i
The Caucasian
AXD RAUEIGH ENTERPRISE.
Ilaleigli, X. C, March 17, 1910.
EotreJ at the I'ost-ofTlce in Raleigh. N. C.
second ciass mail matter.
Local Matters
Mr. C. Mann, of Saxapahaw, is
critically ill at Hex Hospital, follow
ing an operation.
Mr. V. C. Douglass, of the Haleigh
,aY has withdrawn from the judge
ship race in this District.
There were five defendants in the
Ualelgh police court Monday to an
swer to the charge of being drunk.
Mr Mark Chamberlain, son of Mr
t it rhamberlain, of Haleigh, is ill
with uneumoDla at Wake Forest Col-
f leg'.
Mr. S. L- Rogers, Corporation Com
niiHsioru r, has announced that he will
not be in the race for re-election this
year.
Kx-Cov. Chas. B. Aycock ha3 pur
chased the residence the residence of
the late T. M. Argo on North Blood
worth street.
Mr. Chas U. Harris, of the Haleigh
bar. has announced his candidacy for
Solicitor in this District, though he
doesn't say on which ticket.
Chas. Freeman, colored, was
placed in Wake jail Monday after
' noon on the charge of retailing whis
key. He was committed by Commis
sioner Nichols.
Mr. W. B. Snow, who removed to
Lumberton a year ago to practice
law, has returned to Haleigh to live.
Mr. Snow is a son of the late Geo.
II. Snow, Esq.
Mattie Powell, a colored woman
of Henderson, was found dead in
bed in this city last week. The cor
oner was called but after viewing the
body, gave a certificate of natural
death.
C. C. Gardner, white, an employe
of tho Haleigh and Southport Hail-
way, and Marcus Huffin, colored, were
' bound over to court by Justice Bled
soe, charged with the theft of whis
key from the railroad company.
Governor Kltchin ha appointed a
- number of delegates to attend the
Good Roads Convention of Alabama,
' which meets in Montgomery this
week. Maj. W. A. Graham heads the
delegation of twelve members.
Mr. C. G. Morris died in Durham
Governor Pardons Two Prisoners.
Madison Woodby, who was confid
ed of fa le pretense at the Septem
ber, 1908, term of McDowell Superior
court, and sentenced to tenre eight
years on the roads, was pardoned.
conditionally, by Governor Kitchin
Monday.
John Simpson, who was convicted
on two charges of selling liquor and
sentenced at the November, 1909,
term of Forsyth Superior court, to
serve four months for each offense.
was also granted a conditional par
don.
Ieath of Mr. V. II. lUehardson.
Mr. W. H. Richardson, whose resi
dence is about two miles north of
Millbrook, this county, died at his
home Friday night. He is survived
by his wife, three daughters and two
sons Mrs. R. F. Gordon, Misses
Anna and Minor Richardson, Messrs.
H. G. V. and C. R. Richardson.
Mr. Richardson was a prominent
Mason, a loyal member of Neuse
Lodge No. 97, A. F. & M. He was
buried from his home Sunday, the
services being largely attended by
his former friends.
MR. McXIXCH FOB CONGRESS.
SUDDE.V DEATH OF W. . ALLEN.
Dropped Dead in Nash Square Tues
day Nigh For Venn County
I toad Supervisor.
Capt. W. G. Allen, for a number
of years superintendent of Wake
County public roads, died suddenly
Tuesday night in Nash Square. He
had been suffering from indigestion
during the afternoon and was walk
ing in the hope of getting relief. He
seems to have taken a seat on an em
bankment, and was unconscious and
sinking fast when found. He died
before medical aid could reach him.
Captain Allen was fifty-nine years
old, and leaves six children. lie
spent two years at Lumberton as su
perintendent of Robeson County
roads.
The funeral was held from the
home yesterday afternoon.
Capt Allen is survived by four
sons, Messrs. Dan, Paul, and Frank
Allen, all of this city, and Mr. Will
Allen, who is now in business in
Kansas City. His surviving daugh
ters, three In number,are: Mrs. Har
ry Pool, Miss Hazel Allen, who re
sided with him at the time of his
death, and Miss Martha Allen, the
youngest, who resided with her un
cle, Mr. E, L. Allen.
Captain Allen recently moved to
Raleigh from his old home in Bar
ton's Creek Township. He was a
cousin of Judge Oliver II. Allen and
Allen, also of Captain
Former Mayor 8. 8. McNlnch Deing
Mentioned In Connection With Ue
Republican Nomination for Coo
greas in the Tenth District Senti
ment Favoring Candidacy of an In
fluential liuftiness Man Particular
ly One Who Would Appeal to the
Independent Element-
Charlotte Observer.
The name of Mr. S. S. McNlnch,
former mayor of Charlotte, and one
of the State's leading business men.
Is being quietly but insistently men-
tioned among the influential Repub
licans for the nomination for Con
gress by the Republican forces In the
Ninth District next time. No propo
sition has yet been made Mr. Mc
Nlnch for the very manifest reason
that such an overt act would not be
timely, but the fact remains that in
fluential Republicans, particularly
those of Charlotte and Mecklenburg
County, are rallying about him in
greatTtashion. Mr. McNlnch voted
the Republican National ticket In
1908 and previously and is regarded
as one of the leading business men
of the State. It is the purpose of the
Republican leaders to select for im
portant offices, particularly in closely
contested districts, such as the fifth
and others, business men of standing
and influence, especially such as will
appeal to the support of what is term
ed the independent element. Hence
the suggestion of Mr. McNlnch's
name.
District Meeting Called.
CAUIOUN AND WEBSTER.
Former Antagonist Now Stand Fare
to Face In Scene of Pat Rattle.
Washington, D. C. March 12 The
Capitol was the scene of a notable
erect when in the presence of a dis
tinguished assemblage, a statue of
John C. Calhoun, the great South
Carolina Separatist, was unveiled in
Statuary hall.
The unveiling ceremony was con
ducted wholly by South Carolinians.
The cords holding together the drap
ery' around the marble figure were
loosed by Mrs. Brat ton and Miss Gist,
both daughters of the Palmetto
State, and immediately afterwards.
the verbal ceremonies were begun.
Governor Ansel presided, and former
Governor Mauldin delivered the prin
cipal oration.
The statue is a bold piece of work,
depicting its subject in strident at
titude. It is placed on the south
side of Statuary Hall, and directly, if
not defiantly, faces the effigy of Web
ster, Calhoun's great antagonist,
which stands calmly on its pedestal
on the north side of the hall. The
ceremonies of acceptance took place
In the Senate and House after the
completion of the exercises in the
hall. It was in the two houses that
the representatives of the two ante
bellum belligerent States met to once
more bury the hatchet.
the great conservator of fret rpeeda
was locked up by the Jog of the
Federal Court for contempt. Will
he try to work Judge Coon or In the
same harness? Let him beware of
the cat ta the chamber If he doe
tfaU.
This cockatrice, the sinserrator of
free speech la our State, who as
sumes to talk of a "banting Repub
lic was to be made the honored
Governor of North Carolina for his
boldness In assailing a judge of on$
of the highest courts In the land.
More anon. A SOLDIER.
1IKNRY SP1VKY HANGED.
Mr. Jake F. Newell, chairman of
the Republican Executive Committee
for the Ninth Congressional District,
issued a call yesterday for a meeting
in Charlotte Wednesday, March 23,
at 2 o'clock at the court house. The
purpose of this meting as the circu
lar reads, is "for consultation and or
ganization." The letter adds that the
meeting is not for the furtherance
of the cause of any candidate, pres
ent or prospective, but is simply for
the purpose as stated of consultation
and organization." The members of
the committee are Messrs. J? F. New
ell of Mecklenburg, chairman; John
J. George of Gaston, George V. De
Priest of Cleveland, C. A. Jonas of
Lincoln, Donald Witherspoon of Ca
tawba, L. A. Bristol of Burke, Charles
E. Green of Mitchell, James A. Hyatt
of Yancy and James White of Madi
son.
Sunday morning and the remains
uorn hrmieht to Haleigh for inter-. Judge W. R
h wqc th mother of Mrs. I Nick Allen, of Auburn
1 1 1 v 1 1 t , uuv t-- -
L. J. Blake, Jr., Mrs. W. O. Scott,
and Mrs. J. r . .Morris, an oi uub vnj. "TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY,"
The State Fair Association has ap-
Purman Wallace Killed by Father-in-
Law.
Lumberton, N. C,, March 15.
Sheriff McNeill and Coroner Rancke
have returned from Blue Springs
Township, in the upper end of the
county, where they went yesterday
morning to investigate the killing of
Furman Wallace. Wallace was shot
and killed by his father-in-law, Eli
Southerland, and is, supposed to have
been the result of whiskey and wo
men. Southerland is said to be one
of the best-to-do colored men in the
county. While the sheriff did not
succeed in arresting him, it is ex
pected that he will come In and give
himself up, as he will have no trou
ble in giving the required bond.
Sheriff McNeill states that while
he was searching for Southerland he
went into a room in the neighborhood
in which he found fifteen or twenty
two-gallon jugs, Of course they
were empty.
Last Legal Hanging Occurred at
EUaabethtown.
Eiizabethtown, N. C-. March 11.
Promptly at 12 o'clock to-day Sheriff
J. JL Clark, of Bta4en. pulled the
fatal lever and Henry E. Spivey. the
negro convicted of killing his fath-
er-inlaw, Frank Shaw, near Clarkton.
In this county, several months age,
paid the death penalty for his crime
in the last legal execution upon the
scaffold In this State, the law desig
nating electrocution as the means of
Imposing capital punishment having
gone into effect a few weeks after
the negro's conviction.
Little Tobacco Plants Say:
"Mr. Farmer:
Give u a plenty of
Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers
They will make ui grow big and healthy, anj tjJUI ja.
crease our yields per acre. Thcic fertilizer, are
plant food for us, which mcam bread and meat
for you. They will put more money-pronti imo youf
pocket. (signc(j) Your Little Tobacco Punts."
Ask your fertilizer dealer for t copy of our ircc 1910
Farmer! Year Book or Almanac, or tend ut the coupon
'LETTERS FROM HELL."
'A Republican paper in North Car-
nthpr nrominent eentlemen. in the olina is publishing letters with the
District mentioned for the nomina- above title," says Jo-see-for-us. This
tion , along with Mr. McNinch, are observation is worthy of the "smart
Messrs. J. Y. Hamrick of Cleveland, set. it sounds as it the Kepuhiican
Dr J. M. Roberts of Marshall, L. L. paper referred to might be published
Jenkins of Gaston, and others. way down in Currituck or way up in
t v,w hiiovoH that Mr Cherokee. The fact is, this paper is
Yates Killian of Catawba, census
supervisor, will be in the face, as
some had thought probable, as it is
Philadelphia Car Strike SU1I Unset
tled and State-Wide Strike Now
Threatened.
The great strike of the conductors
and " mo tor men in Philadelphia,
which caused a sympathetic strike
among other workmen, and which
has practically destroyed business in
that city, is still unsettled. The riot
ing and bloodshed has abated and
both sides have settled down to a
hard fight. The workingmen are
principally demanding a recognition
of their union, which the official re
fuse. It is possible that a State
wide strike of the Federation of La
bor may be called.
Tiled to Hum Husband and Then
Attempted Suicide.
Hamilton, Ohio, March 15. Mrs
Edna Summerton, seventy-six years
old, fearing that she would be com
mitted to the Dayton Insane Asylum,
to-day poured a can of gasoline over
the bed in which her husband was
sleeping, and kneeling over the bed,
set it afire. The woman leaped head
first from a second-story window,
alighting on a fence. She was fatal
ly injured. Her husband is probably
fatally burned.
published in a stone's throw of the
office of the News and Observer. It
may be that Jo-see-for-us has found
ine oiiiit- ran - i Dumc -""o- 1-1 f f witu ooiodin "that a wild pat
nronriated $10,000 to erect a build- National Association Selects Sunday, knowp that he desires to return to f wun &aiaain inat a wua cai
ne-at .the fair grounds to be used ex- April 24th, for a Nation-Wide the next Legislature, He can go to in.a Camber is more dangerous han
ing at the fair grounds to be used ex
clusively for agricultural and horti
cultural exhibits. It Is expected that
occupancy next fall.
f Ex-Judge R. W. Winston and fam-
a lion in a distant desert." In these
letters I am giving, in part, my own
experience of the men who have been
the special pets of the organ of the
dominant party in North Carolina.
Of one Republican, I may say that
April 24th, for a Nation-Wide the next Legislature, He can go to
Movement. the House from Catawba or to the
Th. vMni AnHHnn for the State Senate from the district em-
T the new building will be ready for study aud Prevention of Tuberculo- bracing Catawba and Lincoln coun-
sis announces that on April 24th, tie-.
'VaHnnal Til hprni lnsls Sundav." will " 1,18 "
Ily have moved into their new home be observed in an tne cnurcnes From camp rumors circulating it is the organ of the dominant party was
on Aortn mourn sireet. mo 'r i uiiuu6uuui mo uuucu i.0. evident that the KeDUDiicans exueci kiuq ana gooa enougn to KeeD me
' dence was formerly occupied by Mr. Following the campaigns against tQ make a not fignt in the Ninth record of the number of rotten eggs
Sherwood Higgs and family. It was consumption that have been carried restrict next time. Dr. Warren Vines thrpwn for eleven years, so as to be
purchased some months ago by Judge on in the churches in hundreds onfall, official statistician, points out able to tell precisely what each one
Winston and has been remodeled into cities, and sermons on tuberculosis th t President Taft came to Mecklen- cost the railroad company: such was
a very attractive residence. that have been preached thousands or b County at the last election with the zeal of the editor of the organ
Citv Attorney Walter Clark rep- congregations during tne pasi year, a a majority over Mr. Bryan of some- of the party to conserve free speech
y ' I movement has been started for the In.,
rocatitintr the oitV Of lalein. nES I llUUg lltLX; oiaic, um mnu w "
.ovn...e, J " " ' I oc.tr.Wlonmont nf a normdnont til hor- I . . . j...
caused warrants to be issued against " - - w-. Bryan's net majority m me eum
the local agent of Swift & Co., the -"1"010 ou"Utt" " nnn nnn district- wtllcft MecKienDurg saveu
United States
rhiam ne chartrin them with r1 CVC1' .uorvrrv for him and tor tne uemoerauc
W 9 - - - o t
I nhnrnh-o-norc in t ho I niTPfl JsraTPS I i i d c a T
,iu nfit for fnnrl Several cause generally, was omy 090. ui.
Bluing, "- "....v v.,.. thn (rncnc.1 ap-anst pnn- .. .. . ..x.i.
instances of alleged violation of the - C' 77 1" Hal1 .say? inai. .ine Ul
would go ttepuDiican oy sometuing
THE MARKETS.
Don't Break Down.
Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause
break-downs. You can't over-tax
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If you are weak or run
down, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the matchless
tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de
Sahde, of Kirkland, 111., writes:
"That I did not break down, while
enduring a most severe strain, for
three months, is due wholly to Elec
tric Bitters." Use them and enjoy
health and strength. Satisfaction
Dositively guaranteed. 50c. at all
druggists.
socie-
fraternal
like 1,500 votes If Charlotte, Gas-
ut . - snmntion. Anti-tuberculosis
la" are fUU Pena,ly D6inS ties, labor organizations, 1
' orders, together with churchmen of tonia and SnelDy were omitted. The
The National Guard Association 01 the various denominations, have or
North Carolina is to hold its annual fered to join in the movement
meeting in Raleigh in the Hall of
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
(Corrected every Thursday by Chas. E.
Johnson A Co.)
Good middling .....14 3-16c.
Strict middling 14 3c.
RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET.
very fact that the district went Re-
nublican at the last election with the! t uno. ' ii5
t a. 1 1 1 tUmta I r . '"uu"u6
it, una uceu yiaL, PXPft ntion of Meckienbure. ne says. n wo
. 1. ir...c.n t r V anracan rat ivac nn I n j. . : l o ,1 V. mv v a --. f n Knr I ... "
me nuuoc ui uuvinow.v-u inai on ym nu. scuuuua ui gjves the Republican leaders gooa
April 6th and 7th. Officers of the culosis and its dangers be preached grounds for hope that with some sort
regular army will be present and in an the churches. Literature will of eyen br5ak 0f iUOk, the district
...411 n rl H itnnn r r A A PDAnlQTmn fY TTlO I 1 Jl.i.ll...4A4 nmnMfv th m KnO S T I . M
win auuicao ov"1- v". I Do UlaLIluuicu auiuiig uicujucia w- i should send a man tO UOngreSS. X3tt0 90r
relation of the National Guard to the congregations of all cities, towns, WQr,0 tho efpnrt that ia helnir made 1 c
, -rw I I 4. lUVV VAV wuw w ' r ni-n .......... 1UL,
iu ir&uiai a.m,, uvx vt "- ana communuies. t0 induce Ex-Mayor McNlnch to run. Eeea ..171c
Department to the National Guard. Clergymen who desire additional lt thoueht he could do a great ' V isi.
Information comes from New Bern information will apply to the local as- dQal toward bringing out a large in- Hena ' ' ' ' 'm ' m ' .'40'c. 50c
that the United States authorities 1 BU"a"u"3- dependent vote. As a woricer ana g . e chickens 30c. 35c
have seized a quantity or corn-meaii organizer he is Known to nave iew gweet potatoes 75c
s for violation of the pure-food law. (colored A. & M. Graduates in Much equals in the State. If Mr. McNinch Peaa $1.75 $1.85
The goods seized were from the I Demand. could be induced to acept tne nomi- Corn 80c.
Mountain City Mills Companq of Ten-1 t T. , ft , A J nation it would be a ten-strike lor
nessee and was declared to be short " ' the G. O. F. leaders. unaouDteaiy
: in weight as well as Inferior in qual- John D. Wray, a graduate of the Mecklenburg County is the pivotal
ity. This is the second seizure by class of 1909, writes President Dud- county of the district. In connec-
Government officers within about two! ley that he has just received a tele- tion with any forecasts of ttie vote
weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Deveraux, relict of
gram from Dr. B .T. Washington ask- hn the next, election, the fact should
ing him to accept a position at Tus- not be forgotten 1908 was a presi-
1.aaa nn thof V a ? o An rnnfa t r Vila I A tUl AlAtlAn roo r a ti A honfA ttlA
of the late Maj. John A. Deveraux of ritn. . i,ao Thio i men.
.this city, died Saturday last and wasl a,11Qtoa nf thia Sf.hnni arU m ' n, wira fl.
oub was WlUOljr auu . , v Ml, I A A X3a
wiiiiilUK sucaas nn v '"vr uiu mi ca auuio ncio cm uuuwu. a1
buried Sunday,
SinTi T f TSr;: eil nation of the North Carolina Agri- conclusions, however, are- generally
Hinsdale of Raleigh, Mrs. Samuel , KIni ....
V . . ..... IX- 1
also shows tnat mere is quue a ue
mand for the graduates outside of
the State as well as within.
Ashe of Charlotte. Mrs. Burton
Boston, and Miss Annie Deveraux of
Raleigh survive her, and two sons,
John Deveraux of Guthrie, Okla., and
Thos. P. Deveraux. -
State Republican Convention.
The first electrocution under the
new law will take place on Friday '
next. The condemned man is a Rob-
King-Jones.
There is a very strong sentiment
favoring the bringing of the Repub
lican State Convention to Charlotte
next July or August. It Is certain
At the home of the bride's parents, oammittee of leadine ReDubli
tvt i orl Mro CI T Tnnes in f!!en-l ... .
eson County negro, convicted of rape. 1""' . ,;,ca Toossip cancans will appear Deiore tne btaie
He was first sentenced to die in Sep- ?d' Mr'.a 5l5!?f "AJ?.1" 6 Executive Committee at the proper
tember last but has been four times
; reprieved by the Governor, due to
-the non-arrival of the death chair.
All electrocutions, which supplants
Jones were united In marriage Tues
I day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The home was decorated with
time to extend an invitation from the
Queen City. In view of the fact that
the State Democratic convention is to
ferns and cut flowers. There were assemble here. it is very proper that
Jgta thU Uite a e:?LT friendS f the St;te Republican Convention
take place in the State prison.
young couple present
Mrs. King is a young lady of at-
The brandy still said to have be-1 tractive person and lovely character.
longed to Robert Burns, 'which was Mr. King is a son of Hill E. King,
stolen from the State Museum Fri-1 Esq., formerly of Onslow County, and RepuDiiCans in August.
uay , was lucamu oatui ua.j tuu re-11s a young mail ui aiciimg wunu.
' stored to its proper place among the J The young couple have the best
1 other relics. It was found in the I wishes- of a host of friends.
yard of McMackin's stables by a col-
Woman's Age
often does not agree with her
appearance. Pain and suffer--Ing
add to the years till many
women look much older than
they really are.
Many women, avoiding pain
by the regular use of that ef-
Ufectual remedy, for women.
Wine of Cardui, keep their
youth and beauty.
Attractive Round Trip Rates.
Account Annual Reunion, United
Confederate Veterans, the Southern
Railway announces the sale of very
cheap round trip tickets to Mobile,
Ala., and return. Tickets on sale
April 23rd-2 4th-25th, with final re
turn limit May 2, 1910, or by de
positing your ticket with special
agent at Mobile and paying a fee of
fifty cents, you can have final limit
extended until May 19, 1910.
From
Raleigh, N. C $15.75
Goldsboro, N. C $16.40
Selma, N. C $16.00
Durham, N. C. ' $15.65
Oxford, N. C $16.30
Henderson, N. C $16.55
Chapel Hill, N. C. $15.65
Burlington, N. C $14.95
Rates also in proportion from all
other points. The Southern Railway
Is the only direct line to Mobile,
handles through cars and makes
quickest time.
For further information as to
rates, schedules, Pullman reserva
tions, etc., ask your nearest Agent or
address the undersigned.
R. H. DeBUTTS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
mm
Dermot Shemwell, as on of Bax
ter Shemwell, went before Governor I was small
should meet here also. Such was the
experience of 1908. The Democrats
held their memorable convention in
the great Auditorium in June and the
It was a
matter of speculation as to the at
tendance of Democrats at that con
vention. The crowd was variously
estimated from 5,000 to 6,000. Owing
to rains, the Republican attendance
The crowd was estimat-
ored boy employed there. There is
no clue as to the guilty parties who
the unllro n K ,o,l,!n i ivntiun aiuuuaj i uiBo. a. paiuuuicu i auuui. ,w. .
" a,u -r. oi ii i- 1 : .1 J Vl 1
iui uia uiucr. xii..;i oueuiweii is i iicau cuuicuuvu is uuu udc, . luic ,
i under a six months' sentence for l will be a prospective attendance of .
threatening to shoot a conductor on 12,243 delegates and 2,243 alternates,'
la Southern Railway train near Lex-1 enough to tax the capacity of the
, lngton. Shemwell will have to begin I hotels of the city. Two great gath-
the case.
MOTHERS!
Dont fall to procure Mas. Wrssixws Sooth-
m . a v -k wi
Mioottte wlU held ln Charlotte, ifj
.: nil tiktri. cures wind colic and la the I or nor ohmild erant a nardon rr I thn Renuhlican hosts decide to meet I
beat remedy tor diarrhoea. Twenty-flve cnt aantannilL tn -. Ii,.,- I
Mrs. Annie Vaughan, Ral
eigh, N. C, tried Cardui and
vrites: ,
"1 vas sick and vorn out
almost unto death. My sister
finally persuaded me to take
Cardui. Before J had taken
five bottles I vas veil and
strong."
Try Cardui. It is fof vo
men. Its tonic, building quail
ties should restore you gently
to health. Thousands of vo
men have found It to give
them lasting benefit. - ; 4 :f
Try CarduL
For salo everywhere, t
B 47
James L
Johinisoini
m
Opp. Post Office
RALEIGH, - - - N.C
TEEPS every thing
usually kept in a
first class Drug Store.
Fine Assortment 01
GARDEN
SEEDS
Special Attention to All
Mail Orders.
MB HtVliCnM
COMVASfT.
ttmmtt' Ytaf ft at coat.
auu omcra.
CMki. a c.
tta. a. c.
wiMwttkt. a.c.
ClMtHMt, t C
UMtlt. Ck.
MniH), Ala.
Inwn. L.
1
WOCCOiwa.l
IFmirinialtiyire Co.,
DBA LB a O IN
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS
All kinds of Stores and Ranges, Ded Room ftut!. r.vl in fact
anything- needed to furnish your home.
We are the ezclutlre agents for the Lynchburg Saciurj S;tit;j
Pelt Mattress, the best known to man.
Get our prices before placing jonr order. Our tens trr CAftli
or CREDIT.
128-130 East Martin Street, - RALEIGH, N. C.
Keep an Eye On
Our Eye -Openers for
This Month. Look at
Our Solid Sole Shoes
for Rain or Shine. Peer
Into Our Reasonable
Prices. .
Herbert Rosenthal
" The Shoe Fitter "
128 Fayetteville St, Raleigh, N.C
smith's Easter!
CAFE
We Furnish ths Best that Usnsy
Can Bay.
Everptmno In Season
Meals Served on Short Notice
tor prices sr ressonsbls, sad th
serrics is unexcelled.
Oar two dining-room hare 1
nicely fitted up, sad sre kept neat
acid rlysTi,
Smith's Cafe
No. 9 Eacliange Strt
RALEIGH, : : : NORTH CAROLINA
rs nt trr sersirso
Millinery
Dress Goods aod Slippers !
You Hire Onlj Two Wetb
Before LVster!!
Cmii tsi lit B tut Eml
Chlldren'a HaU. all prtce.
LadJea' Slippers, f 10 nd op.
CbJldren'o 8llpp. nd 9
250 Good Stories.
I .Jaa 09 n1sntnM satuf hmtatffV OtM KLaaT 0V
scribe so escape from accidental pertl. aootbsr
a strange eoeonoter miw wuu crwMuw-n
u.n. ctnrtM mr trne M to facts. Sn4
JOAII J v. m w ww
oTrnnps of soch stories will be pWUeorlnjr
J910 A soamon to nesnj o " mZ72
stories In sit and no two alike, Andtals lsnot
.w ai .tAiHM vhii it im beuerea
will be considered by old Companion nsders as
taenestTbeuompanion nme erer imi--
Tnia to mend t once the I1.7S tor the new 1910
"Venetian" Caleoder (or 1SUX Utbosrapaed ta
unrwea town am gma. Dili bu um tmmm i v.
Tbe Companioo tor the reaalains weeks of
I la, from the tima the sabseriptioa is recelred.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION.
I Companion Balldlns; Bosrox. Hiss.
New Subscriptions Beeelred at this Ofiea.
wxtttnc
All Kinds of Dress Goods
C. L UPCHURCH & SOU
mm, S
110 1 Hariett sirteL
HICKS' CAFE
Open Day and Night
Quick meals at reasonable prices.
Give us a trial wnen uu
Rfllenffh-
J. M. HICKS, Prop.,
Cor. Salubttry ana '
RALEIGH, N. C
CLOTHES PRESSED.
CLEANED OR ALTERED
nslsart nolle". Vj
tiuitAi caaraiitae
tag
ipeelalty amUa-
W. IH1LI.1H.
VbMl