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Ifi-; I- 12 THE NEWS And observer TUESDAT MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1917. ;Tbe Newt and Observer aUleara. M C. turn uun ft&Lnca UNI BAMAKO A1B Hank. .. II:t?a.aa. ....... 11:S 4 fre a. at. , :lia. II laa. a, a. It ill a. aa. :1. 4 :U a. aa. t of. 4 a. e. 4:17a. SOlTTHJtEM RAILWAY. 4:Sta m. 11:11 a. wm. It M a. a. T :U a. at. ... t:Ma.I ... S :- a. I ... 4:. i ... 7 :. I NORFOLK SOUTH CRN. Ante. BaMa. ....l4e.a, .... .... 4e.aa. Arrtv aaleiia. .... ....11 :Ma. aa. S :14 a. a.. 4ee.a. ....... tMa.au t :U p. av , Mia t:MB.a. I wMp. m. D.UI sua- limit Sundae. SATUS OF OULMET AND SULLIVAN DETERMINED IN DENVER NEXT WEEK "What Constitutes an Ama teur?" To Be Settled by U. S. Golf Association IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Mr. John W. Alexander, of Clay coun ty, ia here seeking to le elected a assistant sergeants arms of the Senate. 1 I'lay county has never had an otbrcr ' in the Senate or lioirse sinre it organi zation. Clar should he- reeognired. (A.lv.) . .. Chanced With larceny. (.ftargetl with the temporary larceny oY an auto from a local garagr, A. O. Idle, a yoatng man of thin City, will be given n hearing in city eourt nt this morn ing's session. Trains Carrying Large Crowds. All trains arriving in the etty during the past two duyi have been crowdi-d with students and others en route from their homes after sK-nliiig the Christmas holidays. Venterlay"s trains Carrie,! extra roaches and seating apace wns nt a premium. PERSONALS s Air. ). V. Hliill. iliiif HigrosMng " elerk of the Senate,- H3. is here from ' homo at Dunn . V Mr. Charles 11. Hall-of New BTn "" of srvrrai Says on liuiiiirrw. Mr. J. l Yancey of Ke:ky Mount mm among the visitor in Italcigh yes terday. Mr. Waller K. Itrork of Wailcxlioro is h"re for n few day. Hon. Walter IK hiler arrited in the ntv yesterday from Siler City. . Mr. Kred I. Bynum fo 1'ittxlmro spent tho ilafsin the eitr yesterday on busi ness. Mr. V. I. Strirkland of Wake Forest is spending several r tys " in Raleigh. Mr. A. C. Kay of i'ittslKiro wss among the visitors in the ri'.y yesterday. Messrs. II. J. nnd I. M. Illue of Alierdeen. were here yesterday on busi ne TIT. W. II. Kdgerton arrived here yes - tenia v from Ixiuishurg for a stay of a few days. Mr. Ira B. Mulhs of I.timtarton i signaling several days in Raleigh on business. Mr. Jaxper Ryala of CVatn was here yesterday. Miss Minnie Jamison has returned to the eity from Ureeishoru. where shi' spent the holidays. Miss Thelma Winston has returned front a week end. visit to tneuds and relatives iu Durham. Mr. Hearv Overmsa Dead. tioldshoro, Jan. 1 The death of Mrs. Hen'rjr Overman, who has Wm an in valid for several years, occurred at her homo in this city last night shortly After 7 o'clock. Deeensed is irvied by her husliand and several ehil.lren, also by her mother, Mrs. M. E. tJreen. The funeral was held from the home on Carolina street this afternoon and was largely attended, interment lieing made in Willow Dale cemetery. RHEUMATISM PAIII Ths vxaet cson of riMumattBm b unknown, fttwwsh It is twwrilly belWvd to W du to sn ma of uric acid in th blood. It msy he ab aid with sqiMl tnith (hat no mwdr h. baa found which la s specific in all rsara. In fact thfl literature of rHnmatlsm .hows that I S.I a ars but lew drusa which have not been avow a trial. In the nsnda of one otMerver we And that certain drug baa been need with the enwnt all.taHinsothjacshaw found the asms remedy tu Is l area eheASSolatment. All phyMrtana, however, sjrpes (Aat every aetbud of treatment it aided by the adminis tration of some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet the nervous iyte;w and lir. W. 8. . hVfiuttxe npresesa the opinion of thouaanda of - Bmetitionera when he ays that anti-fcanania tablets should, be riven preference over alt other revnedta for the relief of the pain in aH forms of rhewmatiam. Theee tableta can ' he nvrehaeed In any quantity. Tbey are aiao un sarpaseed for headache, newralsiaa and all .. sain-J Ak iur ArlL .Tablrta Adv.. . . . (Bv Tha Assoeiated-fVensi Denver, Col., Jan. . Kvery game in the realm of sport is directly or in directly involved in the decision the United Ptatea Golf Association makes at its' annual meeting ia New York next week, on 'the Question of "what eonsti tute an amateur f" according to Frank I Woodward, president of the associa tion. who left here today for the an nual gathering. Mr. Woodward issued a statement which he said outlined the idees of the executive committee on the sub.eet. "It is either sport for sport's sake, or sport for gain" said Mr. Woodward. The question of the amateur standing of Francis Ottimct, John J. Sullivan and I'nul Tewksbury, three prominent Amer ican golfers, Mr. Woodward said, would undoubtedly be discussed. Ihe men were suspended last year oh charges that they had engaged in the sporting goods business. The statement follows: "Tremendous efforts have been put forth by h number of Massachusetts golfers and others who have constituted themselves lharenemies of the eire?eHeljiist committee to prejudieJB the minds or the delegates who expect to attend the an ntial meeting. The methods adopted to accomplish' This '"arc "triost regrettable for the reason that golf i supposed to I pre-eminently a friendly sport dis tinguished by good fellowship ana hiir monv. Among friends it is not sup posed to he praying the game to resort to misstatement and misrepresentation but thco have characterized the attacks on the amateur rule and on the cxecu five committee from the start. "The executive eommitteo linn merely been carrying out the instructions voted by the delegates in open mccUng, but it has been painted as an autocratic, self willed lody of aristocrats bent upon forcing their opinion .through despite all opposition. Charges of unfairness and discrimination have been freely made and ut the same time known facts in the partieulnr canes havo been de liberately withheld. The executive com mittee has been silent ull tha way through lieeause it believed that the forum- for the discussion of these mat rerr tfHrthe' mnntial' mpeting of th as sociation itself rather than the public press. It was for these reasons that, in its notice announcing the annual meeting, it urged nil clubs to send a delegate in the person and to let him go uuintrueted so that he might be open minded and unbiased in bis de eision Upon all the facts that are to lie shown at the meeting. There would seem to be no fairer, saner method of arriving at a satisfactory solution of any controversy. "It is for the delegates to decide whether the game of golf shall be mmn tained upon the priuriples of clean, straightforward, decent sportsmanship, or whether players shall be permitted to trade upon it for personal profit. The issue is therefore extremely simple and tho delegates must align themselves upon one side or the other. It is either sport for sports sake or sport for gain, and no attempt to cloud the issue by erafty pleading or extravugnut eerbiage will avail in the last analysis to shift the decision from one or tho other of these two propositions. "The one is an appeal to nmnhood ami the heft element in human nature. The other is a mere yielding t sordid commercialism. The best interests of golf ure not alone at stake, but every game in the whole realm of amateur sport, is to a eertuin extent involved. The result of this meeting will there fore le watched with the keenest in terest throughout the country. The situation is rritienl and the executive committee bespeak the utmost eare and attention on the part of all the clubs in the selection of delegates and in the fairminded consideration of tho real issue involved." Oregon Defeats Penn. Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 1. The Univer sity of Oregon defeated the University of IVlinsytvania here today 14 to P. Ore gon scored one touchdown in the third period and another in the fourth. The game was played before one of the largest crowds that ever saw a foot ball game on the Pacific roast. During the first half both teams re sorted constantly to kicking, in which Berry, the I'ennsylvanian, had the bet ter of Beckett. . With the Quakers iiT" striking dis tance of Oregon's goal in tho third period, Oregon, recovered tho ball on m fumble and with smashing drives foreed the ball over for a touchdown. Huntington kicked goal. In the last period Oregon repeated her plunging tactics and with a brilliant 45-yard run by Parsons scored another touchdown and Iluatingto o. kicked., an (i the r .goaU - - Last Call- A FEW cards are lef t in our Christinas Sav ings Club. Better come by and get yours and be prepared. National Bank PHIL CARTER REACHES GOLF SEMI-FINALS IN PINFJIURST TOURNEY ffinecial to The Newa and Qbaerrer.) Tii.ei.nMi Jan 1. PhillitS Carter, k.- v.k rtllmnm Robeson, of Hoeh ester; Frederick Bnaxe, of Havana, and Dwlght L. Armstrong, of Pittaburf, reached the semi-flnale today ia ;.i-ntn onff tournament here. ter won by default of C. H. Williams, of Philadelphia, and will inert Robeson tomorrow. itooesoa ueicnicu Hunter, of Noroton. Hnare defeated w t. Piorce. Jr.. of Enelewood. and will meet Armstrong. Armstrong ..beat Robert Shannon, of Pittsburgh. MOGULS GATHER IN CINCINNATI TODAY of Cincinnati, 0 Jan. 1. Baseball men from almost every part of the eountry began gathering here tonight for the annual meeting of the National Base ball Commission tomorrow. The supreme eourt of baseball may be delayed in beginning its work, inasmuch aa there has been a special meeting called of the club owners of the three elasa AA leagues, which haa aa an indicated ob ieot the adoption of a suitable resolu tion for presentation to the commission asking that the drafting of players from class AA leagues be abolished. It has been unofficially indicated that the re will be denied. - The election of officers for the eonv mission also will be held but it has become an assured. fact during the last week thnt Iiotli Chairman August Herr mann and Secretary John E. Bruce would lie re elected, the announcement from Chicago that President Johnson 'of the American League hud stated that he saw no reason to make a change, put ing an end to the numerous rumors of the past six months that the commission would havo a new bead in the person of some one not affiliated with eithgr major league. AUSTRALIAN PUGILIST SEES AMERICAN FIGHT (By the Associated Press.; New York, Jan." 1 . te Darcy, the A list nil inn middleweight champion, wit nessed his first ring contest in America, in Brooklyn today, where Billy Miske, of Ht. Paul, and George ("knockout") Brown, of Chicago, fought ten hard rounds". " "" " V ' '. . In fight of the rounds the H. Paul man gave the Chtcngoan ' a beating. Misko. who is prominently mentioned as an opponent for Darcy, had the ad vantage of height, reach and live pounds in weight, but Brown withstood terrific, punishment and was Rtill fight ing .gamely when the bout ended. Brown won the first two rounds. "The arrangements here are rather strange to me," said . Darcy. "Both smoking and coaching from the corners arc absolutely prohibited in Australia, but both are allowed here. The men in the ring must be weakened by in haling Htn-h a smoke-laden atmos phere. In another Brooklyn club today, Bat tling Levinsky" cleverly outpointed Gun boat Hmith in a ten-round bout. JACK DILLON IS AWARDED DECISION OVER BOB MOHAN (By the Associated Press) Dayton, O., .Inn. 1. Jack Dillon won the popular decision on points in his fifteen round go here this afternoon with Bob Mohan, of Milwaukee. Five of tho rounds easily were Dillon's, three going to Mohan on clever punches. The others were even. Dillons aggressive fighting won the buttle. COUI.ON OUTPOINTS WAGNER (By the Associated Press) New York, Jan. 1. .Johnny Coulon, the Chicago , bantamweight and former world s champion, cleverly outpointed Joe Wagner, a local bantamweight who lefeated Coulon four years ago. In ten round bout here today. Coulon weighed 112 pounds and Wagner 118 12. PIG PEN ORDINANCE AGITATES HIGH POINT (Siiecial to The Xews and tbserver.) High Point, tan. 1. Tradition has it that the High Point City Council, in meetings past, has had some warm sen skins, but no meeting, in the past or future, can compare with the one to be held Tuesday night when an un usually large number of matters of particular interest to the citizenship of the city will be brought up; By in teresting, it is meant that tho council will have ninny problems to discuss which may cause some "toe stepping" by members of the council. Foremost among the qtastions to be settled by l tie hoard is t lie liow noted pig pen ordinance in High Point, the discussion of which is daily growing warmer. Citizens aver, and avow that the ordinance-will harr to ttr reiselndefl and others declare, equally aa emphatic that the ordinance must stand: that High Point people-must-be allowed to retain the right to grow their porkers as dose to their residence as they de sire. The present ordir"ne allows pig pens within 7S feet of a residence. Tho Industrial department of the Com mercial Club is to ask that a city plan ning commission be appointed, and there are many other things to be liroimlit ud for discussion, all of which are expected to bring about warm de bate between the members of the coun cil. 4 sournpoRT has warm POSTOFFICE CONTEST ISoiithnnrr. Jan. 1 Route. TWrr"t"tW k middle of another hot postofflre fight. When Wilson went In first tha post master then in charge had been at the public trough for seventeen years, first going in aa a Democrat and then switching over to the Republicans and holding over. Democratic aticces was the time for the scramble to begin and it began ia earnest with number of men in tha race, Howard Curtis wan, and upon his death B. 8. Newton, whe bad been elerk of tha court, for so long, and who bad just been defeated for re election,, aeenred tha place. : Mr. .Newton, after a little mor than two years' eerrlee, baa seen fit to re sign, and the fight ia renewed. ' There afe a number of candidate ia a receptive mood; but the active candi dates are Will Davis, known far and wide aa a fighting Democrat; D O. Daniels, cashier of the Bank of Booth port, aad J. W. Buark, now mayor vof the towm. :-e -.. ... j IVANT ADS IOcPLiiM ix woim to run cam wm psoia rbare. A ttiiil at tea asw seat Is arWvea far aa eeateaeaaree Aaja Waat eetanaa aat traar aateea altar liM a. an, WANTED AT ONCK: EXPERIENCED male stenographer; (75 per month. Box 3.19, City. 1-2 It WANTED BY GENTLEMAN, ROOMS and board for wife and two small children. Board for nurse. Address J. G. Caperton, Yarborough Hotel. 1-2 It. FOR BALE NEWMAN LATH MILL and bolter combined. H. H. Sessoms, Now Hill, N. C. 1-2 It. FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR LEG IS lators, large room, two single beds, second block from Capitol. Modern. tin West Morgan. 12, 4. . ROOMS FOR RENT 122 8. DAWSON Kt, near Union Station,. 12, .It. WANTED POSITION AS AUCTION eer on small-tolcco market for fall 1917.' -Address Auctioneer, care News and Observer. 12 It. RELIEF DRUGGIST WANTED FOR two or three weeks; registered or unregistered, bnt good prescnptionist, "Belief," care News and Observer. 1-2 It. WANTED: LADIES TO SECURE DE lightful free trip to the inauguration of President Wilson, Washington, March otb. All expenses paid by us. Not a contest, also embraces 3 days in New York City. Full particulars upon request. Southern Woman s Magazioe, Nashville, Tenn, 1-2, 3. WANTED TWO ACCIDENT INSUR. aneo men at once. Apply 206 Com mercial Bonk Building. 1-2-lt FOR SALE CHEAP PEIH(,KEEI PITT Bull Terriers. TJf. Wells, Winston Salem, N. C. 1231-5t FINEST TEAM DRAFT HORSES IN the city for sale at once. Seven and ten years old, weighs 3,400 pounds. Job P. Wyatt a; Sons Co. 1231-3t NICE FURNISHED ROOMS 432 N. Wilmington Street. All modern con veniences. Reasonable prices. 12 31 3t, BETTER THAN NEW, OUR CUSTOM. ers say. Safety blades resharpeneik Durham Razor Works, Durham, N. C. Mailing case free. 12-31 7t MARE 10 YEARS OLD FOR 1125. GEN- tie. Guaranteed. Cary 3. Green, Raleigh. 12-31 7t WANTED: POSITION IN DOCTOR'S office by experienced young lady. Best of reference. P. A. R., News and Ob server. 12 31-7t WANTED: TO BUY HEART PINE shingles, car load lots. Box 108, Clay ton, N. C. 12-31 St WANTED T 7F.E COPIES OF TnE News anil Observer of September 1st. Address Circulation Department News and Observer. 12 30-tf. FOR SALE STOCK DRY GOODS, Clothing, Shoes, Millinery, Notions. About $3,000. Going out of business. Big bargain. H. P. Butler, Mt. Olive, N. 'C. 12 27-7t WANTED RESALE CONTRACTS OF Nitrato of Hoda, paying difference in cosh by draft with contract attached. Only importers contracts wanted. Give name of importers and month of de livery. Write or wire, John J. Work man, Camden, S, C. 1 1 7t. ' WANTED LIVE, HUSTLING SALES. man io travel central larouna witn lino of machinery and mill supplies. None but a producer need apply. Ad dresa "Live Wire,' eare News and Ob server. i-i-4t CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH BUTTER- milk. Marshbrook, C C. Phone MIS. l-31-7t FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT, FUR. naee heated, convenient 401 . Eden ton. Phone 912 M. 12 30 7t. FOR SALE TWO-STORY, a-BOOM dwelling with one acre lot, in thriving tobacco town. Terms eaay. Apply ...W. K. Taylor, Kiehlands, N. C. 12 30-7t CLOTH SIGNS BY MAIL $-CENTS square yard. Durham Bign Works, Durham. 122230t A GOOD BUSINESS -OPENING TWO stores for sale or rent on reasonable terms, in Irineeton, Johnston county, (leading eottoa county of the State) Township now s lending $40flQ0 on good roads. Excellent opening for a ladies' store, gents' furnishing or hardware. No opposition. Address Barnes Duncan Co., Clayton, N. C. 12 31, 1-8. FOR 8 ALE BARGAIN. FIVE-ROOM cottage at Black Mountain. Excel lent opportunity' for summer home. H Newa and Observer. 12-30-7.. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF Jones county offer a reward of one hundred (flOO) dollars for the cap ture and delivery to the sheriff of Jones county, rortn inrouaa, Mirl 11. Collins, of Jones county, who recently killed Abraham Collins in the vicinity of MaysTille, N. C. J. B. Pollock, Hegister of Deeds, and ex-Offieio clerk to Board of Commissioners. 13-7-30t MITCHELL' 0 mm - m. w-m mm atv- Kentucky Horse nd MuU Company ;V" GOLDSBORO, FREMONT aad LA GRANGE Haadle the Beet In their Una. CHAS. LUTES, Pres. In the District Coart of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina. -In Bankruptcy No. S71 and 572. In the matter of W J. Wilson and L. C. Daughtry, trading as W. J. Wil son & Co., Rosemary, N. C, W. J. Wilson, Milwaukee. X. C, individ ually, bankrupt Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. To tho creditors of W. J. Wilson ft Co, and W. J. Wilson, individually, of Rosemary and Milwaukee, in the coun ty of Halifax and Northampton, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of Decmeber, A. D. 1916, the said W. J. Wilson ft Co. and W. J. Wilson, individually, was duly adjudi cated bankrupt; and that the first meet ing of his creditors will be held at Weldon, N. C, in the office of W. L. Knight, on the 10th day of January, A.D. 1917, nt 12 o'clock noon, at which timcK the suid creditors may attend, proveheir rlnims, appoint a trustee. exaniinehe bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before wiiil tweeting. JOSKPIKB CHE8HIRE. JKV, U. ti. Referee in Bankruptcy. Raleigh, X. C, December 30, 1916; 12, 9 II effective la t resting aaaaflafait alaeharMa, pa! alms. Ban potsoaoaa aad wlif net sinctara. i .... j Parcel Pom If daairaa Piu. i) nrl n k Prepared by ' TUB EVANS CHEM1CA1. Uk, CINCINNATI. O. ENGLISH SETTER PUPS FOR SALE mother registered, E. R. Tull, Khis ton. l-13t FOUR-HORSE POWER GASOLINE EN- gine, good order. Will sell cheap. B. J. Bowden, Dudley, N. C. 12 2i, 5t WANTED POSITION AS CLERK OR bookkeeper. Dry aods store pre f err od. Address, John B. Ellis, Ma con, N. 0. - - - 12 27-7t - FOR RENT IN LITTLETON, TWO brick stores, one wood store, pool room, four table. Box ten, Tillery, N. V, 12 2fl-7t. WANTED, AN HONEST BOY TO elerk in store. Good sawyer for rir cular saw mill. Good tobacco farmer for wages. Box Ten, Tillery, X. C. 12 29-7C SKYLIGHTS. VENTILATORS. CO It. ice, roonng narrei. specineations, J-M. Asbestos, tin, tile and elate. Write ut for prices. Rudd Piper Eoof ing (X Durhsm, N. C. Contrasts ex ecuted anywharg in the State. 11 15 tf w SELLING LAND AT AUCTION IS OUR business, if you have land yon want sold write us, we get resulta. Na tional Auction Co.. AJdearNrCr- TYPEWRITERS,' NEW, REBUILT. ercvno ius. we vmj, sell, exrnaaga and repair all aiakea. H. H. Btorr Co. 12S W. Uart-tk nt Balain-h. ' - JUNIOR DRUGGIST AND SODA MAN wants position January 1st, with best of references. A. A, eare News., sad Observer. - 1M1. !, 4 EL-NECO CIGARS QUALITY ABOVE your alrkeL AU dealer. BraSch King Cigar Co, Durham. ' , 11-26 fri.tin.,taes, tf - ' ' , THE HARRY M. UZZLE UNDERTAKING CO. L. C Weather, D. C Dr. Specialist of the Foot ( 1174 Fayetteville Street Raleigh. N. C . FIXTURES For Your Home Walker Electric Store Tarbornogh Rslhilng rhanellSS C. C. DANIELS ATT0RNEYT4AW 2 Bread Street ' New Yerk Associated With JOHN & WISE, Jr.. GILBERT C WHITE GnsToltins Engineer Darhaaa, If. C WATESWORKS. LIGHT AND TOWER, STREETS FOR Mc MONEY ORDER 1 WILL end yon the best anto body polish formula ea the marbet. Duncan, Box 1653, Richmond, Vs. i , XZ-3MI MAGNOLIA HALL -ill FAYETTEVILLE STRUT atacweha Rail Taaas Sal ill s, wmttera. aaaauai Taaat aaarS nwal tiahata. Mm. 1. Bafas MeaaNrwa, rrswrlelraas anwimnimiimuiiiiinnimiiniiwiiiiiiiniiiiHiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NOTICE of Hearing on Special Assessments Pursuant to Section 9 of Chapter 56, of the Public Laws of 1915, notice is hereby given that the assess ment rolls for the assessment of a part of the cost of paving portions of certain streets in the city of Ral eigh have been completed and are deposited in the office of the Clerk of the City of Raleigh for inspec tion by all parties interested, said portions of streets being aa follows : Oakwood A venae from Person to Linden Polk Street from Wilmington '"io Swain Saliabsry Street from Edcnton (o Janes . -- ---- - Pace-Street from Bloent tw--Perae i---- .---: :--- . Lane Street from Person to Linden Person Street from New Bern Ave. to Cabarraa , ( West Street from HlUsporo to Hargett Ulonnt Street from Davie to Cabarrus Edenton Street from Bloant to East Blood worth Street from Polk to Boundary Uonndary Street from Person to Bloodworth Loalsbnrg Road to the city limits Morgan Street from Salisbury to McDowell Davie Street from Blount to Person A meeting of the Commissioners of the City of Raleigh will be held on the 11th day of January, 1917, at noon in the office of the Mayor in the Muni cipal Building, at which time and place, or at such other time to which said meeting. may be adjourned for that purpose, the said Commissioners will hear 'allegations, and objections of persons owning'-pro- perty abutting on said improvements, and all other parties interested, in respect to said special assess ments and will thereupon correct and set aside or confirm said assessment rolls. By order of the Board of Commissioners of the City of Raleigh. Dated January 1st, 1917. W- H. SAWYER, City Clerk. eiimiiiiiiiinfiiii'jiiintiiiiniiiiiiiiittiiiiMitiiiiiiiiufiiitiitiii iiinntufniititiiittiiiMitnnuiiuriiiiiiiiiiitiiii tfiiiiiiiiiinuiLUaa FOR YOU AND YOURS! We have the very best Life Policy. '' Protects you fully at Minimum Cost. ' Insures Your Insurance by the Total Disability' Feature Good Territory for Agents See or Write to C.4REY J. HUNTER & BRO., State Agents, Union Central Life Ins. Co., RALEIGH, N. C 7 When You Have A ..: gl II Ifl'f aTldl : Y 'TAnci Let Tke News J Izrl V and. Observer . - ' Crinkley's Garage -The Gars ge With a Conscience" Exclusive Dealers in Firestone " Tires, Rims and Accessories. , t If it's- Automobile Supplies we have it. Harley-David-wn.M6torcyclefc'Motprey-cles bought, sold or traded. Parts' mailed by returned mail to all parts pf the State. Call, phone or write get in touch with us before you buy. ? '..: ; "av New Cereal WHEAT MASH It is a natural In testinal . cleanser. stimulates blood, bone and brain. A Delicious Cereal Bates-Airington prnipanyt '-"-,".' PHONK St . eel - . - -.....- , 1 VHn 8uecwoni to J. B. el-rail A Oo. 1 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1
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