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GODLEY DECLARED MENTALLY SOUND Alienist - Fails To Find - De fects In Man Awaitinq Electrocution GOVERNOR MAKES PUBLIC REPORT WITHOUT COMMENT I Was Granted Stay of Execution i From December IS To Jan vary 15 Until Chief Execu-j tire Could Satisfy Himself j As To Prisoner's Mental Be sponsibility For Crime No evidence of prewnt mental ab normality or of previous defects of iud were found ia the examination of Churchill Godley, awaking death in tie Bute orison for Criminal assault, accord ing to tho report of Dr. Luiiis E. Diseh, noted alienist, who made the examlna- 'Uoa.'Tne'reporf'aa cut comment bv Governor T, W, Bic.k- tt yesterday afternoon. The 15th of December was set for the - execution" of Gllyrbiittlie 4lfcu. ,.fi insanity Bdfl.JajLhfl.. lJriauirjtTlKaiull Influenced the Cjiuf fcxeeutlve to gram , tay ef xeculion'tintil he could satisfy binwlf oa to the merit of the pica and January 15 net a the time limit for the examination.' Dr. Hisch was selected by the prisoner's counsel, Mr. '. W. ..alley, to make the examination aud bis report is edvefne to the condemned nit,. . . j. The -examiaalioji wa conducted at tlie (Htate prtion and eon-nmcd two day. The report 'covert many pages, with technical phraseology, that summed up t'xpreiae the opinion that Godley Is of aonnd mind, enftVring from no form of abnormality that would render Mm irre sponsible, that ho 1s probably a sexual or rnornl crvrt,- but that thin cannot be regarded n Incompatible with mental aorniality, nud that there Is no evidence af previous menial disturbance of which the subject hns been since cured. Mather Mikes Affidavit. With the report are submitted afll davits made by Clarence JohiiKon, a done friend of Godley's lu Bmithflehl, who declare that the prisoner-suffered from a severe jitlnrk of pneumonhi early in 1819 that ."left him mentally Irre Lponsiblei a second affidavit by the pris oner's mother, Mrs. Nellie (iodlry, who declares that shortly before the birth ef the prisoner she suffered nu accident that she ho always regarded as .having' influenced hit mental development,, and It third by hit wife denying that he is I sexual pervert, and expressing the I belief tlmt he was mentally irre sponsible. Under the examination of the alienist, Godley decliited that in his youth he bad consorted with men and women -of evil character and that Ire and at one time keen- a rlriitr mlilii-t lit. Ttiul, was skeptical about accepting tho rnte meat si tenlrugt a t;ue. Godley va bemently denied the allegatlonof eexual IrversioB which ia advanced in other affidavit previously submitted. Stilt Protest Innocence. Questioned directly about the erime for which he hat been aeritonced to die, the prisoner denied that he had com mitted any erime, but admitted that he bad laid hie hands upon the little girl he f seen lied of raping. He denied the allegation that he hM attempted to ont age other children His statements are characterised at contradictory. Dr. Biseh oc not regard him a a person of under developed mind, tut a man with full adult development without any training ,xn. msen. ...... well Known in America a a psychologic. He was graduated from Columbia University and from the Wlege of Physician and Surgeons lu JNcw l'ork. later he lectured on ab normal psychology at Columbia. He aerved ia the navy ait a psychopath oiogi.it durir a the war and ia now owner Manor, a hospital for the treatment of tiervout diseases at Ashevillo. He sum wiartxci hi findings , itf the ce as follows! , ;' -; Summary of Report, - -''That ho- is BiiffteiM neitherTrnni any form of psT'9ivnur from any form vi inenmijercii "Thdtt he i somewhat emntioiinllv un table and peychopathie, but these varU. tions from the normal do not make him n jrns)on.iblo individual, not ouo who nnnot -dittinguhli between right and "That, ho la probably a eextial pervert, out that acxuiit perversion ' is" not in compatiblo with nieata) normality, "That h. makes eoutrndictory state lnents and tout hit word cannot bo relied upon. 'That the examination did uot reveitl any mental abnorndility tlmt might have rendered him irresponsible at the time of the eomraiasiAn of the rinte, and of which he way now bBred-eor he differing from any mental abnormality at the present time which might have rendered him irresponaibln previously," MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage license were Issued front the office f the Register t t Deed yeeterdayt V ...,..". ienjainin b. Fenree, of Wake For,t ,0 Wis Maybeth McGee, of Fwnklinon.(- nam Kiean lumn. nr Kin, e t. Mis Bertha- Wade Williams, ef 'Elm City. ' John Andrews, of Ralergh to llin Teeh Blackwood, ef Raleigh. r.:,-.. tho:.ias h. briggs . UNDERGOES OPERATION Mr. Thomaa fl. Brigge underwent an fT'tion in Johns Hopkins Hospital, I-altimore; yesterday and a memuigo last rught indicated that the operation was ticcefnl,rd Mr. Bripirt'eondition wu lUofaitory. He hta been in Baltimore tor tht part three weeks preparing for t ie operation. Mrs. Brigg and hit tntfhter, Alia Elizabeth Briggs, 'are with him. . J- , , CEABOARD ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN SCHEDULE I. fleet ire - Sundsy morning, 'January the Hcatioard Air Une has aumihaced it rh.-inge Jit schedule of train service', ! "' ting Raleigh traffic. Train No. 2, previously leaving at -":' a, m., now arrives at 12.10 a. at. I have at. 12:20 "a. m. Train, No. . i rcvion.ily arriving at 10;45 a. m, - arrive ot 10:10 a. m. ! WILL LAUNCH WAKE'S CAMPAIGN . IN WORLD PROHIBITION MOVEMENT Y - "-J':-- --r- . I i f- ' -jt I . L -I I i I, Illl-I Ill III I'll r-""" ' ;"- i I)R. W. E. FETCH, OF OHIO. The lirt nun iu Wake county fur the Lu'orld prohibitiou movement wilt be fired January 7 at II ( m. and 8 p. m. in the hull of the House of lleprcKcnta tives when Dr. W. K. Feteb, of Ohio, a man of much rxperlriico in temriernnee reform work and' an orator of national reputation, will deliver tin address. The afternoon meeting will be a gath ering of the workers and aolieiturs throughout the county, who will aid Mr. H. W. Huywood, tho county director, jn reaching the jxsoplo and giving them an opportunity to make their contri butions. The minister of the county and other strong friends of prohibition era also invited, and it is exieeted that, at this meeting. Dr. Fetch will U greeted by two or three hundred strong ti iend of the cause, w ho are determined to lend their naaistanee to put all block -ndera In the 'county out of busmen, and who desire t send the blessings of prohibition to the many other nations that are now Mroirfily appealing to America for help. Mr. .loli ii K, K rawer, -Federal prdii l ition coHitnisiiionc.r, is now sending oift Judge Daniels Declares Lynch ers Unfit To Serve On Juries AnRIBUTEsiisCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE TO COWARDS Pleads For More Highly Edu cated and Moral Men For Jury Duty; Points Out Bene fits of Re-Valuation Act; Superior Court Opens For One Week Term Condemning lynching as au act of rownrdicq,. and pleading for better jurors in lhe.rourU, JudgdErankJV.. Da uu: Is,-of G uldnbo r'o, in li i -cuargo-1 the Wake county grand jury -yesterday. docl red that it was the class of men involved in lynching that .robbed the law of its prisoners in the court room if- -- initnarriage of justice. Judge Daniel delivered his charge" to Ibe hTiiml 4u ry so lectad fur fit mnt4i term at the opening action of WaUe Superior Court. Only a small crowd including jurors was- in attendance, Judge Daniels' referred to tho recent lynching in Franklin county, pointing out the responsibilities of jurors nnd the importance of well educated, moral and a better el of citizens for jury duty as compared with ignorant ai'id lmnipral men who often find their way j to the jury bench,. In branding the' lyneliers as cowards and men who stand on street wner nlwa eager to con demn' court officials, he attributed tho miscarriage of justice to these same cowards whe-mre-eawly -influenced" by persuasive, lawyer. He- asked if these men who take the law, into their own hands ere rnpsble of deciding issuet im partially in eonrt. ' - ' Reepentlble Men. judge iMtiiieM emplinHized the . im portance of having educated men on the juries and citiiens who fulfil their nb ligation to the State, county and' city government! by pnyiiig poll tnxet and nmnArlv llstln faies. ThAJBrnliiaUaaBct a-strngly de- fended by the Jadge who iinpresaed up on the; jurort the -.iriipoftanee si the new akesment plan to North Carolina and it prorterty-ownera. fie pointed otit the.benefitt to 1 gained: by, having lilglier valuation and lower tat ratoa. Mora . business will - flow into - North Carolina, investors from the' North will he attrected o fie Sfafo and land oww ert will be. on an equal footing with their neighbor, he told the juror. He referred to a visty: to North Carolina or a i ti io magnnte who desired to In rent nioneyitLJJa.tern North Casblina. property and was scared away because or a high tax rate. Lower rate prevav in the North because property ia valued 100 per cent instead of about 83 per cent at tit ivorto Carolina, The inquisitive duties of the grand jury were defined in , respect to the conduct of officer of, the law and eotinty ofriei,il: Too eften, he stated,; petty luievet aro tanglit when liigeer eritni nals are allowed fto escape. 'The juror were told to investigate all report ef violations. , 1 , Many Jarert Aheenl. The January criminal term of Stt perior.court opened foa term of !pe week. About CO rases including two for muriier are on me docket. The first session ws evoted te the BRANDS LYNCHING AS COWARDLY ACT "iiT V. . a letter to the miuiitera throughout tho Nation asking that they mgk- Hundnv, Janijary IS, "law and order'' Sunday end appeal to their congregations tj assist the oflicers in the matter or law enforcement. Xo colleetionj will be tnken at cithr the afternoon, or the night meeting, but the purpose of both in to so givo the vixion of the necessity of this cam 1 iiu to those who are there, that they will beanxious to aid and get other to aid in rautiii.. Waka county s quota to make up the $700,000 that North Caro l.ni is asked to "oritribute towards the :'3,0.)0,0rif, which is the amount set for the Nation. At the afternoon meet ing the quotas for Raleigh and all the school districts throughout the county will be announced and instructions will be given to the solicitors. Dr. Fetch' nddretis at night -wilt be. filled with in-tcrm-iliiiii and inspiration such as will convince every doubting Thomas that America ought to respond to the cry and help spread the blessings' of pro hiWtion . to the other ationr ot the et rth. I calling of rase wherein defendant only had to show good behavior since tho !-ft term. . An unusually large number of the case were docketed. An absence of jurors received the it ftntion of Judge Daniels, who ordered more . meo Biiinmnncd .for petit jury luring the term. Nearly -20 juror were missing when court convened, some be. ing detained by illness, other not being found in tht county aau four failing to answer to their name. - The grand jury ia composed of II. IT. Bates, foremanj J. B. Fields, L. V. Oillard, R. 3. Buffaloe, John rJturdivant, A. M. Jeffries, J. O. lane, W. II. Kelly, (1. H. Hollow-ay, Wk. R. Powell, O. (i. Humes, D. M. Harris, J. W. Perdue, H. O. Hlnnant, T. H. Poole, A. J. Parker, B. W. Walker and R. L. Jones. For Neglecting Frnlt. 8 F. Assad a merchant ef Apex, faced Judge Daniel on a charge of not pro. tectlng fruit from dust and flies at pro vided by the Wake health regulations. Ho pleaded guilty and explained that ie ia now complying with the rules. Judgment wa suspended upon payment of cost. : Ixuis Uellin, a young white man of this city, was acquitted by a jury of selling whiskey. Tho evidence sgnlmt B5WWFiBlt Itr-wWtriilletiid that. lie neted as friend for some one else and delivered one quart. He was first eon victed in City Court-but-appealed to the higher court. Thelina Cornow and Kittie Lucas, two girl cughtliu;a botekraid ja Ralegih ahfiiir a month age, failed to answer to llieir name when called for trial,- They forfeited bond of fWO each. Tlie oltener a man has occasion to offer an apology the oftener his friends will have an excust for declining to , accept it., v . Pale Children Need Gucfe PeptoAIaiigan Unnatural for Children to bej Pal and Thin Palcneta ia I Sifa of Thin, Watery Blood Pepto-Mansan Makei Rod Blood Prepared in liquid and Tablet rortn---Both Poaseae Identi cal Medicinal Qualitiee It it necessary for boys and girl to taugh, romp, play, and enjoy them selves, for it ia at that stage ef life that the foundation t laid, for future rrewttH .Prompt, attention should be given to the eh-Id who seldom laughs, wboae physical rendition prevent playing l.k th other, children, .who appetite ia peon ad-who- tires eaailjr." If the lassitude is due to poor blood; which is often the ease, a simple, aafo. and pleasant remedy ia withia etsy reach, Onde a ' Perito-Mangan i just the tenia for pale, thin children. Oude't Fepte-Mangan. contain th verv in gredient that lucre and enrich the blood, enabling it (e aupply the entire body . With tho. anrely, . needed vigor. strength and Vitality that make happy, romping children'. lor th (Convenience of the public Pcpto-fanghn ia prepared in tablet at well aa liquid form. Both forms Domes exaetly the lama medicinal properties. n ne yon est the druggist for Pepto Mangaa, look for the name Gude,', oa the package. - If It ia not there it it no. Pepto-Ma flgav--Adr WITHERS ELECTED PRESIDENT YIC.A Succeeds Dr. W. S. Rankin Who Retires On Account of Press Of Other Duties NO CHANGE OCCURS AMONG; PAID OFFICIALS OF Y.M.C.A. Lawrence S. Nichols Elected . Corresponding Secretary To Succeed K. Z. Prince; Direc . tors Are Selected To Fill Va cancies Caused By Resigns tion or Expiration of Terms The ' city, Y. M. C. A. start's off the new year with a new president. Dr, W. A. Withers, vice-prcsideut of the wate. College of Agriculture, and Engi ueering, has been elected president to succeed Dr. W. n, iiankin, who resigned bis office because oL, the press of other ,djatics-.Ao.4:lUUiea ,.,ocurtia..tiie.,per. tonne of the. paid' officers, of tho ao ciatioh," including General' Secretary Stubbe. Boys' Work-Director B. O Lut- man, rl'iiysieal Director J. D, Duncan, and otlUT regular employe.. -Rcaiice'FnUdinrDeliT feinee jM Bankin has been" president of the association, the building debt has ljeen'geatly reduced end tho physical, ciluoational, rcligiou and bociM work of the association hat been materially ieveloped. Other officer elected for tho hew year arej John A. Park, 'vice-president', to tureeed himself; J. J . Towler, vice- president, to succeed himself; Cary K, Dtirfey, treasurer, to succeed himself; law ronce E. Nichols, recording secre tary, to succeed R., E. Prince. Vacancies Filled. Several vacancies on the board of di. rectors-caused' by expiration' of terms and resignation have been filled by the election of the following: - Graham H. Andrews, Dr. Z. M. Cavi ness, A. Telfair Horton, Karl G. Hud son, P. T. Uines. The complete lift ef the director with thcirB-rms of office follows; Expiring January, 1021 Cary K. Ihirfey, U K. Nichols, J. J. Towler, Dr. Xi .M. Cavincsa, H. fc. rnnee, A. Tel fair Horton. ; Expiring January, 1tt22 CaVey 3. Hunter, Josephis Daniels, Maj. W. T. Joyner, Dr. H. A. Royster, John A. Park, Allen J. Barwick. Expiring 'January, 1923Col. A. L. Cox, K. (. Huliton, J. ?r. BrOughtoh, (I. II. Andrews, W A. Withers, P. T. Hiaes, OLD CHRISTMAS OBSERVED BY "YE OLDEST CITIZEN" Many Traditions linger Around ...HoHday.-.Wbish..J....Qelbra... - ted January 5th lu the day of "Auld Iaing ne January 6 was and it still being ob served by ye oldest' inhabitant -a the anniversary ef the with of Uhnst. True remembranee t green in the - memory of the. writer ef how in -neighborhood "watch nartic would be organized in the .different communities to "sit up" on Old Chrlstmat Eve night until 13 o'clock and "watch the dying of the old and the birth of the new year, and of hear- 0oek Bo-SrV wouM begin to bloom, Pokebcrry sprout and that cows would get down on their knees H though in prayer. And the fe'survivor of ye ancient days, who are clow to adopt new ideas and issue or make any attempt to keep up with thia fast ' age, still "observe January S as the correct Christina Day, and firmly believe . that secda, . which fruit in the ground, should be town n "dtri ajt tha moea and that soft foap should be made when Luna is young," and that hogs, if lilted en. the wane, of the "silvery ovh,". the-meat when cooked will shrink and go to grease. A write of epitaphs should be con- ersant with the -dead -language.-. B. ".';. ' . , IB For Better Health "and Arrri. n E" f-rl- " N Housekeeper . tii who have la mind the. better health of the J-t"T4 i m ' msu.tm i2 henteholdas well 1 the best method " tf--eeroniiry;- knew-' i :3 that In . Bread t-,...g Kvaaarl aJ k a at as fr ."5 we veaiaj . niiu a eg a. , s- g , I-J bread Hot. the aniwer t their pTobC -,. gjw fvaTia - -.-.'."; : , v. ;"T ' ' . . ' f " ' Bread ' U th most ' wholesome and the - I s healthiest, a well at one of the most eeo I - nomieal of foodt." Put plenty ef it on your I- - Everyone enjoys good bread and bit s ssi"""' "fiesiaiv ne. una mane wan f-r. v Valley,", "White 8atla" ar "Daa Blver Self-Wsiag- Floar - -" T nU worth of any on of these famous old brands t flour I 2 eoatama a many calorie a 90 cent worth bt mutton or beef, 0 rent worth of milk, or 13 worth of egg. Bread it extremely cheep eom pa red -with" most food-. tT j more of it. DAN VALLBT FLOCKS have been the etan.lard in J thotuutnila of heme for snore thaa a quarter of a century. i a . .ww ijMiinDi jo pre-war quality. I DAN VALLEY MILLS, . imimmmMnitiinnimMinin'iieomwe,uiupitemintitpijmjiiniiitiM atini'i itMi.iiflthllllliiUlihtt.i fniulllllllhilll State College Professor Heads Local Y. M. C. A. A. WITHERS. (REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following deeds were filed in the pIBee of the Register of Deeds: W. P4 Gunter and wife to Willie Pope and J. E. Pearson, 73 acres of hind oa Cary'e Creek for i"00, E. B, Segravet and Ccrnclia gcgravet to Willie Hope, 90.72 acres of land on Cary'e Creek for 2,00O. , II... A. Jones to E.- Q, Carl, two lot in Varina for 1,750. 4 J. H. Bears and wife to A. B. Hun ter, lot in Apex for $10 and other .val uable consideration. . W. D. Jones and wife to Walter A. Maynard, 30.35 acre of land adjoin ing the lands of O. II. Maynard and 3 . R. Chamberlain for 1,250. W. B. Mattox to M. C. Todd, 1 acre' "of land on the Zebulon road for $2,000. L. M. Knott and Bertie 'Knott .to M. C. Todd, U teres ef land lying partly in Wendell, for $2,000 and other .con siderations. J. W. Banders to J. M. Sanders and other, 33.4-aere tract of land adjoin ing the lands of J. W. Sandera, Ben Finch and Vernon Mitchell, for 100 and other valuable considerations. R. H. Whettey and wife to E, - Wj Greene, acre of land in Little River Township for 175. D. S. ttinson to Alsy Stinson, 18 acres of land adjoining the lands of John A. Jones and A. T. Stephens, for 10 and other considerations J. li. Richardson to H. 0 Cdey, two lots ia Variaa, for $600, p jj... j-earson - and lanrra Dtrnrair Pearton to E. 8. Taylor lot in Cameron Park, for S100 tad other valuable con sideration. N. 8. Shepherd and wife to W. R. Kvaus, 4S.49 acres of land Sa -Cedar Fork Township, for 1, 0875. Cooper Mounment Company to J. C. Atkins lot on West Martin strctet, for ("loo and other valuable considerations. - Nr 8. Bhepkerd and waft to W; h. Jolmson, 2S.27 acre of Inad on the fiarpetiter-Durham road in Cedar Fork Township, for i4sau. James II. I'ou. Jr.- to Frank R. Kuhn and wife, lot in Raleigh, for tlOO and Other' valuable consideratiOBS. Hanford Keith to Charles H, C'rudup, 103.73 acre of land in Wake Forest Ttownshlp,. for 3,6.H.30, NEW CORPORATIONS Bolton SuDply Company, Dolton, to do a general merchnndide business, with an authorized capital stock of 25,000 with 6,800 paid in, by J,, W, Dale and others, of Bolton. ( .. - The Alcocke-Henry Company, of Rocky Mount, increase its capital stock from S75.O0O to 250,OO0. The New Bora- Country Club was chartered with on authorized capital stock .of 50,000, with ll)0 paid in by ti. K. Bishop and other, of New Bern. Pyramid Electric sad Ignition Com pany, Burlington, to deal in eleetrienl equipment and automobile supplietAwith an authorized capital stork of $Zi,mt and f.1,000 paid in by R. D. Wilson .".id others, cf Burlington. i DAn't think that because a man is wil- llut to tend you a helping hand lie will (.tand lor a touch, - - Greater '. . ' ' J-. - . DANVILLE, VA. lH..lliuiliUtllttiilUlJllUlllJUUlllllj.uil.llitt.4 L. I . '."-'.'A'-t- .' , ., ' . - ...I' - . , - V ' -,-".'- " ' " """"" . f .I'- 7.: , X a. J DR. W Economy ' bnomy a : " ' ' "a: !" " sUf - . ..rVTlFv "ak I If , 4 I I I ' .fcLtrfK-rw. I II U ' SU SW 1 '." ' HI1 Imierm? I . .. II I I -3 ' z a 1 . ' PLAN BIG FASHION SHOW FOR RALEIGH Proposition Will Be Submitted To Local Merchants Today By Chamber of Commerce A plufr to ttage an elaborate Fashion Fhow n Ealcigh during the early spring for a large display of the auason't otyles in men's and women' waaring npparel will be presented to the Mer chants' department of the Chamber of Commorce at its meeting today. ' The -department, will be nked to place its proval on such an undertaking. t is proposed -to mate rue rosinon SlwcW -an important spring , und full eventXfor merchant of the city and probably later enlarge the show for the benefit ef nierchanta of North Carolina. W hile , aonrething novel in this State, the propQedN(how St an annual mercan tile feature inmany -of the gtatet In the Ntrth. . . The benefits of thehow in respect to both merchant ahdbuycrs will be ex plained at the meetinktoday. The Ral eigh merchants will be given plenty "of tahie "to" cdhsider" Hienteritt of the feature. The ahow. it it pointed but by the Chamber- of Commerce, would-be a big advertisement for, Raleigh andat the mm e bdotter propositton rV-the local merchants. It could be held easily in' the large auditorium and continue for an entire week. At the how theJ merchant would be- able to. display their latest styles, make new customers and attract hundred of more buyers to the Capital City. JUDGE COMMITS NEGRO TO STATE'S PRISON Willi1 Howard, th i negro prisoner brouirht to Raleigh Sunday from Fay- otteville for safekeeping, was committed yesterday to the State's Prison on order of Judge Frank Daniels, presiding over 8uncrior Court. It 'was necessary to get commitment paper from the judge be-J prisoner. Judge Daniels commended Chief P. H. Merker for his action in bringing 'Howard to Raleigh. The ne gro held np Mrs. Walter Pope at the point of a pii.tol for the purpose of robbery, it is charged, , Ynn Iiiefi-Trv 061 y ns3 of di" A UUeJUat gestion, assimilatiQa and 1TD I7nt TrTiss e-in-ination wwldng in lHS JT OF 1 USX harmony and watch your I J '" trouble disappear. NR lndlgeStlOn does it or money back.. The atomaeh only partly dlgmrt the food w eat. The process I finished In the intestines where the food ia mixed with bUe from the liver. It must be plain to any aenslble per on who reailaea-: ttriar that the atomaeh, nver aim coweia must -wore - In harmony ir digestive trouue are to o aToiaea or overcome. Thi net auo explain wny au. erera from tnaigestion, aiso auffer more or lea from head aches, blllousnesa and constipa tion. ! If vim ara nt of the mint tin- fortunate Mrtons who cannot eat without suffering, afterward, If yott are constipated, have billoue epelhi, headache, coated, tongue, bad breath, variable appetite, are nerroua, toeing energy and feel your health lipping away, take this advice and get a ibex of Nature' Remedy (NR Tablets) right today and start taking It Give It a trial for a. wo-k or two W 1 . w a- SB M IV Li 1 BEAUTIFUL WALLS Easily Kept Clean THE most modest home can be made at tasteful and attractive as the muTkxnaire't reaklcncc--nl the cost it very amaiL v SCOCO hterwrrVall Paint are the beat suae and offer a wide telextioo ol' colori and u'ntt. They can be waified and easily kept clean with hot water. These are teal oil pamti and will last for nany yean. 4 , " - . .: .ifi;,; . Send today tor FREE Paint Book ' fcteOt yea abeet hartswiom eeler ksdesol hah. eattnorselhisi-i. Thiibookeost m$l - - Ilatl yea i tisnssnd, Wrae : reeBrereeeasgeaervMke Die Soothern Cotton Uil Company rr-.iI DwwmO 206 Bay Street. East Savnaah Georgia ..-,2 ; - 25c lb. 40c. Ib. Cottage and Cream Cheese WHITE DAIRY PRODUCTS Cn , '- HIT Phoae U . If you haven't read the Claaaified Ads todar. woo t rata.e J"a itodiart Tpf tha paper. auiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiwuiiiuiinimiiiiinDniminiii KLINE & LAZARUS IVondefrur Arc These -AT $ 19 .75 45 Mid-Winter Coats, and every one a beauty." Many trimmed with fur collars; others of self materials. L1I have a good silk lining. lie colors are black, navy brown, taupe. Now your chance for the best value of the season. Choice t Nineteen Seventy-Five "1 " .,' .." Kline & Lazaeius iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiinuiiX and Just am bow much better yea feeL See- how .quickly your aluggisM bawd wtU become aa regular a clock work, how your coated ton rue clear up and your good. eld-Ume ap petite returns. Bee bow splendidly your food will digest and bow your, nerKr, "Tep ana - ginger- revive. Tou take no risk whatever for. Nature Remedy CNR Tablets I la only tie a box. enough to laat twentv-fiva da vs. and It must help and benefit you to your entire . Liar action. - or moa-v returnnL Five million boxee era used every year, one million KH Tablet are taken by ailing people every day that' the best proof of Its merit. Nature' Remedy to the beat and aafeat thing you can take for bilious ness, constipation, . Indigestion, and Imllar compialnis. It ia told, guar- , anteed aad recommended by your drutxitt . - , rrwrnhn J shewi the imsTi to prist, but we will laid . . , v 1 , , L- B x . r- tdn. M 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1920, edition 1
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