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TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1917. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER 11 WASHINGTON SEES HOPES ' OF PERCE Believes That in Short While Peace Parleys Will Begin at Once !STews mid Observsr Bureau, ' 406 District National Bank Bldg. ByH.CC. BRYANT (Special Leased W,ire) Washington, Jan. If The editorial la Th News and Observer of nstsrday oa tha action of the Allies In refusing to talk peace with Germany and her allies attracted attention here. A portion of the editorial, ereditod to Secretary Daaiels, was copied in New York and Washington paper. The belief is gnneral tier that in a abort while peace parleys will begin in earnest. The entering wedge has been driven and it will be easier to get it going after the first move. The not of the entente powers re jecting suggestions of peace haa not dis sipated the feeling In Congrrea that an end of the European war is not far distr ant, and that there yet remains prospect of a peace conference. .This leeling was reflected - today in statement nimle by Chairman rial D. - IFV,?t'WivmCoMMlllm ,oa '"- Foreign Affairs and Congrpssrntvn Henry A. Conner, ranking Republican member vt hat- committeev - -From -the -first thee committee members, along with other leaders in the lower briiu. tr of Congress, hare been optimistic oivt the peace out- "look. "I believe that pe coming with in a reasonably shO 'ie," said Mr. Flood. '.'Not nil U'.j; , , 'it off by the note of ihe allied A eareful perusal of the reply r.-- - Herman pro posal reveals that a ! v ll0,e has been left for further i-oir.iniinications and eventually a peace conference. The torn taken by the peace discission, in my opinion, leave fln opening for negotia-trrm,- bin! meaifs Me7 I-Ilteverwi'hin a little while. I have not abandoned today my belief that peace is on the way." Mr, Cooper s equally confident, say ing: "it will take a little time, but I believe the'world is going to have peace soon. I think ultimately these negotia- 4iHi-ae"tting'to4-uctipasfuI. S'Mont ertaialy there- will le peace in Europe if public opinion can find voice. The people themselves are tired of this fichtlng. Now is the time to press for further negotiations, for senti ment in the whole world over, in neutral and belligerent countries, Is for a cessa tion of hostilities. "I have carefully read the reply of the entente powers. On its face It seems a tint rejection of peace pro posals, but there is here and there an opening for additional overtures, and Ihe gatCrvay to pence has not been closed. Now. If Germany will progress a step farther iii her . overtures andrthe neutral nations continue to press for a peace conference, nn end of the war Is not far distant." RJkXWOH cotton market. IfU-horteU by Psrker Briw. Co.) Heeeipts yesterday 12 bales. OmkmI middling. . .17 Titrirt middlinir M'4 Middling; Low grades imK . . 17 dlinir M4 ! m . . . HStHl PETEItlHItrRti tEANUT MAKKKT. (Reported by Rodger., Plummet Co., Ine.l lit ANISH farmers atoek, market steady, 11.30 per bu. VIRGINIAS rmers stk market steady. - Fancy Jumbo. 4e to per lb. Kxtra prime, 8ic to 4c per lb. Trim. s'.ijc to H'Tic per lb. Shelling stock, II to 3ljc per lb. NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET. 1 IUj.orU.-cl by Jonas, Son Co. 1 Fany Jumbo , 4frHU Ess;- I.- : 'fciS m i ii ujt f.riiuv , ........... a Prime S ShalHiK SKtSS Spanish, per bus l.gi lone, steady. LINCOLN MEMORIAL Three Governors Will Participate In Cumberland Gap Celebration. - N ew York, Jan. 1. The Governors of Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee, the three s'ates whose borders meet at Cum-'' berland Cap, will deliver addresses of welcome to the notable men and women who are expected to attend the memorial celebration of Lincoln Memorial Uni versity, Cumberland Gap, Teun., Feb ruary 10, 11 and 12, it was announoed here tonight. . Among the educators who have ac cepted invitations to be present at the ceremonies are the presidents of Roa noke College, Wesleyan University, ' Georgetown University,! Virginia Poly technic Institute, University of Ken tucky, University of South Carolina. Carthage College and Moore's Hill Col lege. Alt phases of Lincoln s life and work will be discussed by tha speakers. Ir. John Wesley Hill, Chancellor of the University, said tonight plans had -bee -mada-to-tun a- special train It otn ; New York to Cumberland Gap for tha memorial. Advises Against Prematura Peace. Goldsboro, Jan. 1 Follpwin vtat ment Issued through the press by Pres ident Wilson some time ago stating that he "wished views from firesides," C. C. Hutchison, a local business man, haa sent the following telegram to President Wilson: "Sentiment strongly favors thai instead of rushing prematura peace rail or. the largest of the neutral, na tions present a joint not In tha nature of a real ultimatum to Oermany de mAndino her to quit her violation of International laws and her outrages upon innocent bomtBity." THE REAL LLOYD GEORGE Fraakaeae and Captivating Csawnulcri Flaaaa From 11 las. , To get the measure of Mr. Lloyd George's aeeeaeioa to the premiership it must be thought of as something more than a change of ministers, a mere shuf fling Of the political cards. Mr. LJoyd George la not now installed in No. 10 Downing street simply because he ia a more taking orator, or a more vivt.i per sonality, or radiates mors compelling force than his predecessor. He Is there. stove and beyond everything else, be c .use he incarnates the spirit of democ jary. He is there because the maasea of the British nation, feeling That be rep resents them better than any other man, that he Is on with them, and that be embodies ia his life, and in his outlook on life, all that they are fighting for, have put him there. It is as though the British peoplenot the classes, not the mea who used to look upon high office as a birthright, but the plain, everyday folk who make up the hulk or any lung, lish speaking community had deliber ately said to themselves: "We want at the head of affairs a man who ia one of ourselves, who talks our language. and kaows our minds and conditions." It Is a sound instinct a sort of an ticipatory fellow-feeling, which makes all Americans who come to London am iou to meet Mr. Lloyd George. I have piloted many of them to his breakfast table, and not one but has fallen under his spell. Frankness and a captivating camaraderie flame from him. lie is One of the cheeriest and most approachable of men.' Merely to catch a glimpse f him as he enters a room or walks rapid ly through the lobbies, with life and vivacity -speaking in every- movement a small, well knit man, with gray-white hair brushed back in waves from a broad and powerful forehead; features in which strength anil sensitiveness, good humor and resolution are blended in an almost poetie paHws large, flash ing eyes that talk even when the lips move not, and an ever-ready smile of extraordinary weetnea- to know bun for the hearty, human fellow he ia. Peo ple take to him at once. There are no preliminaries to bs observed, no feneing or flueuess to be indulged in, before you -are measuring your mind with his ami feel yourself really in touch with him." 'lie Is the same in all companies, his own natural, sparkling, unaffected self with women as with men. Sydney It rooks, in the North Americas Beview. YOUNG PAYS VISIT TO TROOP A OF CAVALRY By A. L. FLETCHER El Paso, Tern., Jtn. I. On. Young lOUay Via.lCU , iwiui v.... ut.un Cavalry, on outpost duty at Auapra, New Mexico. He found ('apt. Fair and his men in excellent health and spirits and aot at all aaiious to return to eauiD. Their tour of patrol duty ends tomorrow and they will return Tuesday. Troon B. under Cant, Kutledge, vthich has been stationed as Ysleta, will, also return to camp Tuesday. PAST YEAR PROSPEROUS ONE FOR MOUNT OLIVE Umint Oliro Jan. 1. In common wlfh mine. JtthlkP BeaHfiBB flf th C(ftUntr. Mount Olive territory experienced the most prosperous season during the year lUlfi that it has ever known. It in true that the yielda of some crops were not so heavy as in former years, (TUT the never-before-heard of price re ceived for moe-t of the farm products, especially cotton ana jonaceo, more Hum miide ii n fnr anV shortage in yields; and convincing proof of the (...tkfnl.au. . t tin, nrtnlnfr atn.re.nwnt of this paragraph is the fart that more than a million ana a nan uouars wonn of farm products were disposed of on the local market during the year 101, a good portion of which was shipped away to nonnern ana sonnwcsiera markets. FORTY-NINE YEARS WITH SAME RAILROAD COMPANY Mount Olive, Jan. I. With the close of the year 1910, Capt. James B. klathis, section foreman for the Atlantic Coast Line here, rounds out 49 years service as an employe of the Coast Lino and. in P0in4of number of years, ist prob ably the "oldest living employe the Coast bine- na. Practically all or tnis 49 year of Service haa been passed by Captain Mathia on the Wilmington- Rocky Mount division, a portion of the time as section foreman at Magnolia, another period at Dudley, a few years as conductor on a work train later re turning tfl his old work section, fore man, in which capacity, as foreman of Mount Olive section, he became a citi zen of Mount Olivs near twenty 'years ago. -----: ' SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD ... - BUT DIED OF STRANGULATION Oisipee, N. H., Jan. 1. Although shot through the head nnd beaten, Mrs. Florence A. Small was killed bjr.Jttran- gulation caused by a Boose which encir cled her neck. Dr. Erving W. Hodadbn testified today at the resumption of the trial of the victim' hnaband, Frederick L. Small, charged with her murder: Dr. Hodsdon. a practitioner at Moun tain View, where the Small made their home, told1 how he and Medical Referee B. Frank Horn found th Boose about the neck. The eord rnt into the flesh to a depth equal to hafllf its thickness, forcing the tongue from the mouth. The Small cottage, supposedly fired iter th death of Mrs. Hmall to re- raovs traces of the crime, appeared to be "burning All over at ones," accord ing to the testimony of Eiiner L. tar ing, a neighbor. NEGRO TRIES TO BREAK WTO HOME AT CAMERON Mrs. M. D. McNeill Given Bad Scare; Henry Jordan Awaits Trial (ripecial to The News and Observer.) Cameron, Jan. 1. Excitement was created here Saturday night when a negro attempted to enter the home of Rev. M. D. McNeill through the room occupied by Mra. McNeill. Mrs. Mc Neill wsa preparing to retire for the night when she heard a noise at the south window. Failing to fores an en tranee here, "the persou went to the side of the front fcjorch and was In the act of raising the window when Mrs. McNeill saw him. Frightened by her screams for help, ha fell over the porch banister and ran away in- the dark. He was not, however, allowed ,te escape. A posse of men was soon on his trail and after search was made iu two or three nearby houses he was found hiding in the house of John Williams. He gavo his name si Henry Jordan. Chief of Police L. It. Cock man, of Raeford, was communicated with and he whs soon on the scene with his dogs, "Kfing' and "Knoxcraft." They immediately picked up the negro's trail on the porch and followed him to where he was caught. A speedy trial followed and he was sent to Carthage to await next tTl..j.f.uSIar-...CRnAt court. Our citizens are to be com monj4 for allowing no outrage to be committed. WILSON COUNTY WARS ON TYPHOID FEVER Wilson, Jan. 1. The officers of the Wilson County Public Health Board are waging an effective campaign against typhoid fever; and are treating tree of charge all those who wish to he immune from the dread disease. They give every fiturday iu this city vaccinations sgsinst the disease which has been fully demonstrated Is preventable. . During the year 1913 there were more than 200 cases or the fever in wuson county with eighteen fatalities nine white and nine colored. The value of typhoid vsccinat'on against the disease is shown by the fol lowing statistics from the U. 8. army In IPOS, before vaccination came into general use. there, were .about 75.000 troon and. of the Bum ber . X3 had tv- phmd fever and 21 died. In 191 . after vnecination had been msrle compulsory there were more than Wl.000 troops in the standing army, of whom only three had the fever with no fatalities. HIGH POtVT WORw;rva FOR BEST STREETS TO BE HAD Bungalow For Sale AT Bargain Price In Boylan Heights On Terms To Suit Purchaser ,: 7 Rooms Modern Conveniences It's A Beauty-Let U Show You Raleigh Real Estate & Trust Co. ' -! ... , -'. ' , : - i " , ' ' i ' (Rneeial to The News and Observer.) High Point, Jan. 1. Paving of High Point streets which was halted by the holidays, has been resumed end will be pushed to completion, according to an announcement of the contractor who has a large force of hands on the job herK Work at the present time is confined to West Commerce and Bouth Main streets. A block of car track of Bouth Main haa been torn up and will be re laid this week when the proper founda tion for the ties has been placed. According to the present plans of the Citv Council snd the hope of the citl xens of the city, the hest streets to be had are to be given High Point and it is hoped that no bad weather will be en countered which would halt the work ow progressing so favorably. Southern Railway Company New York, October 25, 1916. To the Stockholders of Southern Railway Company: Notice is Hereby Given that a Gen eral Meeting of the Stockholders of Southern Railway Company has been called by the Hoard of Directors and will be held at the principal office of the Company in the Times-Dispatch Building, in the City of Richmond, Vir ginia, on Friday, the 5th day of Jan uary, 1917, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, for the purpose of- considering and taking action concerning the crea tion of a mortgage upon the " railroads and other property, securities and franchises of the Company, to be desig nated the Refunding and Improvement Mortgage, and the issue and sale of gold bonds thereby secured, limited in amount to $500,000,000 at any time out standing, to lie issued from time to time, in lettered aeries, maturing on such date hot . later than October -1, 19iK, snd bearing interest at such rates, as shall be fixed by the Board of Di rectors with respect to each series; and for f he purpose of -considering and tak ing all such ether or further action in respect to the creation of said mortgage and the Issue and sale of said bonds a may come before the meeting, Including approving the form and provision of said mortgage, approving a plan for the exchange ef t he-Development sed-Gen-eral Mortgage' Four- Per Cent. Bonds of . the Cempany for bonds hearing higher interest secured by said Refund ing; and J mprovement Mortgage, and ap proving all action taken by tht Board of Director ia the premises) snd for the purpose of transacting such other business as lawfully and properly may be brought before the meeting. The transfer books of both preferred snd common stock will be closed at 3 o'clock p. m. en Deeemner 0th, 1918, and will be reopened at 10 o'clock a. m. on January 6th, 1917, By order of the Board of Directors. F. 8. WYNN, Adv. , Secretary. Feed Your Buildings Paint! I " i You feed votir stock ret-ularfv tu keep them Irom starving. MA Long Look Ahead" If res awn stnefcs ar bob ytn ewt h ss jrwuwlf to dmkm a dear Mae at what the future holds is star. Sand for Circular ft-lt. JofcB Mulr A Co, Members of the New Tort Stock Esefcaa, 1 Bmadw. Mew York. N. Y. X UTTQ THE SPOT SATE ABSOLUTELY Ny V I AT FOUNTAINS J ffHZT I tHrb a urn I HI II. I i.iiuivti.i ii . Ana you must wea paint to VeMlns l"'laMona and Vialttns Cats. il 'J.I youi building regularly to AiU"n w"Lw I I I keep them ItxSnWng. 'it is Th Bell Book and Station- I', one of the mc imrrtant eco- r. I 'I nnmical Junctions on the farm. ery Company U.l pant j, ior mtn jecora- RicuMONB, VA. lf tioru It if a presemstlve that a ii i 4 III , add year of lif and dollar 1 " 11 if' 1 to the value of your building. , I Chx your paint wisely. , - VEr3i)W'j ,l I . -lt-ttMfMsW'tBwt 45 Jtaj&flt'iSmA II U tie tovelpe4 in that tisse, mate , &iVi tS'l 111 produced the mchast stands' A iFVHilvil it f 1e0ll I It Plit. Nowsverycininsal ssawfe W . ..1 L..Va. thiklghfcaWs1as1sraV.... . l Writ for Prices r- - i-, . - - JOB P. WYATT ' ' O I ' I 1 ... . i Better Farming With the use of Atlaa Farm Powder. Be prepared by in italling a Myeri Force Pump. Let ua demonstrate the Em pire Cream Separator. Are you making money in your milk department? Regard less of how you handle your milk, the Empire Separator will give you larger profits. Yours to command, Hart-Ward Hardware Company 125 East Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. St 32Tai 's School RALEIGH, N. C. Founded in 1842 by Rev. Aldert Smedes. D.D. Seventy-fifth session be rrns Sentember 21, 1916 May 12. 1916, was the 74th anni v erear jr of the ' opening of St. Mary'g. For catalogue and illus trated folders, address Rev. Geo. W. Laij, Rector There Are Thousands of way to make money. Millions of ways to get . rid of it. but only one way to save it "Do not spend it." We add 4 per cent each quarter to money deposited here, and cordially invite you to start an account Begin now with the New Year. The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company Agricultural Implement FEED AND SEED Air Line Railway The Prasraaatve illww af tha Srhflult In erTeet Susdav, Nov. It, 11. Trains lf 'i. Haleisk aa fnltawsi No. 2, 12:17 a.. m.-Tkravck Pnllmaae fa nirhmond. Waaninmon and nw York No . i to a. m. ThnMarh PsIIimw Mr Kichmcna. wasniastoa, rsuaealaMa. and Mew V..rk, ' No. B. 4-17 a. m Threw train far At- nia and nirmincbam. No. ", II 10 p. m. Through Pullmaaa for rolumbim, savannas, Jackaoavllla mmm Kar Wet. Ns. . StlJ a. sn. Thrauirll Psltmn for tavannah, Jacksonvllla aud. Tampa, gla.laa IlirniinKham and Memphis ftleapara kaadM from tiiimicr on no. . No. Si, s a. m. Throwrh train fat rnriotte ann nainenoraion. m. o. No. 11, 11 :H a. m. Thraueb train for Norfolk, Pnrtamnuth: alto through parlor oar mnkinu hnnl ronnaetion. No. 4. 1! :?t l. m. lhsouh Pnlliuiu ' Ktrhmand. Waahinstos, N.w Tork and tha East. j No. . 4:S a. m.-TBrouh train fee Nor. folk and Klrhmona. No. 11, 4: IS p. m. Through train for At lanta, Birmingham, Sooth and Southwaat No. 20, 4:S p. m. Local for Weldon and Intrrmmiaia siauonk, oaiir, sxaaat sandar. No. 19. Ar. 10:4t a. hi. Local tram (re w.lrinn. daily oxoant Sunday. No. . t-ih P- ra. Pullman, for Jarkaon v 1 1 1" and Atlanta, making connection, for Flortua polnu : AtlanU aiaapw BanoM aa No 11 from Hamlot. Through trains carry all ataol akctriealrr. lighted oaulpmant, with atl dinars i mask) a la cart. Pro racliaia (all ttoel) chair cm helwaen maaBinsma, u. v, and For tlckata, Pullmaa ramtlena and kv formation, call at no, was atartla .traat, ar ask anr SoaiMard asvnt. C B. KTAIf, A P. A, Narfsis, Vs. JOflN T. WIST. D. P. A.. UlclgK M. C -ft BRAY BROTHERS STOCtU BONDS iss. WE OFFER - -6 Coupon Cold Bonds Iaterest payable !nl-aaully. Writ for partieulara. share Oresnsboro Loaa Tract Co. If hare DIxiS Fir Inauranc Co. . rrtass so lafatrnauaa tw 4 4ltMUissa, Soptliern Railway Co. BCsouuaa of trains Icavw Hawlsk . Traia No. til Mavaa HawuB . A M. for IMraaaa, Oruooru. and Winston-Satan. Haadloa aliiittf cur irons Uoi.i.ooru to Ww un-iHleta ; alao sleiMr Iron Kalciak to UrsonsUrv. Vasos ennetioa at Urauiiaobr lor C harlot U. Aihov.ila, Chattanooga, Ak lasta. New OrlesBa. aad all auutaara and W tarn roinu. Train Mo. Ill ktavca Kalalgh l it A. M. far Solma and Ooldalnra, Mskao connection at Raima with A. C L. for WlUon. Ruck Mfluni and Norfolk', and Btakaa eonnaetiot. Goldsboro aritn a k. ior wiimwiruni aato with Norla'it muutern ior new Bern and Beaufort. BanHlaa aierpln aer tim Witutsn- Ssleni to fkilj,lKro. ' , . Tram Mo il leave RsWth i:tl A. M. foe Oarham, Greenibnro. W in.on-len, AjheeilK and Warneerlllt. Mnkaa eoonectlon at (Jreono. bore with No. 14 for Waahinstoa and Now York. Handles throur" (ttir ear from Oojal. boro to Asnevuie. Irain No. iu leovet. Raleigh l:tl A. n. for Bolaaa and OcMebora, Train No. 14 leave. Raleigh tt -M, Mean, for Selma and Colds ho ro. Makes oonoectioa at gelm wltS A. C. J. .. for r.fettellle, Dunn end Florence I ale Wilson, Rockr Mount and Richmond. Makes connection at Goldtboro with A O. U for Wirmii.irtM and with NortolS Bo them for New Bora and Beaufort, Tram No. 1M leaves Raleigh 4 :0 F. M. far flarham. Oreeniboro, Winito.n talent snd Charlotte). Handles fra reclining chair ear from Raleigh ta Char lotto. Makes eooneetioa t Qroonehora for AtlanU, Birmingham, Mmphta, New (rrlaano and all WeaUrp Po-nta. train No. Ul leave tuleisk l:W P. M. few nnrhaaa. Orenboro, and Wine ton -8a lean, risk .oti"tia Otnaw.kova or WaaMng. ton, llelUmore, Philadolnbia and New York i alas with train No. 29. Southbound, which car rjas TcraHsl Sleeper from Wsakiajrhss r Baa Tvln"W tesvas Bahrlss. tr! F. M. fee Selma and Ooldinoro. Make rnnneetln a Selma with A. C. U for Ferttwllo. rhr nea, Charles foh and JaeksonriM: also for Wllscnt and Rorkr ntoaint, Makayssrtlon at OolAHor with A C L. for W!.na, mA ui,v liMfnlk anntkevn for Klnstna and Mew awn.- Rsndlas Chair Car frm Awelll lennirst firT tn SOTTT8. i O. JONWr Aas .... aaMarh. n.-ft.--. . Operate Pas.enger Trains f rem North Cai. Ilaa Into Twaitnal Stattea, N erf .Ik. WMfc at Transfer, chedil In owvi Uvuea) 17. illk 1RA1NU kdukVa UAWSIUH: No. 1 :' a. sa. bailr anwi luada (at Scv Hern vui Chooowloltr. No. ! a. an. Inulr for Wilson. Oreao. villc, V'aakington and Norfela. a,' S T il a. aa. at far Vsrtaa. Ul. linsion and rarHtavtUs. fio. si l-uiv a. as. ansiar iwr i-aarteana. No. is 1;. . . uatnr eaoej lor Wil-cn and waaniasian. lit. tb- S- m. Pailg eeeei.t Sondny tor Varms. 1 llllngtoa aad Karotnrrltla. , No. :I0 p. as. Dailr for Nortalh. an. mu P i Sloeplns Oar. ' TRAlNtt ARRIVB HALIIOMl ' Ma. t iM a. aa. Dailr trag N erf oik, aa. him :ullmn Sl Car, No. tz-lOtt a. sa, Dailr exaept Stands iia Fayettrvillo. No. 1711 : a. aa. Dailr nspt Ssniaj rronr:- -vV-lnrion iTZjr. -r-- No. e lit) P. av Banr flow Pharsstam b. M e i" . Dailr frwtr rkyrUkk So . m. Dally front Norfolk.. Wqllnaa .leeplns ran operat-l o tndat Hon and 4 between HaMgh aad Norfoln, r or information call at 409 Commercial Bank Butldln. if V:MlW-tleU T. R A R. S. UtAlD. O.jfl?' FOR SALE Nic varant tot nar Southern Kreiitht TJppot. Fronts on rail road. Enough for a four-ear sid ing. If yoa want a bargain an quick. Peoples Rtylty Co. Iacorporad A6E5T8 n - : - - For--: . i. 1 V Prompt and Efficient Service and Send Your PEANUTSa to Rodgers, Plummer & Company, Inc. Commission Merchants PETERSBURG it ti VIRGINIA M bora I adrssran nud cnaaifameata. low rate af storsgn aad lararsacs. Lart starag wrhoasa with railroad facilities. -CP" PULLEN, McKINNEY & COMPANY Certifiexl Public Accountants (Va.) QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED SERVICE IN AUDITING SYSTEMATIZING-ACCOUNTING MS CITIZENS BANK BALK1CH, N. C MM TRAVELERS Bl.DG. RICHMOND, VA. 3T. C1TIZEIIS II1SURAIICE AGEIICY, inc. C H. ANDREWS, President F. K. ELLINGTON, Vice President G. H. DORTCH, SocreUry and Treasurer ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE HANDLED SHIP YOUR to HOLMES A DAWSON, Norfolk. Va. . JBj;. gjvjm tpef jal stsattm.t,iklm i&tfttestijuifl .snaf Join -firir, cottun shiiinents to this firm bavf increased over. 10 par caatV Llhsral adranrws aisilo on rnttoa on storairn. Writn for our rat and Urms. lattet Norfolk auwltet by teletraph. svsry day in. Ksws and Olwervar . ob this page. Cut IFlower ' Tm AM rWaalaaa. Sosei, Carnations Valleys, .Tlol, snd Orehlda. th Isaiefn, Weddino Flovrsr arrangva la latsst irt. Floral aeatgas artistioally arranfffd. Fall aad Wlatot Bnlrsi -art atr rssdy. Plan tarly (w lifit rssnlt. "Rosa Bnshr, Evtrfr, , Phmh neriet. Shad Tr. aad Bsdff Plant la varlou rsrirtls at J. L. O'QUINN & CO Phoas 141 BaldnTfc, W. C WearEveraAluminumWare Made in most durable manner. The name indicates their wearing qualities. See our north show window. THOMAS H. BRIGGS & SONS i RALEIGH, N. C. I Th Biff Hardware Men. New Year Service-' . 'W havs th tok to mtft ynur rstjalremsnt in Blank Book riling Equipment and Offie Supplies geasrillT. Ordsr tva prompt attatia. .ll..!CH 4 1 i4r"rcfi Williams & Co.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1
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