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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER fillTE C1T ; FOB A BIG YE1 TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 191T. 1 KNEW TANLAC . WAS ON THE JOB : SAYSO. MILES Raleigh man says he regained good appetite, and sound r sleep in short order alter "i after starting on Master Medicine. I I as letter In every way and If through my day' work without urTr Ing from that former dragged out feel jof. I hav taken th re bottles of Tail a aad am glad to get a chance to rec- wnmead iW t. B. Mile, of 818 North ftaltebury Street. Relelgh. wa speaking te the Tanlae Man. He said further: ! "Before taking Ttnlae I was almost eoaipletcly 'rundown and my appetite had left ma. I knew that I roust find lemethlng to atop my sliding or I would not-be able to continue at work. My sleep was broken and I wna getting Bervon and felt all tired out. "Hearing ao muck about Tanlae, aa tt I a, household word in my neighbor hood, I got a bottle. And, from the tart I felt better and I knew Teniae '"Wis tight oa tne3iih. Why, my appe tite earns back in hardly no time and la ehort order I wa.lMt enjoying good, eatud aleep. I am not nrvou new aad am better in every way." ' la thta connection, Edward Halei Inim. the famous Tanlae, Mua said: "I believe there in no remedy that 1 reeehee the very neat of atomaeh, liver aad kidney trouble as effectively u - doee Taalae Nothing more convincing what II will do for nervotil, rundown ' aea anil womea cna.be told than the etoriea, that are offered dally by the . people right here In Raleigh." . Oenulnt Tanlae In aold in Raleigh at the Taeker Building Pharmacy; Win tervillo, A, W. Ange; Ay den, Smith ft fire. i Cery, Waldo Drug Co.; Apex, A. V, Baueom ; Wilaon, Turlington MorH rial Goldsboro, William Drug Btorej Klnatea, Hood Bros.; Jackson Springs, Sand Hill Drug Co.; Haaacll, Jamea A. -' Ayeret Gamer, Msntagu Tharmacy j ' Vaademer, Yandemere Ripply Co. Each towa haa it Teniae dealerr-Adv. - h. c:s RETURN TO THEIR DUTY 'vld Member! Don't Look With Fivor On Talk of Extra Session mm, ; (By The Associated Pre.' Washington, Jau. 1. Members of Coagress Jrare returning to Washington .. twgJtfroi their Christma holiday, . Turpkrod to get dowa to hard work oa " the aetumulatlon of legislation that must be dealt with before adjournment en March four. :" With railroad legislation and revenue , , deficit confronting them aa nnuRual - i t- Issue, the rank and Sin determined to labor with a will to clear the way of . routine bualaeae, particularly the eppro priatloa bilU which must be completed before the actual revenue need can he definitely eatabllahed. Estimate on all theae measure, Including especially the extra heavy army and navy supply Mil, ' are In hand, giving the House Way and Meant Committee enough inform v tlon upon which to frame revenue legia . latioa at one. Appropriation meaeurea wilt be eon nldered la the Senate Immediately, the Indies bill probably being the first takra np, while varioua committee are ; engaged la paving the way for eonside- ratioa of railroad meaaurea, a corrupt raetiee bill and other general legiala- , tie. The Houte, which already haa " paeaad five appropriation bills, still ha alae more to work out, and will ap proach that task vigorously with night eeaatoa ia prospect for the near future. Returning members who. were re- ,. elected do not ook with favor on the - talk of aa extra eeaaion and declare -' titer are willing to work night and day te avert one. They laaiat that none will ..be) necessary nnles action by Congress " rwm -the railroad legislation propoeed by Vie Pretideat should be held up. Kvea ta that event aU are not aatlafied that the President wn-i'd call aa extra es alem for thla purpose. Government experts are investigating the recently discovered bone deposits of the Pribilo Islands, believed to be the ' world greatest supply of fertiliser of that ktni ; People often Have Kidney Trouble . I take pleasure In telling to ethers -what Dr. Kilmer Swamp Root did for ey ao fifteen years ago. He had been Buffering with kidney and bladder trou ble for about two yean, day and Bight, getting worse all the time, ne had tried several remedies, but received , ao benefit until he took Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Boot which relieved him la a abort time aad how he is entirely well. X am happy to recommend Swamp-Root aa I am confident it will do all that it claims ta the ailment forewhlch it ia ao highly advised. You may have say paratetioa to publish this reeemmea datioa for the benefit of ether suffer era. Very, truly yours, -Jth MBS. BLANCH UGLL, ' 78 Darby Street, ae'Uth, 1B1. Baltimore, Md. fkibaeribed aad awOra to thla 18th day ef June, WU. ' HOWABO A. SWEETEN, Kotary Pablle. - Br. HOw Ctu, aurtnla. N. T. Prwre What BwaataOteet WlU De Per . : Yea. . 1 Send tea eenta te Dr. KUaer Co, Uinghamtoa, N, y, ,tor a sample alee bottle. It will eearlaee aayeae. Yea will else receive a booklet ef valuable iaforaiatioev telling about the kidneys aaa aiaauer. waea writiag, be sure aad meatlea the Balelgh Daily Kews aad OhMrver. Begular flfty-eeat aad ee i '-Mar aiae bottles for sale at aU drag -.. re. Aar. , , BULLOCK BUYS ft SLSOOJfEARLING Granville Farmer Gives Ani mal Husbandry in The , Sute s Boost FON RIBBON AT CHICAGO New Mail Route For Chapel Hill; 12-Montha-Old Pig Weighs 527; New Highway Gets Boost; Jewish Relief Society Helps War Sufferers News and Observer Bureau, First National Bank Building. By S. R. WINTERS. Durham, Jan. 1. Animal husbandry received a great atiniulua when one of the three choicest offerings of the In ternational Lave Stork Exposition, held December 2 9, in Chicago, was imported today Into Oranvllle county. The 20-months-old Aberdeen-Angus senior yearling, Valued St tiuO, was shipped to liurliam yewterday and relayed over the Southern Kailway to .Lyons, Gran ville eounty. this afternoon. 1 lie 1,500- pound yearling we purehnsed o lie t'bieago etock yards by "Hob" Bullock, a Granville farmer who reaides midway between t'reedmoor and ileiter. The - animal won the international ribbon a the. third beat yearling of the "particular breed aa garnered .from noted stuck farm throughout the United States and Canada, ihe Aber deen-Angus breed, where size and weight predominate In stock husband ry, was judged hy uh noted expert aa John L. ivsiii sod A. A. Armstrong of liliuois, and H. J. Hess, of jowa. Thu Droncrty of the orth Carolina farmer, waa waybilled to the celebrated Uareford iarin of Col,- K, M. Taylor, Jr., of Prank fort, Ey., where the yearl- ica auent two weeks. Col. 'J ay lor. is owner f. the SliUUtt Hereford bull,: The Granville farmer will not exploit the vuluable animal a a money-making propaganda, but purchased the pure I, red a an introduction of the best cat tle cblainuble for a North Carolina farm. Mr. Bullock haa a small alzed stock of forty Aberdeen-Angus cattle, and hie efforts to divert the sttention of his neighboring farmers from ths une-ernp, aoil-rbbbed system of agricul ture las been officially recopusea Dy the VniHd State Department of Agri culture. The 1,500 yearling will otter a htriklng contrast in a edunty where tobacco and Ita attendant result tot-ba.-co wilt have predominated for half a eeutu.y. Nt-w Mall Itottc For Chapel Hill. A new rural (ie -delivery mail route will be Inaugurated from Chapel Hill oa February 1, thua adding the fourth currier service from the Univerlty vll lajre. Postmaster It. 8. McRae ha Lien assured that his labors for this extension have been rewarded aad IS applicants are begging the job. The routo I II miles long ana mainam county is traversed a greater part of the distance. Kiggsbee Store and thrnce acrosa F.dnsrUr'Mountuina sug gest thi troad outlines of the journey. It-Month-Oia rig weigm en. "Oifty" Sparrow of Onrrboro, Oranwo county, haa killed the heavyweight porker of the season, counting age aa a factor tn reckoning the computation. He killed a la months-old pig that af forded 627 pounds of meat a year ra tion for a small slxea family whero a balanced diet obtains. The foodntuffs used in producing thia pig might well lie investigated in farm home where Western "fatback" is a favorito disk. Donating New Highway. The directors nf the Durham Cham ber of Commerce addreased a communi cation to Col. Behehan Cameron today acting favorably upon the proposed l'lori.l to-Torniilc) International High way which will traverse Durham county. The committee cm nyatems and highway of the Htate uf Virginia, which meets in Norfolk on January IA, will deter mine whether th three Virginia coun ties that now block th clear route Of thia highway will Join the prores Bioa. This resolution of the Chamber of Commerce urge that Virginia la elude Halifax, Campbell and Amherst eountlea ia their program of expansion in highway work. Jewlah Relief Society Active. Th local chapter of the Pevsner Zion ist Society collected 60 by popular aubacriptlon last night for the Jewish war aufforer of Europe. Kaleigh, High Point. Greensboro and other town tent delegations to the jxkeksire party held ia ths Lochinoof Hotel." The fund will be forwarded to the Jewish central re llof committee of New York City. Wee Eddie Ureenherg is president of the Durham organization. Sustains Broken Wrist. Mrs. L. O. Cole, wife 'of L. (1. Cole, a well known insurance and real estate ma ef Durham, fell from the steps of her home on North Mangnm street and sustained a broksa wrist this morning. The lee formations clustered around the realdsnre were aeeouatable for the un fortunate injury,. 1 Comaatadabl Health Report. The report of Dr. Arch Cheatham, euperintendent of eounty aad eity health. Indicated fewer deaths by S3 in line than in the preceding year.T)eaths within the corporate limits of Durham for 1016 were 313 as against 868 for 1915. The decrease ef deaths ea the percentage bail ranged around three Doint. Durham eounty ha a full-time health officer and merit of the office are testified la thee figure. WOMEN BEING TRAINED . FOR LONDON LAW COURTS "" (By th Associated Frees.) 'London, Jan. 1. Ia the central law court womea re now being trained to do the werk ef clerk. ' Hi womea typists hsvs beet engaged yi (he Berivebera office, but only for Pkuek erdiaary work ae shorthand and typewriting) engrossing ie stOl Itcing done, a typewriting lacks permaaenee aa a record, and Is also ope to facility for forgery. Th engrossers, however, are all elderly atea. There are tea womea ia the Admi ralty dirlaloa ef the courts, la the prise department their work I varied thy keep the gera aad leek after toe premium ef iasuraaec payable ea P'Ui ' ' BEST PLACE TO BUT TOU HORSES AND MILES IS R. E. DILLARD'S DURHAM, N. C- A Supply of from 60 to 100 head of Choice Virginia Raised Horses aad Mulws al ways on hand. Each aad every guaranteed. Caa aave yoa money. Cerrrepend race aad swneaal visits eolicited. FOUR MlLLlOfJS ARE ALREftDYPLEDGED One Million More To Be Raised By Episcopalians On Pension Fund (By th Associated Pre) New York, Jan. 1. 8ueeesa in obtain ing pledges for $4,000,000 toward th $3,000 000 church pen-Ion fund being raied for Protertant Episcopal clergy aaea and their. dependent families was announced' here today by Bishop Wil liam LawreneCi. of ...MfMhn$t chair man of the fund committee: "Thia great sum of money is th largest the church haa ever raised in so abort a time." Biahop Lawrence wiid. "The campaign, which began March 1. 1916, will end on March 1 of th's year. On that day the entire $1,000,000 muit be tn hand; otherwise we are not en titled to keep the 4.0o0,OOO now pledged. We re confident, however, that th extra f 1,000.000 will be raieed." Th plan a described In an announce meat by the committee Is "bnel n thorough Investigation and reeoiinlr.' .1 actuarial principles." It is ralrnlnted to provide a minimum old age peini.'n of fflOO to clergymen who volunt.nrily retire at the age of OT. while the masi liiura 1 to' b for half ths average sal ary. - A disability pension also i to be. pro vidi'd. ; available' if Ihy ge. teekoned frl the l.i of, 40 per cent of the averCf jilary far live yearsof Strviee rreeetj ing involuntary retirement, with a mini mum of $4100. lTnder the plan wiil.xva will receive half of th penion the husband would have been entitled to if he had lived, the' minimum being $300. Orphans' benefits are to be nn a flat bat is of $100 enntmlly up tn the ee" of 7 years. $200 to those between 7 ami M, and $100 to those above 14, until they reach majority. The $5 000 000 being eolleete.l now in tn enable the fund to commence imme diate payments tn clergymen who will retire during the early year of ita op eration. The perpetuation of the sys tem la to he maintained through annuil payments by esch parish tt 7V4 per cent of the rector's salary. To Cnr a CVe m rn (Hy Take LAXATIVE BKOMO QU1N 'N B Tablets. Dnxnrhts erTawS amr W tt (alls a sn K. w. caova e is en aa haa. Adv. CONGRESS FACES E TREM NDQUS TASK That Is, If It Puts Through Business Before It By March Fourth ASSERTS ENGLAND WILL FIGHT TO IIER LAST MAN (Special to The New and Observer.) Battle Creek. Mich., Jan. 1. That England will ue her Inxt man and spend her last dollar before abandoning the cause for which she hits been fight ing was the itat--.vnt of Sir Horace Plunkett, "Rrcrct- of Agriculture in Irelnnd, who is stopping at a local anni tarium. Sir Plnnkett expressed hi, opiaion that th war will not be materially af fected by the peace proposition being submitted at the present time. Not until next spring, he said, will the fulWtrength of the Britlah nation be felt. Kugland has been aad ia ex pending every energy toward the per fection of her armle and warring ma chine. At the beginning of the war. he aid, England had an army of about 300 000 men. 8ince then it ha been the gigantic tank of this nation to in crease tbia to some 4.000,000 men. The chance that Oerntany--will offer any propositions that will meet with the demand of Knglnnd is remote in the opinion of Fir I'lunkett. A a re sult he looks for a continuation of the war, England in leaving no etone tin turned which will aid in the snerefnful operation of her ncjtt big campaign. Moecew Cloned te Refugee. (By The Associated I'rerw.) . Berlin, Jan. 1 (via Rayville). The military commander of Moscow' hat losed thnt city to refugees, say th Oversea New Agnev, which add that th eity ia crowded, with people from Rumania, Odessa and all part of South ern Russia. Rumanian refugee, the Agency says, will -ia th future be cent to ftlborla. New and Observer Bnreau. 40C District National Bank Ublg. By H. E. C BRYANT (Special Leased Wire.) Washington, Jan. r--Coagres ia tea fronted with a program that cannot be put through by March 4 unlets bosiaess ia expedited la a way never dreamed of by the moat optimistie member of the House er Senate. Matter that await th atteatioa ef Congress are: Fifteen appropriation bill, five of which- have passed th House and are now in Senate eommlt teee; proposed railroad legislation; revenue measure; a water-power bill) mineral lands and oil leasing' bill ; th "dry" bill for the District of Columbia; the flood control bill; the public build ing bill; the Porto Bico bill; the Smith vocational educational bill; the corrupt practices bill; the national prohibition constitutional amendment resolution, and the woman suffrage amendment. Congress ha but 60 day t do a ftfaatie- task,- Juany- proposition . will be -abandoned. Tomorrow, when the House aad Ben ate meet, the Democratic leader will get behind tho railroad trill, the cor rupt practice hill, ai'd the appropria tion bills. These are the important mat ter. The 'resident -i pressing for ac tion on the railroad and the corrupt practice bills. The House has pnascjf the executive, Indian, diplomatic and -consular . and District of Columbia bills end deficiency bill. The t mite panned the deficiency bill, and is ronsidermg the other four measures in committees. The House has yet to pas the fol lowing appropriation bills : Agricultural, army, fortifications, general deficiency, military academy, naval, pensions, post office, rivers nnd harbors, sundry civil, and urgent deficiency.'--- - - ---- The railroad legislation, providing for the enlargement of tlie Interstate Com merce Commission, for arbitration" to prevent strikes or lockouts on roads, and to empower the l'rrsident to take over the railroad in ease of military necessity, is considered the most puz sling problem before Congress. The President niay go to the Capitol to make a special appeal for action on his pro gramme for supplemental legislation to th Adamion eight hour law. Ho will know what atep to take after seeing Representstive Adamaon, who ha not returned from Georgia, where ha spent the Christmas holidays. Representative of th railroads and the brotherhoods will appear before the Senate Committee on Interstate Com merce tomorrow to protest against cer tain provision of railroad measure needing. " The . eerrapt i practice act bill, pre pared by Senator Walsh, Reed aad Kenyon, Is now rendy for the full com mittee of tho Senate on. Privilege and Elections and will be submitted tomor row. The President has urged the pas snge of this measure at the pretent session. If LOOKS A Twelve Month of Surpassing Progress Is Expected in Greensboro (Special to the New aad Obeervr.) Greensboro, Jan. 1. That 1917 will be one of the greatest year of progress Greensboro hae ever known 1 th be lief of business men of the eity at this time. Within the last week it ha been made certaia that the city will have a new hotel by the cad ef the year, while a aew passenger statloa and court house are expected to come. It i generally felt that work will be com menced on the proposed aew ctatioa within the next few month, and that the present Legislature will enact leg islation assuring the ceunty of a new temple of Justice. There I also talk of another hotel which will be of a commercial character, te be located near the passenger station. Mr. L. E. Jeffries, general counsel f the Southern Knilway Company, will be in Ureusbore one day next week to confer with the city commissioners rela tive to the work to be done by hi company in tlie city. A year or more, ago the Souther bought more than a block of property fronting on Washing ton et-reet -for-, freight depots. It being intended to have building for receiving and forwarding freight. It was an nounced at the time that When the new passenger atation was ereeted it would he upon the aite of the old freight depot, which ia lionnded by Elm, Depot and Davie streets. The principal sut ler in controversy now is ttat of ea-derpaasee-Bear the depot In order te eliminate grade crossing a far a pos sible. The company propones to pro vide underpasses or to depress the track so that bridges may be pro vided for street trafiie at both Elm and Davie streets. It would appear to be more practicable to depress th trseks at the crossings for the reason that they are already higher than ether part of the eity, and It ia upgrade both , ways to . the paaaenger station. Th railway; company aake the city to appropriate $25,000 for It part ef the underpasses and accept th reepoasibil ity for all damage to abutting prop erty owner. , Th charter for the new hotel ha beta received aad the organization meeting will he held thi week. Plans will be completed at onee, and the contract will probably -be let before end of the month. This bulding. to coat $300,000, will be located on the Wright prop erty, at the corner of North Elm aad Belleineade streets. It will hav lobby, dining room, ball room, two tor aad 100 gnest rooms, and will probably be the finest hotel in the Stat. The ho tel will be owned and financed by local people. NATION'S FIRST GREAT . NATIONAL PARK MEET 'rjOME" to me is some x A place whar tharV real affection, good cookin an' plenty of pipe smoke. 13 3 WHITMAN RECOMMENDS EXTRA PAY FOR TROOPS (By The Associated Press.) Albany, 5. Y., Jan. 1. The most bril liant setting that ha attended the in duction of a Goveraer ia many years, characterized the inauguration of Charles Seymour Whitman, of New" York, today for a ecoad term. The military display Waa unusually elaborate and -the crowd . that flocked to thai capital city were the largest in a de cade. Domic io Da Game, the Brazilian am bassador, aad Samuel W. MeCalL, Gov ernor of Massachusetts, were ainoag the throng that packed the assembly cham ber where the inaugural exercises were held. . The feature of the GoYemor'e in augural address was a recornmeadattoa that the State make up to the members of the National Guard, who performed service on the Mexican border, the difference between the SO cent per day paid them by the Federal government and th $125 a day paid by the State for State service. Such a eourse would entail an expense of about $2,000,000, the Governor said. Following the inaugural ceremony the Governor held a reception in the execu tive chamber. Announcement was made of he appointment to tho Governor's military staff of Col. Cornelius Vander bilt, of the Twenty-second Engineers, and Lieut. Walter D. Seligman, of the Ninth Coast Defense Command. ALLIES REPLY WILL ; BE HANDED TO SHARIV- Pans, Jan. i. The reply of the en tente allies to the peace note of dent Wilson will follow the same course aa the answer to th Central Power. Great Britain aad Prance already have agTced oa the draft, which baa bee a submitted to the other member of th entente nnd on their approval . will be. handed to the American Ambassador, William G, Sharp, in Pari. The original draft, lute the" reply teT the Central Power, will be written by the French authorities after consulta tion with the allies of i'rane. PROBE STOCK EXCHANGE T. W-LAWSONTNSISTS reported Mflk",..xaiUA-aaew- where to- nnd him. (By the Assoclnted TresiO Washingtojp, Jan. 1. Thomas W. law son of Hosfdr) arrived here today pre paredi he said, to testify before any congressional or other committee in re lation to any phase of the etock ex change business. Th alleged "leak" forecasting Presi dent Wilson's note to the European bel ligerents, Mr. Lawson said, was but a small part of the inside working of stock exchanges whirh the Federal au thorities should investigate. I think every phase of stock market manipulations should be gone Into by a congressional committee or some other authorized body." he sild. "The stock exchange certainly offer a fertile field for investigation. I am in the game myself and certainly will be able to give some Interesting testimony if it really is desired. I know any number of men who a year ago did a ethave $50,000, but now as a result of playing th market hv from $10,000,000 to $80,000,000 each. Thi situation alon would warrant In vestigation." Vpoa his arrival Mr. Lawson had ne Immediate plans for getting tn touch with Congress, except that he arranged to atten dth session tomorrow, lis aid Chairman Henry of th House rnles committee, who telegraphed him I inspected ta death." to "put up or shut up- regarding the Former. Governor James E. Cox, now , . j . ..l. . ij , . i. . r r . : r , . . New and Observer Burean, 406 Diitriet National Bank Building. By H. E. C. BRYANT. Washington, Jan. 1, Th flrt great national park conference ever held tn the United State will open in Wash ington tomorrow under the auspices of the Department of the Interior. Dnring the past few year several small conferences on thi subject have been held, but they have been limited in scope. In arranging the present meeting, which is expected to stimulate th interest and enthusiasm nf the American people in their unrivalled na tional park system, the Department of the Interior ha brought together one of the most notable gatherings of 3 icakers every staged la the National apltal. A delegation ef North Carolinians from th Asbevllla section will attend thi meeting. One of th big national park projects Involves a portion of the mountain of Western North Carolina. RECOMMEND. INVESTIGATION OF THE HIGH C08T OF LIVING. Columbus, Ohio, Jan, 1. In his me snge to the Eighty-aeeond Ohio General Assembly which convened today Gov ernor Willis, th retiring Qoveritor, rec ommended nnd Immediate Investigation of th high cost of livlnr la Ohio aad suggested th establishment of a State bureau of market. Recommending abolition ef useless offices and sinecures Governor Willis aidt "My brief experience as a Stat offi cial ha convinced me that Ohio I over officered and ever-lnspeeted and that the people and btutineas of Ohio are being A MOTHER'S TROUBLES A mother's unending work and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and careworn ex pressions she ages before her time. Any mother who i weary and languid ahould start taking Scott' Emulsion of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil aa a strengthen ing food and bradn v tonic to add rich ness to her blood and build np her nerves before it ia too late, Start Scott' Kniulsioa today its fame la world-wide. It ia free from alcohol. aosMftawwM.akaaasld.SI.). Disprove Claim of Ualg. Berlin. Jan. 1. Via Sayville. Ia " a statement In wpty to the recently 'pun liahed review f the battl of the Homme by Field Marshal Sir Douglas Hain, the Overseas - New .Agency as sert that tho British commander' statements in regard to the relative losses of the British aad Germans are disproved by the German and British casualty lists. It state the looses of the entente amount to 800,000. Bell-aims Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. . RECEIVER 3. SALE. . .. . The undersigned reeeiver of WeedaQ ft Sheppard, Inc., cf Wilmington, N. C, has for sale tho entire stock of good, together with at) fixture of Woodall ft Sheppard, Inc. Drug Company, which will be disposed of either in bulk or ia parcels at greatly reduced prices. Fin opportunity of buying entire drag busi ness very cheap. Best location in eity. If interested please communicate with, tho undersigned who will be glad ta furnish further information. t : K. O. BUBO WIN, . Receiver Woodall ft Sheppard, las. 12-28 7t Democratie Govern or-rleet, will b inau gurated January 8. I " OiiTclren love .C..GRAHAM CRACKERS a m. m. an a mi -v. . w a j w aw . wails' i 1 .... NATIONAL 6c&10c BISCUIT r rill Sim rrfJ best JsfffflfiTgjg Jlgybody m make & olution! ply do the youc&ii Let yout every-day resolution be that, that you shall appear your best and do your best and the end of each year will bring a great accumulation of cheerful recol lections May thia be your rule and guidefor 1 9 1 7f I thank you heartily for your friendship, and patronage in 1916, the greatest year of my business career, and earnestly wish ' that our friendship and business relations : will be still tloser for 1917. I am anxious to have you pleased with this store and the service given you; 'so pleased that you will want ' to dp all your trading Boone's. ; j i "Come and See Is All t Ask . And let me know how well pleased -or displeased you are with the De Luxe Clothier. The standing guar' - tuatee here is absolute satisfaction. "Comj and See" your "Boon." ;;;'': ". ' "'V'-,-V'j' f TAe De luxe Clothier -" r '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1
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