Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 4, 1914, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. SUNDAY CORNING, JANUARY 4,,19U the Camping Club at dinner at the Piedmont on New Tear's svtnlng. The party consisted of Messrs. and Mesdaines . K. hilars, VN. H. Brl la re. D. E. SellanrT. i rWtllarj J-At riarnwall ,and J. It. Hrook. and Mlaee Annie Morrow, Annie Hason, Kdlth Walker and'Agnea While., LEARN CIVIL ENGINEERING OB erfngs Ricli For MoMhy IN VERY SHORT WHILE. From a practical Civil Engt- - near, who has . had 1 a yeara" practical experience, who Is a gradual of a prominent uni versity and knows what kind of a man corporations want. Civil Engineers are alerays in demand by th government, ritiaevall railway companies, aad many corporations. There la always a field open every where In this country, as well aa - truth America and tha Orient. , for wide-awake Americah civil engineers. A healthful, outdoor profu sion. Tou can find board In Richmond at reasonable rate ,- i: gixa-yrmmK tnirrrnrtroaTaTT, Mrs, (Mlanr ltxf ptloii. Mr. I). R. Beltars gave a delight ful afternoon reoeptton at her home on Park avenue .-Tuesday at three o'clock. Christmas decorations were used In tha parlor and ball, and the dining room was In pink. A huge can. terpler of pink rosea graced the ta ble and pink candles were used for lights. About thirty war present for tha afternoon. Tha feature of th occasion was rook. Hefreehmente consisting of punrh, salad and ices were served. Half dosen of the married ladle were Invited to re- e Greeii Tag Sale Dr. Bernard, of the University Faculty, Orator of the .Evening OUR FIRST ENDEAVOR WILL BE IN OUR READ Y-TO-WEAR PEPARTMENT: THIS DEPART MENT IS LADENED WITH GARMENTS OF ALL KINDS AT ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES. .. najmil w TV y mi w ' Ooldiboro, N. C., Jan. 1. Tha Vnl eersity Alumni banquet, whir h took place at tha.Elks Club Wednesday nitlitwaa a jlrasnnt aurcesii The niia.wiwara JoJnea At o'clock by I attendance waa lr7"reKaT'lI' off rtnatr-rrnatranns snn I tin evtn'ng was imfareorabhF "weather,-sjxt tha .Writ at once to FslwrfF1lFBFeTe4tftiaeBa 'h. P. OECHSLE. . Civil Knglnnrwr. OAca, U9 K. Frank 8C fasbionsd ginuaamsnt. Wtth rrty. HU1IM1IVII VA i Mlsa J'aulln Cobl gvt k , att h 12 ALUhlfil BAflOUET AT 00LDSBQH0 .Mm ' f.Jg I l 1 B a a mm it 4 yirf,iSHWsili!lT" V epaakers ware well and wisely chosen. At Din o'clock the iruesta war ush 1 cr4 Into the dining room, which was 4 with enjoyment, a those present laughed and talked, relating personal experience at "The 11111," both In the preaent rear aa well aa In yeara rone by. After th varloua courses had bean nerved by the ladle of the I'rea bytertaa church, clear and cigarettes war passed around and all pushed back their chalra and made thrnv aereee eamfortabla to enjoy the real treat ( the evening h apeakera o th oeeasten. Dr. Bernard, of the Uateeratty (acuity, waa th orator of th evening. He eloquently outlined th plan and aim of the University to extend It sphere of usefulness, not aloaa t those who were in a position ' spell year of study la residence at th University, but to every cltlsen of tka State; la every rounty, town and hamlet, that 'the boundarir of It earn pus might become co-extensive with those of the Bute." "Dter are ' "two type of Universities." said Ir. Barnard. "Of the first type we might consider John Hopkins. Buch a uni versity works for the future. It Is to it that we era largely responsible for our advanced elvlliiatlun our telephones, telegraph, electricity and other great Invention of modern time. The are necessary and have their sphere of usefulness, but there I another type of university, after which the V'lver1ty of North Carn- Una la modeled!, and It Is this type . which I wish to brtng to your notlre a type best represented by the I'nl varsity of Wisconsin. This university endeavor to extend Its usefulness In a practical way, endeavoring to ren der all possible aid to the Mtate by making a study of the Indus of popu lation, of manufacturing, natural rs- . . aourcee, .dairy- pro4uM . anil - aatleuU ture, and In so doing to open the eyes of h citliens of the State to a real- taatlon of the dormant iiis!ii!ttas that lis within. With Just surh an Ideal in view, the I'niverslty nf North tronha, Wrtiiiin "HVlPyiioiktlbTa a'jten-' ty. one of the greatest of which la th rounty rliihs, la endeavoring to be of Tr.aicVro m . HeWt4 tn-iui tttl .aa4 to glvr axrk with the bunds of ths Mate Itself " following fr Htirnsnl, 'ouh J. (V ,rrewlTitri.'of , th t--nrvrity, -mA tjioat IntrrrHtinr tula on alhlrtics, ontlln a .rm ti. iil and ndmiralile plan for JwtiM-HWt-tlr tire University; leading iy t" iimiHrstaiiil that on net !5htriiarHnr litv. ii"pile of 4tte present hamlU-apK, Virginia would re to exiTriw-. dominion; over' M9.. Next oriMhP iirogram mis Prof M. S. Nolile, who, null hi rhararterta-Ht- jolity Kc jit the entire attdtencr in an upper i.f Ih i; p h t .-r tliruughout 111 lam Mr. Matt. II All. n. ..f this city, toasitiiiaKlrr "f 1 1 1 of. hsIoii, Intro tTiicert rte N II l Wilson, pastor of St. Paul's M K. church of this IF NOT WHY? The Marked Down Sale -. . . Now going on at GLASS'S STORE Means much when it comes to saving money. MUSUN UNDERWEAR, COATSUUS; DRESSES, FURNISHINGS. HaveYou? 1 - ' city, who eloquently related om of his stirring eiperlenca at "Th Hill." Mr. Don. C. Humphrsy made a Short talk on University Extension, eoncludlag with an optimistic proph ecy. The conclusion of tha occasion was an Interesting address by K. C Koyall. of thla city, In behalf of th Wayne County Club at th Univer sity, In which he pleaded eloquently for greater co-operation between tha alumni and tha county club. Fol lowing la a list of those preaent and tha clasa to which thsy bslonged: H. r. Taague. 1110. D. C. Humph rey, lttl: U. R. K omega y, lll, R. H. Rd wards, 1114; J. P. Whrago, 1914; O. K. Edf.rton. 1111: H. I. Bhrago, 1117; W. a Fort. Ill; O. C. Koyall, 1111; II. P. Yelverton, lll; G. U Wlnburn, 1114; O. I. 'Taylor, 1I4; Cariyla Morris, 1111: H. U Yelver ton. lilt; r. Daniels, 101; R. a I, 1101; W, W flarea. Ill; J. M. Powell, lilt; Murray Borden, llli; Herman Wall, 1101; Henry Whitfield, till; C. A. Thompson, HIT; J. U Borden, 1114: A. II. Edf.rton, 1197; H r, Aycock, 1114; E. A. Griffin, 1114; C. B. Miller, Jr. 1114; J. C. Crone, 1114; Wyall Whitley, 111; Dillon Morris, 1111; Edgar Cobb, 1111; W, It, .Parker, 1114; JV C, Dar dan, 1114; E. f Edgarton. lll; R, U Olnn, HIT; J. K Harrlng. 1114; W. A. Dees, 1111; U. 8. Daniels, 1110; T. A. Dewey, 1101; K. C. Royall, 1114; W K. Borden, HSI; R. M. Miller, llll: W. A. Bmlth. 1114; E. B. Bor den. Jr., till; W, K. AMsn, Jr., 117; K. W. Norwood. Hll; N. II. D. Wil son, llll; M. II. Alisn, 1104; M. C. n. KMitsri mftr-wafci mfT.wmr-' ry, j. a. Parker, 1101; I.. Well, II ; r. H; I 'e4l; ! 4 Emmett liohlnson, 1115; Thome Norwood, 1IU. ttitnwis'ewNliKf'w.- JTclly MsrriiMr l Lutheran !ron. age. rslher of Bride IVrformlug CtwHiony, 4 ' HurllriRton. .Isn, 1. The Lutheran paroonigt as th w of a prelty marriage Wednesday evening. Teiem Her .11. at six o'clock.' when Kev. T H. Hroan united In marriage hi (lnughtrr, Matllr Jordan, to Mr. Hub ert H. .IpnninKH. No invltntlniiH were Issuci! mid only the Imiucdlate family was preaent The Kroom wn attend ed by hia heat man. bis brother Mr. JliljiiN .leiinlngH, of Atlanltt. The pa,r int was dtcoraioil in hulls: ndjK'ii riM Due colors The Uricle wore rt travel ing suit. Immediately after the cere mony they left, for a week's visit to relative in New York, ami will be at home in Columbia, H. c. after Jan uary 10. The bride la a moat rhiirm In young Woman, anil came here with her parent bm-a -year ugo-tr m-l,;i I lligton. 8. C The groom Is s cotton broker of Columbia and la a prosper ous young man In honor of the Jiride-elvcL Mt Mauls Hrown. Mr. and Mrs. (jeorge Koglvman gave a reception at their home on Kroni street Monday even ing from I to II. Music was furnish ed and rook was played during the entire evening. Refreshments were served, There ware about twenty -live Hueala. (Jrvgg-Uolaml. At the home of Mrs. Augusta Ho land, on Webb avenue, liei; daugh ter, Mias ('alia, was united In mar riage to Mr. Henjamin tlregg. of' Klor iii'c. S. C Wednesday afterhuun, December 84. at 4:1b o'clock. On arroont of the Illness of the brides mother the marriage was very quiet. The "parlor was prelty with Christ mas decoration, and an arch was bitttt -in the corner where the -vows ware plighted before Itev. J. K. Ulb lile rector of the Kplsoupal rlvnrch. Just before the ceremony Mr. Chas Holand sang. "Oh. Promise Me." Miss Byrde McClure played tha wedding music. The bride wore a gutiig-away suit of blue and carried a prayer book. Immediately afterward the couple left for their future home at Florence, 8. C wherft.lhe.graom Is bookkeeper In the Kim National Hank. 11. Is a grad uate of Trinity College, The bride Is one of ths town' sweetest and moat t harming young women. - WyaltclUye. - In th Methodist frolestant church Wednesday afternoon, December 14. at o'clock, Mr. George E Wyatte and Miss Mary Hayea were united in marriage by Rev. (J. I. Currle. The church was beautifully decorated in potted plants and cut flowsr. No In vitations were Issued and only a few friends and relatives were present, aa the marriage was a surprise. Mlas Florin Robertson played . the wed ding march.a The bride wore a blue coat suit and carried a Bible: They left Immediately for a short visit to Charlotte and then went to Mebane. where they will reside. The groom holds a splendid position there. He Is a native of this county, and is a splendid young man. The bride Is ths sttractlve daughter of Mr. 3. M. Hayes; not Yet ouTTSf KWr feefis7 Wood-Palterwin. Mr. John Wool! and Mia Allie Patterson took their many friends by surprise by quietly going to the ChrleUian church Wednesday avan ingT" December JI,'al nine o'clock, and being united In marriage by Rev. A. B Kendall. They are .both very agent. They will reside here. Surprise party. The friends of Mr. Allan Oant look him by surprise ' by proceeding In a body to the number of twenty to his home Tuesday evening for a surprise party. Rook and music helped pass the hours quickly. Ices, cake and fruits war. served by Mrs. Uant and h.r daughter. - la Hocmmf of Nlc-rti. Mr. and Mr. J. Eeb Waller gav a delightful supper Friday night In hon or of their niece. Misses Chine free- land ana. tats Workman, her from college for tha holidays. There ware r fifteen guest. afSianrainar aflllK t.4Mksa.aalt fv Mr. Charles V. Sellai entertained I i"" w er -SIM sbbisvJ. oog was played during the evening. About twenty guests enjoyed th oocaalon. fruits, eandlss and hot chocolate wr served. Mlas Stafford's Party, Mis Thslma Stafford gave a party at her home on Davt street Tuesday evening. I to 11. About forty guests war preaent. A' contest waa held In which Miss Martha Pace won the prise, a booki Music and dancing made the hours speed by. Refresh ments were served. . , Itaibruulrfry (Tub ICnUwtained. Miss Bessie Holt charmingly enter tained tha Embroidery Club, and a duten of her other friends . at her home on Davie street New Year's af ttirnoon at three o'clock. The house tM decorated In pottad plant. (Jra phophone music and vocal and Instru mental music was rendered during the afternoon. A contest was engaged In In which the prise - was given to Miss Sadie Konville. while. Mrs. A. t. Pate won ths consola tion. Refreshments were served In three courses. J'i'bose Invited out of the rlub were Meatlames ' A. H. Ken dall I). II. Tuttle. W. It. Kvllars, D. fi. Hellars, K. Y. Bpe.d. W. K tiharp.. and It. M. Morrow, and Misses Dailey, Robertson Holt, 'TCttle, ' and Ben nett. UattMi if Itnok WaU luilgliU Misses Kdith and Klla Hae Carroll gave a "Watch party'' at their home on Kront street AVednesday night from nine to twelve. The guests number ed ely-(lv , ,Hk a ihe. gaui played. Music was furnished. Hc- fW!iroMSl..KtttJfVSl'.lR ty? r';u.r; sea Annual Ptnty llrunion. Mr" and Mrs, "joliii "' o. '"iiKiif lieTJ' their anntjat famtly retmton ntetek winding at their home here on (Tirlat-I ina; ine iuv-uv) roitn, noil in su- neeaad by tha entire family. A sump tuous dinner was aerved. There were Hireeerit M r."'itiwepb tnt -nd tamlly. or Aitainaliaw. Kwnnein. liuni. ui Neuse; Ceoil (lanti of Hewsnee. Tetui.: Edwin Hint, nf Altamahaw; Allan (lanl, of HI ue Hldge, kVa.;' Itussell Oaiil. of Raleigh; and JoTin and Roger (Isnt, and Misses .lasaHmlne and Cor Inna .tlanC of thJr pi"""-, Mi Dish man, of Kentucky, was lo prta cnt. rVrty lUiatlve at ClirlatimtN Tree. Mr. and Mrs. W K. Hay on Christ ina afternoon gave their animal Christmas, tree to their Immediate Take Advantage of the New Year Cut Prices on Dress Fabrics Every piece of Dress (Joods in our store has been reduced in price a great deal. Silks, Mes saline, Charmeuse, Wool Goods, Serge 8, Mix tures, Etc. ' COAT SUITS HALF PRICE .-. These are great val ues. No trouble to show, and you are not expect ed "to purchase unless you find what you really like. KIMT Department Store 208 S. Wilmington St. H. P.S.KELLER ARCHITECT RALKIUU. OflkM la Tacker Bulldlna, tVail Phone i OOc MA. Raa. 1114 SAYRE & BALDWIN ARCHITECTS, - hlerkl.r Kalldlag, AMUICU80N, . C were used tor oeeorauona j ForJlusiness and Evening Wear. , Yesterday was a great day for us. Ladies came to look and purchased liberally from the many bargains which we are offering 1 $7.85 $11.85--$14.85 Thesrare the three prices placed on three different lots of Coat Suits. A better assortment of Suits at the price, has never been shown: The regular prices of these garments range from $15 to $35. THE COATS AND DRESSES HAVE JUST AS ATTRACTIVE PRICES PLACE PUP0N THEM. NOTICE. During this no goods charged. None on approval. None altered. " relatives, -forty Iti ijumber. The large tree waa full nf gif ta for the guests Thev were the families of Messrs. W. K. iiolt, '. T. Jiult, It. K Holt. It At. Morrow, and .1. A. Holt I'n'nrh. eiimliee Hurt Veatiiit . wero st i veit to the rhildren lavishly.' " ' Ibiral UU l.nier r nl rtainr.. Mr ami Mrs. .1. M Hhjbs entor tallied the rural mall OHrrters. ten In numlier. and s few friends at an nys ler supper at their home New Yeur'n evening at seven it'plock. The oeea stnll whs very en loyahle. NORTH CAROLINIANS IN THE METROPOLIS tttrHT iSr-1 A4tK.W New trk".lnn. I ' Ninili t'anv Iiiih was mure nr lets silently hon ored mum the opening "H New Venn' Kve. nf the new teti-mllllon -rtollHr liiltmnre lli'iel. .imiied and dlre'tud l the amlei lillt!'. and named nfter not hum mure tliHIi (leoi ge W. 'an- derhilt's fumoiu e-ttate in the netilern part of North Carolina. It ih not known whit first c omelved the tiHme for the new hostelry, hut It hae lreiiil made a decided "hit." "Hlltmore" w on the end of every toiiKiie throiiKhntit the hotel ttiatrkt diirlnn the Week The Hilt mol e, whii'li wua Ihkuii lust Man-h iind w hli h ha deen rom pleted two months HheHil Vf oontiHi't 1-eqiilremeiil.i, oi .'uples the .Mock lie teeen V'snderl.ilt and Mud moll ave nues and I'orty-thlrd snd Korty fourtli xtreels. ' ItlRht underneath it. twentv-l floors tre the traokx of the-Urnnd . Central Station. The ex terior of the hotel hnrrhiitflsVs wITh the un hilertnre of ttie Urand Central Terminal Slonne tiorilon niasasine writer, was at the dinner given In WashinK ton recently to Secretary llryan I.Ike all others In attendance, Mr. C.ordoii WHS culled upon to make a speech oh the efficacy f (trap Juice. He auvs that he "has never -null Rrrrti n tt-ie Kettln thniutfh as he did with ni few remarhs un such n ,muJlesM sun. fret. He nays further that secret:iry of the Navy Daniels easily iraoii ine hit of the occasion. Mr Daniel." said: "L was the original Hryan man. Others have claimed that distinction, hut 1 have patent rights to It. lown in North.4!!llra in 1S9(1 they were lelectliiR a rnan ;ik mcmher of th Democrutic NaljunaL-t'omniin'ee. I'll teU.ulfc.Ui;'' I w,n tM,,t honor. The man the leader had selected for the job wa called had selected for the whether he hel.ieeed la the roinaxe of silver at a ratio of 1 to l, irrespec tive of what any other nation inlrht do. .This man thoughtfully replied: i'.'Well, 1 lielleve In diver all nrnt, hut I'm not anlna to make a darned fool out myself nbout If "Then they selected -me." said Sec retary Daniels. larlaadler-tletieral Kdwin l-otils d Htatea, celetirated his ninety. fourth birthday annlversHry Monday at hti hum in Wormflel4 Nv J- Ha la In (rood physical condition. uen eral Hayea served throu(hout tha Civil War In the I'nlon army, and af terward acted for five month at Governor of North Carolina. "Do right," advises General Hayea, "liv right. t cnniemen witn your 101, lov our neighbor. t4 fw wit be loni and hppy George O. Jones, manager at the Hotel Buckingham In this city, hit gone to Durham to visit his mother for a fortn ht. Mr. Jones will taae advantage of hia trip Rmith to In. dulse In his favorite pastime, quail hunting. . Mr., and Mrs. Mlnthorn Wooley, former North Carolinians, who have been living In New York for th past six or eight yeara. left early In the week! to visit their daughter in Wayriesvlll ?ver th holiday, r'rom there they will travel Houth. touch' Ing possibly Palm Heach and fetch ing around In New Orleans for Wardl (ira week, and In th aprlng they plan to take a trip to Europe. Mrs. KAPtAH BROS. CO, Wonleey is quite active in social and i-lnh clrcJwi of Maw Vork Mr ntt Mrs. t?; U Alwrnailiy, t Beaufort, have been, passing; a,.,fe.w days' in Vew irleana, stnpplne; at the Hotel Imperial Mrd. Holllnn'iworth and th- M.sses Uohesnn. of l'a.vcttevllle, reached New Vork early In the week and are at the, liotul fjratid for a few days' lay. - Mr and Mr, ! . W. frotity, of Spencer, are In the metropolm for a muy at the Hoffman House. New Years week brought innings uf guest at the vartuus New York hotels, and in 'he host of visitors to the metropolis the Tar Tfeel Htate was H-tiipIv represented. AriTone; the North Carolinian!i here were: . - Vnrh-"'"'l. --'-, Hritl enhfinwr, ' t ree ns- lK.ro. and c. w HllftnRer. New Hern Aberdeen W 1 Wltherbee. Char lotte Iternriit tnare ---lr. and Mrs. Cr It Merritt, Mount Airy; .1. I', lirowlay. KaleiKh; .1. A Ma'kie. WinHtoii-Sa-lim; .1 (1 Stekelleather. Ashevlile. ami .1 A. Kra7ier. Uoanoke Marlhoroinih ton. Murray Hill ham. .1 J'owell, Wllmln- X Moore. Hur. Vandrhilt W. V. Manliattan M ,1. Kiler. Kalelnh. Kmbler, Aslte- villo. Imperial-.una' Carr. Anhcvile. Theresa Henry Schiller Anhe vllle. .Naval c Mr. and Mrs. Klshwr and .1. -I-'- Greensboro; !. H. Hell, Roanoke; and S Alexander, Char lotte. Ht. Denis Mr. and Mrs. G, kins. Salisbury. Hhi lir -an Mr. Clark. tlrrenvllle; and T. K. G. Ad- Kvers. Kbelby. Kmpire H C Mnorli. Hensnn. Ijithatn-'-W. Ruyair. Wake. Forest. I'ark Avenue A .1 Davis, jr. Hen derson, and .1. II Morrow. Oastonla. ' In Keicaaidisiiig, In Progress, In Public Service, In Success, Brings Us to On SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE One year ago we luj our tirst sale, and it was one of the most successful in the history, of Raleigh. . Merchandising this, our second sale of the kind, will be even a Wgfer evnt. Women' Novelty Suits of rough diagonal mixtures, Broad Cloth, Brocades, Ratines and Serges, fancy weaves in a range of the newest shades of the season's actual values, jt t irSo to-5o. - Anniversary Sales price, $6.2 5 to $25. Net and Chiffon Drtie for street, afternoon, dinner or evening wear, former price $17.50, $15, $12, Sale pn, $7.89, $8.79, and $12.79; - " Rain Coats, well made and guaranteed. Former price $5, and $6, reducd to $y.Q8. Big Reduction in Shoes. In the heart of winter when you need them most, you will - find here the cream-of tha market at prices ranging from 98 "ents per pair to. $3.98. Come and be fitted. ' . ' f Muslin Underwear consisting of Gowns, Drawers, Combination Suits and Skirts, your rrfke-oarmejnJhiswl the original price. Her and There About tha Store. Men's 25 cent ties, reduced to 19 cents Men's 50 cent ties, reduced to J9 cents. 25 cent scarfs and squares 19 cents. 5o tent scarfs and squares, 59 cents, 25 cent idnators, now 19 cents. 50 cent fascinators, now 39 cents. Ladies. Misses, and Children's Glores. Woolen mits reduced i to to cents. One lot kid gloves 59 cents. , . . $1 gloves 89 cents, $1.5o'gloves $t.l9, 75 cent gloves 59 cents, 50 cent gloves 39 cents, 25 cent gloves 19 cents.- - , Sixteen button kid glove, $2.50, value reduced to $1.98, . i Will be pleased to serve you at any time. J HUNTER-RAND COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. Collingwood C. A. Mitchell, Ashe- ville 1'lerrep'ont- W. Griswold, Durham. ll its r nri wi m an IHIherwl at tnycttevlllc by Wife of California t'nnirnwNman. IRfwct.1 to Tlif Newn an.t tllmfrvw I r'ayettevllle, Jan. 3.--The first pub lic addreas in advocacy of woman suffrage ever delivered In North Caro lina was made here tonight by Mrs. William Kent, wife of Congressman W Hmtm- -etrtr wf - 'a H fort tie Mm Kent was followed iiy Mrs. John M. Koaera, Jr.. of New Vork, who also spoke for equal suffrage The ad Uressea were given, under thr auapicea of t)ie Civic Association and were made in the civic library' In the old FRUIT LAXATIVE IF CONSTIPATED, TAKE "CALIFORNIA SIRUP OF FIGS" Best liver and bowel recjijlator for mamma, daddy and children. If you're headachy, constipated, bilious or stomach is disordered and you want to enjoy the nicest liver and bowel cleanslngi you ever eape rlenred, take a tablespoonful of "Cal ifornia Syrup of Pigs" tonight and In Ht--fwrn-tfte: all 4h eHBttparfd pols on, bile and clogged-up waste will gently move out of the system without griping andyou will feel splendid. Rvery rhembeFof the family shoiifd use this fruit laxative as occasion de mands. Tt is Just as effective for Til REE YEARS OF GROWTH awe- s rmnar saas ae v For Evening and , , Street Wear. BY MAIL. You can purchase with full assurance .0 satisfaction, N. L WALKER MAN ll'ACTl lti:K S Kl l'KIJiM A- TAT1VE , - RAtIGH. Sf. O. Klectric plants for lowtie. factories, nd reaiiiencea Writ fur ui'furiiia tlon. market house, which Is the properly of the iwttociat ion. -and. . Mrs. JiauauIXectu I spendinK the )iolida's hi their t'(tue "I lyertiill." near I'ayetleville. and Mrs Rogers ha b,e'ri their Kiiest. At th poinlnKion of t lie speeches the party canghl an Atlanlit Cbai'l I. Ire train for New York. grandpa hk it is for Imbs It simply cannot Injure. Kven cross, sick, fe verish children Just love its pleasant laste and mothers can rest easy after giving It, because it never fails b effect a good "Inside cleaiiHlna For thirty years "California Syrup of- 1'Ikh" has liven recommended l, physlslans aa the ideal stomach, ller and bowel cleanser. Millions of fam ilies who are well informed use noth ing else, but recently there has come a Hood of spurious f syrups, ao we w-en--Uie-public t.i asU pUInU al-iirmt-. stores for a Toi cent bittle of "Califor nia tiyrup ol Kigs.'' mid see that It is prepared by "California Kig Syrup rompany." We make no cheaper size. Hand back any "counterfeit" with contempt. 1914 i -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1914, edition 1
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