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SUNDAY. 5I0RNING, APIUL 16, 1916. lliE NEWS AND OBSERVER FMHtit -P.flTlWtRY-nPENEn, IIllS CHARACTER: : , ICenai. PemnsiJaCduntry Large A Vermont; H i OinaWijtMr farm Land, and Large JFWeU;CrfowJ .J GraM High A One'a Head and Has Dense Vegetation By TUJCXlf. t, tjlRP EftTER. ferKEISE,' KeaaienlnsulB. For the past week 1 hav ben trav Bog ever' the Renal penlnfula. It U the first patch at our big territory to be opened by the new railway,' aad It is aeetined to b oae AC4AiBkkly settled states of the Alaska of the future. I ay states. Tie time will coma wkea Alaska will be divWeA. . It will have itsr owl states aad territories. Each district will have Its local Industries, its own laterset and Us twi popul tioa. I have already shows sow south eastern Alaska, a country as bif aa South Carolina, is aJswady disrossinf the possibility of breaking away aad managing its affair as aa independent political tntity. It wants a ' governor, a legislature and officials of its owa who shall hare nothing to do with ths root of Alaska.' The aatne will eveatu ally be true of the Tanana valley,' of the Yukon valley and of the Knsko kwim region. Seward peninsula will some time bo a territory, aad so will ths Aleutian islands and the Alaskan peninsula. Another great territory of the future will be the aretie province north of the Roeky mountains. This contains 150,000 square miles, baring aa area of mure than throe times that of the State of New York. But all this is for the far future. The Kenai pen insula is a laml of the living present. Suppose ynu h l a country one fifth again as large as Massachusetts and ss wild anil aa virgin as Massachu setts was when the I'ilgrims first land ed. Suppose it had as much good land as Masiux-husetts, that it had warmer winters aii'l roolrr sum huts and that the rainfull was sufficient to raise hardy crops. Suppose the country was one of surpassing beauty; that it had rivers and laken and beautiful valleys, with mountains equal to the Alps in their grandeur, ami with glaciers ur-' passing any known to the continent of Europe. Let the country be one of dig game, of moose, bear and deer, of wild fowl of all kind and of fish without number, Suppose that this eountry was to be rut by a government rail road running through it from one end to the other, aad was to be connected by fast steamers with some of the busiest United State ports. Wouldn't you wsut to know more about itf Well, I can tell you something, but not a great deal. I have crossed the peninsula from Resurrection bay to Turaagaia Ann wHhin the past seven days. I started at Seward sad west as far as Mile 28 os the Alasksa Northers Bailway. I there took horses aad crossed the mountains over the Moos pass, and am bow at the little asiaiag eaap ef Bun rise, aet far fisss IM'saal era ead of the Turaagaia Ana. Mark ef aiy journey has been ea feet, aad I have sot sees a dose People while oa the way. The. pemiaealaja alnioet aaiahabited. - The eountry has hardly bees prospected, aad there "Ire JSeftrof the Interior that ansa, aeser Mei Iwl dea by the feet ef white aaaa. My trip was over some of las cet worA-traila. aad the information I heweee sUag the rest ef the peninsula esse front the recent exploration of ear govern meat acieatista, frees the,- miasm nag prospectors I have met M-eCre Jthe eagiaeerai geologists, aad agrefaltnsieta who. have been gstnertnr lafsiaiatioa ia connection with the opening up of the peninsula by the new railroad. If you will take your map of Alaska you will see where the place lies. Ths Kenai peninsula is in the heart of the south-central coast, a great body of bind that hangs down, aa it were, from the eoast range into the Facifte ocean. It ia bounded on the east by Prines William sound, and on ths west by Cook inlet, from which, at the north, Turnagain Arm extends fsr into the bind. It is only about ten miles or so from the end of Turnagain Arm across the country to one of the inlets of Prince William sound, and the end of that arm is almost directly north of Resurrection bay, on which Reward is ituated. The Alaska Northern Bail rami, which the government haa bought connect these two points. Ths total length of the peninsula from north east to southwest is about ISO miles, aad its wult h in places is from fifty to seventy five miles. It is seventy-one miles along the line of the railroad from He ward tu Turnagaiu Arm. The penis kuIs has altogether an area of 9.5U0 miles, being of jut about the siae of errnont. rim region on the east is one of high mountains snd broad valleys; on the west is a great lowland plain that slopea down to Cook inlet. At Seward you are in the heart of the Kenai moun tains. This range is about as high a lite AlW'Klirnies, with some peaks thai pierce the clouds above the altitude of Mount Washington. Many of them are mow capped and some have magnificent JESS WILLARD SAYS "TAKE NUXATED IRON If you want plenty of 'stay there' Strength durance and Health and Muscles like mine" and En A hitherto untold Secret of Jack Johnson and his Great Victories Frank Moran over Ordinary Nuxated Iron will often increase the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent, in two weeks' time. i IKJ war. ana" will a I did. snd while trainine; foe m, soot with Fnink Moras, I resuUriy took nuxated Iron, and I mm certain tHat it was a moat Important factor la ear win Kin- ao J. Lenbnulne Dr. Saner asiaV -Mr Willard'a caaa I only on of kandrrda Vanish I could cite from my own personal rxprrl nc which proves conchjaivrijr tae ulofluk Ins power of nuxated Iron to reetor trnte snd vitality nren in most complicated throats conditions." Not Ions ao a man cam to me who waa nearly half a rrntury old. and aakad M to Sv him a preliminary rumination far hf inauranca. I was astonished to find him wrtk ths blood pressure of a tor of 20 and aa full of visor, vim and vitality aa a rotm man ; In ftct a on oian b real 1 7 waa, aotwrlh aUndms his ace Tha secret b mid waa taking iron- nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At H at waa ia sad haalth ; at it rarrworn and asartr all lit Now at 60 a miracle of vltaiHy and hav fswa ins with tha buoyancy aT youth. Aa I bar said a hundrad timaa snrwr. Iron fa th srsataat of all atretictji baukarrs. If aaoyb Id only throw away pa Unit aaadicmaa and ssuaaona concoctions and Ukt almpla auaM iron. I am roariaced that tbs livas f thaaaj ends of ptracms micbt a aatawaj, wjw wa-w dis vr' year from pDawmoavi, STiSpc. row awmptton, kidney, lirrr and heart trouble. Th real and true caua which started their diseases was nothtns aaon aae la tbaa a weakened eondrUoa svouwht oa ay lack of Iron in UW Moad. Iram la ry to anakle rour bkasd ta food.,into.ln4Pa). tlasna, Wattnal ft. w ter bow much or what yam asst. yowr fad sasrety panes thronsh ywa srrtbowt dwtas ywa any (oad. Taa don't ret the atraasth asat a n ana as pas aad aackly lookia hart Hk a pass try. ine to rew Ii i nil sWScsewt m iron. If yoa are aet strata ac well yon war H ta yaaar aeM to mak tk faUowin; teatt Be bow kmc ywa can work or bow far ywa eaa walk without beeaniias tired. Neat tan two Sve vraan tablata of ordinary nuxated tree three tinsea per day after meala few rwe sseaaia. Tbew teat your atreeurth aaeta aad see fee yonraert how meeb yew base an In ad I base ooaene of nai lues run Sowa people wbe ailinc all tae while. slnwbla tsseir atrenstb and endurance and entirely art rid t enwaldsf that DeSatT f irOS 11 SV M rwPtonm Of dyassapaia, llesw aad ether . . T.. ' , .e.k "hles i. from-taa to fowrteew day time Based is the wseret ei say great strssagth, .hplr ukm ww. m ta. .ewser fens, ssnsrar aasd saduranes. Aad thia after they had In aeane eaaas baea benefit. But don't take tae old forms of re dncwd iron, iron aeestata r unctura ef tress npsy to sare a few rents. Yea araat take and aaalmilated lib auxatod trwa rf ywa want H to ea yoa aay aooi, ttsfrssf tt may wall kaewa srvew worse thaa a. law. Many aa athlete or nrias narbtor baa wea tb day erawlr hnwi be knew the aerws nvsreua leesslaisiVsa tnaa tke real aaerst ef arremt enMi .iwl s. .i il-i W""- aarsalaus rale el aussie sraa as .flr,, wa(u mamT ether haw swa to as- i " 1 111 Stories defeat eanaptr for taa tark at trea. . .re, w.w , B. Haoer. M. D. ssaiw ivu.-uyra eewa wwi.s.1 w Nervel Met bad Adapted by Eathaaiast aa Hair Caltare Caassa Dlseaselea, Show me a woman aa immaculate eeafp.1 ni ree t daadruhT Aad aa abuadaaee of he and I ran usually show with a hone spotlessly clean aad a boat-sad whose Ufe is off of comfort aad contentment. Oa the other hand. well, the less said the Isetter. Of course, there are except ioss that prove the r jlr, said the spesk-r, who, by the way, is a niaa that conceived the idea of proddeiag a most efficient preparation for women's hair oar eomluning 'ngredi"nts that not only make it radiantly beautiful aad fascinating, l ot refreshes aad ia vigoratea the hair roots so as to pro tot aa abnadaat growth of healthy hair soft aad fluffy aad at tha-aaau ttaae I vanishes every trace of dandruff. Ho naiforanly sueeessful Is thtde" lightftrl preparation bow mri 'm Pansiaa Sage, that every druggist ia the lTaited State is authorised "to guarantee ft to drive the fullest are ef satiarfartien er aupaeyrhata. Oun BDcati vronrtsia aave aropr koi worsen they ropply regalarty sfillf rsilaiajvl Sage the eoat is trifling. Adv. ClsTwSwriiVMd te aWleg were high-ponimeled variety, so mads that te eaa front. . . ittljsat eja. sawbuek.wth Stir r per fl bronght aa an tire asw set of anaseles into pla aad gave ate the sensationa and pails bf the ntaia who takes a long rid j fir Hie Urst linas. I apuad, itriaiposeiMe o glaciers. There are a half Jose u gia eiers ia eight of the harlwr ef Heward, aad eas sees many others ea his sey aorta by railroad. The peniniula ia well wstsred. The rivers rise ia the mountains, sad moat of them flow to the west into Cook inlet. The Krnni aad the Kasilof, two of the largest, pa through lakes of con siderable size and flow thence in sn easy course down to the sea. They go ovei whst is known as the Kenai lowland This is s plateau from fifty to two hun dred feet high which runs from Cook inlet eastward to the mouutains. I wish I could take ynu over the railroad from Seward north to Kinni lake. It is one of the wouder ride of the world. You go up tho valley wliirh ends ia Resurrection lay amid the most magnificent of mountains. The moun tains begin right st the ses. It is S though H itz.erl.md came down to the ocean, and you ci.ulrt rid undor its glacier snd snows through valleys and hillside of the greenest of green. There sre rushing stream and winding lakes. There are gTeat canyons and forest elad cliff. There are open park made by nature and in them ferns snd wild flowers and grass st high aa yuui waist. The trees oa the hillsides are largely spruce and the oronic air of Alaska carries the sweet, smell of the ptnes into your lungs. The first body of water on the way is Bear lake. This is alnrnt a mile and a half long and a mile wide. It Is filled with fish, and it ia said tha gov ernment intend to estaMihh there a fish hatchery and exjierimentnl farm The location i ideal. It is only sis miles from Seward and ifl in the midnt of a natural park surrounded by snow rspped mountuina, on the sides of which hang glsciers of sapphire amid forests of emeraid. The place is now in the wilda. In the future it will have an sutomohile road into Heward, and one can then go bark and forth iu a quarter of aa hour. That region is to kana n as Wood row Park. It has been named after the President. There is a road house on the edge of the park, and near it a clear rushiug trout stream. The plnve il a picnic resort. Home of the Reward people hate built buiigaliw liwre. It BMihes one think of chart lauqua or a cauip meeting grounds. Ooing on to th northward, you pass little homesteads which hsve been cut jut of the woods. They are few and fsr between, and the patches of cultiva tion arc kitchen gardens in size. At Mile 12 I saw aa aiandoned log cabin and was told that it had been occupied last summer by some city chaps who had come there to hunt. They had ex pected to stay a week or tea days, but they remained more than two month Nevertheless, their actual cash outlay for food during that time was le than $10. They spent 3 for flour, potatoes and coffee, and the rest cf their food was the fish, game and berries the) found in the woods. We stopped for a time at Kenai lake and theu rode along its shores for four five miles. The Lake tx'gin ut Mrle 19 and it winds about through the moun tain for a length of twenty seven miles It is a mile or so wide, and no oue knows how deep. Bounding hsve teen made to 1.&0 feet below the surface and the bottom not reached." The scenery there reminds one of Hwitrcrlanil. The mountains (ire snow covered, sud high op oa the sides of the green, below the snow line, you can see the trails mad by the mountain sheep. The lake is as clear as crystal, and it mirrors its sur rounding A little farther on is Trail lake, which I should say is right or ten miles iu length, and. ahicfav Una. Ksvaai laka, - full of salmon trout, Isnsa and grayling. The salmon trout of Kenai are caught by the thousands and dried for dog feed. They mkdl far eeats a pound: It was at Mile 29 that I left the rail r vstd wha wst ital sVlV artec Uteea hours ia the saddle, T was so stiff that I had to be tiftjd fronT- the, horse. The nest day I walked, pari, of the way and bad to be lifted off and oa to the horse when ever I rode. During the journey we thought we were lost. The guids failed to turn up, as expected:, and when he did ao h took ps along tho aide of cliff, over a trail where the forests fire had made ft" rttMttingly dangerous, snd where Kfl. had to, jump tha log in the dark seas, with no telling what might be oa the opposite aide. I slept tha clock (an ad. aftar reaching Hun rise, and am Bear traaelatiBg the notes I made ea horseback daring th trip. t st bundWeu of set like ee many turkey I despair ef making you see the woa drYf ut 1a l ics of the peninsula. Th trip wss through one little valley after another, with' the grandest of moun tains' everywhere ia (iglit. The valleki at Croat half mile to three rhiara n width, atdsure like great natural parka. They are often covered with woods, lit tke forest trea have cleared opta pace and it is easy to see that the whole eeuM be turned into farm. Ia going tkroBgh the valley 1 wound ay way along rnahing atrcsma, in whirh great red aalmoa were battling agaiiut the current, making their way over the rocks and through the debris of dead tree! and floating brush wood. These salmon were the color of lirefnteak, and they looked like streaks ( raw meat flying along through the water. The streams were of the clearest crystal, and, here and there, they nui.le water falls as they dushed il.mi the lulls. In other parts of the jimnn-y I skirt ed rirautiful Ink so rliur that the mighty mountains, a I -. i them, with their wonderful vegetM :.n and curious outlines, were relleeteil though in a looking glass. I wish I i on 1I have pho tographed the colors. They made me think of the paintings c,r llu latest Ger man art schools, when- l!ie pigTunt i laid on in great p:i! I, with such striking effects of light ai.l shade. The valleys of the peninsula seem to be wonderfully fertile About twelve miles from the ruilnH.v 1 passed through a natural park of spruce, Cot tonwood and birches, risiiiK out of grass which in the open places reached to my shoulders. Tins grass was a green as that of the Nile valley, ;ind whrre the forest fires h.nl destroyed the trees it csme through lcls of tire weed, making vast sheets of green dus'ed with pink. Home of the fireueed is from six to eight feet in height. I have measured stalks here, at Sunrise, that are nine feet from the ground tu the topoiost flowers. 1 saw many hemes on the v.ay across eountry. There were high aud low bush efaiiberrics of bright red, blueberries of a deep purple and sal monberries of a pale lenmu color. There were wild flowers of different varieties, and in pbtces the woods were carpeted with stunted tree ferns eight or ten inches high. In some places the forests are green, in others thr-y are frosted silver and in others dead white. The green trees are alive, ami the silver and white ana ere dead or dyinc from forest fires. The dead forests are as pictures the live ones. The Lacelike branches of the spruce then change to an ivory whiteness and they look like exqniaite carvings. And then the live things ve saw on the journey, I already have spoken o; the salmon. We rnuM sec the trout iu the streams, and I am tnld thnt ill nre full of grayling and other fine fish. 1 met one man on the nay who had stopped for an hour at the head of Trail lake and eaaght tweaty -seven trout, pulling then out as .fast as fc sen 1st threw Aha. liae ta. . I aould have easily saoght salmoa aad treat with my haads' in. the smaller stieAmt, Now aat (heal during theCjoaraey I started np CO via of grouse, Bome of the birflr Wraas, big i ehickea They ra alfng k flout ol rot horse fd Thry did not seem to be much afraid, aad it was as though I were driving them. I saw also ptarmigaa, and at a cabin at alile 14, where I stopped for Oinner, a miner cooked for me some ptarmigaa be had just killed. latter oa I saw the tracks of brown bear her and there oa the trait, aad oBce or twice Beared up porcupines which scuttled away through the gram My guide told me to be careful not to ride over a porcupine, aaying that the animal is sure to lame the horse, if stepped oa. The poreupia shoots its quills into the flesh at such times, aad if not pulled out at one the horee sooa becomes aafit for travel The "porky1 will shoot its quill into a man if he tumble upon it la walking, aad if the quills are not pulled out they are liable to work their way through the flesh traveling about like a needle that find itss way unbeknown into one s body. Thf aeaei pea insula has some of the beet moose pastures of Alaska. It ha hundreds of moos and the moose are increasing in number aotwithstanding the hunter who come here to shoot big game and carry home the antlers a tropbjeC It is no trouble to get deer or mooes) Born in this pert of the world. I have Seen moose sutlers that measure sixty-sit Inches between the tips of the horns snd have had myself photographed with tbem to how what a mighty Nini rod I am. I will not aay who killed the moose. During my tav st Hunrise I have had plenty of fresh game to eat. We have had roast and broiled moose sud cari bou steak with wild cranberries on the side. Wild fowl is plentiful unil there are excellent fish from Six Mile river and Tiirnngnin Arm Now and then bear meat is brought in, and ut time one csn set mountain sheep. The tiear ment is not popular. It tastes like tough leef. The moiitain sheep is the most delirious of aiy the game Inuiul in Alaska. The most of tlu food used here comes from the wilds. It can be had for the taking and this makes the cost of Ii v ing rompratively cheap. On my way north over the railway 1 rode with a miner who told me that he and his part ner had fed well for two weeks on tl.NO worth of flour and bacon, in addition to the fish and game they had caught. Dur ing that time they e.nereil about twenty fire square miles looking for gold, ami nowhere were they nimble to get ptar mura n and fresh mountain trout. I met them later on the trail. They had packs on their hacks, and were moving alonn at the rate of four mile per hour. A I passed them they offered me a grouse for niy supper, saying they hail already killed fourteen, and had t.iken n big trout from Trail lake. Thi was rnnuirh meat for the two for a v.-eek and it wn' all caught within three hours after leav ing the railway. (Copyright, 1016, by Krunk H. Curjieu ter ) Railways Water Power JNO. C i v i L Land Burveyinr. Muuiclpal Improvement J. WLLL5 Engineer ROOKY MOUNT. NOKTII CAROLINA Walter Clark, Jr. Attorney-at-Law Commercial National Bank BuildiiiR RALEIGH, N. C road and took horse, to go across rouS, I. valeaisins. Th U-frWesg vagedans. was aad ml are ratals co.' frV to SonrTae: At (hat place i. Owat 1 WkkoaattL statural kbricaat thai cation it lif.le. And only" MIlfXK to iw ta retain tn wsieiwy ss xssw - This la wkr Millar Tire Bssrs aan -Miter Tires are Waa fag af MO MaaaW SEwerSAT. worm nr as war. atasakaaa sas has arosUril etdstr la BMk this eeua- trs ead V u il l, baa keen sprrtallr aaplsrsd w) am amrtmiat la the Colaami Hotel. Mr. Wih Saasr m I bxrd aaid: "Taj. I haw a ihsmlst with aa j a ataar the rsJu mi different foods ' Beast aa ta their newer ta ram sreat , easts aad and u rem a, beta ef whkra are la the prise tine. .On hi aatlae I bar sflea taken aexsaal awes v, nr trwa aad I baea aartkralartr adeeeatsd ' free m ea trwa be all txssse'SeMa arisb be sea. WttB- b7. as ' aat M I aa ar abat aa aMs t whip Jaek i nm a searnf saeeanaa Btir anil new Ji. ear B wall bween Is I m an wlaaw small Has laaieena. I'elSB taa asarr sswisnw svs'lasn. a W aastl mailliua, anas uss as tba kera. aaaaa tkeas Mar. Bar aaaM raw ii wire ; an tee leanaif. B h s saset patiai irsMr. aeerlr all lama ef annaial a. aa well as nar " ' rea-eswe esnrftiaeM. Vba jsafsnasiis bass arest saeHisnaa SI Irwaalsa bea ikas she earn as iwfcja asea ad w i 1 1 - wbe avres be Sad taexeas. nssar anaarm aa M OWs ersenls tie ma. ) Tas a Be eTi rear etssssnk aad raawaaae ssa-eVasa' isna. Is daasmesd as sua mnj k sBawud eauaa. Christiansen's roadhouse. Oscar i wily 8wetlc who has a half d o xc a sWtrrsswj which he rents oat for all that th traffic will hear He charged me 116 a dsy for two horaes snd guide, snd told me that I could pick up the guide oa the way. I picked him up long after dark and we had a terrible time finding the trails. Before leaving I dined at the road- house. The meal was moose meat or Alaska beef cooked over the coal by a ii foot pioneer. Hi kitchra stove was a re age aiade at Hamilton, Ohio, and. la the living room adjoining were chairs and 'at h- and a roi'uond 'wtrwla with several dozen record on top. There were flowers in the windows. Around the waH were spring bs-d. The store of Ike living room was a seetma of hydraulic pipe as big around as a flour barrel, with legs of gas pipe. H waa loag enough ta take ia a whole stick of cord wood. Leaving the roadhouse, I started put through the forest sad sprat the bet ter part of two days in gettiag to Hub rise. The horse were fairly good, but the saddle wees excruciating. I am accBwtomed to rrdiag.. I cover ebesrt fif teea huBdred) astir every wineer-v the park aheut - V ask in si on City, and wanally ride trn. ef fifteen miles every day. I hare av avagiiah saddle, and ee B , sear fear hear wstwisr.t- aMw V - w. Jtef-. ..a Is' i 7 p-oa sfenat Oar fcoracs werV'liFo&" The Fruit of fP W the Cotton Cotton fabric Is the lacLbone of a tire: the only known fabric that will retain its ttmaila tttreiigtli Uarough the tuIcji nixing proceaa. WOkravifTires Wit el tsv auglsael Bsioscl woHaat fslwie anj rakbaf. Thaei the) fabric anal twbaW ere Bsade int a atHly BBilaavga aaet .y tha aachsslve "MUlar PrwCe' of aralesxasiwi... The bsVeJeinsT Vwa-atanU wax and oil are retained ia tha eottos. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 1137 111 S. Salisbury St Raleigh, N. C. THE MILLER RUBBER CO, AKRON. U. 5. A. 1 1UIIIH"""""" 150 Phone 150 Goal : Vood : Ice : Brick Wholesale and Retail Inquiries Solicited For Carload Orders All Orders Promptly Filled joiiiisou a Joimsoii cor.iPAiiY ; Raleigh. N. C. v , - n n (h V'-' Did You Inow This ? DTD YOO KNOW that it costs ger m cylenrtrr to raa awsal to IF YOU mix OWN a nWe Usra er four ayars age iluilhai awchaa; Mad uT that car as amy othar THBN WKXL BAT THIS you , youTeo drive a Ro Sis. aa tJ awsssaan a big. antuBBotiki today ttuan it BBtexwtaam a SBerliiira aias) SMssmWy 1M to 111 tBaemeRaSS per year for tnssn It aswwjld coat ITS HARD TO KEXIEVaC that, you- eWt W CHI PfYavTS ft tO OF COURSE IF YOU HAVE owraed y-aws will rcadihy uisdcssxaayd and a Res of any aoodel. tvhat are have BUT WK FIND that Onahla cradst tae Reoa. of other Baakes of ears are they htsar of low (spkeep of IF YOITVK BUN rsrartatiag about bsryiag a seven rsniagir ear esse that will vrrssriurlu the whole fssnily hiraim yoa feared you rousd not aflord such a ''great big aunacnobtlc." just crTfacv what we've Mud and you will heattate ao loavger. WHY. YOU PAID $1150 for a skimpy fic psssenger car then end that's all ths New Reo Sis will cost you. Old car was worth it too at the time. But COUNT THE COST of driving that old boot you now have. Cost of getting it ia shape for the coming season and you 11 be tnoney in the pocket by buying a Reo Star now a car that will serve you for nanny years to come. WHY. DO YOU KNOW the life of a car such as the Reo Folk make today will be thrice that of the beat car that could be made a few years ago. Science has made wonderful strides wonderful I AND DON'T DEI-AY a day longer. Dia.aeiil for Reo Sixes Is tremendous. Only those wrhosc order are In our hands at oxsce can hsape to get Rcas 8iaa for Sfrtag delivery. WELFARE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Distributors Wilson, North Carolina 3Ce MOVOSA CAS COa-l SSVKY te-aSefl-HieX. 1 Be Careful Deal tinker with your electric starting and lighting system. Storage battme and each thing are our specialty. Wa ssauaSSB DaSttery Ul. iUlirh Motor Car & Marhine ( ompanv Kalrigh. Narth Carolina Fre inspection of any battery at any timm ATTCMTIAIM I MASTER PLUMBERS OF RALEIGH Wc have on hand, ready for imme diate shipment, complete stocks of "Everything the Plumber Needs." Our facilities for mikm prompt shipments are 1 1 - j j tiij .h . . unexevueu. viurn air iinc-u a e... - received and shipped, in most csev the same day. SERVICE u the keynote oi ths MvCsiaw-YaiWough organisation. iS5 k SB at-. Tfl: mm- ? it ?" Thi mark standi for Quality Plumbing Sup plien, Utmost Value, Efficient Service. Let us serve YO U Write for handsome new Catalog "H" the) most complete guide for buyer of Plumbing Sup plies' issued. It's FREE. "PLUMBING SUPPLIES POR MASTER PLUMBERS ONLY." M? Graw-rboroiuUi CrJ ' IJlati aMV'w U s-s lVIUUIlWliU V 9JL - Wav Buy From The Men Who Know - Are Yew Thinking at Painting? Sec Us We Know He anst What to Is la Pain tin;, Stninine;, Floor Fimlais, Wax, Wuent, Mops THOMAS H BRIGGS AM) SONS Ralrtgh, It. -C THE BIG HARDWARE MEN. i Ii tits, f aCXKwJ SwwSV "i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 16, 1916, edition 1
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