Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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MI SCOID OKCE ON DELHAS Under the law as Interpreted by. Fitzgerald WAGNER WAS HEDGED IN Not Allowed to Testify to Anything but His Observations Will Evans rare Better? Possibility That ; Hummel Will Testify Harry Thaw Thirty-six Years Old Today. (By the Associated Press.) . New York. Feb. 12, 9 o'clock A. M. The fight begun yesterday to keep out the testimony which would tend to show that Harry K. Thaw was in- sane wnen ne snui ouuiuiu will be continued today. Dr. B. D. Evans, who is in charge of the hos pital for the Insane at Morris Plains, N J., will be the first witness called by the defense. Whether be will nuet a better fate than did Charles (J Wagner of the state insane hos ptal at Binghamton, N. Y., yester day, remains to be seen. Dr. Wag ner succeeded in answering Mr. Dal mas' hypothetical question but he was unable to get into the record his impressions of Thaw based on six visits to him in the Tombs and various personal and physical exami nations. Dr. Evans accompanied Dr. Wagner on all these visits and as sisted in the examination. Unless Dr. Evans can make him self more definlts in his state:r.o::ts than did Dr. Wagner there is little dbubt that the court, following its rulings of yesterday, will keep out the greater pRrt of his testimony. The alienists who examined Thaw based a large part of their examina tions on Thaw's own statements re garding himself and on the personal and family history of the case. Under the law as interpreted by Justice Fitzgerald Dr. Wagner was not allowed to testify to anything but his observations, and when hi said he based his opinion as to Thaw's mental condition largely on Thaw's own statements and the his tory of the case Mr. Delmas was forced to withdraw the question, tho answer to which would doubtless have been that the alienist ' consid ered Thaw insane when he jflr3d the fata) shot. Whether the answers of the alien ists to tho hypothetical questions will be considered prima facie proof that Thaw's mind was unbalanced at the time of the homicide and will therefore open the way for the in troduction of the cumulative evi dence which Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, May MacKenzie and perhaps several others are ready to give is a ques tion that cannot be answered until the time comes when tho court will pass on it. Slay lie More Sensations. If this evidence is allowed to come into th3 case there may be more sen 'satlons. but with the exception of what may possibly develop from this tes'imony it is probable that the sen sational features of the trial are fin ished. The prosecution's inability under tho law to go into the truth cr falsity of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's story ma!;es it certain that there will be comparatively little in the rebut tal that will be at all startling. It se3tns now t:iat the rest of the trial will be largely technical detailed testimony. Counsel for Thaw unexpectedly announced last nigth that Thaw will take about two days, more to put in li e tnrsci case lor u.. . n .J . TViic- ot course does not take imu rausiu-, pration the cross-examination of Thaw's witnesses, but it indicates , plainly that Thaw will not go on the stand. What Is regarded as an important document 1a connection with the trial, W8B lt'Js understood obtained yesterday by District Attorney Je rome from Abraham Hummel. Tills document is a photographic ,k .tnfomnt whifh Rwivn ! Nesbit Thaw tsstifled Lawyer Hum mel .dictated when she went to his office 'with iJtanford White. Tho original copy," it is stated, was de stroyed, probably at the time young , Mrs.'Thaw says she went to Hum mel's office in search of a paper which she had signed. In the state ment are charges that Thaw il treated her and even beat her, it understood. There is some talk tha Hummel may be put on the stand its witness In rebuttal but it is more likely that Mr. Jerome is preparing for his cross-examination ot the young woman. - This Is Harry Thaw's birthday. T' Be is 86 years old. -.-,(-- ' Dees coffee disagree with you? Prob ably It doest Then try Dr. .Snoop's . Health Coffee. "Health- Coffee" to a clever combination of parched cereals - and nuts. Not a grain or real Coffee remember In Dr. Snoop's Health Coffee, yet its flavor and taste matches closely Old Java and Mocha Coffee. If your fttomach, heart, or kidneys can't stand Coffee drinking; try Health Coffee. It a wholesome, nourishl , ; and satisfy I. It's safe even for the youngest Every ncxall Formula Is Public Property And hi ways Has Been ' This is an age of inquiry. Not since the time of the'Civil War has there been so much agitation in the minds of the people on various subjects. j People "want to know" about everything. We do not say that the public has grown skeptical quite the contrary. We believe it is a day and age of enlightened, intelligent inquiry after facts. i Each man and each woirian riow-a-days wants to do his and her own thinking. They are not looking for'any concentrated essence of wis dom boiled down and given to them in capsule form. They want to figure out for themselves what is right, and what is wrong, and what to do about it. Public sentiment has forced the government of the United States to pass a lav compelling medicine manufacturers to state on their labels any injurious ingredients their remedies may contain. We believe that the Rexall remedies have had as much to do with the creation of this senti ment as any other one single element in the Simply because the Rexall remedies, from their inception several years ago, started out on an entirely new line. The first principle in the Rexall platform was one remedy for each ill not a cure-all. Second no secret combinations. Every formula has always been open to the public ; any one can know what he is taking when he buys Rexall and always could. Third every Rexall remedy has been sold on the basis of "money back" if you are not more than satisfied. This is frank, square, open-handed business, that's all. But it made Rexall the greatest success in the medicine world in a very short Mmc. 1 OC" TSefambus Rexall "T" ITVr v-nic h of ( ie."00 Rexall Remedies. It is comp.ai in u.iti i f l.csnrd.t, Wa Naphthol and Pilocarpi!-. Uesorcin is one cl ths Ules and most itfuctivc grim killers discovered by science. and l.i cannection Willi lit u Naphthol, which is both germicidal and antiseptic, a combi nation is formed which not only destroys the peims which ro'u the hair of its nutriment, but creates a clean and healthy con. dition of the scalp, which prevents the development ot iu.yp germs. . . Pilocarpin is a well-known agent for restoring the hair tq its natural color, where the loss of color has been due to disease of the scalp. It is not a This combination of curatives stimulant, perfects the most effective remedy IOI nail asa scalp troubles known to-day. 1'er King-Crowell Drug Co., Druggists mtaJUL store JUDGE WINBORN'S RAILROAD BILL The bill of Judge Winborne compell- ,.allroa(I companies to obey orders of the corporation commission pro vid.s: i "That If any railway company vides: ! telegraph company doing business this state shall refuse to perform any duty lawfully enjoined upon it by-law for which a penalty has not been pro vided by law, or shall fall, neglect or refuse to tobey any lawful requirement order, Judgment, or decree made ny the coinoratlon commislson of this I state, for every such act of violation, tt shall pay to the state a penalty of not more than 5,000. the , amount to bo fixed by a Jury In a civil action to be brought by the attorney general in the name of the state against such railway company whenever requested by the corporation commission." VOLIVA'S SWEET DREAM OF SMALL EMPIRE BROKEN. (By the Associated Press.) Seattle, Wash., Feb. 12. -"-Overseer Vollva's dream of establishing a new ion City in the northwest has-been abandoned with the announcement yesterday that he has given up a trip here ' and along the Pacific coast planned tor next month. 1 Itev. Au gust Ernst, elder of the local ZIonite organisation, says the ' plans have been changed because of the revolt In Portland, Seattle, Tacoma , and Vancouver against the rule of Voliva. - "We believe the teachings of Dr. Dowie, but we do hot believe la the one-man rule which he Instituted and which Voliva Is following; said Dr. Prosit THE HAIiEIQUi EVENING nun ttn l KA!R Tonic coloring matter or aye, mixed with, alcohol &3 a DOtuc, ouc. . oiiiMr.P rnnu firf i i.i ii i. iitum I HILL, ESCAPE TO DEATH (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa.. Feb. 12. A fire 'u which one man lost his life and several other persons had narrow escapes from death today, seriously damaged the fiv story building at 105 and 107 .outh Third street, in the heart of the finan cial district. . The building was occu pied by the Phoenix Pants, Overall and Shirt Company, and Dumee 3ons & Company, cotton commissilon brokers. The flames cut off the eseape by means of the stairway of the em plfyes working on the top floor, forcing them to use the fire escapes which were covered wih.- ice and snow. Louis Deskevskey, aged 26 years. In the excitement eltherjumped 'or fell from the fire escapes. He a Iftstantly kill ed. Several of the employes in escap ing were injured, but not seriously. The damage done by fire and water is estimated at $75,000 .t, KINGSTON'S: LOSSES BY LAST EARTHQUAKE . (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. l-According to a schedule- fef losses gathered by Allen D. Roberts, the Kingston repre sentative of the Commercial Museum, who has arrived here on the Atlantic Fruit Company's steamship, Amelia, the damage done by the recent earth quake and fire In the city of Klnrston 1 estimated ivt ixsjmjm- TUESDAY, A 1 JUdT got ready Large I Distillery -Seized in Durham County : MAKING THE FIRST RUN I: : St-teral Men Wen- at Distillery but Only ' One Was Caught Officers Found 1,000 (Jailons ot Ueer but TUfi' Whiskey Had Just Been iSii Jti Operation. ? &.V. Deputy Coll 'dor W. Pool bus returned from Durham county wherj he seized an ei.nlu -gallon Illicit dis tillery yesterday afternoon, tbi same having bean in operation when the officers arrived on the scone,; Sev eral man , were there at work t)u: till made their escape but Jack Barker, a white man, ami who is said to have heen nna of the owners. He was placed Under arrest, carried to Dur ham and "place tl in jail. Tb.81 pre ltrninary heariim will be before Uni ted States Commissioner A. W. Moye. It "was a v 'iy large distillery and wa .located neat South Lowell in Durham comm. No whiskey was on and us the distillery had just been-nioved to Its present location and the firs: inn was being made when the omens arrived and put Jt out of commislon. The owners were preparing to do a large business for they had 1.000 gallons of beer on hand and every thing fixed in good order; and if thj United States au thorities bad been a few weeks later in finding out about the distillery the people around that section could have been well supplied. But other distilleries will probably be soon started' up in that section for there. U hardly a term of federal court without several citizens from that part of Durham county who are charged with illicit distilling. When the officers arrived on the scene those at the distillery made tracks but Barker was not as fast as the others 'and consequently occupies quarters, In the Durham county jail. Jack Barker was the man who ran away from Durham on account of hav ing jot In!' trouble there and loft un protected Jhia. wife and aged mother- in-law, and it'was their house that the negro, Freeman Jones, who, was Bang ed last, week, entered There; were sv- eral.caf.jBgaJiisJhjmjKr retailing. In addition "fo;AMhUe rrten at the distillery wete was one negro and he and Barker rani hi the same direction. As above stated', all of the moonshin ers took to their heels as soon as the officers hove Jftsight. One of the offi cers took after Barker and the negro, but the latterijvaa fleet of foot and soon outdistanced .fiia pursuer. Not so with Jack Barker, 'who is a man get ting along in yearn and soon began to fail. When .-the, Dffjeert sow all of the bunch vere; -.too fleet for them but Rarkvr they ;lri$da for him. In an ef fort to get out Of the way he jumped Into a stream Which was thick on each bank with .bfarri Wee, but jthe officers were not eluded and soonliad him In After taptirrlngi him they pro- tow. .-eeilei The I'ool tn cut up tho-distillery. ifflcera with Deputy Collector ero Deputy Collector Banks ant! Marshal Si B.i Jordan. I-"KIKMS OFMR-'AVILL HELLER WITH THE "VANDERH1LT CT'l." Those who were so fortunate as to have witnessed the "Vamlerbilt Cup" last nilit were highly pleased with the woik of the Pendleton Sisters, three unusually clever jdancers, who made mi : i v in the third' act. The Pendleton Sisters were a big feature when that: "Silver Slimier" was in w and in the ''champagne danco," one of the best stunts in (he "Silver Slip per." Mr. Will Heller, of this city, who had a leadtng1 part for a long time with the, "Silver Slipper" qom-p.-iny. was with "the latter show, at the time the Pendeton girls were a feature of tills elaborate production, and to bring back, old memories he de lighti ully entertained the young 'ladies while here yesterday. '", ' ' Approaching Wedding at "Lebanon." Duke, N. C. t-1eb.12.-MISS "Louise Cross Robeson and .Mr. .Thos, H. Webb will be wedded the lath,' at the homo of, Mr. Kd ward Smith in Harnett cOuhty. at eis;hi-ihirty o'clock in the evenlnir. Miss Robeson is the charming niece of Mr. Edward SfflitB. Her gentleness and easy graceful '? manners have;'; added greatly towards annking' Mr. - Smith's home. Lobanoa' jpne of the most noted for its whole souted ante-bellum hosp itality in the Cape Fear section. Mr. Webbiis manage? of the Erwln Cotton Mills in thl' e4unty?"Tha wedding la to be vcry.liu'iotly celebrated with only the -immediate.'' families of ' tho contraetingf parties and a few intimate friends. ' "AH'tT: Its a pleasure ' to tell our p readers about a Cough Cure like Dr. Shoop'a Fbr years Dr. Shoop has fought against the use of Opium, Chloroform, or other unsafe Ingredients commonly found in CouEh remedies,.. Drg Shoop. tt seems, has welcomed the Pure Food and Drug- Law recently enacted, for he baa work' ed alonar elmllar lines? many years. F. nearly 20 years Dr. Snoop's Covh' Cure containers have had a warning pnntea on them uralnst Opium and other nar- cotle nolsona He has - thus made it possible, for mothers to protect their children by simply insisting on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure, ' Bold ny tiem- FOR BUSINESS ntV, JHicks. M. )7. slam gives . : vay to Mirth Why So ExerciseS . Over This War Scare WHERE'S JAPAN'S CASH It Has No Coaling Station Over Here . and the Legs of the Little Brown j; Are Too Short to Wade the pacific Annexing Philippines a - Monumental Blunder. (By the Associated Press.) Washineton, Feb. 12. Representa tive Slayden spoke on the Japanese questioh ln the house today. . He said, in part: , , ;;( "Although, ;W are at peace ''jfltk all the world and the restNrf mahr kind." as a president of the United States is reported to have said, the air is thick with rumors of war. Sen ators of the United States see storm clouds in the east, and peripatetic preachers of unlimited naval con struction are declaring in' public ad dresses that a conflict vlth Japan is inevitable. Our friends who repre sent the Pacific coast on the floor of this house are frightened almost into a state of nervous collapse over the visions of little brown men marching under the banner of the 'rising sun.' The fact -that six thousand miles of salt water He between them and the island of Japan does not appear to allay their fears." Mr. Slayden said that the Pacinc coast members are not reassured by the recollection of the fact-that Pres-i ident Roosevelt has recently been honored with the Nobel Prize as the world's chief champion of peace. He referred to the financial condition of Japan, and' declared that "as one who cannot appreciate the imminence of this danKer," it was his duty to con tribute his mite towards restoring their mind. Mr. Slayden then re viewed the war between Russia and Japan, which, he said, was one of the most remarkable in the history of the world, but ho declared that he would call upon his "nervous fellow-cltl-sens" of the Pacific coast to remem ber that although the Japanese could march across Manchuria, their legs are entirely too short to wade to the Pacific coast. "On this sme oi (ine Pacific ocean the Japanese have , no coaling stations," he Bald, "and ships of war which cross that ocean under their own steam would be compara tively helpless before they could reach the coast of California." A Ridiculous Suggestion. Mr. Slayden called attention to the treaty which brought the Russo-Japanese war to an end, and declared that "it should also be rememoerea j that after winning brilliant victories in the greatest battles of all history, the Japanese made a treaty of peace at Portsmouth, which. If not humili ating, was at least a confession of weakness." It is certain, he said, that the empire has neither paid Us debts nor filled its war chest since the summer of 1905. Mr. Slayden referred to the suggestion that In a crisis Great Britain would Join Japan "to wreak vengeance on thb United States to satisfy an enmity which is not explained and for purpose that no man can fathom.". He character ized this suggestion as ridiculous. . . "Arbitration," declared Mr, Slay den, "is an honorable, reasonable and inexpensive way of maintaining it Is more consistent, with mndern civilization , than the .'big tik- r -hie navy' plan which pro poses to keap the peace by develop ing a power so great mm crush the life out of opposition.- Al though it seems to be a long time f bMU indulge the hope that the Christian and peace-loving people of this country will some time com pel their own government to write treaties of arbitration, with all the other governments Of te world that are willing to nter Into. them. BinviW took the position that but'for-the duty of protecting thej Philippine Islands me goverumK-v ooi ainenses could, be cut In two and the military budget greatly, re-; duced. The annexation i , islands he termed as W , "77 tal blunder pt our history," and de clared that the United States has r e nndiated cherished principles by com pelling the Fllipinoa to accept a gov- j ernmcnt which they did not -Want, j for the Philippines, Mr. Slayden declared that he believes that when , the American voter once nas ma w" sclence and Judgment aroused he will command the abandonment' of this "strange and un-American policy; of meddling with the affairs of Asia.?, , AR1" BAND CONCERT TO BE .' : , " OS THB TWENTV-FIB8T. " Owing to a conflict of engagements at the Acaflemy of Music, the concert of the Third lteglment Band will be given on Thursday night. ' February 21st, Instead of Monday night the 18th, as it was previously announced. Beats will1 be placed on sale next Monday at Tfce Tucker Building Phar-, macy. . : ...i . t 'V'; ' :':- la Esrry Tc:tfs C::t!:ss and Glaring Eyes Cr. Evans Saw Brain Storm, Insanity! ( (Continued from first Page.) .- repeated.1 We asked various questions and the prisoner gave his own answers to them and ' -made a diagram , with matches." ' " ' - -Mr. Jerome objeoted to, the diagram , DUC W M. u.cuhivj T.7 . - " - i ,.ihn ultneiiH was told to sro- A,u w.. w t V t ' ceeaV' ' "MA' Th4w took matchPs ana tootn- plcks and placed them so as to ahow positions, wmcn may nave peon icm to him but were confusion to me ;( J did npt think his explanations were cleat or logical." The eighth and last visit, Dr. Evans said, was op October 8. "We had a protracted interview with Mr. Thaw, in which a subject near to his heart was discussed. It lasted two hours," said Dr. Evans. k "Under the rulings of the court, can you Bay anything further regarding this visit?" . , . "Under . fbe court's elimination there is nothing more I can say.". 'At this point court tpok recess for luncheon. ' " , .1 X.'.,.. nu Arnln , nn tflA HtjAfld. Dr. Evans resumed'the Btand im mediately' after" reeeBS." V , ,. 1 "Dootor." -asked Mr.1';Delmas, a result of yeur eight visits to Thaw did you form an opinion 'as to tho mental condition of Mr. Thaw?" "Yes." "Was it based on the oral state ments of Mr. Thaw during these 1 visits?" I "It was in part." "Will you now state what . that opinion was?" Mr. Jerome objected on the ground that the visits covered a long-space of time and that the time was there fore too indefinite. Asked by Mr. Jerome what he re ferred to by the "then mental con dition" of tho defendant Dr. Evans said he refarred especially to the time of his first three visits. The witness finally said that as the result of his first three visits he formed one opinion, and as the re suit of the last five visits he formed another. 1 "Were they based In part on oral statements by the defendant?" "Yes." "State tbose two opinions." "That is objected o," interrupted Mr. Jerome. "The two questions should be separated." "If I ask the one question, will I be allowed to ask the second?" In quired Mr. Delmas glancing from District Attorney Jerome to Justice erence to his' mind being sound! ori unsound? What, in your opinion, 1 was the condition of mind the result mental explosion which left its traces behind."' Dr. "Evans was here handed the letters written by Thaw and hereto fore Introduced In evidence. Dr. Evans explained that the letters were submitted to him last night but this morning from Sanford with more ana uko ny,. ; :V.v , foVEBCOATS A II 1 I e . 1 j 4- vmrnmrn mm Mmimm,, m - III ' 1 ' than five hundred citizens onl iwara who "favor the establishment 01 Ytna new county. The pouseNCommltteS on counties, cities and towns Is hearing Arirtimnnt in reeard to' the matter this afternoon, and it is said that each Side , Is claiming a majority ot tne commu tee. v Those-advocating (the establishr meat of the eounty are. going -.to And more opposition 1 the house than they did in the senate, and It Is said that the opposition has more ; represents tlves than at the former hearing. . There is talk of gettlrig the legisla ture to create several other counties, but -those favoring th movement iu their respective 'sections re. no doubt. waiting to see' how Lee eounty cornea out, and if this county Is not created it will probably end the fight as far as new counties am " , ; concerned s at t"nl legislature' ;.; ft. vtt;;fxVi?;3:J'' CASE OF Ml ANtf OF SUICIDE . iiJ ' J .V-l' Washington,, Feb. , 12. Leonard ; , T. Brown, 36 years of age, 1 a" merchant. and Margueret Strawb, aged , 516, were both found dead in the rear of the former's store .2124 Fourteenth Street, this City today. The1, discovery was made early this morning-when two cm J phyts of the store, Claude C. Gardner diid Leo H., Smith went to worn. - The district coroner after an investi gation, said that It was a case "of sui cide and murder, -"Miss , Strawb and Brown were found 'lylntf on a 'eot, the latter with one bullet wound in! his mouth, while the former was shot four times. A revolver was found on the floor near the cot. ' 1 I Brown was a married man with one child. The' police said that he attempt' cd suicide recently by inhaling gas. Miss Strawb wan a resident of this city. . j; ., IN A COLLISION . .'., 'K. "''. v.. -re;: (By the Associated Press.) v Columbia. 8. C Feb. 12. Two me were killed and throe injured in a reai etid collision- between two extri freight trains on the Southern Rallwa) near Johnston, this state, at an earlj hour today. .The dead are Sever De van, a negro fireman, thirty years o: age, and an unknown white man. Thi injured are West Goodwin, brakemau G. O. Stewart, engineer; and R C Black, conductor, none seriously, , r . ORDER TWO MEN KILLED Of Lr von can ask the dues-" Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ray and Ml Of course you can ask toe ques , s McKclthln of Carthage tan tions," remarked the judge. j of tne Tarkorougn. house. , f , A Mind Diseased. j , , - , 1 - " y. "What was your opinion after tho V DANGER TS DELAY. c., first three visits as .to Hha .mental .,'; -iiftv--, ;tr-- vt-j' oondition of the defendant ? with fof- Kidney' Diseases ; Are Too IMngeroH for Raleiuli People to Neglect., The areat danger of kidney trou bios is that they get a firm hold be or sequel of?" ' ( fore the sufferer , recpghes : them "I am of the opinion that he wasealth is gradually undermined suffering from a positive disorder Baqkache, headache,1 ; nervousnesi or derangement of mind as a result J lameness, ' soreness, '- lumbago, ; uri of hereditary predisposition. I am , Bary troubles; dropsy,' diabetes ah of the opinion that there was addl- : Bright'B disease follow In mercilM tlonal exciting causes in the order ' BUccession. Don't neglect your kU of stress, strain and ordeals of tlieineyB., cure the kidneys with th mind which formed a brain Btorm or certain and safe remedy, Dean's Kic nsy Pills, which baa cured ; peopi right bore in Raleigh. ;3;i'fe'V;;v;i A. H. Hayncs, policeman wh lives at 667 New Bern avenue,- say "I have used Doan's Kidney PJll procured at Bobbltt-Wynne Dru Comnany's store, and attribute m he had been Unable to read the let- being cured entirely to them. I wt ters. Tho doctor then began tha E0 BOre j COuld not sit up In a eaal perusal of the letters which were anay my back ached right across tl later to form one .of the bases of a i0in8 0ad was so weak I could ni hypothetical question. ! stand. In splti of using Well know A recess of forty minutes was or- jney remedies I did not obtain dered at 3:10 to give Dr. Evans an , particle of relief.; Doan's Kidnc opportunity to finish reading the let- " pjlla acted like a charm,j the '..son ters and permit airing of the court neB3 an(j painr left ms and mr bac room. ' ;", ".; t , ..'. is as strong as it ever was." " .- ' ' '-' ; J For sale by' all dealers. Price E SOME OPPOSITION A cents.- Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffal TST-l?-3rr TTITTNTV Now YorH, sole agents for the Ut I9U wvo. Remember .. the , name Doan a AT SHARPLY ; REDUCED PRICES there" Is no easier" way to make money than to watch the mar kets ,ln buying. Men over watchful In saving , the dollar, and those looking, ahead will ,...; BUY OVERCOATS r and -, - - , . CRAVAl C0AT now, n . - 1 - . . , ; , JThe tltao such garments nr 01 fiost service, still an "off sea son" to 1 some extent,, when Overcoats ' are , selling at a marked sacrifice In price. , If you And the overgarment here to your liking, surely tho price , will be made to fit your pocket- ' book. - "..'"" V' v - I ff &. BROUGHTON, I Mail orders and' out-of-town patrons have our very best atten- C.;;i sold x x, & u u
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1907, edition 1
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