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It 0 THE NEWS AyP OBSERVED, SATUBDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1009 i : 'HI Woman and Society '- : GOWNS or yoilk. This Rnrmf-nt, rxtrcmclj- conserva lt live In design, would be an excellent ' 'model when planning the "general litllity" gown of the season's ward robe. Any of" the eoft woolen ma terials would mak; up "charmingly into this little frock, but voile in cs pecially suitable. It has a little fulled low neck bodice with yoke of lace and simple bands of trimninp hold ing the fullness at the shoulders. The high draped girdle Is of the material and la trimmed at the front with but .', , tons and loops; these also trim the skirt. The skirt is gathered into the valst, having a knee floune of pleats. Tho sleeve displays a novel fullness. You will find that luck I only pluck To try things over And over; Patienee and skill, Courage and will Are the four leaves of luck's clover." V SOS Mrs. Joseph E. Pogue left yester day for Washington, where1 she will upend several days with! hetf son. Dr. Joseph E. Pogue, Jr. Mrs. C. H. Kelette, of Wilson, ar rived In the city yesterday and is the ruest of Mrs. . L. E. Vaughan, on . North street. 7 Miss Bertha Keell. ofFuquay. was In the city yesterday afternoon vhlle on her way to Fremont. Miss Gertrude Clark, of New , Hern, after a visit to MIsif Mattie Richardson, returned home yesterday afternoon. Miss Fannie Young loft yesterday , afternoon for Richmond, where she will visit relatives. v . After Visaing Mrs. f. BYancey. on north , Blount' street, . Mrs. John Paris returned yesterday afternoon to her home at Oxford. y , Mr.M.W,Crocker a4dtte daughter,. iFlorence Harris, left yes j. terday afternoon for Columbus. Ohio. Miss Gladys Bechwith, of Green- vllie, was l In the city yesterday en j route to New, York. ' '"V.' i Misses Mary and MaVia Hardy, of A Washington, D. C, were in tjhe city yesterday and left in the afternoon I for Charlottesville, Va. j -Miss Lottie Canady. of Meredith, j left yesterday for Kinston to, spend ? several days with her parents:- ' Miss Ethel 1 Creech, of t?1ayton, - who has been visiting Mrs. J. J. Tow Tier, returned home yesterday after . noon. I . , ' , , . i Mrs. John Angler, of Durham, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Julia Baldwin returned yes terday afternoon from Durham, Greensboro and Charlotte. i Mrs. F, C. Vhlte, of Mebane, was In the city yesterday while on her Way to Wakefield. Miss Bessie Williams, of Louis burs;, was in the city, yesterday re turning home from Danville, Va Mrs. J. T. LeGrand and Mrs. W. K. Boyd, of Durham, spent yesterday in the city. , Mrs. Edward E. BrUton has re- turned from "OroTVoco,"-. in Vance "eounty, where for tho past two weeks . she has been on a visit to her father. Capt W. T, Hardy. Returning with her is her little sister. Catherine Hardy, who will spend some time at her home. . j ,,- : .. ;-. - ', Mrs. R. O. Burton, who has Deen spending the summer in Mt. Airy, ! haa returned to the city. Capt and Mrs. J. M. Turner are in the city from Augusta.' Ga. and are at the Yarbo rough House. They are meeting. . warm ' welcome from, their many friends, .who - have always re- I USE IT III ADVERTISING Xcna Schmidt, of Dudley, Texas, ;' Writes a Letter About Cardul Having Helped Her. Dudley, Texas. "You may use this letter in your advertising, If you like," writes Mrs. Lena Schmidt, of (his place, i 1 i "A few years ago, I suffered every month, "hut- after, taking, one bottye of Cardul, I was relieved right away. V "Cardul has surely done me a sight Of good. . It brought me back my health. I am nqw! strong and well, and feel better tnVi in years, and am doing all my housework." Every woman needs a tonic, to take when she feels blue, miserable, sick, weak, under the weather. "The tonic to take at such a time Is Cardul. the woman's tonic. .Cardul is also a medicine. For pain and di&jbmfpft. due to female ailments, no medicine is so good as Cardul. " The main lnsredient.of Cardul are imported direct from Europe, espe cially for this one woman's medicine and tonic, and are not for sale at or dinary drug strpp, ' Cardul -acts specifically on the wo manly organs, preventing unnecessary pain and building up womanly ', strength. J t Try it for your troubles. x . ' It will certainly. help you. r - n m a You won't tfet the real delicious juice of fresh mint " leaves UNLESS you see this package : gretted their removal from this city. Capt. Turner is now' the general man ager of the Georgia & Florida Rail- ! road, and his ability is such that his friends know that' he is meeting with success. ! z o s Mrs. Best, of Columbia. S. C, after visiting Miss Grace Deaton, returned yesterday afternoon. Miss Pauline Smith, of Willow Springs, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. B. E. Dowell and daughter. Gladys, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dowell, returned yes terday to their home in New York. License to wed was granted yes terday to Mr. Donnic C? Edwards, of Morrisville, No. 1., and Miss Dora B. Harward, -of Durham, No. 3. Miss Susan Guion. of New Bern, passed through the city yesterday en route to Greensboro. Mrs. W. S. Penny returned yester day afternoon rrom Norfolk and East ern North Carolina. Mrs. Frank Ellington returned yesterday from Kinston. Mrs. T.' M. Jordan returned yes terday afternoon from Goldsboro. Mr. Harry Pool returned yester day from Neuse. Mrs. W. G. Dixon left yesterday for. Scotland Neck. Mrs. R. L. Heflin left yesterday for Wendell. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ramsey left yesterday for Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Satterfleld. of Dunn. spent yesterday In the city Mils. John Manning, of Durham, who has been visiting her daughter at St. Mary's, returned yesterday after noon. Mrs. S. J. Brockwell. of Chapel Hill, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Stella Lloyd, of Chapel Hill, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. C. W. York, of Creedmoor, who has been visiting Mrs. A. L. Sears, left yesterday afternoon for Pitts boro, Miss Bertha Lawrence, of San ford, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. John Foster and daughter, Miss Mary, of Burlington, spent, yes terday in the city. . & O "ST IiETTJRES AND CONCERTS. To Be Held at Meredith College This Senson. It will be a source of gratification to the entire community to learn that Meredith College has made definite arrangements to present a high grade course of lectures and concerts dur ing this season. During the past week a canvass has been made of the city for the sale of season tickets and the response haa peen very gratifying. There was not "time to see every one and give them the opportunity to sub scribe but from the number seen it Fhows that there is a great demand here for such a course. It was the intention to have the course consist of six entertainments but the response was so promising that two additional attractions havo ben added so that the course will consist of eight enter tainments, four concerts and four lectures. The six attractions engaged are as follows: October 8th, Victor's Venetian Band (twenty-six men). ,r November 11th, HlnShaw's Grand Opera Quartet, giving scenes from the grand operats in costume. November 26th. Frederick Ward, the celebrated Shakespeare scholar. February 1st. Dr. Byron C. Piatt. March 18th, Central Grand Concert Company. April 6th. Dr. E. A. Steiiier, noted authority on Russia. . The added attractions will be an nounced later. Double season tickets for the course of eight attractions ad mitting two persons are $5.00, single tickets, $3.00. Orders addressed to the Concert-Lecture Committee of Jfered;th Colelge will be received until Monday of next week. Subscribers will reserve their seats at King-Crow-cll's Monday and Tuesday. October 4th and 5th. Z "SOS Second Faculty Recital. The second of the recitals by mem bers of the faculty of the School of Music of Meredith College will be nven In the aud torlum on Wednes day afternoon. October 6th. at 6 p. m. by Miss Gertrude Sousley, pianist. Miss Sousley has but ro.etnly joined the faculty and comes highly recom mended as a planlRt. She has Just re turned from Paris, where she has spent tho past two years under Mons. Phillipe, one of the teachers of th's famous Paris Conservatory. A cor "al invitation is extended to the oub- I lie. O X PATTERSON-CLARK. Bride from Alabama. Groom from South Carolina. StatesvlUe. Oct. 1. Rev. A. L. Patterson, of Abbeville, S. C, and Miss Frances D. Clarke, cf Selma, Ala., were quietly united in maxriagte Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the home of ttev. J. H. Pressly, Rev. Mr. TWE CHEATEBS The flavor Oasts ? t improves digestion! Perfumes breath! Preserves teeth! Pressly officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left immediately after the ceremony for Abbeville, where they will live. Mr. Patterson is pastor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church there. The bride is a cousin of Mrs. Pres. ly and had been here visiting the latter about three weeks. She and Rev. Mr. Patterson had planned to meet here to wed and the groom ar rived Wednesday morning on the 10 o'clock train from Charlotte. The marriage took place CO minutes later and the happy pair left on the 11 o'clock train for their South Carolina home. S O S WILSON SOCIAL NOTES. Wilson, N. C, Oct. 1. The follow ing are some of the important ladies who are vitikig in and away from Wilson: Misses Bessie Gold and Kate Wilson are visiting Mrs. William Spicer in Goldsboro. Mrs. W. J. Boykln and daughter, Miss Frances, are back from a de lightful trip to Richmond. Mrs. James T. Wiggins is on a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Warrenton. Mrs. Herbert Rountree is visiting friends in Lynchburg, Va. 31rs. Barnes' Condition. Mrs. Luther A. Barnes, who was so painfully hurt while alighting from a Norfolk & Southern train In Wilson, Thursday night, spent a bad night. It was necessary to put her under the influence of chloroform in order to re-set the arm that was dislocated. While a child Mrs. Barnes sustained injuries in her back and the shock she received from the late accident seems to have affected the old hurt, as through all of last night she com plained of her back paining her very much. ST O S CLARKSON-JOLYFFE. A Lady Who Formrly Resided in Wil son to Be Married In Baltimore. Wilson, N. C. Oct. 1. The follow ing, gleaned from the Baltimore Sun, will be read with interest, in this sec tion, by the many friends of the popu lar Miss Mary Cordelia Jolyffe. who formerly resided in Wilson with the family of Rev. Carey Gamble. Miss Jolvffe will be united In marriage to Mr. Hugh Thompson Clarkson. of Baltimore, on Tuesday, October nine teenth, at twelve o'clock. O Wilson Social Notes. Wilson. N. C. Oct. 1. The new pas tor of the First Baptist church of Wilson, Rev. J. Manning Dunnaway. late of the Baptist church of Spencer, N. C arrived in Wilson Wednesday, and will begin his pastorial work at once. His family will Join him some time next week. For several weeks the parsonage here has been undergoing repairs and a general renovation until it is now fit for the home of a king. Mr. iT. J. Hadley and daughters. Misses Mary and Sallie, who have been summering at Montreal accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Briggs. who have!-been rusticating at Bluemont, returned to Wilson last evening great ly benefitted by their visit to the "land of the sky." Mrs. Irvin Morgan, after a delight ful visit to her parents and friends CANDY is a luxury. Most of the plea sure lies in having the best. NUNNALLY'S candies are well known to be pure, delicate, and never sold except when fresh and dainty. Packed in handsome boxes, they make a good "first impression." And they leave a delightful memory that leads you back for more. A freah aupply always kept by Tucker Building Pharmacy. Henry T. Ilicks Co. "None like Nunnalty's." Lookfor the spear! j in Opelika, Ala., is again in Wilson j to the delight of her many friends. Professor and Mrs. R. D. W. Con l nor, of Raleigh, after a pleasant visit 1 to Judge and Mrs. H. G. Connor, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Caney Brown, nee I Miss Martha Applewhite, will leave In a few, days for Asheville, where they will remain until the Xmas holidays. On their return they will make Stan tonsburg their future home. 5 O S TAKES AN ARKANSAS BRIDE. Mr. Horton and Miss II awn to Re Married ext Tuesday. Statesville, Oct. 1. Mr. A. Fenton Horton leaves tonight for Berryville, Ark., where he will be married next Tuesday to Miss Mary E. Hawn, of that place. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride's brother-in-law. Mr. R. O. Lewis, with whom she lives, and will be a quiet affair. The bridal pair will leave Immedi ately after the ceremony for States ville, where they wll live. They will board with Mr. aid Mra. W. E. Sloan, cf Statesville. and she and her sister, on East Broad street, for awhile. Miss Hawn, the bride-elect. Is a cousin of Mrs. "vy. E. Sloan, of States ville, and she and her sister spent some weeks here during the past summer with Mr. and Mrs. Sloan. It was while here that she met Mr. Horton. She has been cashier of a bank at Berryville for the past three years. Mr. Horton came to States ville from Ohio some years ago to become superintendent of the Key Furniture Company. He was later superintendent f the Klncaid Furni ture Company And is now employed In that capacity by the Statesville Safe and Table Company. O S MOORE-HAUSER. A Former Raleigh Gentleman Weds Moreliead City Lady. (Special to News and Observer.) Wilson. N. C. Oct. 1. Tuesday morning at seven o'clock, at the resi dence of the bride's aunt. Mrs. John Royall, in Morehead City. Mr. W. J. Moore, formerly of Raleigh, butnow of Wilson, led to the altar Miss Lalla Rookh Hauser, the popular and beau tiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hauser. Rev. L. P. Howard, pastor of th Morehead City Methodist church, performed the ceremony. The happy couple arrived in Wilson yesterday afternoon their future home. 5 O J ETHlIRIDGE-inGII. A Rocky Mount Gentelman Takes a Wilson Bride. Wilson. N. ' C, Oct. 1. Wednesday afternoon at the home of the parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas High. Miss EUie was united in mar riage to Mr. J. T. Etheridge, of Rocky Mount. Dr. Caldwell, president of the Atlantic Christian College, performed the ceremony. The happy couple will spend their honeymon In Washington, after which they will make their home In Rocky Mount. . Willis P. Kins. M. D.. Assistant Chlet Surgeon to Missouri Pacific Rwy.. says: "I endorse The Keeley Treatment because I believe it to be the best treatment ever devised for such mal adies; because I believe it to be a great boon to humanity, and because I be lleve it to be my duty to commend and encourage a thing which I know has done so much good, and Is destined to do more In tb future." EXCEIT JXR COLOR, WAS LIKE OLD TIME RADICAL POW-WOW. Are the Stamp Lie kcrs to Take tlus Place "of the Old Rev enue Doodles? Why Should They Be Organized, Except for Political Purposes? To the Editor: The postmasters' convention met here and adjourned to meet again next year at Winston. Ex cept for color It reminded one of the old time Radical pow-wow. although there was less conviviality." In fact it was a notaMy sober crowd, not withstanding the fact that Raleigh is a moderately dry city. It was com posed of the elite of the Republican party, how be it, there were several faces of the patent medicine vending variety that have pushed the peniten tiary wall nearly down trying to get in. Purple and ermine are emblematic of Imperialism. The postmasters, badge of membership is purple. The black has been eliminated from the composition by the Democratic party. It was really an assembly of Imperial purple pie-eaters, fraternizing for the purpose of self preservation. These Jobs are sought to be made as ever lasting as life itself- Being supposed to be a non-political organization, none of the lady post masters were . present, and the only ! negro postmaster did not venture to turn up. When fully organized they may ape the French postal servants, and cause Uncle Sam some trouble by holding up his mails, either on the hour or the dollar account. This was essentially a presidential crowd, although the little fourth-class folks were invited. There were no Poles to create friction. What no body wanted to know anything about could be discussed with open doors, and politics, why. that Is a private matter. It was distinctly a Democrat ic convention, because you must know that the political stone roller of Taft's administration is a general postmaster. The presidential are not under the civil service, and in as much as they have to run the gauntlet of the Cnited States Senate, they must Vet together, keep in touch, and be prepared to deal deftly in politics. Those little folks of the fourth order, who do not require a churaetrr nassage through the Senate, are not much in evidence at these meetings. They can be di rected by the big ones. Just the same as all ran be directed regarding the public business from Washington. D. A rinsed order of life-tlme public servants is the idea, and politics must be worked to that end, assisted by a hypocritical civil service system. The revenue service had been so frequently and persistently debauched in the Southern States by politicians that it had lost its efficiency; and be sides it had received a fata'- stab when this State went for prohibition. Some other service had to be brought in to .'ay politirs, otherwise the peo ple mifit take an interest in the suc cess of the Republican party. A ma chine had to be kept in condition. So that the postal service, the most vital, most efficient, and most respected of all tho great departments of the gov ernment, must take a more active in terest in political management. This is. pei-haps, the cute and far rraehing Idea of President Taft's adept political manager, the Stone Roller. It is a pity, a very great pity, if it is to be. That all our mail handlers should be of one political party. There is Just as much reason why our sailors may not form themselves Into an or ganization, and our soldiers, to be come more efficient in the art of war or politics. Some years ago Nolo Contendere Wilson, then a store-keep-er-gauger. who was somewhat stuck on organizations, attempted to form these government officers into a so ciety. He could not explain how bonded and sworn officers could better protect the government, nor why they should protect or harass the. distiller, and he failed to organize anybody. That the postofflce service is a very efficient one everybody believes, and everybody wants to continue to re spect it as such. It is nearer to the people than any other service. 1 was glad to meet, at this conven tion, my old moss-back friend. Major Rollins, of Asheville, who, in his sage green whiskers looks as young and is as jovial as 20 years ago. AV. DOCKER Y. An Old Lady Injured. (Special to News and Observer.) Statesville, N. C, Oct. 1. It is learn- Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup .. haa been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS tha GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Guaranteed un der the Food and Drug Act of June 30. 1906. Serial number 1098. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY. Raleigh & Southport Railwya NOTICE TO THE TRAVELING PUB LIC. Change of schedule effective Thurs day, October 7. 1909. Train No. 54, due to leave Fayettevllle at 5:30 a. m. and arrive at Raleigh at 8:30 a. m.. will leave Fayettevllle at 7:30 a. m. and arrive at Raleigh at 10:30 a. m. On" afternoon of eama date Train No. 55. due to leave Raleigh at 1:16 p. m. and arrive Fayettevllle 4:30 p. m.. will leave Raleigh at 5 p. m. and arrive Fayettevllle at 8 p. m. On account of these changes from the regular schedule the traveling public is notified that Train No. 54 and No. 65 will not make their ad vertised connections on above date. J. A. MILLS, President SELECT BOARDING HOUSE 118 North Wilmington Sires) Within one half square of the CapltoL LARGE AND AIRY ROOMS. REASONABLE PRICES. SIRS. WILEY M. ROGERS calls attention to the fact that this largre house, within half square of th Capitol, has been newly painted, pa pered and furnished, and is open for boarders by the day. week or month. k ACKER'S MAID BALSAM Cbaau and bmtmAa tfa. hatr. I never rmiim XTair to its 1 to Ecstora Orayf ts Youthful Color. J dm feats d auo.aad''' ;, Is Your Home Insured ? If not you are taking a big risk. Why not let us carry it? itsEsUte HIGHTOWER & FORT mm FOE SCHOOL GIILS Especial Showing of Hats for School Girls on Monday, Oct. 4th MRS. FRANK REDFORD f Surety Bonds and AT LOWEST RATES DEPOSITORS INSURED AGAINST LOSS BY BANK FAILURE. American Bonding Company, of Baltimore, Md. Local agents wanted. Address McPJEERSON A BAKMLS, General Agents for North Carolina, Successors to R. B. Ranejr.) RALEIGH, N. C, ed that Mrs. Jane Guy. an aged lady of Sharpesburg township, fell while ascending the front steps of her home a few days ago and waa quite painfully, If not seriously hurt about her body. It is understood that no bones were broken. NATURE TELLS YOU. As Many a Raleigh Reader Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are sick. Nature tells you all about It. The urine is nature's calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. Raleigh people testify to this. Mrs. Li. U. King. 318 E. Cabarrus St., Raleigh, N. C, says: "I can speak la the highest terms of Doan's Kidney Pills, having used them with most excellent results. I suffered considerably from dull back aches, frequently accompanied by pains across my loins. I waa convinc ed that my trouble arose from dis ordered kidneys aa j the secretions from these organs were unnatural and too frequent in passag-e. When I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured a box from the Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co. and began using them aa directed. They benefitted mo at once and after I had taken them a short time longer, I was cured." j For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New lork. sole agenta for the United States. j Remember the name Doan's -and take no other. I ST. MARY'S Founded by Aided Sniedes In 1842 The Diocesan School of (he Carolina 68th Session Opens Sept. 16th, 1909 College, Music, Art, Elocution, Business, Preparalor; Two new Dormitories and larga new building containing dining room and Gymnasium ready in September. For Catalogue, etc., address, REV. GEO. W. LAY, RECTOR RALEIGH. X. c. Hew Lot (Cut ictal slzt) Roman Gold Plated ore. Per Dozen SEND STAMPS. PR1VETT & CO., WILSON, N.C. THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture anil Mechanic Arts Tho state's college for vocational training. Courses 1 1 Agricultural and Horticulture; in Civil. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering: In Cotton Milling: and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry. Why not lit yourself for life by taking: one of the. courses? Address. D. IT. ITTIiTj. President. Wert Raleigh; K C. Import Bulbs are now arriving. We have a fine assortment. Plant early for the best results. Send for new price list. Remember we are headquar ters for Choice Cut Flowers, Wedding Bouquets, Floral Designs and flowers for all occasions; mail, telegraph, and telephone, or ders promptly filled by J. L. O'QUINN & COMP' Y FLORIST. Raleigh. N. a Phones 14. Burglary Insurance Heavily Plated - - w sr .the 1 " Heat Tubes forming the fire box of tlio KELSEY Warm Air Oner tor fire more than twice the heating capacity of any other heater find cat Tout Coal bills 20 to 30 percent. CJThey also FORCE the warmed (not scorched) air to eTery part of the house firing great rolnmes of pure air warmed to just the right temperature in every room no matter whether exposed to cold winds or distantly located from the Generator. CNo Other Warm Air Sya u-;il fV TV!. tJTbe KELSEY Warm Air Generator has no pipes to leak, no unsightly radiators, costs less to install than steam or hot water. Is simple to operate and aires better results. 30.000 Sold To Homo Owner. Lst ua show yon tho ZIG-ZAG HEAT TUBES Hart-Ward Hardware Go. RALEIGH, N. C. Ifyou are governed by dis crimination quality as well as price, give us a chance to show and tell you about our splendid line of pianos, bottf GRANDancTUPRIGHT You'll do business with us and profit by our thirty years of knowledge and practical experience' In this line. DARNELL & THOMAS RALEIGH, y. C 2? Special Mid-Summer ins. Right now Is a good time for ."jou to secure some! the rich est values In Furniture tliat yoa mil Snd this year. - , .:. , It Is between-sea son - time, . ; and wo are . cleaning ont Hum i mer . gooda -broken lotsodd pieces broken sets, &c and are offering special prices. Nowhere else In the South can you find such a magnifi cent showing of Furniture of all kinds. ; . Rich styles, . superb quality, endless variety and attractive prices. Write us for prices. Do not 4. be content to make your eciec i tlons from the little store with Its still smaller stock. Sydnor & Hundley FURNITURE FOF,THE HOME BEAUTIFUL. 709-11-13 E Broad Street, RICHMOND, VA. KINGAN'S FRESH all PORK SAUSAGE New Irish Potato . Chips. Hecker's Buckwheat Flour. New goods arriv ing daily. Phone us your wants. D. T. JOHNSON & SON Phone 28 IDEAL ELECTRIC CO. General Electrical Contractors. CHARLOTTE and FAYETTEV1LLE, N. C. HOUSES FOR RENT S ROOMS: Kat Ifargetr, West Ral- elgli, McDowell and llargett. 0 ROOMS: Crimes avenue, Oalorood, Vct Kdcntoii, North Blood worth. S ROOMS: Hicks avenue, North Daw son, Davie. ' 4 ROOMS: Salisbury. Polk, Person, Belmont, Cannon, BJcdsDe. North, Obcrlln, ' . : M Several umall lioues. : ; : Two splendid store. East Martin, -Good Photograph Gallery, ; . , Parker & i&unter j "'".irj Hill Furniture sasw r Barga 11 E. Mar fn tit l; V v .1 i V1 X- 1 y n n
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1909, edition 1
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