North Carolina Newspapers

i L Vfij i TIIE RALEIGn EVENING TIMES: FKITMY.-MAY ,17 1907; t Tji'WKI Ty "c: CSV-. " 7 SHOTS FROM THE FORT MISS LENA N AGE L Are both symptoms of organio de ranirement. and nature's warning to women of a trouble which wUI soon er or later declare itself . , "- How often do we hear women say, ''It seems as though my back would -break." Yet they continue to drag . alona' and suffer with aches In the small of the bock, pain low down in' : the side, dragging sensations, nerr ousnes and no ambition. .-,-., They do not realize that the back : la the main-spring of woman's organ, ism and quickly indicates br achinff a diseased condition of the f eminine organs or kidneys, and thai aches and pains will continue nntll the causa is removed;, - i -: . , jj. . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs has been for' many years the most successful remedy in such eases. No other medicine W such a record of cures of feminine ills. , Uiss Lena Nag el, of 117 Morgan St., Buffalo, N. T., writer.- I was completely worn out and on the verge of nervous prostration. My baek ached all -the time. I had dreadful periods of pain, was' subject to fits of crying1 end extreme nervousness, and was always weak and tired. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me." ",- . - Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints, such es Backache. Falling and Displacements, and all Organic Diseases. Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early -tage. It strengthens and' tones the Stomach. Cures Bead ache and Indigestion and , invigorates the whole feminine system - ' ; , Mrs, Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Y Women suffering from any form of female weakness ra Invited to write Mrs. Piakuam, Lynn, Mass. '.Her advice Is free. ,-t.r !'f :,:;' The First, That Were Heard : :- by Porter ! UP, UP, UP WI fH A RUSH A Time for the Use" of Tow- ering Adjectives But tho Mad Flight of Wheat Hug gesyi tho Fear That Broad Will Go llullooning and tho Spirit Loses Its Desire to Ascend. ' 1 V (By. Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, May 17. It took the v. wheat market less than eight minutes today to climb abovo the dollar mark . ., ngain, and the wholo opening attrac- .lion a oreoic ana a rise or ipur s t" cents,- big enough for two ordinary : days took only - thirteen minutes. Wheat again was the violent ward at ' market asylum-r-only more so. The well-worn descriptive bits about the broken hats, torn clothing and wild - eyed jostling, were well out of the category of hyperbole, Even the new v reporter would not have been, ablo to cxaggorale. " .-, - , . , News 'from sou them. Kansas that recent frosts had nipped1 much of the .'.' wheat the green bug had left, that . tho crop was going backward in , southern Kansas, and. . the Bartlett- . Frazier estimate that tho winter and 1 . spring wheat crops can hardly exceed 650,000,000. bash!, when tb.6 bull s cards. ' Groat activity Continued in 2 tho pit through, theesstori; but com pnratlvo calm ruled for a time after the sensational oponinj,'. ".Pounding 1 tho market for two cents at the very opening,1 It took no more than five minutes for shorts to bump up " against the other aide of tho padded cell and find themselves caged with ' tho bulls oh guard. ' 'y .'i : Thero was no wheat in sight after the flrst few frenzied " minutes In , which overy one wanted toscll, and -., - shorts had to fight thoir way out of the hole on a panicky, rise. - Prices began going up by "eighths'' .npd e'ndod by Jumping . or .,; at . a clip. September rose a clein four cents from tho low point and in high and dry at $1.01 !i, and December at ' the same "price. July-jumped 2c, !, and reached 99 cents, j f It was very apparent that fas 0303.' erally .pulled to his 'feet y trro excited StepheiiBon . men, Including Speaker Ekarn. who declared that he had prom ised the Stepheneon' workers that any time'; they reached flfty-one- votes In the caucus he would vote with them. ( 1 h THE! T. P. A. TO MEET. ' : ; f JTDNCTIOX TROLLEY LINE. (Special to The Kvenlng Times.) I High Point, N. yC, May M.-Tho North Carolina Division of the T. P. A. will convene here tomorrow at the Elwood Hotel. ' There will be In attend ance between fifty and seventy dele gates from - Greensboro. Winston-Sal em, Charlotte, Raleigh, Ashevllle, Wil mington.: A- banquet -will be extended to the members Friday night. At the meeting delegates will be named to the national convention . to., bo held at Jamestown June 17th. Mr. C F. Tom. llnson, Of the TomlinRon Chair Man ufacturing Company will preside at. the meeting. . With-the announcement of the pur chase of the Greensboro Electric Com pany by Mr. Bee Allen and, asosciates of this city comes the statement that the company has bought S50 acres ' of splendid land eight miles to the north of : High Point, where the t. junction point will be established for' operation of electric. car from Greensboro, Win ston and High Point. In this spot, finely wooded and touched by Deep river an artlAclal lake wltlf a half a mile row course-, will be established. On the other side of the stream a coun try cjub will be built and the member ship will be made up of gentlemen who reside here and In Winston-Sal em and Green Bboro. ': These resorts will have been oompleted by next sum mer." Within a iiiort"tlme Mr. Bee Al len say the 'company ,will begin ac tual work on the car Hoe. . Charles Huinmond Also Gives Tosti ' monyito tho Same Effect Bcfori the Brownsville Investigating Com . 4nittoe Tho Bliolls ricked Up and V Identified. - V (By Leased; Vra to The Times,.) Warfhingtoj). Tftp 17. George T, Porter gencjrAl agent of the St, Louis, Brownsville & Mexican Hallroad,,wag af"wltness7befTjre the senate Browns ville Investigating committee , Joday He fcestlfle4 Ukai he heard the shoot ing on. the night of August 13, and that,' inThls opinion, the firing came from the f Qrt The firing of the guns, he said, was by high-powered rifle3, particularly Hhe. Springfield or the Krag-Jorgensen rifles. , He said he saw no soldiers, but that the- next .morning she saw people picklngt?upi cartridge shells, which were, slyjwn to him, and he said that the?' were the klndthat were used in the high-powered rifles. " ' Charles B. Hammond, a real estate agent of Sari Antonfo, Texas, who was in Brownsville on" the night of the shooting, also testified that-the first shots came from', tho, .direction of the fort. Ho said that he was sitting on tho front porch of the Miller Hotel at the time the shooting commenced.. He said he heard the men who were doing the firing pass the hotel, and, from their ' voices he said h'u could identify them as negroes. Oenerio Padron, a Mexican nolice- rcan, who testified yesterday after-J noon completed his testimoney this afternoon., Kothing new was devel oped in his testimony today. Riders, Indians and scouts come out into -the Jun light of day the crowd diaplays -a'holght pf Jntareat thaf no matinee eiri over rose to. The celeb rities join their admirers, and as they are still in what they perhaps call their street clothes, but which resem ble strongly -t,he costumes worn in the performance, -Vs the block bctwesn Twenty-sixth- and , Two.ity-javenth Btreets-'heconjes full of color and movement, and New York bus one more .picturesque, sight to boast of. As for ,the "email boys who are trying to look like wild and wicked western ers, in spite of ' Eton collars nd school booka,;they art. all over town, and' 'those ;Wh6 have them In their families-) hearj Nothing hut bloody deeds diMnased, and feel in imminent danger of being scalped by nuers and stabbed ; i lthM jencila. New York Evening' jpoaj.4,.,.'. 'yV'!?i'.lr.JBaeiril.s Throe lUdes. 1 Dr. J R.. Batter was .driver, sur geon and orderly rolled into one yes terday -5; at Bollevue Hospital. An alarm came in at 4 o'clock. ''Hurry tO' Fourteenth street and First avenue., We have Rot a dying man berelVsaid a Volte over the tele phone. " ' , ,';Four ambulances were out. There as no driver for the fifth. 'I Will drive 'it myself," said tho doctor,, ; No sooner said than done. Be put the whip on the horse and spun down Third avenue with clang ing bell. ! The surgeon found a man In a Btate of cyoma. He hail fallen unconscious as he walked, into the ambulance the; doctor carried him. 3 PURIFI2S .THE BLOOD THE PIANO ANY ONE CAN PLAY. ".The Stieff Self -player Piano is a great musical achievement..- It. is not a separate instrument Racetrack's Female Kaleiilosropo. SPENT HONEYMOON? 1 1 SHOOTING BIO GAME. J x 1 , (By Leased Wirt to 'The Times.) - Lpndon, , May 17. Colonel and Mrs. JJax Kleischmann of Cincinnati, who lust year .made a? departure in the way of honeymoon tours with a Vacating trip to the Arctic regions, have Just arrived in i London from East Africa where they, explored the jungles, shot big game and Obtained a large number of " trophies with which to adorn their house in Cin cinnati. They were In tha interior seven weeks camping out and in that time they killed three lions,' three African buffaloes, a rhinoceros and UNION EFFECTED AFTER STRUGGLE (By Leased Wlro to The Times.) Washington, May 17. Confusion reigned for a while this morning dur ing the meeting of the Northern Bap. usts' Societies In Calvary Baptist Church, when tho discussion on a proposed consolidation of the, socle- iivk wu uving ueia. i ne occasion ror the flurry, was .tho organization of three societies into one, the forma tion of the officers' roll, the adoption of a constitution and by-laws and other formalities. ,!" , . Early in the discussion a conflict arose on tho floor between members who wished different forms of repre sentaiJon at the conventions ot.the new society. It. was proposed: that every" church of a hundred members should be entitled to one delegate and another for every additional 100 members. ThiB brought a storm of protest -from several ministers, who declared each church should have two delegates, no ' matter how small its membership; because If the number were restricted to one, the church would naturally send its pastors, with the result, that the .convention would be one of pastors rather than of the Baptist lay body.. ? 'i The resolution in Its original form. for one delegate and additional ones for every 100 members, was carried. If. was also agreed that each associa tion send two delegate and one add! tional from every ten churches,-' ing f pressure had. coqio . frftm tho t many antelopes, several of- which ..wrong source; that the big biy-er3 of last .were downed by- Mrs. Flelsch- ! .:. :?.;? t laursaay wore not ot i.io umia, re-I mann nerseir. colonel neiscnmann .! " jt'rlnf,- sort, to run from a bntterlwas especially anxious-to bag an ele ' ' i weather map; that the public safely phant, ' butf in this he was 'dlsap- - , , buttressed with Wlnnlngsrhnnlng up pointed. .The skins and heads were to 20 cents a bushel,, waff still the ..dominant factor in tho market,: - . - h ! S-iJ 1 t " STEPHENSON . lILt -V: ' SUCCEED SPQONEB " - ,'Rv. Leased Wire to Tber Times. , ;-.4- ..- Madison', Wis.,1 May 17. Isaac gtep- hensort, ot Marionette,' bn the first cau- cus ballot hmt night-was 'made" "the - republican nominee for United . States senator to fill the. vacancy caused;' by i 'the1 resignation, of Johh C.ij, Spooner. - Stephenson has given- a pledge that ho will nor Reek the office for thi; full term beginning March i; i909. The selection, of t Stephenson, was marked by n nsattonal episodes. Tho . ' vote has been taken and Stephenson , r still lacked sevoral of the requisite f f- ty-two, when Assemblyman Golds , .- worthy, who had been' conferring -with --Lieutenant Oovernor Connor came Into , tho room and asked if it was too lato ., .to cast a vote. GoMsforthy yesterday ."? pledged his vote to Hntten. The clerk woa instructed to call his name, and he announced his chohe to be Step- i henson, his announcement being1 greet . d with afiplause by the Stephenson men. . ..'.,', -. - . v . ' Assemblyman Qregor... was then re i cognized by the chair and announced , that he desired to change his vote from , Lenroot to Stephenson. He was rol lilwed by Assemblyman Nelson, who voted for McOregor upon die roll rail who had also been pledged fur II itd n and - who changed to fieheigiti. a -semlilvman ClnusRon niso ('. ,:!:-,.. 1 i,, f-'i -i henson from Hatli n. I 'J, 'in Afseniblyniaii jm .,, ; shipped to America J direct from Genoa and with' them a small lion cub which -ColoneJ Flcischmann had taken alive. ':-!rhe Fleiichmanna re turn to America next week, t ,s f. rrw4 rli ; y t fi MISS 8CTTON CIOE8 " ' ' " ' 1 v - , v TO BRING BACK' TITLlS Leaped Wlro ft The Times.) ' New Tfork, May j7. Miss May Sut ton, -wno- formerly held the woman's International tennis championship, sails today on the Tedrlc to. make an at tempt t bring . the title, back to the statea once aeoln. .She won the title in iws ty defeatm? Mrs. S. L. Cham bers. Last year she was beaten by irs:, wnamc-cra in two tames, 'i Miss Sutton will play her flrst came in ungland on June 1 at Manchester, and she. has entered for the All Eng land Championship, which ' starts. - at Wimbledon on June, SI. Mrs. Cham' born, has 'announced her- retirement from tho game, but , there is a possi bility that she Will meet the American champion In a - match. - BLOWN TO PIECES , BY AN EXPLOSION (By LeasecJ Wire to The Times.) Upper ' Sandusky, Ohio, , MaV 17.- By the explosion; of a boiier in the lumber mill owned and operated by J. A. Petty at Sycamore, twelve miles north of here, Charles Ludwig, 42 years old, a laborer, was blown to I'l'i'-ex, and Oeorc;o Hooper, 4 5 years a laborer, is so badly injured ' wi.l d;e. Six others were TOBACCO TRUST ,. ; ABSORBS RIVAL (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Lynchburg, Va., May 17.-i-The ru'- mor that the factory of the Butler- Butler. Company, on 'Lower Seventh street, had been sold to the Ameri can Tobacco Company, has been con firmed at thd offices of the company, At the time tho deal was conflrmdd General Manager Booker was engaged with officials of the American, To bacco Company in- Inspecting and go ing over tbo plant, and it was imnos siblo to see either .General Manager Booker or. the American Tobacco Compan.T'8 officials. The purchaser will, operate the Seventh fetreel fac tory here, which gives employment to S00 or 400 men. v.lt.ls said that tho Butler-Butler Company "constituted the largest comntftltor inUhe United istates that , operated ; against - the American Tobacco ... Company., i t BURNER GOES ON ; : , " ' TRIAL MONDAY (ByLeaHod Wire to The Times.) New '.YqrkMay lT.-Frederick Burner, former president of the Mu tual Reserve Life Insurance Companv,' who is under alt indictments for forg ery in the third degree, will be placed on trial before Justice. Greenbaum on Monday. ?5 Burner's brothei. George, who; was t vice-president of the com pany, is now 8erving a two-year sen tence in Sing Sing for the same of fense. 'George; . El dredge, ; another Vice-president of the Mutual Reserve is also under Indictment for forgery. if.': -..' ., . .. -, An Attractive Roorv.'V ' ' Never, had any 'Stage door,' even when"- honored by the most popular of our younger actresses, been one-half so strong magnet as that of the Madison Square Garden is now. At S odock of an afternoon, when the performance Ib almost over, a crowd that Is' big enough to flatter a fire gathers on each side of tho street. And when the cowboys. Rouch If you: wish to see the eternal feminine In greatest variety go to ono '-of the big ' racetracks of tho Metropolitan Circuit on a bis handi cap day. .There, femininity runs the gamut,- from the woman of fashion to the seamstress out for a rare noli day. So kaleidoscopic are the mani festations of woman at such timo and place that passing from the club house along the grandstand to the field pavilion la like perusing a page from Paul de Koek. It is chiefly in the clubhouse, of course, that one sees the real fashionable folk. Wo men of fashion there are in - the grandstand,' especially at tho end near the clubhouse, but those be longing to the 'most exclusive sets, as a rule,' are to be found only on the Veranda set; apart for members Of the Jockey Club and their friends, Starting ' at the 'grandstand's near epd, the tony tapfera steadily all tho way to the other extremity. So gradual is lh$ chahRe, however, that the better Medjof "tho held stand is little different "Worn the less fash ionable "part, of tb'elnore'pretentlous pavilion. But it Is in the "little stand" that the differences are most marked. There the transition is so rapid that one hardly is astonished to find in the end women whose at tire Is Innocent ,of any attempt at Lala effect. AndUff the field, stand's less desirable spots It is usual td' run across women, so poorly dressed that it? seems amasing they can pay even-the comparatively small fee ex acted for admittance there. -New York Press. -T -t There is no other pirt of our physical system upon which" eo much depends asTipon the hloul. The muscles, nerves, bones, sinew, efcin, and Other portions of the botV are sustained, deveiooed anil rmihled to norfnrm their different dutiej,; lccause they are supplied with nourisur.ient and ' that must he nttaehod to tne piar.o, healthful properties throusli the circulation. In various wavstlie blood ' then set aside when not In use, becomes contaminatijd and polluted,, A sluggish, inactive condition of the - hut built in tho upright piano, but aysreni, ana torpid sate oi the avenges of bodily vaste, will Jeave jpie refuse uu waste inaiier oi?ine Doay to sour and form uric and othc acite; which are absorbed into th? blood and Rheumatism, or some itching, ditHguring skin disease is the r suit. Muddy, hallow complexions, erupti. us, splotches, pimples, etc., all show that some llumor has taken root in the eircclation and tendered it sour and unfit for nourishing the body. There is scarcely Buy uisease wnicn cannot re iracca to tlie blood. Often the disease-tainted blood of parents is handed down o children and their lives are a continual battle against discaFe in somelonji, usually of a scrofulous nature. Rheu- K uumoiu, v-auiiu, pk.in i.aeases, iores ana ulcers, contagions JJiOod-roison, etc., are all dqep-seated blood tror.bles, and until this vital fluid is purified they cannot be cured, For all blood diseases S. S.'S. is the best remedy ever put upon the marke. This great; medicine is made of roots, herbs jand barks of recognized blood-purifying an 3 building-up properties. It goestfown into the circulation and removeajyL.jisotis, impurities and humoraJ supplies the blood with the hc'alttrfuTroperties it needs and completely ctues blood diseases i of every kind. 'S.'S.. S. cures Rheumatism, Catorrb., Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Bipod Poison, etc., because it purines me Diooa. uook on line blood and medical advice free, TEEf SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.;' ATLANTA, GA, Special Beautiful White Opening of .-Fred Huth Jacksbn, one of the gov ernors of the Bank of England and a member of the private "banking com pany of Frederick Huth & Co., of Lon don, who has been - visiting St.' Louis bankers, left recently for Chicago. Mr. Jackson Is making a tour of Amer:ca banking Institutions; : 4-:, ,.-;.'.,-. NORFOLK & SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. March 18th, 1907. Norfolk, -Va To the Public: - - - t The Norfolk & Southern Railway announces the opening ,of the Raleigh Division On Monday Marcl 25, 1907. ; a mixea t J asaenger ana Freight) train will be operated on' end rafter that date on the following schedule: Eastbound ; Westbound Dally Dally Ex. Sunday. Ex; Sunday. P. M, Lv. HALEIGH. t Ar, A. M. 6:30 ,, (Cleveland St Glenwd-K 9;00 5:38 . . . ramlico Junct'n A. 8:52 :08 Knlghtdale 8:!i ' Eagle JUtekTI 06 8:34. , Wendell 7:66 T:O0 Ar.t.'A-Zehuloa ir,.IiV' .t-30 if. c. irt m;is1r,en. Ft, & im, Cgt. II. K. U HUNCH, Trafllv Manager. : R. P. 'STKIt, AtmU Gen. Snpt. M., W. MAGI IKE, Gen. Supfc. ,H SPECIAL RATES FROM RALEIGH: Wc-'- Round trip season .tickets'; ijlt S.23 Round trip 60-day tickets. :'j'.J"if j0 Round trip 10-day tickeU.J. , v 6.80 Round ' trip coach excursion , tickets -HfUi. i . :'l.bo Coach excursion tickets will be stamped or endorsed "Not good in Sleeping, Pullman or Parlor- Cars," will be sold on the day prior to the opening date ot the Exposition and on Tuesday ot each vweek thereafter, umitea seven nays irom date of sale, Other tickets will be sold daily, April 9th, to and including November 30th. . '.4o ' : -,.'".? For full ' Information as to rates from other points. Bleeping Car reset, vatlons, schedules, Illustrated litera ture, eto., address, any Agent, or, T. K. GItEKN, C. T. A; t ' ;'-'--'' Raleigh, N. C R. I VERNON, T. P. A, : Charlotte, N. C. v j MllLLlNERY I for SUMMER.. TIME WB HAVE ARRANGED FOIt VOIR PLEASVRE A DISPLAY OP r.EAUTIFl'I, WHITE PATTERN HATS IN THE FRENCH ROOM OF OCR MILLINER V DEPARTMENT. THE DISPLAY IS READY, SO COME TODAY AND SEE THIS GORGEOUS OPENING OF MILLINERY FOR SUMMER TIME. t Cannon Cloth and Linenette Skirts Wo arc showing four styles of Cnnnon Cloth and Linenetto Skirts, some plain, some tucked the best bargain in white skirts. The prices . . ..... i. . . . . . . T.t. . V . . . . .Ijll.OO, tl20 and $1..10 None sent to see. White Linen Skirts. For thoso who ,' prefer. linen we have blenno and all sizes a - benntiful skirt and extra heavy linen. .... .', . $4.00 and $3.0 White Shirt Waist Dresses , . Another shipment of those po pillar 'white dresses daintily trim med In lnces and ombrolderie s all spcciully made for us. Prices $0.r0, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 White Parasols. White Pantsols arc in groat demand this season, as they mutch your hat and costume for tho summer. Tho Ladies' $1.0O kind for '. . . 7,-50. Tho Ladies' $1.50 kind for $1.00 Tho Ladies' $2.00 kind for.1. 1.25 Tho Ladies' $2.50 kind for 1.50 Tho Ladies' $3.50 kind for o.50 Tho Children's i. . , .-. . ,-. 1 on Tho Standajtl Patterns fn' June now ready. Fashion Shoots Froo. in no way detracting from its ap pearance and action. ' , r- The piano Is always ready Tor hand playing, or for use v of the self-playing mechanism. 'Ko mu sic lessons neceffsurj , - Any intel ligent child can play most dif ficult music bettor than most per formers can by hand.' " f 1 ''Write for Catalog giving .full particulars, prices u,ml easy terms, to ' ;.''; CHA5. M . st 1 rap p L. C..f STEELE, Mgr., 114 Grnliy,t, NORFOtK'VA. , , "Tho Piano wltH the Sweet Tone." Olllflal Piano Jirtnostown Evposf- ,. . ' - n , if--: .... tiOll. '. " IttWasn't Effort to try to find a pUrJV or better whls-; key than the MAPLE SPRING. It is made especially for medicinal Dur- poses, for a tonic, an. appetizer or a preventive of colds, grip and pneu monia. Our stock of choice table : Wines, brandies, . gins and whiskies for family use, are unrivalled for quality, purity and gpnoral excellence. ' Four full quarts Maple Spring, i'. packed telescope ; ..$ 3.00 Ight full quarts Maple Spring. ; packed telescope 5. 75 Fifteen 1 full quarts Maple . . Spring, packed, telestqpe, 1 0.00 a THP MFWfOMR C( m4 i)i4Ti vvriuv wy .''"""'"'' ' ' Petersburg,. Va. - The PROMPT MAfbORDER HOUSE! WHY B0AST?l'r.i can't help it when we stop Tfl TUIM whita splendid line , III inilllV of Accident and iHealth Policies we have, and how lib-' erally the Company interperts them " ANOTHER CAR LOAD JUST, -.' , ARRtVED, : Call Qukk See W pine .... ! -4 .-'''Jsvd m4:Av' "i . mm, PACE MOLE CO. iiARTnrsi." 9-1 RALEIGH, Ji. C. hMmMlMia rVV'.i,f I WITHOUT DOUBT YOU WILL ' ISMBaHsaaBMBIMlMHilaSlBMkSM ';' '';' agree with ub when we say that a bank to merit confidence . . must have a good recor,f;The Citizens National Bank has ' a i-ocord to which it can point with pride. On this record ' it bases, its claim to.' patronage and confidence'? . , ' Every facility afforded; fot the transaction of business. Geueroafi treatment to .nrf mho patronize m. , JOS. O. nROWWPrPsldont. : - ( n -"A. fi, ANDREWS, Vire-PrrUlent v ' t uitnTOKII, Unship. ' IMMMMMMH4NMHHMMlMlMnNHM( over techni calities,? no. trouble, no red tape, no possibility of law suits When your policy expires NO QUIBBLING trouble, no red tape, no law suits When your p LET IIS .SHOW .T..- don't need to change if you dont want to. Tust let us show vou. The Pennsylvania Casualty Co HUNTER & DREWRY, State Agents, RALEIGH, N. C. , . Loojc well to the savins habit of your boys fend girls. This is the sea son for .graduation. 4. No,, better plan could be devised. than for parents and friends to pre sent the graduate wlih a savings ae r count, thereby ' installing in their tolnds habits of. thria and economy and laying! the foundations ot their I prosperity-and success. ' Mechanics Saving Bank MONEY TO LEND On either real or personal security f m wiu uounty. - s , -. . fi F. MONTAGCB, . J8, and 19 Pullen Building. "- m J I P. S. KELLEt. ARCIIIT r. CT , t y ... . p