North Carolina Newspapers

wi , : 1 ii- i t f j . , , 'S . -,,..-.';....:' J . -i .. -.,.";... "-v. - - :. . ' . . V'. It ' ' v i 1 i L:. t-ni V-" ' What the ! Church 2 I ' Elsewhere SMY-SflOOLLESSONC I ARoyal Churih Builder Tlic Iitter: f "Miaonai Sumtoy school ijeesonifdr Li l,enbcr l3 Is "Solomon Dedicates Temple,? . Kings 8:1-11. Ml By WILIJIAM T., ELLIS. The famous psychologist. Professor William James; of Harvard, hasl re- - cenUy said, "lt$s Ultfe obvious thjit a :wLVe of rellKtqPus activity, analogous ir some respect)? to the spread of eiif ly Christianity, Bujldhim. and Moham medanism is passing over our Arnerl-. van world." Throughout history tpefe .-liaye ben thsei waves of rellgloui in terest variously? expressed. In j King - Solomon's time 'this spirit. flowerejB in; ) tlie erection oflthei: great temple,? the- Klpry of whlclf marked high w?ater ; IttfJefish; ritualsti worship. j rr ; " The! present-day jfeligious mood tloes ' iotr take the form of church building,- although the f magnificently! simple Church , Of the Christian Scientists in Boston,? the grat; Cathedral of St, John the Divine in New York,! and1 the; sumptuous Cathedral now building ; in Washington, are Evidences thatmen (J!I, delight to honor God thrpugh sumptuous forms . and ; towering; tone and beautiful paintings sand stained 1; glass JWindowsj More significaiit of , v the temper of the time are the "cithe- drals of work the office buildings , Which! are nowadays being erected as denominational headquarters and as - Emission houses! . For human service, evangelistic zeal, Jhe spirit of brolher ; s hood and expressions of the spirit of civic 'righteousness evoke today tlie re-. . Ihrtous fervor Which In Solomon's time CQiicentrated upon .the great temple. : v. Cliurrliman Who Wu Not GImnL' - - There has . always been a", defil of r ; sesorn I expressed for , the I conspicuous .churchmen whose: zeal for personal j righteousness does not eaual iftheir I ardor) for thecqi)(cerns'jof organized religion. "Hypocrite': is the mildest ; word ;that critics find to describe this type, j. Perhaps some persons suppose ! , tfcat this sort 5of ipian has xtom Into . ;x.ibiunce . aiong f j wna ; pur mooern. wouen rprtune9. i Tet even the eart -King Solomon was uch a one.. ' - .David's son ps best known fart the tfrtiple which Jhe built. The splendor if hi reign.- To the end of tlmf Sol omon. will oe known as the maif who elected jvisdoni ' (Although he . d84 hot ; ! always employ! it)I and as the bpilder ; ; f the, glorious first temple " of ; the -;Jwgj; His own conduct was not ieau- itlful;! he was an lease-loving, Qgjpreg ive, self-indulgent king, who brought Jwavy woes upon his subjectsi and. Wspite; the grf at temple, whlchi bore his name. he led them into idolatry. : .- A brave Aford of. truth needs fto be. ';' ;,. spoken concerning Solomon, at)d all i f. .who have since, followed his example , ' .. pf doing munificent deeds In ticiname of religion wiihout conforming! their ' ; "irtwn lives, to, hei! plain' . requireients. V f Jehovah - frhese times arelready to ,! speak that word -For God s,not ; to be bribed by gifts;- nor flatteted by !i; patronage, nor, won by good deeds os- , tentatiously performed with the! right s ".hand while the left is engaged in evil. The- first! obligation which Jehovah ;-1ays upon anybody,.high or low is to ; obey I his law"! from a reckoning' on ; account ; of that obligation' he ' lannot i r dlVertedr Ai beautiful church,! a no it Pl philanthropy ii jo ubitUujta; for . unclean. We., ' ; r ' :.? ..i,;i The Chuirli; aihl Uh BkywTttiM'r. r The htntoria clumhfn HlonalUiwf r -Vroadwwy, in York, invflwtng' runtllig tttn()biitdlnfi. Let e oni , two.on this account. We have ttot hi f Kot;to thn. polht Of dedicating hfew: of ; . flee, buildings i with solemn ! ceremony .K t and'rituaL The church stands for the ; U 'highest expression lot man's llf?: tfiU "'''Jl I ofHce building represents hlmS '-on . k A ' lower scale. A church represents thje I , t . permanent spiritual ideals. It emboq- I ye the--loftiest human asplrat.s; a " I il j nation's best expression of -iU religious J semimeni represents the nation at its best. The apex of, Israel's car ;r was K5 k v, lis temple-building eraL j J if. "t' A canny old. Scot In TorOnto.ia can- italist whose (fonversaCion showfd that he regarded everything from - the standpoint of rthe dollar, wasafralgn Ing the churches!: and mlnlstersrto mo. a pw aay& ago, i ana then ne sjidden- I ly gave, the whole case away byadmit4 ting that he yhimself goes to phurch every Suniay and that he believes la the church. Of course. Religion Is' the saving salt of society. Reaf estate : men.ln unabashed commercialism, con- - fteaa that the presence of a chufch en hances the -value : of the property. "Whoso helpslj tjH- build a chulchY or -Maintain onei isVcohtributing fllrectly to the social welfare of his neighbor hood and tolthe igeneral stability of .his time an,d his nation. Nothing has bound the heart' of successive genera tions of the Jews to Jerusalem or . -:i lim-iijjiij' i'--'.'"-'--t"-l4i H' L FOR i. i ' J c BOYS i'!i hi To throe youns iuen or young women t wbo : glvot tlo t. reasons Whs , I anyone desiring ( a bttslnexM iedacatlon ( Hliould attend h KJng'H Business I CJoliese,; Tl NEWS AND OBSEItVEIt will . irlve absolutely frv hri3i P"f cWWi ctn'.,ilJM ; aw -"iidtlie, vrlnner8-'-rallrmd fares to Raleigh. t ) i f111 If .you will read ite adfvertlseraents of King's Buslne College In tills l lV"1?1 ev?r you 'will get Ideas that may enable you to vrin 4 i free buHlness education, v Read tlie adveniKoment - itun rri. yoop own view why anyone n t jl If Uiey want to enter busmesl life. -i ir,7Snwnta;lhi? 'reasons aiid '' ieWbyV winning Ui i 1 ' RbT PRI?iE; wUI liave their; railroad fare paid to Raleigh , and poir Z tT VT "nu "rvcr uuuuing -win oe givei a fully paid Un- '.4 vy . wv"itMii hiui . ifiirt.iMjj , loniraci irom Jung's UUMlnettar iol- u?ito?.l-"l.,,e dinner M .f Position nayln? not less. Aiian $30 mouth ' vlUiln njieeif daja .atar graduation (Price $75).v ' N V4r S i.t?L?x Ayl.1! W.tbe. winner's railroad fare to Raleigh and give an un- 1 ViiLr- w-ramp in eiuierfjn uommerciai pr, Sliorthand PcpartmenL r-"i til f7VViLwlu Gr ille winner's raUroad fare to Ralclsh and clve a c-er-ah i m U y tr venu of ; cither courses iiamed for second prlre. J wneceiTe'j inriore .De:nuoi-i.e J-ICicktmas on tt!?eet Fol Ar6 tTh in king About Religious News Frorp and helped p solidify their national . con sciousness like the presence of the emple. C -I. ' - . ? ' -; -, ' ? I As the Orient Builds. ' Anybody -f who "ha traveled through the1 East, j and especially 'through India, can appreciate 'somewhat' the magnificence of? Solomon's temple. There is no architecture to equal the Taj Manal; no masonry to equal the Pyramids, - in all this Western world. I have: seen-' Oriental palaces and tombs and mosques and temples which reveal at richness of architectural imagination, '. a . sumptuousness ' of scheme, such as our Western builders seem never to ai proach in their, wild est flights. Not IheVatlcan itself; nor' any or tne- catnearais or urope ana Amerlcathat I have seen, conveys to my mi4 .so good an impression ' of what Solomon s ; temple must nave been like, or contained, as does the .stately marble '"Temple of Heaven," in Peking. - if For seven years . Solomon's work men wrought, "and there was neither Tiammer nor axe nori any tool 'of Iron heard in the house.' From, the un derground quarries rttll shown o visitors the; finished stone was. borne to the building, and I there fitted in place. The narrative5 of the construe ttnninf'the femnlft flrtd its embellish ments is fairly biewildering to the-l preseni-uay rfnuer. - x hb ; ueai ntx most of us can gain is this general Impression of largeness, strength, mag nificence and richness. For the best is befitting the highest s I . Wliat i Makes a Church? So the great temple was completed,; after .seven years, without mortgage or endowment. . . Into it : with pomp and procession" of exceeding brilliance and j, impressivenesa the ; Ark of the Covenant - was borne. . This; with the hovering cloud of fire which had guided wandering Israel, signified the presence of Jehovalu . Similarly it is not form. -but fire that ; the churches of today need. ' : We are past masters of methods; and-wJrliave the most in genious ; auditoriums for worship, parish v houses and H. Sunday schoof buildings The - twentieth , century has placed its skill, at the service of religion. . Yet the; lament Is general that the; results of church work ;are distressingly ; meagre, v A; questioning and v heart-searching are - going : on among churches ofall names. What is the need ? . Is It not for the fire that made , Solomon's temple "holy for the glory of the Lord to fill "the house of. the Lord' We leave Solomon, tvhere w Hike best to contemplate , him, on his knees in prayer, f This course of Old Testa ment studies ends 'for a season with this lesson;' ahd wt ido not: pursue -.the analysis of the king's character to its lamentable end. A 7 man is .'at his highest when he ls praying" for others and 'Solomon's prayer of dedication, comprehending even the heathen. Is a revelation of the spiritual possibili ties Inherent; In tjw manr Had he and his people been true to that Ideal the temple would r,,not have become decadent, nor the nation broken up. ? "raflLP" FfXM BOOKS, r ; Terse CommetiU - on tlie ' Uniform ' Prayer Meeting Topic of tlie Toons Poople'n 8oclcile--!ChrlstUii En- deavorf BaiUUt' Young People's Union, , Epworth vLeagus Ktai--For l?wrwber IS, Toploi - 4Hooki TlMt DrllKht, ( ami Ktirngllicn," itov; i V' ' - T- - ' A man may be known by hl books a bv hit friends, villa , eholct : of books reveals his. Character aa truly as i his -choice r ofjompantons. ' The careless thinker, that one of, indiscrim inate tastes., the low-minded and the vicious are shown to be such by the literature ' to which i they turn with greatest pleasure. But the man who has a liking, for. good reading, can no more, help proving . himself cultured than the flower can Ihelp revealing its beauty. s . ' :'"v'-': -"H. P .' . .!' . V. .-.' v A taste for good books is an anchor that will hold the spirit safe in many of life's storms, v -.1- ..-v,v;..:i. - .v-f;... If young people culd understand that the best; books are also the most interesting, a- deal of trash would quickly go out of print.- The "popu lar" kooks that stream fromthe mod-j ern press are really not half so' enter taining and absorbing as the great stories that ; have stood the test ' of tirrte. In truth, the reading public will pot let a stupidbook live. Sheer interest j Is one of the standards that must be conformed7 to by any book that is ; to have a- permanent Varoe. A. real ' pleasure Is conferred upon . a person, as well as a. genuine service d.one to. the cause Of; good , literature, when he is made 'understand that the greenest pastures f for" -all who AND. GIRLS. Mllll . A TTfllu v ABSOLUTELY y:; A should attend King's Business College i . . f V uHwnuw - zutn. Vllw Winners -will h. y Tli '"fcnd. n;l jrur rc fr c r "5 " ??. rp "BUSING . J l.DUCATIO:T CCiZ.Tl :: :T y.'T -i A:n r-t. would browse in the printed page' are those provided by the masters of the art of writing. ; r .--i f ...'. - ? The good -book .' and the goody1 goody booki are not the. same thing. The book tht has value is the one that reflects: real life, and every page of, wlhch . breathes sanity and whole someness. The -;. morbid, sentimental 'and sanctimonious volume is really a bad 'book, for it. violates the . eternal canon of life and art. - The best book always 'sets forth,- in fair proportion and in' living colors, "things as they are., That so much of. the "popu lar? literature of religion has not done so has been a reproach upon the wis dom of Chrstian writers and publish ers and teachers. , v. ; ' " -. .' -."-v-V "No profit goes where thereVno pleasure ta'en." says Shakespeare. The truly helpful book must be an inter esting book. i What a reader taies to a 'book de termines,' in part, 'what he will get from it. Thus Kipling's best works are-to be appreciated only toy those who ; understand his India, either by personal travel there or by -'previous reading. In lik"fashion. a book about heaven is not understandable or at tractive to one who has no interet In. things heavenly. The carnally-mir.Uc.drT man gets intie out or tne tfu-?, ai. i is likely to vote' it a stupid booki . I.- (..'.' " , .t, - A book is a friend, to be treated .n such, in order that it may-fill the biga offices of friendship. ..").. s "This Isr a newspaper-reading age; and many persons bemoan this fact. Yet how comes it to pass that this is also the greatest book-reading age Of the world, with more public libraries and these -better patronized than the scholars of an earlier generation would have deemed possible? From a study of life as it is mirrored in the pages.vof the-daily newspaper it is a short and easy step to the study of life as it is more fully, discriminatingly and. entertainingly set forth in the great works of literature -." We are as liable to be corrupted'; by books as by companions. Fielding. - . ' . The great public libraries report that -the . most . popular books among their readers ' are works of . fiction. There are several good - rear sons V for . this; And among : these fhust be Included the desire on ; the part - of multitudes of j persons to find escape in the world of books from the irksomeness and, un loviness of the real world in which they Jivei. , . A. book Is a refuge f pr the weary, ; the discouraged and - the dis satisfied. In its realms all turns out well, and things: are seen in propor tion. What a comfort are books, even surer- than; the- comfort of. living friends.: One needs; only scant imagi nation - to , picture the multitudes of heart-sore men and women who this day will turn to the. Book of ihspira tlon to . find the comfort which the world has withheld. .. , '' ;..,',' - . . - ; One can better afford not to read the best-selling book .of the month than to mLs those classics which lpar the - seal of the approval of the cen turies. And if one tfeols that the latest hooks mar not e omitted, then at least the wise-rule mas' be adopted to read one o!d book for every new one. ) .'.. '. , . . 'y ;.' ' J '' '''; "-' ' Ko book V.i worth reading once that ls-notalao worth re-reading. To chasten one's speech, to elevate cne's thlnWag. to rnrlch one's vocabu lary, an - stimulate one's ideals, poetry., shoul 1 be a part of one's dally intellectual food, m who live - with the ooets is himself better worth, 11 v ing with In -the everyday spheres of commonplace activity. . . No man shouM thJoK so highly of himself ns to think he can receive but little light , from books: -no one ; so fneanly, las to .believe j he can discover nothing but' what i s' to be learned from them. Johnson, ' " . ;rv .-; ; ..v- v.r l SKV'KX SENTENCE SERMON S. I will nevfr presum becauie I am a man; 1 will never dssnalr, Ufeau I hat a Qod.--l'f Uharn. Th apaee betwn a man's lUf a! and thi man himself la hla opportu nlty.TMaigaret Deland. v All experiences govs to show No mud can soil but the mud we throw. ' ' , i ,T... ;.- ; 'ly i'- ... ' Anon; To persevere in one's duty and to be silent Is the first answer to calumny. --Washington. - . . Little 'things are little things, but faithfulness in little things Is some thing great. St. Augustine. ! ; v A man can bear ' , . " A world's contempt, when he has ' ' ' that within Which says he's worthy. . - Aleander Smith. He who receives a good turn should never forget It; he who r does ; one should never remember it Charron. THE DEATH RATE IN THE SOUTH (Continued from Page One.) Of course changes in population dur ing the six years are estimates based upon a fixed rule, which can by" no means be relied upon. - For example: Charleston's population vin 1806 is as sumed to be 56.317, of which 24,468 are "whites and -1.31,152 colored. An actual-census was taken In 1907, and it was found tliat her population was 57,'86J. of . which '27.470 were whites and only 29,889 colored. The high death rate , for colored in Charleston is due, of course, to the fact that her hosDital and free dispensary tfieryice maker ;her the dumping ground fOr the surrounoing couniry, oenaeiy populated with negroes. -: The Importance of the Legislature taking Steps to make South Carolina a registration -State cannot" be illus trated more clearly than in ,the pub lication Of the article of MrPoe, where he has evidently assumed the death rate, of South 1 Carolina, to; be about that of Charleston ; The color for this is the acttthati the death, rate jn reg istration States Js abou 10 per cent' less than the death rates of the cities in lhese States. . - This rule; would not beat alls applicable -'to- agricultural States, nor to States'; whert only one town - is 'given. i especially , where that town is a seaport. - 1 To Illustrate the futility, of attempting- to draw, any conclusions, of that kind, let us take. v . i r . v Cities. Rural. Total. Rhode Island ; : 17.0 "SO.O 17.5 California . .". r.'. 22.0 ' : 13.7 17.4 If ' we - were ' to : compare Rhode Island's death - rate by deducting 10 per centJ rom- its oity ira -it would be 15.5 and California 19.8. both of which are far 'out of the way. '.But .When' we attempt to draw con clusions .from one city, we 'are hope lesslyv at; sea. For instance: - The 1901 rate of Augusta, Maine, was 20.4, and for, Bath. "Maine, was 18.5. " By deducting 10 per cent from the first we.jret, 18.4." and from the second 12.2. The former is- 60 pereent greater, tthan the lAtiet-lZ'XS:'.' v.v- . The rate . for . Danverstown, Mass., was 30.6, and' for Everett Has3., 11.7, TIKI mm WW WE GIVE "D. a F." GOLD TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY CASH PURCHASER-ONE WE ARE GIVING SPECIAL PROMINENCE TO HOLIDAY GIlrS---ALL OVEft THE STORE THE USEFUITHE : ORNAMENTAL AND THE BEAUTIFUL ARE BEING SHOWN AND FROM HOW ON TO CHRISTMAS ; SHOPPERS WILL FIND AT VERY REAS0NjfBLE PRICES A GR VARIETY OF THE RIGHT THINGS FOR HOLIDAY PRES. ENTS. '.H:rt . - - . :':-' K - -: ---!;!! V-:5- --" '-'-v ( - ' ? ' ' i-:: f- r:.-; " n i i i n i N- --:-4-.u.! Kfel BH Evl I ' tv rv t t t Vs - . - : ''.'' . 1 ' ;' J ' l - ) , I ,.f ; . ; x y 1 V y .; . ; ." - . - . - .- ..,:.".' , t . - ) '-'m. .:, r;A :fc:y..:nv..v;... -"',K::y.p'r'-:-u; ME of the largest and most reputable manufacturiBj Furriers in New YorU,; will malle a grand enhiMt and conduct a sale of fine Furs at Ilanufacturers' Prices in the Suit Depart ment of pur store. An immense stocll ijf stylish Furs wilLbe shovn, giving an opportunity just at the right time to buy furs just as the cold weather is coming on and just in time for Christmas gifts. S. ' -; "a f ' . ' 'y- " . . .v ' . ' ; ' .. ; I i . ' -' ( This great sale will e in charge of their personal represent tat ive from New YorlL Sale Begins at 10 o'clock Monday morning'. The rate for Jersey bitH N. J., was J9.5, and for West Iloboken. N. J., 12.5. and so" it goes. . . .. . j ; The rate In seaport, towns is usually much higher than interior towns, and especially where they have goOd hos pital facilitlea The census of 1900 shows this to, be particularly the case In the. Southern States. The South wants raore correct in formation as to its conditions dissemi nated abroad in this land and in Eu rope. The most erroneous impres sion wlthrre fere nee toj it, and especially its health conditions 4 prevail in both places. 'These cannot be more effec tlvely corrected than "by having the facta collected as required by the gov ernment and published. In its census report. : 1 , : In the meantime it would be well to keep in mind that,' by the only reliable information -at hand, the death rate In South Carolina is only 12.8 per 1,000, and that the white death rate I is the best -of any State, east of the Missis sippi, except-Virginia. j I v - Very truly yours, I H. G. UHETT. Charleston, November 30. .-.. ;;'; - 1 Golda and AcIiog Dy rtomovt ng The Cauao ; . ' v?s n rrnnr7nn" S:(jMiyi.Uv 3 Relieves the distress and Feverish ness and restores healthy conditions. - IT3 UIQUID-Pleasant to Take. ' contains no Acetanlllde ji- 10v 25c and '50c at'Drog Stores ! 123-125 FAYETTE VILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C North Carolina's Largest and Leading Dry Goods Store Mortality Alabama, . Arizona. . . . Arkansas. . California. , Colorado.. Connecticut. Delaware. . District of Florida. x. , Oeorgia . . . Columbia. IrtahO . . ..... Illinois. w.- . . Indiana . . . Indian Territory . Iowa; . .'. . , Kansas. ... Kentucky. . . . . Louisiana . . . i- . Maine. . . Maryland . . ' . . . Massachusetts.'. Michigan . . . i . . Minnesota. . . . . Mississippi. . . . . . Missouri . . .". Montana Nebraska .... . Nevada. . .1 . . . New Hampshire. New jjersey ... v New Mexico. . . , New jYork .... . .North Carolina . . North Dakota. . Ohlol. .. .. .. .Oklahoma Oregon . . . Pennsylvania. ,; . Rhode Island. , . South Carolina . , South Dakota. . L, "Tennessee. ... . Texas.. Utah.. Vermont. . T , . Virginia. .. , Washington. ... ,., West Virginia. .'. Wisconsin. ; -4 . Wyoming., United States. . 1. . . .. .. .. U ... 12.27 11.46 13.29 ' 9.7 f .... . .... . . 4 12.16 11.08 . 13.38 ? -37.6 i Statistics for 1900. H. Kate. Rate. Rata. - . sity. . I ' Total. White. . Colored." Den- I.. .. .. .. r.'i 405 1.91 15.42. S6.5 ' . .C .. .. . j ... 5 9.94 ? ,10.12 8.20 - 1.1 .,,.,...'...17.17 17.03 11.7424.7 .V-'.V- 15.18 15.0? 17.30' 9.5 . . ... . . . . . . 13.76 13.63 20.46 , 5.2 . . "j; . .! 16.98 - : 16.86 23.12 V 16:64 ' 16;16 19.02 94,3 ...'.. . . . . 22.83 19.11 31.01 4.645.3 v.. .. .... . . 7.87 6:96' 22.87 l.a ' .. .. .. .. .. 12.70 1 12.59, .18.58 86.1- . .J. .. .. .. .1 13.35 13.14 21.98 '70.1 ' . 'J.. ... . ; 13.4H 13.00 I5;10, 12.G- .. ...... . , . 8.78 : - 8.X2 , 16.00 40-2 .11.06 10.93 19.41 18.0 : 12.61- 11.84 ' 17.76 53.7! ..'16a' '14.03 16.42 30.4 1 . .. ...... 17.49 17.50 16.11. 23.2 !' , . . 17.19- 16.11 21.52 120.5 ...... .. .. .. 17.74 17.72 19.15 348.9 13.86 13.85 16.31 42.2 . ,1 9.70 9.68 13.16 22.1 . .... .... 18.05 : - .1.1.61 v 14.18 33.5 . . .. 12.25. 11.87 19.31 r 45.2. , ., ..I 8.99 8.53 15.12 : 1.7 . . '7.76 ,7.47 '. 25.49 U3.9 ...... . . . . ... 10.34 9.85 - 12.84 0.4 ' . .. . . , . . , 17.97 17.97 " 15.05 45.7 . 'k. 17.37- . 17.14 23.80 250.3, . : 13.64 I 13.31 '18.21 . .. .. .. 17.92 ' 17.79 26.21 152.6 ..' .1 11.12 10.46 ' 12.45. 89.0 , . . . 7.16 6,59 32.42 . 4.5" 1 .. .... ..... 12.83 12.68 19.32 102.0 , ".... V-.;.. 7.99 7.35 M5.48 ; 10.3; , . .; 8.22 8.05 11.61 r 4.4 - 14.31 ' 14.11 22.10 ' ,' 140.1 . ;. ; ... . ... V. 19.08 ; 18t94 24.84 t 407.0... 12.80. '10.39 14.61 44.4 . . .. 7.69 6.40 30.68' , 5.2 ' ..... . t 15.13 . .13.65 ' 23.36i 48.4 ...... ..11.20 10.80, 12.77,' ll.e 11.12 10.90 " 54,97 T. 3.4 - '...., .:- .. 16.93 t 16.92 - - 28.73 " 37.6 . j .. '. , . . 13.2.' . 11.79' 16.90 46.2 ... ,-t.V4 (-. 9.49 r .9.26 K26.78 , ,7.7" ..-..,.. ,4. 10.O0,., 9.91 ' 11.80 38.9 f -V2.O5,.12.02 7-V 16.25A, T", f'i . .';-.' . ...... 8.29 "w-".-7.31 80.46 0.9 f-w V. W. . 13.65 sl3.39 15.98 25.fi ) : '- 1 ? t STAMP WITHVERYlOc. Keiv Crop French Bulbs IIow Ready ;. Plant Early for Best Results. " Choice Palms and Ferns In great variety. Wed ling bouquets and fun eral decorations a specialty. Cut flow ers of all kinds 4n season. Mall, tele graph and telephone orders receive urompt attention. , - ,. 1 J. L O'Quinn Co. TEUEEPUONE8 149 v. - j: B. GREEN CO. Cocoanut, shreded .. . . . ...... 1 5c. lb. r. Dates J.r 7. l-2c. pk. 1" PU-nic Hams ... ... .'. '. ...... . i 10c. I Hams r. . . . . .. . ... .12 l2c. California Peaches , .v,v. . ., , , . i.Zc.j California Cherries r. . . . . . . . . . ; ; 15c. i' Apricots ' . . . 1... ........... .... . . . .15c ! Can Coffee, from ....... . .10c. to 35e." Hominy . . . .' . , . ; . . . . . . U-2c- canj Nuts 15c lb. - -v,; ' ;?-; . -,;... : ; .... . j. Ji ll. GREEN COMPAliYA VICTORIA HOTEL . , Main Street.' ' Norfolk. Vs. J ; Hcoms SJ.tO: wlth.' private bath- room-1.50. ? - Am erica hi plan ( $2.50." Tnbift f ioie.i.eilii - Iftv ,tir also a. la onri: r i" , , - Ml ! i i ; 8 i . i I .-I' i.... i" T; ; ) t 1 i v