NEWS AND OBSERVER
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1919.
(JEW COURT HOUSE
OR MONTGOMERY
Work On Quarter Million Dol
lar Building Now Under
ill . a ..- J.. . r -A.
way at uoumy-aeai
ir -
1 ' V
' Troy. Not. 29. Work is well under
vjay on Montgomery county's new court
house at this place. A big fore
of
nuoiii and laborer! are at work r 'd
the
are rising rapidly. When com
mitted thii will be one of the finest
public buildings in the State. It will
t be urea tiories aoovo wis iro "'"
a basement. The jail will be oa
third floor. It will be construct
reinforced concrete and brick, face with
... n.AMAil tirifk and trimmed with
Indiana sandstone. It will be fireproof,
equipped wltn electric elevators am
xiodern conveniences. The cost will
B200.000 and S250.000.
The new building of the Troy Oar
Uaanfantiirinir ComiuuiT ia near
- . "
' ing completion. It is two stories high
k.i.lr inJ ia aluillt 50 bv l'.i
feet. This concern wss organized and
begun business in the spring. They
" have-bad quarters -in., the, Thompson
Building, out tneir ouswess nu u
that Ih.V haVA AUtSTO
their present quarters and had to build
to aeeommodato their growing business.
They are running about 20 sewing ma
chines now, DUt will pui in over
:;jlrM:;;-tbi
building.
Carson Eusscll, the young son of Mr.
Pink Kussell, wno lives near mis pic
u.j hi. aknll aprinuslv crushed ir
aa accident with a gasoline engine about
ten days ago, returned rroni ine nospiuu
at Cliariotto this wecx. no wss m
inl..rM that Ilia liffl wss de
Vovuuo.; . j .. . - -
;.-A .1 mkon tia aa fVLTTifA to Char
, lotte the dy the accident occurred, but
was able to walk from the traiu when
lie reached here. His recovery s aue
to a miracle of modern surgery.
TI fiantfnvil MnFttfl. KOrmtarV
Governor Bickett, delivered an address
on the ' Baptist $75,000,000 campaign to
a large- and attentive audience at the
Baptist Church Wednesday night
finntntf filinnl af tllA Mnthndiat
' Church raised about $125 in cash and
clothing as their Thanksgiving offering
lor the Metnoaist vrpnanage ai itaieign.
Th lamina a' thA thnreh aArvAd dinner
to the inmates of the eounty home and
flem prayer services ior mem
Thanksgiving.
SHOOTS WOMAN THEN GIVES
HIS BLOOD TO SAVE LIFE
Washington Youth and Young
i Matron Princinals In Re
II ' j narkable Affair
f Washington, Nov. 29. Mrs. Florence
Dear death in a hospital, and Grover
Gordon; little more than a youth, who
aid he loved het yesterday, shot the
tromaav. through -the body and for the
Same announced reason 12 hours Inter
kept her alive by giving his blood for
transfusion to her veins, today were
the principals in one of. the most re
markable crime incidents in Washington
slice history.
Following a jealous quarrel recently
Cordon yesterday went to the home of
the young woman, who soma time ago
had separated from ber husband, to bid
her final good-bye, as he expected to
leave that day for his home in Wheel
ing, W. Vs. As she stood In his em
brace, Gordon fired 'a revolver shot
through her body.
After his an 1st last night Gordon was
told that Mrs. Bobinaoa would die un
less someone speedily volunteered to
submit to blood transfusion. He eagerly
offered himself and requested only that
if the patient still were conscious that
she be told of his action.
Physicians today said it was too early
rt say whether the operation would save
Mrs. Bobinson s life.
The fourteenth decennial census is to
be takes during the month of January,
SENDS HUNDREDS OF
MILES TO GET PEPSINOL
The Great Tonic That Users In
sist oa Getting Because It
Brings Vitality and Health
"Some days ago I bought a bottle of
Pepsinol. Can't get the remedy any
nor. The remedy did me so mueh
good that I thought I would writ you
myself. Will you please . send me a
bottle of Pepsinol or write me where I
eaa get' itt . This unsolicited testi-
taoniai was written by Mr. W. A. Lee,
f Blaekwell, Oklahoma. Note that Mr.
Le felt the beneficial effects of Pep
sinol a few days after he started taking
the first bottle. Falling to get S further
supply locally, Mr. Lee sends hundreds
If miles to get another bottle of Pen
linol. Could any. preparation receive
a stronger endorsement! Yet, this is
nlv one of the thousands of similar
letters that grateful users of this won
derful tonie writs Irom all pans or we
United States.
Pepsins! is tonie, digestive, gently lax
Stive aad corrective ia its effects. It
builds up after sickness. It gives yon a
hearty appetite, repsiuoi is a spienoua
blood purifier and therefore, plays an
important part in keeping the com
plexion clear and health glowing. Ia
ailments arising from stomach troubles,
indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation,
i'speinol will be round exceedingly
beneficial.
Tow will really enjoy the taste of Pep
sinol it is. very palatable aad appetis
ing. Its purity la beyond question. It
is the best and safest reconstructive
tools for young and old of both sexes.
When yon think of "pep" think of
Pepsinolv ' . .
Genuine Pepsinol is niade only by the
Pfplas Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn,
and ia in strict accordance with ths
Medical Standards of ths United States
Pharmaeopea. To be convenient for
everybody aad yet to prevent substi
tutes being sold for Pepsinol, wo havs
appointed a special "Pepsinol Agent" in
each section of Balelgh. Klng-Crowell
Drug Co., downtown; Walton's Phar
macy, 630 Hills bore 8k; Martin Street
Pharmacy, corner Martin and Blount
Sta.; C H. Fleming, 130 West Martin
H.I Shore's Drag Ht ore, Raleigh, N. C
Look for the "Pepsinol Agent" -in
jour loeality.Adv, y i
"THERE WAS A MAN"
By MABTHA HAYWOOD.
If across the shifting mist of the shin
ing river of death fond memory calls
the soul of William Bright, Confederate
Veteran aad Wyoming pioneer, earth
ward today what visions give it paase I
The surge and storm of battle, the
courtliness of that chivalry belonging
only so the brave and true the royal
dreams perhapa of an aristocratic radi
calism, that dared bear to the living
light 'of day the very roots of truth,
and seeing suffrage for women as ele
mental justice, took pen in hand and
wrote the first successful suffrage bill
carried to complete fulfillment ia any
commonwealth in all the world.
Written by the flickering fight of a
kerosene lamp in a little Wyoming
cabin fifty years ago it has borne fine
fruit, this pioneer bill, this sturdy prec
ious child of all that rich experience
had taught the heart and hand of pio
neer William Bright It has borne fruit
in the enfranchisement of millions and
millions of women in America, Great
Britain, Scandinavia, Africa and Aus
tralia, and it has borne fruit because the
high chivalry born of the love of that
fair play which gave it birth marches
ever on, and ever marking the path of
its triumphant progress lies the pitiful
riddled camouflage, of those enemies
who have sought to make base traffic in
the use of a fine old tradition and a
good old name, . .. . . . . . , ,.
Never in all ths years' of the world
has the value of tradition been so great
as it is today. Never in all the weaeled
meanness of his spirit ' has the four-
flusher been so keen to assume a mas
querade of the good and true where
fore we now have a Highbrow de-iuxe
plethora of ' anti-suffrage propaganda
tearing its way through the ttoutb ana
claiming every exponent of Southern
chivalry and its tradition as its pro
phet.
And so erudite it is, so caddish and
expensive that amazement grows at the
carelessness which fails with an obvious
luck of iWi customary providence to
ramouflngc the career of William Bright
to suit its needs.
But in Wyoming today men live who
stood by with the "colonel" when ho
held the suffragists of Wyoming in
their successful resistance to a repeal
of the suffrage bill.
And in Wyoming today grateful worn
en tell that even as ho crossed over the
river to the shade of the treea the soul
of the "colonel" wss yet a most strenu
ous one. ever battling vigorously for
the right. The lights thnt men fight
live after them.
And it may be perhaps that anti
guff rase ghouls have fear that breaking
through the shifting mist the vision of
higher joy or a )ust reprisal lor a
traducing trafficking in his good name
would give no pause but rather as the
silver eall of the old bugles of battle
wonld summon' 'toavengement the not
easily to be discouraged soul of the
'colonel.
Your Attention is
Invited to Our Collection
of
NEW MODES
in
Millinery
t
Popular
Price
Lovely Georgette and Crepe '
de China Bloaaca priced
econesnlcally.
Ik
14 E. Hargett St. :
MllfipYAiriiigM
S W . T. It.
M
IT,
2 fori J-h,'
Straight V.T i
mm m aw a m mw v
ThtDtLmx
is
ESTEEM
FELT FOR PAGE
North Carolina Society of New
York Adopts Resolutions
For Late Ambassador
New York. Nov. 29. The members of
ths North Carolina Society of New York
desiring to express ths great esteem in
which they held the late Hon. Walter
Hines Pago appointed a committee, com
posed of Dr. William B. Pritchard, Hon.
Augustus Van Wyck and Mr. Frank L.
rV.'er, to prepare a memorial for that
purpose. (
The following tribute was prepared
and copies of it ordered sent to mem
bers of Mr. Page's family and to Gov
ernor Birkett:
"Walter Hines Psge, United States
Ambassador to Great Britain from 1913
to the date of his resignation, August
27, 191", died at the place of his birth.
Cary, North Carolina, on December 22,
1918.
"He was one of the founders of the
North Carolina Society of New York,
was president for two terms and al
ways' an active' and valued counsellor
in its affairs. He was graduated from
Randolph-Macon ia 1876 and Johns
Hopkins in 1878. Beturning to North
Carolina he began a campaign in the in
terests of publie education, to which he
devoted his talents and energies with
enthusiastic activity snd most gratify
ing results. Mr. Page's work in this
Held was of the greatest value to the
State and the impetus originating In
his efforts still continues. From his
youth he was of the student type, with
decided literary aspirations. Following
this trend be came to rew York where.
obtaining a position on the staff of the
New York World, he promptly came
Mother and Daugh
ter Doing Well
"Mother and myself, taking the ad
vice of sonic kind friends, are taking
Mayr's Wonderful Bemey for bad
stomach and liver trouble and bloating,
The medicine is rightly and well named
'Wonderful,' for such it is. It has cer
tainly done wonders for us both." It
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infla
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Parker Drug Company and druggists
everywhere. Adv.
100 Per Cent
Satisfaction
Plus
SERVICE
at a
Reasonable
Price
The
Giersch Hotel
J,
and Cafe
How do You Taste
Cigar Smoke?
Tike long, glow puft of a Medita
tionlet the rich, creamy smoke roll
over your tongusand up towards the
roof of your mouth. Then blow it
, out fently sos curl or two will trickle
"nosewartr'and delight yon with the
delicate aroma of fine, aifld Havana
skJUfttDy blended. '
You will agree with the msny
critical smokers who have voted
Meditation the most popular cigar.
AimMthmlm'
t. B. LEATHERS CO.
Wholesale Distributors
' Creewsbors, If. C
A ZsexfceXpaissf
into his own as a recognised writer aad
critic of high attainments.
"In 1899 the Arm of Doubleday, Page
and Company was established, quickly
attaining a leading position in ths pub
lishing world. Several books bear wit
ness to Mr. Page's talents as aa author.
"It waa, however, 'as Ambassador to
England that he rounded out and fin
ished with high honor and distinction a
career of unbroken and unsullied use
fulness and good eitisenship. The mod
esty of North Carolinians is proverbial ;
Mr. Page was a notable example of this
virtus. There are occasions when that
which ia a virtue ia an individual is a
sin, if not a crime, ia a community. The
services which Mr. Psge rendered to his
country and to ths world during ths
most trying and critical period ia its
history perhaps, were blazoned forth
through the organised medium of pub
licity. Quietly, faithfully aad with a
devoted patriotism ha gave his all to his
mission and to his country, literally lay
ing down his life for his cause, which
was ours.
"The State of North Carolina carries on
its honor roll of good and faithful sons
snd servants no name entitled to a higher
place than that of Walter Page. It is
fitting and proper, therefore, that we,
aa a representative body of his fellow
North Carolinians, should pay this trib
ute to his memory aad his worth. We
further recommend to the Legislature
Shave. Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap. Cuticura
QiSialS aaXaatl
WANTED
1M Ladies of Raleigh to try the
FREE
Sewing Machine
ia your own home. Call 2128 and
one of our very latest designs will
be placed in your homo. Let the
Free Sewing Machine by its own
merits prove to you that
It Runs Lighter
Sews Faster
Ts Easier to Operate
Has Less Vibration
Is More Beautiful .
Has More Modern t'p-to-Date
Mechanical Improvements than
uny other Machine.
Jast Try It. Enough Said.
Curtis-Morong Co.,
Inc.
Exclaeive Distributors.
117 West Martin 8U
. RALEIGH, if. C.
pilllltlllllllllllfillllllllllllllllllllim
S3
The
Miniature
5ran6
3
A. J.
V - Manufacturers of high grade
331 FajrettewUIe St, Raleigh. N. C.
' .... i"
raiiniminminiinuttinmnmniimninnuwscmani
of North Carolina ths erection of a me
morial to her distinguished sob, in some
appropriate form, as a tributs to his
national services snd as evidence of the
appreciation of ths Old North State of
one of ber worthiest sons."
The ingenious mschlnes used by the
Census Bureau to count, sort and tabu
late ths information gathered by the
eensui enumerators are the produet
of the Bureau's own laboratory. The
sorting machines will take ears of 300
cards per minute, the counting machine
eaa do 500 cards a minute and ths tabu
lating machine is capable of handling
400 cards each minute.
Thel
Ace
of
ChewintfGuimis
' w
A Practical
Christmas
Present
IP
Combines the finest of tone quality with the
added feature of its adaptability for the small
room.
The Ultra quality instrument for the discrimi
nating purchaser.
CRAFTS PIANO COMPANY
Help the cause of Music Hear John McCormack at the Audito
rium December 3 1919.
Reservations May Be Made at Our Warerooms.
!tw t nstfM tHiiminMH
FRIENDS BELIEVE JUDGE
STACY WILL MAKE RACE
Wilmington Jurist Urged As
Candidate To Oppose Con
gressman Godwin
Wilmington, h'ov. 29. Friends of
Judge W. P. Stacy, of this sity, sre
urging him aa a candidate for Congress
to succeed Congressman Hannilial L.
Godwin, and believe that he will enter
the race. Judge Stacy has been con
sidering such a step for several months.
It is expected that hs will make a defi
Meats hf nUWUJrlCAIlO CO,
Alaa Mafcan af RJOfMIKT
'i
Pianos and Phonographs. :
THEO. H. BOWER,
i,
aaa.aaa.aa.aaaaaaal'"
nil I i ' LiS'sV' w : M
1 i & u
VBLUI iMekace with. ' I
the YELLOW Bee iW
71.
ftMttl
nite announcement of his intention by
December IS. - '
Solicitor Homer L. Lyon, of White
villa, has already entered the race aad
friends of L. B. Varser, of Lamber
ton, are urging him to enter. Judge
Stacy's brother. Senator H. E. Stacy,
is a law partner of Mr. Vsrser's aad
for that reason it has been predicted
that if Mr. Varser sutured the race,
Judge Stacy would ia ell probability
stay out. However, no statement has
been mads by either of the prospective -candidates.
Aa enumeration of .the mines and
quarries of the United JBtates was made
for the first time ia lto.
I
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