. That the Govern, mentthould Regulate Railway Ratta." apd the medal waa-awarded by th Judge, to Mr. John A. McLeod. of Chapel Hill. The medal were de livered In an attractive speech toy Rev. A- Qi Dixon of the Protestant Meth odic church. The - music for the study of music since last September, commencement exercises was lunwn Of court nothlna- but the best I ex- ed by the Bingham cornet band under pected of a-irls. so thLs lone specimen th leadership of Prof. C. K. Redman, of "mere man" in a big claas of airls who has been the teacher of music for distinguished hlmelf. The pupils all the past two years. ahowed careful training at the hands. , ... " . of thl painstaking Instructor. e T1K rrtOGILM V11 KTXV. The pleasure of commencement this .! " year have, of course, been tinged with Tito Omi ni rncem en t Kxerctue9 Open sudnes that tn noDie form ana com- ; , IIm-to on tlx Fifteenth, of Jane. ma ml In- presence of the dead, presi dent 1 to be afen no more. It I cheered by the thought however that everythlnr; ha been conducted OA he would wish and that the college, under 1 , (Special to News and Observer.) Elan College. N. C, May 24. The following program of commencement It new president and" the anfe counsel exercire has been Issued by Elon Col of It board of director will continue ( " .... . . on It era of great prosperity. LAST DAYS AT IlED SPRINGS.' . . 3 Cert I flea tea and IMirree Won by Ktu xdcnt at Southern Prrsbjterlan .CoIklTr. ' (Special to New and Obervcs Red Springs. N. C. May 24. Cora. June 5th Tuesday, 11 a. m. Trus tees meeting. -Sip. m. society representatives V. C. Prltchette. Phi. N. C: C. E. Prltchette. Phi.. N. C; C. C. Howell. Clloi Fla.; J. II. V'aughan. Clio. Va; MIm Klla Crunk. IsL. Vu.: MIsh Jen nie Godwin. Pal.. Virginia. ' Wednesday, 11:2 a. m. Annual Address before the Literary Societies. lion. J i. r. uixon. state Auoitor. itai mencement exercise at the Southern e!B;n k.C: 2:20 p. m. Baccalaureate Presbyterian College her closed ye- - sermon. Kev. W. W. Staley. D. D.. Suf terdy. The number of visitor ha f0jk Vo.: p. m.. Business meeting been large, and nothing haa occurred cf tho Alumni. Prof. W. P. Lawrence, to mar the pleasure of the occasion. ,M. A-. president: S n. tn.- Annual Con Uev. J. M. Roxe preached the annual certi sermon Sunday. Monday waa taken! Thursday. 10:30 Graduating exer up with the exercise of the Senior else: 2 p. m Entertainment by Llter t iasa. The art exhibit Tuesday wo of mry Socletle;-4 p. m Art Exhibit; S such excellence, that It won from all,p,m.t. Alumni Addreaa. Rev. C. R. unstinted praise. A very large au- Rowland. B. A.. Franklin. Va.: 9 p. m.. dlcnce asembled at nlht to hear thai Alumni Banquet, fourth quarterly concert. To lovers j . , ' . of music It was an occasion dUtin-, WAKEFIELD COlMTCnMENT. gulshed by char ma : that appealed to. . the most cultivated taste. Wednesday.? Exerrif Began Iautt NlgtitTnday the final day. unusually great numbers. w. i Know Dell vera Annual Ad- ut pvuptti nun i The . exercise opened, with Kret schner "Processional March. duo for organ and piano, by Misses Sam ple and Jones, followed by the Lord prayer, sung by the chorus, class. Rev. II. (1. Hill. D. D led In prayer. MUa Mary E. Robeson sang "Land of Hope and Glory. Tbe president of the drew Supt. Juild and llr. ' Z. P. Smith Sneak on .!!.; ' . Local Taxation. i ' ' :.. . . .-: (Special to New and Observer.) i, Wakefield. N. C May 24. The com mencement exercise of the Wakefield High School begin tonight. They board of trustees.- Rev. W. F. Thorn, consist- of declamation and recitation presented the orator of the day, Hon. by the young men and young ladle. G. B. Patterson, who took as hi . At 10 o'clock Friday the exerciser remuneration, he said he belonged to the veterans asHociatlon of the Pitts burg division and held the position for that -reason. Mr. Patton admitted. however., that he was responsible to the railroad for the proper perform a nee of the agent's duties at. Cla ridge. Mr. Patton said he ts president of . the .Atlantic -Crushed Coke Comparr. lie waa asked If that company was not originally the Atlantic Coal and Coke Company. He said It was not but the property was the same. "Originally owned by Knappen berg and K?mp. was It not?" asked Mr. Glasgow. "Yes." "Why did they sell out?" "I don't know." "Wasn't it because they could not get any cars when. your company was getting all It wanted and were frozen out?" "I really couldn't say." After numerous questions. Mr. Glas gow brought out the fact that when the company was recapitalized by 1100.000. bonds to the amount of $Ss 000 were issued. Col. Hughes, bank flnancerlng the transaction. These bonds were purchased toy the stock - holders. "How many did you buy?" "I bought, four bonds and paid 12.000 for them." "And your holdings of ZOO share were increased to 400?" "Yes." "What did you pay for the addi tional atock?" "I void for the bonds and that gave me the stock." Mr. Patton also testified to holding Interests in the Huron, the Lue?scIo. the Keystone and the Howard Oas Coal companies, which"" he had ac quired through thv purchae nf bonds upon the organization of the com panies. Counsel for the railroad stated that Robert IMtcolm. assistant to the prerr dent at Pittsburg, did not care to np I -a r without process. Mr. Glasjrow (aid he was indifferent an to whether Mr. 11 1 culm testified. Commisslonet Cockrdl said that If Mr. Pltcalrn waa willing to allow th record made up aralnst hi by the commission's re port to stand without further explana lion it would De regarded a a cor rect statement. --je Frederick Vrooman. an assistant trainmaster, told the commission that he had received gift of mon v tn amounts from $S to $0 from variotts coal companies for favors which he did ont grant. The commlislon today receive-.l a process server who went to Irwin. I'.a.. the hbm-3 of Congressman Georg- V. Huff. who. it has been repeatedly testified made gifts of stock In various coal companies to railroad nVIats. The telegram stated that the ofn-r 'was unable to serv the subpoena upon Col. Huff as the latter loocked him self In his house and evaded the server by escaping by way of the cellar. il waa learned later that he had !eft town. Apex Tobacco Prize House. (Special to New and Observer.) Apex. N. C. May 24. A large to bacco prize house- will be built here by Mr. A.B. Hunter for the purpose of accommodating buyer for the larger companies, and ho has gtven the contract for. building this to Mr. It. P. Coffleld. one of Apex excellent contractor, who wlM erect a buHding 40.bj 0. two stories high, the work to begin In a few day. . This building has been rented to Mr. C. P. Sellars. buyer for the Amerlonn Tobacco Company.- for a term of four year, and will be ready! for the coming season, when Mr. C. J P. Sollars will come from Raleigh to' buy on thH market. Several Veins of . KCohalt 'Discovered In Tliat SectloiK The . Inventor Will Vk TIiIh to lighten Elec tric Batteries. (Hiwclal to News and Observer.) Llncolnton. N. C.'May 24. Mr. Thomas Kdlson and party of five hm ple arrived here -today traveling In two automobiles direct from Orange, New Jersey. He expects to be in Lin- Mr. Wiley M. I'oser calls Attention to the fact that tills larejo hnustt. within lutlf a square of the caidtoL lia.s been newly tainted. , pnperec and, furnlslml. and - l open -for bourders by tlie day week or month. L A It G E AND AIltY' ROOMS. REASONABLE PRICKS. Within one-tialf aniinre of Uie capltoL 11H N. WIlMINGTON STttraFTr. In the Heart of the ' Shopping .Theatre and : Districts PILSEY HOUSE 29lb St- A Broad- - WAV kew York" CityV TEN 11INUTES FROM ' ALL DEPOTS ( ROOMS: European Plans $1.00 per day up American Plan $2.50 to $L50 per t day, according to location. 76 1 Suites;' Parlor, Be droom and bath.' Special rates . to families. American and European plans. Combination Rrcakfast, Sue. ' Lunclieon, 40c, ' . , J Dinner, 8 to 8:S0, 75o. . IL S. DUNCAN, Prop. rXAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA WVVVVVWVVVvyv r Virginia Mountain Resorts ON THE LTNE OF THE . , . CII1CSAPEKE & OHIO ILULWAY. " ' ' , . , ... 1 - -,; .,. , . - Dr. Joseph Holt, who ranks among the foremost sanltarlsts of tho world, says: "1 eoiiKlder the mountains of Virginia as a natural sanitarium, where" visitors' from warm latitudes, and especially f from crowded -centers, inuy surely enjoy the bentflt of wasto-restoring stimulus, which insures a" rapid reoupc-ration and tho very best preparation for renewed health and a long sustained activity in the occupation of a busy and often overworked life." In this favored region, where the waters are renowned, for their cura tive properties, where the mountain scenery Is magnificent ' and -where, the Fummer Climate Is unsurpassed, the days being- mildly warm and the nights tool and refreshing, are situted the . . t . Virginia Hot Spring. Greenbrier White Snlphur . Springs. Warm Springs, llealiii!: Swinp. JUxkbridse -Alnin Siirinar. 1 Sweet - Springs. Sweet t'halytiente Sprlnxs, Natural Wrhljre. Itcd Sulphur Kprins. Salt Sulruinr Sprinjr. Tlie AIleKluiny- Health ami Rest Report, Nimrod HalL llntli Alum Springs, Mt. Elliott-Springs Cold Sulphur Springs, Mlllboro, Etc 300 HOMES FOR SUMMER HOARDERS. Descriptive Resort Pamphlets and Summer Homes Folders can be ob tained nt Ticket Oil ice Seaboard. Air Line, Raleigh. N. C or by addressing II. W. Fuller, G. !. A... Washington. t. C. .; - , : -..- - v. I EXCURSION RATES TO . , CALIFORNIA ACCoifrt'- Imperial Council. Ancient Arahk? Order Noble of tlid Mystic Kliriue May 7th to 10th. 1906. Tlcketa will be sold April 24th to May 4th. Inclusive wltha limit of July 31st. Tlie Hate from Ralel-li to Los Angeles Is $75.50 Proportionate Rates from Other Point : : : : : THE ROUTE is via St. Louis and the "Scenic Line of the World" vlx: Missouri Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande Railways through Colorado and Salt Lake City. 1 This rate Is open for the public. Write ttr Illustrated Literature and Slaps. LOW ILVTES: Will also be made to Denver In July account meet ing of the B. P. O. E.. The Na tional Educational Association meeting in San Francisco. July 9th-lSth and the National Bap tist Convention. Los Angeles. Cal.. September 12th-19th. I. K. REHLAN DEIt Trav. Pass. it.. Chattanooga, Tenn. r.. ; HI li . 3. MM .TS 1 . j eTTf W - mlmm unit; Jl Jul 11 1 -.1 J -3il ll MOTEL 1WA New and Absolutely ; Fireproof Scyentn Arc cor. 36th Si Ncr Tort EUROPEAN PLAN. ... - ft?t.5otf 1.5 with detached bath. ' RATES: J2.00 to l4-o wiln private bauV ' , , - - OCCUPIES tbi ecoraphlcal centre of Uic city, ruof) the vortex of travel. Within from one to five tninotes' walk of sixteen theatres- Cars pass the door and 'within fire minutes of all the large retail shops. Norman frill room. Cuisine of superior cxceuVnrc. Moderata prices. , . " t;.'-; : ;.t,l V.'t HP HI G. WILLIAMS, Proprietor Jackson Sprtrig&ffioiiof- OPEN ALL. WINTER Tlie PIANO which today In terests the trade Ami the pub lic Is the SMALL GRAND and the best of nil tho Small Grand Is the HENRY I MII.LEIL LYRIC GUAXD. - For catalogue, terms and prices see or wlrte Darnell & Thorn RALEIGH, N. C. vVVVVVAsAWvVvVVVVVW : Driving JiorGOG. TI10 finest horses ever brought to Raleigh to be offered for Kile to tllscrlitilnatlns inople are now to be seen at our stabler. Several liorses Ideal for family use. IIEADQUARTEI1S ' for all tliat's best In our line. 1 ' Can sliln to any point In North Carolina. - ' J Tlie V II. Pace Ilule ; Company 111 EL1 Slartht Street, ItALEIGII. N. C. IV- :i it I Sit na ted in the dry sand hills of Moore County, JT. one of the finest ami most liealthfnl winter climates In tbe Horld. TTae Jackson Spnnri water was awarded tlie silver medal at St. Louis Exposition and absolutely rare dlacase of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver, -.Kidney and Bladder. Accom modations of Hotel first ctass.-.-. Hotel equipped with steam heat, hot and cold water throughout. Public and private baths. . .:. .; A m nsctnen ts Golf , Tennis. Bill ards, , P00L Bowling Boa tins; ' asxl Fishing. y---,r . ... - ,-(. - - ' , ' ROBERT TXIVTS. For farther Information, address) Manager. JA-kim tSprlaco, IT. tXs Capt. Swift tJallowny 1 being ursred by hi friend tn allow the use of hi name In the comlna nrlmary a at candidate for the legislature. Snow) Hill Laconic . I - r mm Msm rmmmm Uric Acid is fully recognizee by the medical profession as a virile factor ni producing many diseases. Among others, it ;causes ; Brig'lat's Disease, CSreivel, ''. Gout aBd However, an eminent physician says, " Lithium forms a sal with Uric Acid which is very soluble dissolving readily, passing from the system and preventing its secretion in blood, tissues and joints." The percentage of lithium in Harris Lithia Water, comparatively, is , extremely high, making it the finest of minervX waters for Uric Acid poison. v WriU for Booklet of Information and many unsolicited testimonials. 1 Sold by Druggists or dlrvet. ' -xL ' '' ' , " . ... . . . rkiTYs ; noi open jrom junv Harris LitHia AiSMFln xnt tx, - sf" a- aw wsj Sprinr3 Co. Hajrxda Sprlxx. S. 42. Water free to, guests. : Tor Qalo by All DruQclGta c : ; il' tr. i LadieG tand Gentlemon ' of Carolina You arc invited i.I.cn G"r . i ' - w J M mf . v. J - w- a . . . 0 psj i rf-" i if L-iU ,u ji i , V l, -ATTaACTiVi: .vl 1,-1 1 i 1 ; iuicniJiornx va. f v .' r f f w - ff m J PETXE STANDARD ECIIOCL COXlilERCi: AND ITJCLl t The school that hcT- t!; x and thos tvho tire concll. I t:i a Ureiihood.. R' ; "... i.-1 No better ComnicrcI.il Cilc l v Established for jvcrs. Write for very rer. - t ScJkmjI located at Un : f ' - - . .-( . .. .. V7e GIva Eoutiera T; .' " ' r Carnations. Host tal Vc! specialty. DoutieU r - I aUons arranse la t t ; s short notice, I :m r tsr bloonitns plants i r i i Fall liulta. - Zivzxlz'".", Tulips, etc r.c:i tr - i : evergreens and f..:.l$ t: . able cuntj ta
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 25, 1906, edition 1
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