North Carolina Newspapers

r ! ; THE NEWS AND OBSERVES SATURDAY, OCTOBEU 2, 1909 J 5 T -WILL nOT.MEET FUR WEEK FIGHT TO FINISH DOCKET V 1 Sessions of Literary Historical I Association Next Month ANNOUNCE PROGRAM LATER Ceremonies to Include Kpecelies Made in Connection With Presentation of Unfit of William A. (iraliami Bust , to Arrive Early Next Month Tlie OHlom and What the Association Stands For. The, meeting of the State Literary and ilistorical Association will iot 13 held this year during Fair Week, as j usual. The ceremonies this year will . . . . . I . include speeches made in connection with the presentation to the State of the bust of William A. Graham. The bust will not reach Raleigh until No vember and it is the present plan to have the meeting or the Literary and j Historical Association during thr , early part of next month. j The full programme of the meottng Will he announced later, und It to ex- ! pected that the meeting this year will j be the best in the history of- the as- j soeiatlon. The sessions w ill b held In the Kaney Hall. ; The officers of the association are: , President. Junius Davis, Wilmington: j First Vice-President, P.enjamin ySledd, j Wake Forest; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Margaret Biisbee Shipp, Kal- j eigh; Third Vice-President, Mrs.K. K. I Moffitt. Raleigh; Secretary-treasurer, j Clarence H. Poe, Raleigh, i The following compose the execu tive committee: I). 11. Hill, chair man. West Raleigh: C. Alphonso Smith. Chapel Hill: J. Bryan Grimes, Raleigh; W. J. Peek-. Haleigh: Edwin Mlms. Durham: Junius Davis. Wil mington, ex-offlcio; Clarence 11. Poe. Haleigh. ex-offlclo. The association stands for the) col lection, preservation, production and dissemination of North Carolina his tory and literature; the encourage ment of public and school libraries; the establishment of an historical museum; the Inculcations of a literary spirit among the people of the State: the correction of printed misrepre sentations concerning the State, and the engendering of an intelligent, healthy, Slate pride in the risinrgen eration. '! nOW OLD IS "ANN?' nro.Matrimonial Difficulty In the Office of the Register or Deed. A low. fat. sleepy-eyed negri man, w 1th three one dollar bills In his hand, sidled up to the desk of the deputy Register of Deeds yesterday afternoon and said: Robs - I wants a pair of license "How old Is your girl?" inquired the deputy. -i i "I don't des zactly know. Boss, kase I ain't been goln wid her more'n bout year an a half, but dey says she is T gwine on thirty years old." i "Can you swear that she Is over-18 years of age?" i "Well, boss man. I don't perzactly know, kase you see I atn't been goin' wid Iher more'n 'bout a year an' a half.f was the reply. "Well, 3'ou will have to swear that she layover 18 years ofagev or have some! one to get the license who will swear it before I can issue them." said the deputy. ' '' "All right, boss." and he slowly shuffled out. j In (about half an hour he returned. I "Boss,' she say she -done passed thirty years old," he said. j "All right, will you swear now, that she Is more than 18 years old?" t He hummed and hawed and finally ,muM ''Naw suh, I ain't suttin .'bout it an I ain't gwlne to swear to nuthln' I ain't suttin 'bout." V He made about four trips in all, each time with some new information, but refusing to take the necessary oath. r- Finally about 5:20 he came in. attended by the brother of his intend ed bride. "You are the brother of 'this' wo man?" ' "Yes. suh." u "How old is she?" "She's old as I am 'bout -23." The brother signified his willing ness to take the necessary oath and th license was written The groom, when asked to give his age, !ald he was twenty-two. "What, you know you are more than 22." Isaid the deputy. "No. I ain't, I s 22. dat's what I is, was ithe reply. He was then asked to give the name of his parents and whether they were Irving or dead. . "My father's name was . Don't know, whether he's living- or no; he donej gone and left my mammy, and I ain't heard nuthln from him nor seen I him In 30 years." In thirty years! And you are only 22 year-of age?" v r-. - . .. "Yas suh Ise Jest tX years old." "How. old were you when your father left ? "II wus a little boy.' i"And he's been gone thirty years?" How , do you account for that, when you are only 22 now?" "I j don't know. Boss, I don't know, he said sadly, shaking his head. And he departed still shaking his head and murmuring, "I don't know." CHARTERS GRANTED. $100,000 Gas Company for Goldsboro . -Another Club for Salisbury. There were two certificates of in corporation filed with the Secretary of Stat, e yesterday. iThe JQoldsboro Gas Company, of Goldsboro, was incorporated to oarry on the business of a gas company in it sfveral branches. The authorized capital stockis (100,000. and the com pany! will commence business with a paid) in capital of $10,000. The in corporators are: William, T. Crane, of New York: F. H. Sawyer and D. I. Mooife. both of New Bern. The Greater Salisbury Club was in corporated with no capital stock. The incorporators are: S. C. Miller. D. M. Rlackwelder and John F. Ludwlck. all of Salisbury. O.Y OCTOBER THIRTEEN Oxford Orphan Kinging Clam to Be Here TImmi. The Oxford Orphan Singing Class has fixed upon Wednesday, the 13th of OctobiV, to be In Raleigh, and on that night will give one of its splendid concerts In the Masonic Temple audi torium. - V, The program this year is said to ex ' 'el the fine ones of other years so all whoi attend will get "value received." More than this, however, should at tract a great audience, for the money will be to aid one of the greatest bene factions Jn the State. When the Sing l"g Class cornea let everybody be present who "tan, 'and let those who cannot attend send an admittance fee. Mr. W. T. Bost, city editor ttt the Durham Herald, was In the city ye uruav nn i.n.in... A Heating System that Pays 'Dividends You can keep every nook and corner of your house warm and comfortable every hour of every day and night and yet save a third to a half the coal you now use in that hot-air furnace or inferior boiler. No rattling, poking or fussing, no dust, no cool rooms or " cold side " to your house. Simply install the wonderful II HINT TO ELIGIBLE!) USE TO WHICH THE PREMIUM OJYKRKD BY MESSRS. DEWAR AND WHjDIR AT STATE l'AIR MAY BE PUT BY THE WISE. Unmarried, marrlageahle, eligible bachelor and widowers of North Car-, olina are afforded an unusual oppor tunity by the offer of Messrs. Dewar & Wilder, fb give a barrel of White Satin flour to the exhibitor of the best dozen yctst rolls at the State Fail', made of White Satin flour or of Dan Valley Superlative flour manu factured by the Dan Valley Mills, Danville, Va. Here is an opportunity that was never before presented In this State at least, and so far as is known to the contrary, in any other State, to single eligibles to get a line on the fitness of the single candidates female to minister to the taste in a state of double blessedness. A word to the wise is sufficient. Mr. Single Eligible who is thoroughly alive to the vtst importance of the cuisine to harnessed bliss has but to meander up to the displays s6 tempt ingly laid out in Department E at the Great State Fair during the great week of October 18th to 23rd. test the heft, or rather the lightness, of "the rolls he will find contesting for the ! barrel-of-flour premium men tioned above, secure a list" of the names and addresses of the kneaders and! raisers of the specimens that ap peal most powerfully to his inside sensibilities and then proceed to do the! best he can with a lot of possi bilities any one of whom he knows would be aprlze for him to win, and in taming none or whom could he be the loser. To the causal observer the magnifi cent award contributed by Messrs. Dewar & Wilder seemed merely a chance for some woman to win a bar rel of flour. How much more than this there is In it has now bn hinted at. There was An Irishman once who said he gave an annoying visitor a hint to leave his house and mat he went at once. Asked, what the hint was thai was so efficacious, the Hibernian re plied : "Shure. an I kicked him down steps." This is a hint. the 8 Rev. W. McC. White will preach at the Mount Pleasant church tomorrow at 3:30. and at 7--30 at McCuliers. NEVER JiS GOOD AS NOW J6HM ROBIMSOM'S mm 4 BIG' CIRCUS RINGS WILD WEST-3 MENAGERIES X Jvjtxni:uniTi:D,uciJisTmAN ssa lions 100 lloted Artists 1 00 Hew Acts 100 Feature Acts GREATEST RIDERS. MOST NOTED 50 Clowns 10 Menage Acts TROUPE TRAINED HORSES lil 7 th iffi -OCT. m HOPIL H eating System Adapted to steam or hot water. Uses less coal because it gets alt the heat out of it. Leaves only the rine white ashes. Needs coal only once in ten hours, even on the coldest days. THE RANGE Solves the problems of kitchen economy just as perfectly as the Model System solves the heating problem. Its plan of draught and circulation of heat make it easy and quick to con trol. Its grate is much like the grate under the Model Boiler, and keeps clear working fire. MODEL HEATING COMPANY, 142 North 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Telephones: Bell-Walnut 495: Keystone Knee 24-35. For estimate addrttu: FARMER -COLE PLUMBING CO., 121 Fayetteville Street. ITS 'SE BIRTHDAY MIDDLESEX WILL UELEBHATE THE AXMVEUSAKV OF THE H.MItOAD'S ADVENT. Mr. Exum T. Iewis, of Middlesex, was in the city yesterday and stated that on the 24th of this month that prosperous an.l growing town will cel ebrate with appropriate exercises, its second birthday. It wp.s on ihe of October. 1907. that the first train -the Norfolk t Southern ran through Middlesex, and since that time no town in the State has maJe such phe nomenal advances. On that date there was not a building within the area which now includes the town's corporate limits. Now there is a large community, a center of business, buy ing from a hundred to two hundred bales of cotton a day. The school at Middlesex is one of the best In the State, and is the pride of the citizens. There is considerable activity in Middlesex real estate, property values increasing almost by the month, the town is growing at such a pace. 110 REASON FDR DOUBT A Statement of Fact Backed by a Lstrotig Guarantee. We guarantee immediate relief and a positive cure to ail sufferers from constipation. In every case where we fail to effect a cure, we will supply the medicine free. That's a frank statement of acts, and we want you to substantiate them at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, ef fective, dependable and safe bowel regulator, strengthener and tonic. Thev re-esta,blish nature's functions In a quiet, easy way. They do not cause any inconvenience, griping or nausea. They are so pleasant to take and work so easily that they may be taken by anyone at any time. They thoroughly tone up the whole system to healthy activity. They have a most beneficial action upon the ijver. Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable and ideal for the use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We can not too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any form of constipa tion and Its attendant evils. That's why we back our faith in them with our promise of money back if they do not give entire satisfaction. King Crowell Drug Company. Raleigh, N. C. .. ur iwi w ACROBATS. FAMED 6YMNASTS. SHOUT OUT FDR RALEIGH! ;ii; CITY A SLOtiAN THAT WILL STIK Till: IJLOOI). That slogan for Raleigh? Have you trifd to make one? That at the top of this article belongs to the writer, who will also claim "Shoot Out to Ualelgh" and "Skoot Out For Raleigh." If you can do better, why put the now.x in a letter to I)r Hubert A Rnvster nresi. dent of the Raleigh Chamber of Com merce, and make a. try for the Ten IolIars In Gold the News and Obser ver I going to give to the originator of thu slogan accepted by the com mittee. H?Mp Raleigh by making for it ?. stirring slogan, and remember thai the contest t-lofteti on the first day 01 Xo vcmber. In a few davs some of the slo gans sent in will .be 'published. Just to show how goes the.icontest. Ten Dol lars in Gold in worth while, .so make a try for It. There is no charge as an en trance fee and the contest is open to the world. WILL MEKT AT "SHE VILLI". -North Carolina ool Roads Conven tion to Meet In Convention With Southern Apialachian Good Roads C onvention October 5th to "th. 'The :or;h Carolina Good Roads As sociation will hoij Us anni:U rim. ing at Asheville. Xrth arc'ina in connection with the Southern Appa lachian tic, a ::oal. Convention, aa his oonv..,1;i,Jn is ltoin,4 hel(1 l(nd HaUpUT" f the North Carolina Cood Roads Association and similar asoeiations of the other States. rnni'tf'i"8,0' Nortn Carolina Good Roads Association are: Presi- Z'mMr- P- Halfle8' of Winston VmJ?. V"e-Pidt. Prof. W. C. Riddick. of A. and M. College; trea-",r- Mr- Joseph G. Brown, president Citlzeng National Bank. Raleigh, N"! kateeCGeeSogist3r- JHePh HdefP-tt. CooHeir,k th Xorth Carolina ood Roads Association has been largely educational and fdnce its o--organization a good deal of good roads literature has been sent to all parts of North Carolina, and numerous lec- fXS havc, hZen fflven- bv different members of the Association, en vari ous phases of good roads work It has been the means of creatine a great deal of favorable sentiment for improved roads. Perhaps its great est work has been the part it has taken in calling the Southern Appa lachian Good Roads Convention and assisting in arranging for this big ood roads meeting, which promises to surpass anything of the kind that has ever hen heldjn the South. CONCERT BY ORPHAN CLASS. Snct-essful Revival Meeting at Slier City Close. (Special to News and Observer ) Siler City. N. C. Oct. 1 The con cert given in City Hall Wednesday evening by the Singing Class of Ox ford Orphanage was a decided suc cess and most highly enjoyed by all. For several years this class from this 'institution has been a welcome visi tor to the town, and each and every concert has been enthusiastically sup ported by the townspeople and great ly enjoyed by the large number who always attend. It is the opinion of many that the concert given last night was the best ever presented by the children. Kach child did his part in a most clever manner, and the pro gram throughout the evening reflect ed highest credit upon the institu tion and its able corps of teachers, and upon Masonary as well, for the Oxford Orphanage is the pride of every Mason in North Carolina. The receipts were good, and show ed that the people of Siler City sin cerely welcome these children, and the institution which they represent, and that our people shall anxiously await their presence next year. For several days Rev. C. W. Rates, pastor or M . P. Church of this place, assisted by the Rev. G. F. Millaway. of Winston-Salem, has conducted a most successful a"d enthusiastic re vival. The preaching of both Mr. Rates and Mr. .Millaway has been strong, clear and terse, and a k. -at interest has been manifested, which shows that their untiring efforts have not been in vain. Not olny his congregation, but all the people of the twn regret that Mr. Hates will leave on Friday for West minster. Mil., where he will complete his theological course at the Seminary at that place. Mr Rates has made many warm friends in his stay here, and has proven himself to be not only a pleasing, able, and conscientious minister, but h strong and active man. as well, and in wishing him greatest success, we hope he may return to Siler City. M.llVl'j A 1111. - ,mMM.O I1Y CARRYING HOME A BOX OF CANDY- RO YSTER'S NOTICE T CREDITORS. Having qualified aa the administra tor of the estate of William S. Prim rose, late of Wake County, I give no tice to the creditors of his estate to present their claims to me in Raleigh, N. C. by the second day of Septem ber, 1J0. R Y. MCPHERSON. Administrator. Raleigh. N. C Sept. 1,'1909. 9-3-la wk 6 wks. ! SUPREME ( OlllT WILL HAVE A IIAH1 TIME TO ;ET THROUGH. ' The Supreme Court corner to Satur- j day with cases on appeal from the Fifth District in such a number that it may be Impossible to pet through i j with these today. The cases heard ! yester'. were- John I'arker et al vs. Charles V. Dunn ct al. from Inoir. V. D. Pol- ; lock and ;. V. CiHiprr for plaintiff; C. F. Dunn for defendant. K. W. Ward vs. F. W. Hargett, ad ministrator of T. A Mclntyre, from onflow. -.Appeal by C. Burlington, j A. K. Peck end A. V. Honynage. peti tioners, Frank Thompson. Geo. Roun- i tree and J. V Carr for appellees; Louis ! Goodman. K. K. Bryan and Preston ; ' t'umminit for appellants. I Jerre JLlohbs vs. Atlantic Coast lane Railroad Company, fnirn Onslow. Duffy and Koonce. Meares and Huark for plaintiff; Davis and Davis, Frank Thompson for defendants. If. Well Brothers vs. W. S. Fzzell i and wife, from Lenoir. (. V. Cowper, Loft in. arser and Dawson for plain tiff; H. E. Shaw. Aycook and Winston. House and Land for defendant. Bryant Timber Company vs. John E. , Wilson and wife, from Sampson. F. R. Cooper. Fowler and Crumpler. C. M. Fairrloth for plaintiff; Faison and Wright. C :. Butler for defendant. . Two cases are on the docket and these were beinp argued when the I court adjourned. REPORT FOR FOUR MONTHS SUBMITTED TO (iOVKHM.NG BOARD HY SUIT. STEPHEN SON YESTERDAY. At. a meeting of the governing board of the Raleigh Associated Charities held yesterday afternoon in the office j of Hon. II. II. Rattle, Superintendent R. S. Stephenson presented his report for the lour months ending August 31. 1909, which showed that on May 1, the;e was a balance of funds on hand amounting to $272. L'5. During the four months there was deposited in the hank $757.22, i. taking a total of $1. 029.47. For incidental expenses and help enj-.ded to the needy there was withdrawn $6.T8.18, leaving a total bal ance in the bank on September the first of $391.29. This balance will be used to pay for the winter supply of fuel for the poor. The report showed that a great work had been done during the four months, aid having been extended to .188 out of 414 applicants. Ten rail road tickets were bought for crippled people who were stranded here, two district nurses were employed to look after poor women dying with tubercu losis and many needy familes were aided. Mr. Stephenson stated that he was always ready to investigate cases, give out information and use the funds to solve problems of poverty. EVANS-JOHNSON. A Beautiful Home Wedding Celebrat ed In East Durham. Durham, N. C, Oct. 1 On Thurs day afternoon, September 30th, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Johnson, East Durham, N. C. there was solemnized a beautiful home wedding, when their daughter, Lois Myrtle, became the bride of Dr. Geo. J. Evans. Promptly at 4 o'clock, to the strains of Mendelssohn's March, rendered bv little Miss Ethel Ross, niece of the bride, the bridal party entered the parlor in the following order: Miss Daisy Page with Mr. Walter Shep pard. Miss Annie McCracken with Dr. C P. Hodge. Miss Inez Mangum with Mr. Eugene McCall. Then came the bride leaning on the arm of the groom, the bride handsomely gowned in white messaline trimmed with pearls, her veil caught up with lilies of the valley and a diamond brooch. She carried bride's roses. The brides maid wore- pink silk. The color scheme in the parlor was pink and green. Immediately after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Evans left for Atlanta, Ga.. Ihelr future home. The bride's trav eling suit was of bronze serge with hat to match. The ceremony v.as impressively performed by Rev. T. M. Johnson, of Ashboro, N. C. The handsome pres ents of silver and cut glass attested the popularity of the young couple. The out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson, of Apex; Rev. T. M. Johnson, of Ashboro; Mr. W. H. Swing, of Guilford College Miss Daisy Page, of Burlington; Miss An- Deafnefls Cannot he Cared by local applications, as tbey oamnot reach th aiKiM-d portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafnesa is caused by aa In flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tuke. When this tube is inflamed you hare a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, tnd when it is entirely cloyed, Deafneaa is the re sult, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cates out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is noth ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous urfacen. We will giTe One Hundred Dollars for any esse of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu culsrs free. F. .1. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. .Sold bv nrurarists, 75c. Take Hani's family Pills for constipatioB. We Dress The Swell Dressers Correct Hats From Best Makers We've the smartest styles for the swell young fellows and conservative shapes for the older men. Our Fall Furnishings are unsurpassed. Everything for the "Man Who Knows," and something "classy" for the young fellows.' Cross & I Phone Us Your Wants KING-CRO WELL DRUG CO. Sole Agents for Huyler's Candles Mail Orders 6lven Prompt Attention nle McCracken. of Mebane; Dr. C. P. Hodge, of Mebane. The evening before the marriage the bridal party was given a recep tion at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oeo. II. Ross. About 10 o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room, where delicious refreshments were served. The color scheme in the dining room was red and green. Punch was serv ed In the library by Misses Daisy Page and Ethel Ross. On leaving the guests all pronounced Dr. and Mrs. Ross a charming host and hostess. BLIND MAN A SCRAPPER. Give an Ircslell an ft C.ootl Thrashing- for an Assault. (Special to News and Observer. tate-;iie C Oct. 1 Peoplt from the northern portion of the county in town this week tell an in teresting stoy of an ocurrence in the Harmony section a few days ago which might have resulted seriously. It was a scrap between a blind man and a citizen of north Iredell - who was already rather notorious because of his past record. The story as told in Statesville by reliable men is about as follows: J, Wrill Mitchell, a blind peddler, who is piloted about by a dog train ed for the purpose, ha beer stop ping at the home of a Mr. Han is while canvassing north Iredell. Sun day Mr. Mitchell and his dog were on the roadside when Mr. Hardin Lazenby passed in his buggy. Laxen by was feeling good it is . alleged that he had Indulged and he slash ed his whip at the blind man and dog and struck the man. This, of course, raised the blind man s rath, and he went into the house, secured his pistol and waited beside the road for Lazenby's return. When Lazenby came along again he asked Mitchell what he would take for his trained dog. "A pair of good eyes,' was the unfortunate's prompt reply. "Brins "him along," said Lazenby, and the blind man told his dog to lead him to the buggy. When Mitchell walk ed up to the buggy Lazenby seized him by the collor. Mitchell larked back with such force that Laxenby was pulled from the buggy and the two clinched. When they struck the ground Mitchell began biting and scratching and managed to bite Laz enby rather severely in a number of places, removing a hunk of meat from one arm. The blind man also man aged to get hold of his weapon and was about ready to do deadly busi ness, when Mr. Harris arrived on the scene and stopped the fight. Some say that Mitchell had the muzzle of his pistol against Lazenby's temple when Harris wrenched his arm. and when the gun actually discharged, the ball passed dangerously near both Lazenby and Harris. When the two men were pulled apart Lazenby was so anxious to get away that he didn't get in his bufrgy. but left afoot at high speed. He met Mr. ' Big' Jim Tharpe up th road apiece, and. rushing to Mr. Tharpe's head, told him to stop. Mr. Tharpo NORFOLK ANI SOCTIIEHN RAIL WAY. Wolrott Kerr. Receivers. Direct through train service between all points in Eastern North Carolina. Mid via Not folk to all points North and East, and via Raleigh to the South and West. Schedule in effect Sept. 1, 1909. Trains Leave Raleigh. East Bound. 6:15 a. m., daily except Sunday, for Wilson, Farmvllie. Greenville. Wash ington, Edenton and Norfolk: also for New Bern. Beaufort and intermediate stations. 4:25 p. m., daily except Sunday, for Wilson, Farmville. Greenville, Wash ington and intermediate stations. Trains) Arrive Raleigh. West Bound. 11:27 a. m.. daily except Sunday, from Wilson, Farmville. Greenville, Washington, and intermediate sta tions. 9:37 p. m. daily except Sunday, from Beaufort. New Bern. Washington, Greenville, Farmville, Wilson and in termediate statVms. For further particulars consult Nor folk and Southern folder, or apply to ticket agents. W. W. CROXTON. G. P. A. H. C. HTTDGIN3. G. P. A.. E. T. I AMB, G. M.. Norfolk, Va. The young, middle-aged and older men. We are here with the goods. Every de partment of our store is now dressed in the garb of Autumn. Fall Wearables abound everywhere. SUITS AND OVERCOATS of many models cor rectly cut and handsomely tailored from $12.50 to $35.00 Linehan CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS ' immediately asked Lazenby how com the blood and dirt on his clothes and why he was running at such break neck speed. Iazenby declared 1 that he. had been attacked down the road I by a mad dog and a wild man; that ' ! the mad dog had bitten him and that he was sure he himself was going j mad. Mr. Tharpe took Lazenby into his buggy and drove on to the scene i of the trouble, where all was explain ) ed by Mr. Harris and the blind man. ir tne ,Diinn mans aog iook any part in the fight, no mention wa made of the fact by those from whom your correspondent secred the atorx. JAMES HORIIER WIIISTOil, Attomey-at-Uw BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING. Norfolk, Virginia. C. B. AY COCK. R. W. WINSTON. AYCOCK & WINSTON, Atorneys-at-Law Practice in both State and Federal Courts. Office in Electric Building, opposite postofftce, on Martin Street, Raleigh; North Carolina. WALTER CLARK, JR. Attorney-at-Law RALEIGH, ' : . nc." F. A. Daniels. P. B. Daniels. ' F. A. DANIELS & SON . Attorneys-at-Law GOLDSBORO, N. C. $30 Talking Machine FREE 'r0- With $50.00 in Cash trade ; and a cash payment of; $2.98 to cover packing and ! express charges. Make in- j quiry see machine and start your ticket at once . very soon you will own a machine that is equal to. the best. THE J. D. RIGGAN COMPANY. Com v.- ..t ,1 I