J
NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. C. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1.-1921
IVERSITYIN
BURNS TO GROUND
Spectacular Blaze It Chapel
Hill When Historic Build
ing Burns
Chapel Hill, Nor. JO.-The Till
rerity Inn, a eelebretrd e.rsirr
that had spoiled the fampua vie-v
here for many years, aVstrnye.l
in spertnculnr fir e'trly this nf
tcrnoon. It wnt purolias.rfl by tin'
University a few year tgi with
its ultimate detrnrt'u in vinvr, art-i
vra utrd a t drmtittnry.
A War viae discovered issuing
from under the eaves just after tin'
etudonts hdd mt dnwn to (tiiim r. In
,, jiionii'nt Swain ball ami tin- !' r.l
mg bouse uyre mfjr arm tue fen
tire tudent lidy, shunting at th--top
ef Hi Hags, wi on it y !
the Inn. Then fur an hour end a
half the aPc eoinmurtitv, stti'leii'.s
faculty and toanprnplr stmwl and
looked at a Ire thst the cleverest
Biovie director, if he had lecn al
lowed months of preparation could
BOt hare irpil. About 11 Mil
dente were hnuard in the lniUling.
Everything win thrown out of tin
window! at faat as the nrriiparits
and their friends could ) it - iron
and wooden beds, mattresses, sheets,
blanket, clothing, trunks, luiresiiis.
botdxi Xhfjr acta -Littered . owt
the-grass nf the campus, rrliervt th
owaera nrtght hunt it their belong
ings as best thejr cuiilil.
Tonight, the Undents who llvcl
In the plara ara finding -emergency
quarters in already crowded liomcs
tnd ia tka lirnent of the Vnivrr
-Itrty's newest' dormitory. The dumns
is estimnted at 10,000 and is fn l!v
covered by insurance. This was tin
first test the Chapel Hill lire com
tsny has had sine it bnnaht its
' splendid red Lafrance engine, and
Captain ttoiste'r anil his aim did ei
eellent work. Tu save the main part
Of the Inn vraa out of the question
for the hlsr.e had a big start before
the hose lines could be pHt into
operation, but the annex strotchiiii.'
outh toward the alumni building
Was saved. The one story section of
brick, which once served as quar
tors for James K. Pnlk, presidi nt of
tho Ihrrfrrf states, was gutted but
the metal plnte reciting Ihe fnet. of
the Pri'nidi'ut's vuit tu hi alma
Pinter waa taken down hef,,ru llr
tire eame near. After Ihe tire hml
been in progress for half an hour
the spectators were distracted by a
fresher novelty. A rniKt happened
to issue from a burrow in the ram
pus. and tha rrovtd of students, for
getting all nbiiut the hlaxc, took
after him. The chnsa lasted live
Btiniite, during which nobody but
ineu whu were actually helping In
the flr.v fight and those who were
ruefully' looking for their scattered
belongings, pxid any attention to the
burning inn. The rabbit wna cap
It red and afterwards released.
Nobi dy knnwa the origin of tha
fire It liegHn in a second or third
floor room. Mny be a cigarette stuuip
was the cause. Another theory is
that one of the glgatitie rats that In
tested the Inn may be rc tiosibhs.
Alliance of Release By Amcr
ica, Wells Suggests
(Continued Krom Tage On.)
verse, la not enough. If the reader
will study the position of Australia
and of the British eoniuutiueitta in
Kaiteru As a, he will aee why it is
hot enough. Britain ia not strong
enough to risk being Irrt alone as
Ihe chivalrous protector of a weak,
if renaaceui China. She has her
care people ia Australia to consider.
Aad beidea, Britain alone aa the
nratecter of China after all that
ha happened In the past. ... It
ia iftoral tt well aa Material help
in tuttalninf the new understsnding
that tha Britiah will requ re.
Threa Cawraea Open fn Paclde
Tha plain fnet of the rinfie sit
tttoe t thai there ar only three
MltM before the world, either
nrhallangcd Japanese dour nation
la Eaatera Asia from no oa, or a
r to prate nt it soon, tr an alii
ABM of America,, Britain and Japan,
witfc whatever goveTnnien Ch na
K7 Atrelop, and with the other
Kwara eancerned, thoigh perhaps
nrgeatly concerned,-aa alliance
I til these, for mutual restraint
and Mutual protection. And it la
aa aqually plain fact, though 'Tact"
erlei "Buah! at the words, that
the tradition ef America for hun
dred years, a tradition which was
(ustahitd ta ker -refusal to come Into
"toe League of Sationa, ha been
against any eueh alllancea. George
Washington's adrlc to hi country
teen te aroid "tatangling alliances"
aat been interpreted too long na an
lhjunctioa to avoid any alliances, en
tangling or disentangling. Th ka
bit of avoiding aaaociatinn is bal
anee of power schemes and tie like
baa broadened out Into a general
habit of noa tasoclatlon. Rnt alii
aaaei which ara not aimed at a com
fcon Inemy, but only at a common
ad watt not, I submit, within Wt
iatcaUaaVf George Washington.
At any rate, I do not see how the
ilaaraument prepoeala of Mr. Bee
fetary Hughes raa possllily b accept
ed withoat a Facile aettiement, nor
ho that settlement ran be sustain
d, Mftept by some sort of alltaaee,
(netting periodieally ia eonferenee
ta apply ar adopt tha oettiemeat to
eh pnrtienlar iaawea u aia art.
It Aaierlea ia aot prepared to go as
far aa that, then I da aat under
otaadth aaUiaalaam at America fat
tha Washington Conference. 1 da
at aaderataad tha mettullty that
. caa eontempInU world dlurmtatetit
without at Uast that aaoeh prrriawa
-for tha fit mttaa aX fuUra aaa
fhrta. ' Bevaidai AjUtraW'Koadod
And aJmllarly, I Aa aat aaa km
av ttaetaat diaamaMat It Haaiblt
ia Xnreae ar haw an etaliaf with
Ua aoaaaaUa and laaae al iltaa
tiaai there aaa b aoaajbla, aalaai
Aaivriea ia prepared ta, bin J luelf
ta aa allktara of featbal arataeUoa
tad aaeoaiiAodatloa with at laaat
rraafa, Oamaaf, Brttala ud Italy,
ta taataia a aitillar aertet ef aaa
fsreaeea tad adjutunetita. At tha
hk af tha fraack r ' ) ta dl
ttera la k aa-- , demand
I ? a r - 4m..o - 1v,st-t
America and Brttala and France
against, tt leatt, Germany and Hus
aia. The aaeeaaary alliance, to
which France tad Britain will pres
ently assent, and which America
wilt come to recognise aa tha anly
way to its peacemaking alma, will
ho against ao aae; it ia aa alliance
of an entirely beneficial character,
an alliance not ta entangle but
to release.
The dispotltion of tho European
dclen.it ions and of the British and
foreign ritera at Washington to
treat the Idea of America making
treaties uf allinnce a oufaido the
range nf possibility, aa indeed an
Idea t:ibii, seem to ine a profoundly
mistaken one. It la "Tact" in i fa
eslreinc-t form. I have heard talk
of the '"immense inertia' of political
ilngmns. held fur a hundred years.
For "immense inertia" I would
nitlrer wr.te ''expiring impulse."
The poliey of non Intervention in sf
f urs outside America was an ei-el
lent thing, no doubt, fur a young
republic m the aclf protective State
X is a policy enUr, unworthy of
a republic which hn now heeom
the predominant Htate in the world
NASHViltJHOS'F
TO CLUB WOMEN
Many Interesting Reports at
Council Meeting of Stata
Federation
Rocky Mount. Nov. 30. Increased
and extended artlrlty of elun women
nf the State in civic, eocial and edu
cflTlnnal service waa aounded in re
ports of the varioiia departmental
chairmen which interapersed wfth
entertainment' feature and special
addresses occupied prominent places
on the prognim nf tnday'a Sftiinn
of the council of the North Cam
linn f edcralin of Women'a Club,
which opened here last right and will
continue through- tomorrow, morn
ing.
After both morning and afternoon
sc;, "ii, unit a luncheon leiuterea at
the Woman's club cafeteria by the
I'hambcr of Commerce and the Ki
anis Club the ennncil members this
evening shifted their meetng place
to Nashville, special ears conveying
them over the hnrd surface highway
to that tow late Ihia afternoon.
I 'jinn arriving at Nnshville, the riele
ustes acre tendered a bnffct flipper
by the Civic Ijcngue and tha Friday
Afternoon Club at the home of
Mrs. Ij. T. Vautihan. The formal
evening session got under way at 8
p. m. with Mrs. Vauglian presiding.
Nashville Welcome Visitor.
The session was ojieoed with In
vocation by M ss Nina Collins, after
uhieh there was a solo by Miss Made
line rltriikland. Nashville then out
did itself in extending welcome to
the council. Mrs. John A. Winatend
ihalrmnn of th woman's committee
of tonn aldermen, extended the wel
come in brhalf of the tonn, while
Meetings were brought from the
Civic league hy Mr. It. 3. ftownev
from the Friday Afternoon Club by
Mr. T. B. itamernn and from the
I'nited Ibtughters of the Confeder
B-y by Mrs. F.. 8. Hwlndell. Mrs
John I H lraer of Winston Pvlern
responded In behalf of Ihe visitors
nftiT which there Vrna a eolo by Miss
kilty Toole. Sir. Vniighan then for
mally presented Mrs. 8. V. Cooper,
the State president. wh took charge
of the meeting and in collaboration
w'lh Mrs. Kugene Itellly of Char
lotto brought echoes from the tleor
gia Federation of Women's Clubs, the
session which she recently attended.
The remainder of the evening's
program consisted of the following
mblrrsies! 'What r.very V "man
Should Knt," by Mra. R. R. Cotton
of Bruce; "Ijegislalive Work of the
State Federal ion,"' by Mr. Palmer
.lerinan of Halelgh, and "Common
ily Co Operation. ' by Miaa Elizabeth
Kelly, who Is connected with the
Stat Department of L'ducation, In
nddil on to being chairman of the
illiteracy department of education of
the N. C. F. W. C.
NEW RULES FOR
SHOP EMPLOYES
(Continued from Fag Ont.)
conld with their employee to rwplae
tho federal gnvernnkont rnl
Blaadff i weopo.
The role effective today broaden
the acooe ef each era ft 'a work. The
machinist working on running re
riaira mar connect or dioronnett any
wiring, coupling or pip connection
heeraaarr to repair machinery or
equipment. This wwrk waa orerloua-
ly assigned to electrician and aheet
metal worker only.
Coder th nw rule, engineer
firemen and crsnesmen are not pro
hlbited from making tuch repair
to equlimfnt oa the line of th'
road na they ar qualified to per
form. The new rule thu allow
train operatives to perform repair
work evra thongh it i ordinarily
considered shop mechanic work.
Boiler makers' hcljer under the
new rut are given the job af reaaor
ing and repliclng grate, t'nder the
national agreement nil rat "rigging
work wsj assigned ta journeymen
boiler mskrrs.
Other Chaaiaa.
The classification of the work af
the aheet metal worker, aieetrleal
workera and ear men ha been
changed ta allow torn of tha work
previously performed hy them l
clnslvcly to be don by their help
era nnd to mechanic ia other erafta,
where th need of th terriea .re
quire it. fader tha nation! agrea
mant ear men were exclusively a
igned ta wrecking crew. I'ndet
the aew rale, wrecking crew ti-
eJutlra of tnginaera, fill ha eon
paaad af urmea. where tnAtelaat
men ara artllablt bat whea aead
d, men of nay elaat stay be takea
a addltioaal atambart af wreeklnf
erewa.
Aaather iaspartaat kang affeat
lag ear area ia that whiek allow
eat'moa laborer . ta diamaatl
waodea freight ear heraafter. Ua
dat tha aatiaaal agree aeaL aal
aaalldad earaeatart vara allewad ta
da thla work. Abaat Mm aeat at
YtU UU fattWnWaT
kwimtiD rHARaurtrr. y.
. a ar aaporlaoea, aUa trad
ata. Can wrwl.fc A-t raforawaa.
aVtal, amra hew a aaT Oaaaraar.
WINSTON- A1IM TO lLAT '
8RELBT AT GRIBN8BORO
Wlntoa-8nleai, Mar. tt It waa
anaoaneed hare today that Shalay
and WlneUn-Saleae Hlgha , will
play for tha high ackool football
champtoaaala of North Carallaa
at Greenaboro Saturday afternaa.
The winner wil flay tha Kaatera
champion for tha champlonahln
of tho fttate at Chtpal Hill aa
Pecenaber It.
(lie country' freight car nreb uilt
of aood. The new rule will permit
employe getting t.1.25 to f.U0 a day
to do work prerioualy required to be
done by car men receiving t5.M a
day.
. New Apprentlea.
Aa entirely new rule promulgated
by the board, for tha flrat time,
creatia a new type of apprentice to
be known as ''special apprentice.''
Previously there hata been only two
kind of apprentices in the skilled
ihftp crafts, regular and helper'
a pp re nt ices. Begular apprentice
are youth entering the aervlea be
tween the ages it 14 and 21 years
and aerving four yeara apprentice
ship, and helper apprentieee arc
those apprentice selected from the
rank of the helper. Hpecial aji
prentieea are to be aelcetod from
young men between the ages of Id
and 2'i, who have had a technical
achonl education, and they will be
required to erre only three years
apprenticeship before becoming
journeymen meehnic.
Th ihop erafta' employee Involved
are the earme-n, aheet metal -worker,
blacksmiths, boilermaker and elec
trical workers.
Many Stumbling Blocks at
Arms Conference Now
(Coatlnaed from Fag Oaa.)
ment" aa a deliberate affront to the
Senate and aa a wobble around th
constitution in an ittempt to pre
vent th rtenate fn.n passing upon
the plan. That l'residmit Harding
has aald that h would be just as
well satisfied to take a nation' worl
aa it bonds a to decisions of the
arm conference and that there need
be no written charter for th asao
eiatinn he plans doe not please these
Senators, who are bristling up as to
any encroachments upon the Ken
ate orerlordshlp of foreign rela
tion. They hold that he eannot
bind the I'nited Mates In these for
eun rrlntinnshin matter without the
permission of the Bennte, that in
deed he could not put into execu
tion any program for navy ecrap
ping or a ten year naval holiday
without both Hons and Ronata an
voting and that if legislation n to
this did not ui him hi vet enuid
be overridden by a two thirda rote.
It apeara there is trouble ahead for
President Harding a to the
present conference and any "amo
elation'' that he prnposos.
Mellon laaaea "Massl- Order.
A predicted In thla correspond
chce, the big chief of th Treasury
liepartment are taking official
notice of the strained relation be
Iweea Internal Revenue. Commls
aloner Blair and Frohibillon Com
mlssioner Hoy Hsync and Rtate
menta hay been issued to thta af
fect with tha purpose of (topping
th outflow of language from. Com
missioner Ilaynr and hi working
force which ha shown activity In
th "follow your leader1' way In
which ita member have been pared
ing their view befor th puhli in
talk and interview given ta tht
newapaper. A "munle trder hat
earn from th Treasury Depart
ment, thia order approved by Beer
Ury Mellon, by which "dry" law
officials have been told to ' put on
the lid" aad quit their too frequent
talking aad aritieiim. Prot ita
earn from man quarter to tha Sec
retary ef th Treasury I bout indit
reet art aad wild eyed eUtemeat
mad by prohibition officer th balk
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress
Etch package ef "Diamond Dyes"
contain direction o (impl that
any woman ean dy or tint faded
habby skirts, dreue, waist, roots
waater, itockiag, hangings, drop
trie, everything lit new, Buy
"Diamond Dye no other hind
then perfect home dyeing is guaran
teed, even if you hava never dyed
before. Tell your druggist whether
th material yon wisk to dy i wool
or llk, or whether it I linen, eot
ton, er mixed good. Diamond Dyes
never (troak, pot, fade, or tan.
(Adv.)
Persistence
tt ll realty a qatatioa tf aaraUtaaa la tariag
iaaay. Many f th large! a aat ta aar taring
department war atartad wllh tmatl aaaaatai aad.
r ttUI grawtag Thlt BTBOKO BA5K ta faat
aallmf ia araUtal earing, meal, aftot maath
: aad yaar afUf yar. What etaara aa tWtg ywa
v- aaa da. Lt a hla yaa aara, Taaf aaaoaat
" araleamid. .
Commercial Nat'onal Bank
B. m. JlBMAlt. tSaatdeat, CT i. infTlnV That fnn
I. B. CBOW, Aetjr T-Praa, . , f. aUCkUN, Oaatkra,
- p. t timx A ht ttXtTOOlX Aasirtaat rhwt. .;
of tha protttta being aald ta havt
been brought by th rean i Hacks
ma'de by prohibition enforcement f
firer concerning" Fedaral aad Btate
court, judge hiving been mad the
target of criticisms for giving light
sentence to offender agtlnat the
prohibition net.
Ta Cara a Cald la Oaa Day
Tak Uxatlm IiHOMO QUININE
tablet. The genuln bear th de
nature of E. W. Orora. (Be tor you
get BROMO.) 30c. (Adv.)
SHANTUNG ISSUE
UP FOR SOLUTION
(Continued from Page On.)
specific subject should be consider
ed only by th aatlon directly eon
earned.
Baata CampUeatlena
Another complicating eirenm
stance is that Japan base her claim
to Shantung on a direct grant con
talncd in the trety of Versailles
which ha been ratified by fire of
th nine nation represented here
but which China refuaad to accejit
because of the Shantung aectlon
(irest Britain, Franc nnd Italy also
are parties to the eeret trestle by
which during the war they promiaml
to (upport Japan' claim to th Kino
Chow lease.
racing thla tangled ltnatlon, the
American delegation ia eaid to have
felt that th proper way to deal
with the question at the present
stag nf the Fir Eastern" negotia
tion would h through th tender
of "good office.' Although main
taining llanoa with th conference
itself it I expected that for the most
(art Ihe negotiation will be carried
on directly between th Chine and
Japaneae delegate. At tomorrow'
meeting Secretary Hughe and Mr.
Balfour ar to make preliminary
suggestions, hut thereafter they may
be repreacnted by authoriaed (poke
men at moat of th Japanese Chi
nese meeting.
Trnhahly the entire Chinese and
Japanet delegation will tak part
In th discussions, Dr. Vtang said
although definite plan may be for
uiulated a far aa China ia roncerp
ed, at a meeting between Welling
ton, Koo, amhaesadnr to Great Bri
tain, Alfred Rite, minister to Wash
ington and Dr. Wang, th Chinee
delegate.
From American quarter eame
hopeful expressions. The Issnea, It
was thought, now eould be taken ui
in Washington In an atmosphere
more favorable for results.
Life Insurance
Nft agent try to 11 DEATH
Insurance. Did it ever occur to
you that all your policies are
payable (face value) to com
body else, tnd at death only.
Did It ever occur to yon that you
might live nntll all th reaaon
for which you hav burdened
voursrlf with Insurance hare
passed away and yon ar left
alnn with lomebndy about whom
yon ears very little who I (Imply
waiting for you t die to get your
Insurance.
But If they knew yon wer going
to get five or ten thousand dol
lar In cash when you wer AS
'hey Would make the old man's
pallet very comfortable, wouldn't
Iheyl
Our polickrt (aa b illuatrwWd by
dt itraight llnMt v
If yaw da die, H pya M,H
If yaa ara killed, tt nay
tlMM
If yaa lira ta aaa MR
gar yaa M,N
Th payment may ha
lias Had
Bit If yaa baaama t tally
dlaabled aa mart pay
ments re I rest
And la addltlaa th Cam.
y will pay yaa IM.N
' par month till yoa dla ar
roach aga U aad thn
pay yaa IS.Ht withaat
any dedaetlea fai prtasi
ama yaa have aot aald
aa, aar far tha maathly
pay mania wa hav Jd
:
Th Stata Lift),
latdiaMpoIia,
J. D. Boushall,
"ewvl Agaat far Kanh Carallaa
RaJaJgh, N. C
BRYAN HOPEFUL
FOR CONFERENCE
(Continued from Pag On)
order eim to be issued. A gentle
man cam to Secretary Daniel to
plead for a young officer who had
been discharged from th eerrie fvr
drunkenness. The officer waa hi
nephew, whom -he had reared, t te
totaller until he entered the Naval
academy. "You - would disgrace
him beceuie a habit which he form
ed in hi country's icrvice has lie
com his master," accused the Secre
tary' risitor. That incident decidei
Mr. Daniel.
The ground breaking exercise oc
rurred promptly at noon, John R.
Tolar, piesident of the bord of di
rectors of the local Yo'ung Men's
Christian association, turning the
firit ihovel of earth. -Chnrle 0.
Bose, wns in charge of the exercise
which closed with the singing of the
long metre doxology.
Air. Tolar made a brief and p
,preyrj9. address in which he an
nounced that the building to be
erected would be not only a haven
for the young men of Fayetteville
but that a portion of it would al
ways be reserved for the oldier
of Camp Bragg, the National Coun
cil of the Y. M. C. A. having mado
an appropriation almost equalling
th local subscription for that et
press purpose.
Immnlintcly following th speak
ing, Mr. Bryan waa the guest of
the directors of the Y. M. C. A. at
a luncheon at tlie Myrtle Hill tea
house. During the afternoon he
visited hi old friend. Major E. J.
Hlle, to whom he referred with
much affection in his ndlrees. Dur
ing the morning hourK, he waa the
guest of General A. J. lion ley at
Camp Bragg, displaying, much in
tercet In General Bowley"! plana for
the development of the camp and for
co-operation between th city and
camp, which he decjared could be
of great benefit to each other. Mr.
Bryan fonnd much pleasure In visit
ing the model stork farm at the
camp. lis was a politlciaa hy prae
tice, he said, but a farmer inwardly.
ot'in"' i"' - a
Fl'll if i, i!i " , 1i :
V '' ', iM" , '
jiSl4iJlriii:
1 a
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liiliisflijlllilii
!!'(-'H!!!-I:fi!!'ll!:
Ilk
fliiii
itiii-ifiittifMiiinS:'''' I'-'
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mil
Omit today
New Victor Records
Decinriilbeir 1921
Swinfin' VkM SophWBrmako
Sonff of Um Volga Bofttrnwi " UniUo d Goforn
CautlotMtU (D'Ambrono) Violin MiachA thrnail
Lea Pechettrt k PeriMOsmme autre om (A la Former Timet) AJU GtUlkCurci
Louiac Depuia" ionrtempt j'hnbitaaa oatM ckambr (For a Ixng Time
Hart I Occupied This Room) OvOU HaUTold and Ert GaathaeT
CanttqvM do Noel (O Holy Night) MarcaJ Journet
Tk Lnat Hoar Joba McGartnnck uad Frits Kroialor
Patriar-CnnUbflo do Ryaoor (Song of Rysoor) Titta Ruffo
Ob Com. All Ya Faithful (Adeata Fwititii Envsttfaio Schunana-Heink
Carmen Anonae
Naaareth
Darky Storlos
Iriah Storiat
Tbo Vir b'a Unaby
AaOMerodLalUby
Yow'ro Jtttt tha Typo for a Banfalow
Dont Throw Mo Powa
My Sunny TtnncatM
Am't You Coming Out, MaHadat
Sally, Wont You Como Back?
Bring Back My Bluabing Rom
Roar Dog Trot Banjo
Roos Root Banjo!
SalMay-FoaTrot
Why, Doar?-Fo Trot
Second Hand RotoFox Trot '
Hara YoO FortottM?Mod)y Fox Trot
My Sunny Tnnoaet Far Trot
MaMOnoStcp
Tuck MotoSlaop m Mr Old Tocky HomoFox Trot
Wabaab Bluw-Fox Trot
Kentucky Homo 1
Wboll Bo the Next One lo Cry Oror Yo
OnoKiM-Fox Trot
Jott Like a Raubow-Fox Trot
CaaadUa Cnper Foa Trot
timini Bay Fox Trot
Saata CUm Vkhs tbo CbiJran-fart f
Santa CUm Ykita tbo (Mdraa-Part II
CWaan HyM aad CtvrolawNa. i
OifiSfmil Hjamt attd CaroU-Ma
VICTOR
ANOTHER BIG FIRE
AT AUGUSTA- GEORGIA
Tour firemen Injured and
Property Lost of $75,000
Is Suffered
Augusta. Go., Nov. 30. Four fire
mea wer injured tnd property and
stock In of $75,000 uffrd when
Bra gutted th Georgia Carolina Pa
per Company tnd the Bothwell Gro
cery Company here tonight The
fire occurred in a chain of tight
warehouse owned by J. T. Bothwell.
A half hour nfter th fir atarted
nil 1 1. - ...Y. n.. . . u
i.i. vi, w nun 'iiuun, ' . , w ( H unhci,
aa win the Augusta Factory, ona of
Angusta' largest cottoa mill,
nearby. -Tho
conditioa of th injured fira
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 BtU-ANt
Hot water
iiH Sure Relief
CLL-ANS
25 and 75 Packagat Evacyweiaia
1M Fayetteville Strc
--4 Ah.,i,
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(Preludt to Act 4) Artaaro
-aaap.- , ', ..jv, -rt fr.f-is ,s.-c,
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tt :t:. - L - ;r-. , , 'ft F
TALKING MACHINE COMPANY
"Cartvidrn.lJeruf Jeraey
mea it aot retarded a aerioue. They
war taught under a falling - brick
walL . . '
African tpong diver make four
trip a day to tha attaa bot
tom. I
VJfAW
art thing! of tint quality th kind that mtket and holds cus
tomer. Quality it tha keynote of their ucces, for wise builder
look for karri c rather than at price when judginf ahingie yaluea.
TTTEHOLD ihlnglee are tha product of mllli tpeeiallxinr in
ahinglea, cuttinc them from live cedar log, quality being the fcrra
meat factor in their manufacture.
oM dwle
addrss
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r:lff::-h:iriJl.:!!sj-:SU- :.a "itrhESIH!;" K: ill " B M:' liSi! !!..'. 1 i:ii: :.: - , .
mjmmrzmzwwmmmn at i 11 iniiim i in i
wwir ?'m3 im-f iS.'?iV l.M.s1Htf: Soft,
'V ,, Ti., ... .. ,s
Taocaoini and La Scala Orchottra
RtrinaJd WerTenrath
Walter CKaUy
WaherCKeUr
Merle Alcock
Ofiro Knao and LambtMl Murphy
Irriag Kaufaiiea
Irring Kaurmaa
PeetlcM Quartet
INerleM Quartet
John Stool
John Steal
"Blaek Face? Eddie Rom
"BUck Face Eddie Rom
Joaepb C. Smith and Hia ORbaatra
JoaephC Smith and Hit Orchestra
Paul Wtttemaa and Hw OrcbMtra
Paul Whitaaaan and Hia OrcbMtra
Tho Betinoa OrcJMstra ef Chicago
- Tha Betuoa Orxhentra of Chicago
Th Benton OrcbMtra of Chicago
Tha Beneoa Otxbeetra of Chicago
Htavy Burr and PeerleM Quartet
ArthahrrMlda
Tha Benaoa OrcbMtra of Chicago
Th BenaM OrcbMtra ef Cbkaga ,
Paul Whiteman and Hk CVchatra
Th BtakMat Oixhoatra of Chicago
Cohort Ca-ard
Cahert Carard
Trinity Choir
TriaayChoir,
''.. aaalaaa' .
(Boston TranVript)
Doctor What you need aad wast
yoa must bar i change.
Patient Then thtre'i as htpe for
me, doctor. It will taka ail axy
ebanga to pay your bill
RedCeder
SHINGLES
try hand! of TTTEHOLD hiiurt I Ubrfsd wHh th
lliskol trarfa fnark tor your prnUctioa. Look tor H
nf fubrtlusta. Writ u tor nama od nawrba Tito-
an copf ( TltshoM Bookiek rissa
ta atarest sSk.
CdrroIiiM Vortlnnd Cement Co.
C3UIIJEST0", S, C
Ma A
Lwaber.LbM, Caaieal. F1ttr, Rooflag
A BoUdlac
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iii'i'iiiijiiliJnili'tjif
Mfiii'iisi .
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v'l ' .li-.'-'i.
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fift:..:I:TH:HT::Hrlr
Number Sire Price
64990 10 $1.25
64997 10 1.25
66008 10 .1 25
74718 12 1.75
74716 12 1.75
74519 12 1.75
87576 10 1.50
88643 12 1.75
87330 10 1.25
64999 10 1.25
74719 12 1.75
45255 10 1.00
45257 10 1.00
18811 10 45
18812 10 .85
18811 10 AS
1 18815 10 JU
1 1881$ 10 ,85
( 18811 14 J8S
18819 10 JU
18820 10 AS
18821 10 JU
18823 10 .85
18824 10 .85
35711 12 1JS
35712 13 IM
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