Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A (By leased Wire to The Times.) Manila, April 10. The lire is under control at Hollo. ; None of the business' portion p( the town was touched by the. flames, although there were' between seven and eight thousand houses v.'- burned to "I the ground and their inmates are being cared for In churches and the school nouses, vacant i stores. The earthquake' : shock which preceded the fire was severe enough to cause great damage and casualties are re ported. , " ;;. DEMANDS A SQUARE PEAL FOB HUGHES. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, D. C April 20.Tennes- see politicians in Washington, espe cially John Wesley Gaines, are exper , enclng an epidemic of brainstorms and ; psyehlons on account of the summary removal from office of Col. Arch M.I i Hughes, postmaster at Columbia, Ten nessee. -an office which pays J2.50O a , year.- Col,' Hughes arrived in Washington .. today, although he knows of his re-' ' moval only through the newspapers, no notice naving cume to mm xiuiu the department. Wednesday, the de partment notified John W. Jackson, . assistant postmaster, that he had been :'f appointed postmaster. Colonel Huskies i - 'is a supporter of Representative Wal ter P. Brownlow in Tennessee politics. " ' Mr. Jackson Is an H. Clay factionlst. Col. Hughes telegraphed about his ' dismissal of John Wesly Gaines Mr. Brownlow not being at the capital. , Mr. Gaines .went to the white house -j and demanded a "square deal" for Col onel Hugbes. He recalled to the presl i dent's memory that Col. Hughes bad been appointed a year ago for a second ) term of. our years and had been re moved wltfcdut notice. He told the president1 that Colonel Hughes hid served Wire-pears In the Confederate "army with. j distinction; that he had - been lieutenant colonel of the eighth : regiment, in, t.he Spanish-American war and had! been a life long republican, several mmeei the defeated candidate ..for congress and present elector and '. was the caucus nominee for the United States senate against the late Senator -.. Bate. Colonel Hughes was one of tho immortal 306 who stood out for the third nomination of General U. S. - Grant for the presidency. Mr. Gaines : is a democrat but he told the president with much emphasis that he knew a ,. good party man when he saw one, and I that Colonel Hughes was a fitting re- I . publican of the best type. , At Mr. Gaines' earnest request the commission to Mr. Jackson was held ' 'up and the case will be re-opened Mon- ' day, when Mr. Hitchcock returns to 1 Washington. SQUIRES' STRIPES TO 'BE PHOTOED , (By W, W. Naughton.) In San Francisco, Cal., April 20. B Squires, champion of Australia, did : not indulge in training work yester . .. day, hut he did the next best thing. He strlppel and donned his fighting togs and gave a critical crowd of San v , Francisco sporting men an opportu--' nity of studying his conformation. Now, mind you, Bill did not appear - in his war paint just to please the visitors , at Shannon's. He stripped because a number of photographers besieged his training quarters and assured, him that no fighter ever yet . reactiedjjt'ehamplonshlp goal with out passing through an avenue of camertu. cl MUST QUALIFY OR SELL - NOjSTOCK in this state. Insurance . Commlsisoner Young re- reived an amplication this mnrnlne an application from tllq Guarantee Trust Company, of Atlanta, Ga., asking that it be al : lowed .to, sell .bank stock in this state. Tho application was refused unless the company 'will qualify as a domestic corporation;''"-" J Rambling Waggles I was robbed last night, and I reckon that about 53 articles were stolen from me. Kvery thing had In the world. ; Policeman Fifty-three articles? Rambling Wagglesr-Yes; a pack of cards and a corkscrew. Tlt-Blts. Aj THE KNOW HOW To Feed Children and Get Good Re- ; -. ., salts. There are more nervous persons made So by undigested food lying in the stomach than the average Individual " would suppose. . ' If food remains undigested in the :; stomach. It begins to ferment, set up gas and a large portion Is thus converted ; Into poison. , That'll why imperfectly digested food may and often does cause irritation of the nerves and . stupor , of the mind v brain and nerves are really poisoned, i "My daughter had complained . for some Urns of distressed feeling in the stomach, after eating, which set' me thinking bet diet was not right," writes an anxious and' intelligent mother. "She had been fond of cereals, but had never tried Grape-Nuts. : From reading the account of this predlgested food, it seemed reasonable to try Grape-Nuts for her ease. "The Teeult were really wonderful. The little brain that seemed at times unable to do its work, took up new .life and vigor. ; Every morning, now, be- fore going to school, she eats the crisp little morsels and is now completely and entirely well, she seems to have new , lease of life no more distresses in the stomach, nor headache, but sound and Well .' everyway." Name ' given , by Pontum Co., BattleCreek, Mich. - Read the little book. "The Road to Wellvllle," fa kg.efc v'lhere'i Reason,"- .. . y: t Ji ui .it k TOINDMIDIIS '' (By leased Wire to The Times.) New York, April 20. The two strong- armed highway women who- held UP James H. Dardas, an architect. In Har lem early today, - were considerate enough to give -him a nlekoj watch In return tor his 1200 gold time piece. While one garroted him by poking her knee in the small of bis back and . drawing him backward with her pow , erf ul arm about his throat, the other went through his pockets. Besides the gold watch and a IW scarf pin, they took his purse containing $75. As they were leaving him the woman with the strong arm said to her com- , panlon: "Tjiat s a pretty good watcn. wen give him the kid's watch as ho'il probably want to know the time he was held up." No trace of the women has been found. PJjJJg FOR TWO . JSlVx O-tiA lUxtliiilto (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, April 20. While there is much conjecture in official circles and among foreign diplomats, particularly the naval attaches, who would like to make authentic reports to their home governments as to the details of the plans and specifications of the two new sea monsters, the 20,000-ton battleships authorized by the last session of congress and just approved by Secretary Metcalf, it is learned on authority that the plans for tho two ships that are calculated to be even more formidable than the British Dreadnought, and which are to bo sisters, diffor but slightly from the plans for the first ship, which were submitted to congress last fall. It Is certain that tho ships will carry ten and possibly twelve 12-inch 'guns and a second battery of fourteen 5-inch rapld-firo guns, four 3-pounder saluting guns, four 1-pounder semi automatic guns, two 3 -inch field pieces, two 30-caliber machine guns, two submerged torpedo tubes. The size of the ship, as approved by Sec retary Bonaparte last December, was as follows: Length on load water line, about 510 feet; extreme beam, 85 feet 2 inches; displacement on trial, not less than 20,000 tons; total coal bunker capacity, 2,300 tons; speed on trial, 21 knots. EDITORS GET ORDERS ENDORSE FAIRBANK3. fBv Leased Wire to The Times.) Lafayette, Ind., April 20. At a meeting of the republican editors of the tenth Indiana congressional dls trict held here with the republican stalo chairman, James P. Goodrich, nrcsfiit. Chiles W- Fairbanks' -n.-difi.cj for Ktsident was indor-cl Editors met pnd took action ut the advice of the state chairman, indi cating that Senator Beveridge is not hostile to Fairbanks' candidacy. The tenth district has been considered a Beveridge stronghold. The resolu tions stated: "We earnestly favor the nomina tion of the Hon. Charles W. Fair banks, vice president of the United States as the republican candidate for president in 1908." MRS. PARK'S REPORT AND MRS. McLEAN'S STATEMENT. Washington, April 20. Another strik ing move took place in the convention of the Daughters of the American .Revo lution, when Mrs. Park of Georgia, chairman of the committee on national affairs, presented her report. Interest centred in tne Ultimate aisposmon ui the reports of the treasurer, Mrs. M. E. S. Davis which on Tuesday plunged the congress Into a good sized dow. Last year the report of Miss Mary De Shaw, recording secretary, covered a minute detailed resume and the nation al board's conclusion in the famous "Montana mateer" and that report was never permitted to come before the so ciety in detail. Friday the report of the Treasurer General Mr3. Davis was passed over in like manner with the statement from Mrs. Park that the report had not been audited and that when the auditing committee had concluded its work, a full report would be made. Following Mrs. Park's report, Mrs. McLean called Mi's. Barker of Rhode island to the chair and took the floor, stating that she wished to tell the con gress before adjournment that she had never signed a contract for more money was in the treasury to meet it. IF SECRETARY TAFT HAS HIS USUAL LUCK. Washington, April 20. If the usual fate overtakes Secretary Taft rwhen ne comes up the Atlantic coast on his way borne, he may arrive In Washington too late for the president to make use of the Mayflower, for his trip to Hamp ton Roads for the opening of the James town Exposition. : The secretary usually encounters severe storms that make every one sick except himself. "-; . Orders have been issued by the navy department ''for the Mayflower to be thoroughly overhauled and cleaned up. painted and otherwise put in spick-and-span snaps for, Thursday morning for the president and his party to start for Old Point, shortly after noon of that day.' A delay of two days, and possibly a day and a half, Would be embar rassing to the: navy,' tor' already Jthe Dolphin is being prepared to convey Secretary Metcalf and party to the tx posltiotr 'd Sylph being out of ibe question, '; there -would be' no- ship suitable or available lor the president' j use. OF AN Ai.i: (Special in ThV Evening 'Titles.' , Wake Forest College, April 20.-"An established custom here is that the commencement marshals from he two literary societies jgflve a "set fup '. o the ' student bodyvsome .,41ms , Is tho Hrmg between their election and com mencement. Accordingly Tuesday ev ening? the annual ., "set up" will be given in the small j!hapel to the entire student body. There will be "fe mm- bcr gf : speeches by members of., the faculty students and cltisens f ! the hill :,. - .- ', - ., ' v At the conclusion of the speeches a bag of good things will be given to ( ach student present. Of: the alumni of the college who have died recently was Mr. Peter ' I Peacock at his home In Cochrane, Ga. tt the ae of seventy-five. Ho was ni- of the leading men of that section; "oeing interested In a large number of important industrial enterprles. He was a native or coiumDus cou uy, mis rtats,- and was In school here 1856 58. Figman's Valet Arrested. A special from Richmond, Vb.., says: Harry Pugh, valet for Max Figman. leading actor in "The Man on the Box" Company, from whom he Is charged with stealing $130 In money arud a valu able diamond ring, has been arrested In Lynchburg. The diamond and a portion of the missing money was re covered. The theft was committed Tuenday night in Petersburg, in which city the Rhow was billed, the actor handing the youth his purse and gf-m Just before he was called on for the performance. The boy had br;n on gaged by the actor several diys be fore in Ashevllle, N. C, his home. Chief of Police rtacrland, of Peters burg, has gone to Lynchburg for tho purpose of bringing the young mavi back for trial. WHITE MAN CHARGED WITH BURNING BOAT Insurance Commissioner James R. Young received a telegram from Sheriff Riddle of Craven county this morning, stating that a white man by the name of Connor, who is charged with arson, had been arrest ed and was in jail. Connor is charged with having burned a boat, and Capt. W. A. Scott of the insurance depart ment went, to New Bern several weeks ago, but found that Connor and his pal had skipped. Gaining tho impres sion that the authorities would not make any further attempt towards making an arrest, Connor returned to New Bern and was quickly in the toils of the law. Captain Scott leaves for New Bern tomorrow, so as to be present at the preliminary trial, whlcb, it is supposed, will take place Monday. HERE IS WHAT TWO YOUNG MEN QUICKLY' DISPOSED OF. That two young men of this city werkvary, . very hungry yesterday af ternoon goes without saying, accord ing to a statement by several of their friends today, one of whom had to put. up the cash to pay for a part of the groceries purchased. It seems that one young fellow made the proposition to two of his friends that he would pay for half of everything they would eat, provided It was more than a given amount. The two began, and here Is the bill presented by the grocerymen: Ten bottles of cocoa cola, 2 cans of pork and beans, 8 bananas, H pound of ginger cakes, 1V4 pounds of crack ers, 3 cups of coffee, 3 biscuits, 1 sau cer of dried apples 1 pint can of blot ter beans, 2 slices of ham, 2 cans of vegetable aoup, half box of cigarettes, dozen pickles and pound of candy. Studying Race Conditions. Editor Dlckerson, of the Norfolk News and Advertiser, a colored paper devoted to the upbuilding of the race, is in the city. Ho is on a trip studying the con ditions of his race and the relations between the whites and negroes. He has been to several towns in th state, and is here to interview Governor Glenn with the view of getting his endorse ment as a help to him In his work. He has an endorsement from ex-Governor Montague of Virginia. The Price of Health. "The prh-j of health in a malarious district is just 25 cents; the eoit of a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Ella Slayton, of Noland, Ark. Now Life Pills cleanse gently and Im part new life, and vigor to the system. 25c. Satisfaction guaranteed at all Druggists. mini ismafsnHwiiiJi 1 Simple," Wonderful What Physicians have long : . f waited for VICK'S .,., a. ;vk : CROUP & PNEUMONIA 'V; :Lu.. SALVE 25c. V RUBEFICIENT COVERING 2. CONTINUOUS INHALANT A rftnd success in 'reach of all, 2 oz jar 25c, mail 30c !.. L RICHARDSON, . v. If'f'g Chemist, - ." Greensboro, N. C v The Greatest Headache Cure BR OHIO -PEPSIN riTpCC Headache, India ,csl a, Nervousness. ' - On the Spot. . ''' No Opiate. ' - Absolutely Harmless. ..-' All Dmgsists 10. IS and 50c 'fc ilie teetK the most oleauaing, ' fragrant, boaJtbxal, jUeaaani aftevtute Asntlfrio ( ''. ' r.Tcndo & Baker's r r NEW MEMBERS OF VTHE CINCINNATI - (Special to. The rEvening Times.) Charlotte, N, C April 20. At the an nual' meeting of the North Carolina Chapter of the Society of the Cincinnati which closes tonight, the folowing of ficers are In attendance: Hon. Wilson U. Lamb, president; Mr. John C. taves, vice president; Mr. MaishHll be Lan oey .Haywood, assistant secretary; Mr. Walter, D. J ; Carstai phen, treasurer; Col. Benehan-Cameron, assistant treas urer, end the ,Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, chaplain. The important work of the Initial session was the electing of new mem bers.. The llst approved is as follows: Stephen Cambrtleng llrngaw, of Wash ington, N. (p."great-gmit-great- grand son of Colonel John I'atton, N. V. Con tinental line, rule of isf.4; Thomas Cal lander, of Nashville, Ti nn., grandneph ew of Captain Thomas Callender, N. C. Continental, line, an original member; William TJruhart Ganianl. of Savan nah, Qa., great-grand mphew of Lieu-i tenant Charles Garnard, N. '. Contln-I ental line, ah original member; John Innes Kane, of Oslnint', N. Y., great- greatlgrandnephew of colonel Thomas Clark, N, O, Continental line, an ori ginal member; William Mecklenburg Polk, M, D,, of New York. N. Y., fc'aiid nephew, of , Ueutenant Thomas Polk, N.'C. Continental line, died in the ser Oirmingham,, Ala., great-grandson of Birmingham, Ala., grea-grandson of Lieutenant j-, William .Saunders, N. C. Continental! line, an original member; Arthur ,'Orvllle Slaughter, of Chicago, 111., great-grandncphew of Captain John Slaughter,- ;Va; Continental line, an original member; James Dunn Huff man, Jr., of ,Wake Forest. N. C, great-great-grandson of Lieutenant Curtis Ivey, N. C. Continental line, an original member; John Izard Middleton, M. D., of New Tbrhy great-gifat-grcat -grandson of Brigadier-General John Ashe, N. C. Continental line, died in service; Joshua Nathaniel Steed, of Taylorsville, N. C, ' great-grandncphew of Lieuten ant Steed, !.N.. C. Continental line, an original member; Washington Curran Whltthorne, of, Columbia, Tenn., great grandson of lieuutenant John Camp bell, N. C Continental line, an original member;"; Poulpkmeron Graham, great- great-great-grandson of Captain Thomas Amis, rule of 1854. The event jjif; Mast evening was the banquet: tendered by the chapter In honor of the members present. TO LOOKINTO WORK OFfWOMEN HERE ;"fBy LeaswlW. to Thw Times.) Winton--SaJomv JJ.( fi, April 20. Mrs. J. EHrh'n; FostP of Washington, D. C, a 8pecal' (agent , of the depart mentof justice,, and Who is detailed by special ,filjrectlon Of President Roosevelt twti tihe'ciondttions sur rounding 'the I ' lahor;, pfi , women and children in piff erent ' iiaf ts of the United States, has arrived here from Wilkes cauntyjf'f; , ' While in YViikeii county Mrs. Fos ter visited a number of farm houses, investigating' the' agricultural condi tions. ". ' lcf .'' U. A. Tompklns"bf Charlotte is ac companylnK Mrv Foster, in;, her tour through this 'section of North Caro lina. ,":T;"' ' A Pl HSK-fSQlTEEZINO CURB FOR DIVOKC'E. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, April SO. Judge John Gib bons of the circuit court, has IssSjsd an informal request to members, of the Chicago bar practicing in his court that they include In alt.; bills for divorce brought before him in behalf of women clients an application for alimony. He believes tho enforced, payment of ali mony will cure the .divorce evil. "If a woman is -entitled to. a divorce on any grounds she. Is also entitled to alimony and if it werS iri my power I would make It compulsory tipon her to apply for it." said the Judge. He added that men must be brought properly to appreciate the seriousness of marraige as An' understanding and that if dissatisfied' men were granted their freedmo only upon condition that they continue to support '.their former wives, there would be fewer applications for release from marriage ties..' VERDICT AWARDS THE PLAINTIFF SIX THOUSAND. (Special to The Evening Times.) Greensboro. N; -G. April SO. In Gull- ford superior court Yesterday the case of L. L. Bp ton -vs. Southern. Rail way Company was taken -up, a verdict awarding tho plaintiff 6,000 - was re turned, i The plaintiff In the case ... sustained serious lnjnris while in the employ of the railway company, . being crippled for . life bji being crushed between an engine and a boxcar. SHOCK OF EARTHQUAKE s,A'j FKLt AT COXSTAXTINOPIiE. (Special Cable to The Times.) i Constantinople, April 20. A t tilght earthquake shock" was felt.' in the surburbs of this city at 4 o'clock this morning. '- -iw i. ' ,Vf The University of Berlin Will celebrate the centenary of its foundation. in the autumn of Mitt, As part of the cere monies A monument will be unveiled In memory of its first rector, Johann Got tlieb Flchte, the .philosopher, , - :V -as year drsgglsfa, S5o, Me, fLM ' .v yfr -'is, fej. ", ' "i " 'IThe' following Jurors; hdye been drawn for 'the: term of federal court .which convenes in Raleigh on ' May 21st: 'ji&l W. Vt Br Bowden, Wayne 'count; W, . T,- Holloway, . Durham;: Samuel M. Clark, Granville John : Dun lap, . Chatham j Jacob Thompson. Chatham; J. W, Walytfayno; P. J. Jackson, Harnett;,, John M.' Brown, Moore; Wi, H. Cole. Wako; J. B. Msrcpni Waka ; Ashley Creech. John ston; LB. B. Gary,' Vance ; Ben J. JI. 1 Wil Hams, Moore; J ulius W. Dupree Edgecomhe;vj Edward 4 O, Taylori vanoe: js. w.. Steele,' Richmond; W H. -Kyle; Cumberland; " Jesse Wil Hams, - Wayne;- - J, E..'. Peterson, Wayne;. Cornelius Hodges, Sr Joon- sion; Jonas Williams, Warren; ,w. R. Porter, Cumberland; Walter Rob inson,, Warren j W: 3, Johnson, Har nett; Jndfje H. Foster, Vance; A. 8. Hocott, Johnston;-' James f totten, Halifax; W. : W.W Timpls, : Warreil ; Chas. Hester, Wake; ,J. Sam Woody, Person; T. A. Pate, Northampton; King H. Parker, Johnston; Q. Jones, Wake, - A. S. Morgan, Wake; W.. W. Turrentine, Durham; A, J&. White, Vance; Exum E. f,Robert8, Nortlr ampton; E, W. Morris,, Franklin; Harvey Davis, Granville; Georgo L. Pillman, Wayne; A. C. Mc DonaliL Richmond; Sol D. Williams, Warren; M. G. Doreett, Chatham; Hen ry T. Bryan, Edgecombe;, W. C.. Daniel, Oranvlllet C. A." Jones, Moore; J.. H, Meslex, Durham; Jesse W. Fly,-Bdgt- combe Joseph Fuller, Franklin; W. J. Matthews; Wake; J. B. Parker, Har nett; Seth N. Andrews, Richmond.;. J. C. Davis, Chatham; C. W. Barbee, Dur ham; J. F. M. Brldsers, Wilson) GeOi P. Eiitwhlstle, Richmond; W. B. Hamp ton, Durham; W. S. Hales, Johnson, and J. W. Wpmble, Wayne. 10c. Bottle ....... .2 Doses. 25c. Bottle , .8 Doses. ASK TOUR rEAI FR FOB IT. In changing11 this spring" fr'm Shoes to Oxfords, of course you'll want the best and most stylish footwear. "THR ROADSTER" "liOnD KSSEX" "IjADY ESSEX" For men and women, are undoubt edly the most lasting and durable on the market today for the prices, which are unusually reasonable for superior quality1. Theu brands are sold exclusively In Ral eigh by the Capital Shoe Store, J. R. HALEY, Mgr., . Times' Ituildiii.'. stl!MWM!F n fOWBD,MUSURES 16x2nX4lNCHES . ..' ; : . FOR SALE BY ' Capital Furniture Company 112, 114 S 11D 1;. MiirRott bt t RALEIGH, X. C. . 7 1 ' - :: , jjp91k . ; all 1 ii it v -. W::;fitsrwted A hot stove in a hot u kitchen makes a hot . i . cook. y. Use a stove ' ; that gives concentrated heat that cooks the ' ' meal auicklv without making an. overheated s kitchen. With the New Perfection Oil Stove yott get a working flame at moment of lighting. The o . i .- NEtVPERFECn'ON mdi Blue Harnc Oil CookStove is tix neu? oil stove.' Embodies new principles, Gives , best results. Chimneys are enameled in blue, which makes them, rust-proof and easily cleaned Made in three sizes, : with one, two, and three burners, v Every stove warranted. If not at your-dealer's, write to our nearest- agency for descriptive circular. ' - , - " ' ' ' ' The Marie of brass i'.ire'jfi'iout find beautifully nickeled. ? Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe;-unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any room. . Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, write td our nearest agency. fr - s - 1 t MAIMIIAKU U1L, CVBATAiVS , j ( i - l!OOUPOKTlU Owing to a re-arrangement that will have to be made in our store on account of having a modern plate-glass front put in, we have decided to discontinue the sale of all shoes and devote our time strictly to Dry Goods and IV! illinery. WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES MEN'S, LADIES' and CHILDREN'S AT COST. ' - This includes all Oxford too, that have only been in our possession for a few days. Everything in stock is absolutely new an'd upto-datc. Here is the greatest opportunity in Shoes ever offered WM. WOOLLCOTT, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, Best Liquors - Por tlwelub, n U- viobord. In the itck-roora or th kitelMa. my tin of whUKfofawl imporUd eoidikU oflfaf Um vnr beet nlM at : Ui lowast prie A. ... MtIocIi oitini about all tin fcMt branda: ami mtna la tna aaw r I . huxim to ),vnohbum tliat buya oraxia dtncl (ram dotillan who do not ; . . , th nuii Uads. therob; aavinroaona maa'a ptoHt. . - ' A fewoi tha Ion list of excentlonal ffersSrs) vW'. , Lazarus Club, if r " Apple Brandy, ) r . mm RALEIGH . SAVINGS V P ANK JOHN T. ITLLEN, President, ',, . ' CTAItLES BOOT, Caslflrr. - Reaorved Interest $115,000; Fronts Capital and Surplus $50,000; Deposits $700,000. L' 4 FEB CET INTKHE8T PAIP ON DEPOSITS. , Call in the Bank, or write for further information. r is the best lamp &jyJLtOtnp for all-round " t r household use. j - : i ;at Reduced Prices Cream of Whiskies, $4.00gaL - - J2. 50 and $3.60 " nye wniBKPy, $iuuu, as.ou, td.vjf a.uu , , Mountain , Whiskey, , - - V??0 " ' ' - . Corn WhiAey, - : $2.00 and $.60 Yadkin River Corn, , 4 full quarts. $2.50 , ! Albei marle Rye, " ' 4 full quarts, $3.00 A second order will surely follow a trial of any oil r".. -these brands,' These Prices Include Express Charges , Mail orders are filled on tbe day received, and ' Xorarded on first-trains, j . x- ,' ' - j . WRITE FOR PRICE'MST1 "V LAROE8T MAIL ORDER jHOUSE IN THB SOUTH L UiZARUS, ' Lynchburg, Va. flOJtHKt- ' 1 AJSI) ', y MTJX.KS RVIOIY , - V.ALWAVS - ' " ' tON tv ' : .. ' HANI,' J, .7 ,;jm. PACE t f ttt t nn 1 ...i. . W I III . ww. , j " Billy Taylor. - Manager. , , t -
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75