Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 15, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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v . 1 r V . si t " . - ' ' - , ; ' 'SHE EVEltoa TIMES: kLElGH;tf. (VTHITKSD AT, SEPTEMBER 15,1910. : vv.-i .' ( .re tf,irifJ ' (C23 TItlEB BUILDING V;- lt-H Eat EarrettfltrteV 4 in City .Editor . Xiulaesa jOtaon- V ' ' in in M4 m ' iranagtn Ifcllter . .. v, city jBdito ; , .. '.. Bnahteat ones- - ' a . .. 17 gUBSGRIPTIOX BATES. . Blx Month .. . ; Tim Months I-M ;' OB Month i.'ti wtm tHm r,si' "' If you have any trouble getting Th Bretlng Time telephaa or writ to the Circulation Department end beve It nrbnptty remedied. J Ordering e ahange of address aott 10 uu new addressee, ; ;'.. -v;.' 7'. The Kvenlag Ttasee print aw un ci or - ebjectioaabl advertising. Neither doe It prist whiskey w U Uqnor nd. . . v b....,' Entered 'at.' in post ffle at Raleigh, N. e,i.a- second claa--mrer.f ; , w i The. Pe'raocratiQ iland-faopU, Issued by ' th state executive eommittee, came out yesterday. It contains 228 pages of interesting' 'and 'pertinent campaign matter. It should go into the hands of every voter In the state . If possible. A good deal of ir. is, of course familiar to democrats, and in a general way all of it is familiar to well-informed democrats and reptibli cans, but a perusal of its pages will bring anew to them what the demo. cratlc party is doing for the state. Those who are not familiar with the affairs of which it treats should by all means read it. .. They cannot better or more tjulckly, inform.;' themselves,, National politics are also treated and the falseness of the republican posi tton shown in national as. well as in state . matters. Chairman Eller and his assistants have done well in their work pf compilation. A copy of the book:an be had free by. addressing Chairman A. H. Eller, at Raleigh, . The. Chicago man who wasn't al lowed to sit at a banquet of a club or which' he "Was a . member because a visitor had declined to '"break' bread" with him, has 'resigned his member ship' jn the club. If was a very cred itable act, whatever else may be said about the man's record. A man's club Is supposed tobe composed of a man's . friends, and. a man's friends oughtn't to be ready to throw him overboard every time the wind chan ges. Greensboro- Telegram. By getting out of the club Lork mer shows that he is at least not as much of a coward as the president of the elub, who let the colonel bluff him. ' Lorimer may be guilty of all the things charged against him; but he bad a right at the clnb that night. His money helped to pay' for the ban quet and we haven't beard that the colonel refused to partake because of this fact. That Colonel Roosevelt cared nothing about the morals of the man, but only took the opportun ity to hit him because he was already down, Is shown by the fact that the very next night he met and greeted effusively at ' Longworth's home. Boss Cox, of Cincinnati, a man whom he at one time denounced. ' TAFT AND CONSERVATION. Major HemphilU Pt The Times Dispatch, at one time an ardent Taft admlf er and who (111, sticks tp. hftn almpa asfaithf ull as the Charlotte News ltlcki tp poctdrf Cook, says of PreBjdent'aftastui 'f ; ; t'Mr. Taft tmade i really. great speech at the National Conservation Congre'ss.'fif ;'SC' Paul.t'; There was nothing in It 'to stir the grouhdllngs, ' nothing to excite the mob 1 Bplrlt, nothing but' a JI&Iii reasonable,' In telligent dlHCitssion of 'the preserva- , tlon pf our natural resources for eco nomical rise, so as ' to secure the greatest good to the greatest number.' He did not call anybody a liar, or swear any. oaths that this, that or the other 'must be done', or prescribe toe number of babies'; a - woman mast have, or say '1 demand, oc 'I' require, or-"I'll be damned', erafcylhlng of - the sort. ; Speaking ifkitvvniai:tany " conscious of his Official responsibil ity as a public servant and with the true" dignity of statesmanship, he im pressed upon the convention the vast Importance 6f the work in whlch'lt Is enlisted; he explained,' 'now that the would-be pioners bate'tome to realize 'that all th : r' or lands in the conntry havo t t ao. bp,' we t.a perceived '. r-'-erstty for a 19 Ot. .iiolli')' I- ion of our national resources so as to pre vent the continuance of the .waste Which has characterised; our phenom enal growth . in the 'bast'.; 'Conserva- ttpn is pot question of politics, 'or of factions, 1 or of . persons V' The problems, re of very ra.t difficulty and call for the. calmest consideration and clearest foresight . a HafRfnr. - "v"r promptly if we avoid apr mpny, Im - vuuuvub yi .-.imo win, iifiH controversy. . 7 'i - ;f r? V .-n.'.'I , - mMma'aI r..u..r.w..v.uwi r""rrr. that speech, but the speech would have more effect if one could torget Bellinger. He can however forget that Mr. Taft still sticks to this dls - """"" " his record known and the whole' na tion demanding, his dismissal from office Mr. Taft sticks It out. Not only that, but In order to help Bal- lingeY out he made a deliberate' at tempt to fool the American peopJe by misdating the Wickersham report on the affairs of the interior department. Mr. Taft can talk about conservation and his good intentions all he pleases, but these other things stick In the mind and what he bas to say loses its force. A'-' hith tup nin hfTn-' Along the 1 line" 7-of. an - editorial which we had yesterday,1 we find the following, which appeared In the ed itorial columns of the Charlotte Ob server several days ago: But what has been the attitude of North Carolina's three republican representatives while moral quicken ing and newly awakening zeal for the public interest were in progress? All fJiree have stood by the upholders of public plunder, by moral corruption, and, above all, by the flesh-pots of federal office desired on any terms. The internal reformation in the re publican party has left them un touched. They voluntarily choose as their political associates men of the lowest ideals; by their actions they confess a political affinity for such men.. - '':.'" ... '-' ' "Professing to offer North Carolina voters a republicanism wnich Is Jro-1 gressive, Representatives- Morehead, Cowles,' arid'Grarit' 'really stand for a republicanism which is being rapidly discredited before -everyone's eyes. As southern men they are' much be hind in time, not ahead of It. Rep resentative Cowles has even gone 'so far as to attempt, a revival of the force bill. When they Import cam paign speakers they import, natur ally, their own political kind; for example: Vice-president Sherman, who in the things . he stands for Is a groundling of the groundlings and who has been detected in the act of suppressing a telegram from Presi dent Taft to the New York state re publican committee that he might misrepresent the president's attitude without hindrance.' , .' ' ; I "Renresentatlve MnreheM has prudently declined a renomlnation. uui h is iu ue presuuieu iui lue cu- didate selected represents his views, Representatives Cowles' and Grant are candidates aerain. Everv vote for I these three is as far as It goes, a con fession that the people of North Car olina are politically ackward, ' that wnat tne country at large- cannot stomach is good enough for them, that they do not know the genuine In politics from a sorry .. imitation Every such vote Is a vote not only against the . democratic party, but against the better sort of republican ism." .; The Observer has stated it correct ly and succinctly. Yet -these mei have the gall, or Is it Ignorance, to go about the state holding up the old, stagnated division of the republican party as a party of progress a party that is even now in the throes of death and knows it. Senator Hale, of Maine, felt the death-rattle in his throat months and months ago, aW announced that be would not be a! candidate for re-election. , And the sequel proves his wisdom there, for Mnlno haa nnt ootw niooiaA tnW . u . . I Hale, but the whole republican party. Senator Aldrich sees that his wing of I the party is dead and 'says that be will not longer be a candidate for re- election, and almost every wnete, I where there bas been a contest, not only in the west; but in the east,- the old element of the party, the element tuat Morehead and Cowles and Mc- Nlnch are trying to get good red blooded, sensible North , Carolinians to take up and save from utter 'der structton, has been crushed. Crushed T - Whyt - ot because t Is a party of progress and of; opportun ity, but because the, verje. reverse Is trBe, Its utter lack of progressive- pess has proved Its uodolhg t Their nartv of onnortuhlbr is the narts of ,' . Ji 4 ' , " ' the sUte of Ndtth Carolina Itf the sen AMrioh,and of Caffnon and theses AUf he also acted as attorney for. -a l their .party .Who stand stfF- (oni bond yntte tha 5foild Orce , his thing, who bellev. In doing thingar. . denounced, as, J0txtebqSyJ legal conf roysrsy .; with' another : man . i..! j -'..mnin and efnnlovPit -!-an' ttomev t take wu. iiwvunmk .vufu4uu (iM'.if"Bi tlon and of porrupfjon, i, - ? I iuSw ua "vf lypu. and that attomeywepted ;i so agd. No, it Is a party In which op- (from - the- ether side fe take tin ' . . . -. . i . . . I for- that ' side- .what wtmldJ Vu; portunuy ts aeaa, a party or stagna-1 Press Comment v The Bible in the Hotel No. apartment where respectable and intelligent human beings spend & large pai;t. of their pleasure x properly and I comfortably furbished unless It i have I shelves.. The, hotul'. ; bedroom seldom J,,,, but that wti aaylng iiiar:DooK.)wouia not improve Jt. 'V; -'Itie-: (BtBfiiwWwniphitt-tkei froroahe8irtanburirHw!itld , v I ''PThToughfthe errortjrof the Baraca Bible class of the-Flrt Baptist church, "i016,8 rel' Vx t- rooms a,orthy wqrk on the part of the l men of -this splendid class end will be lk, i lllhl. , In . I.aaI it attracts attention, and a great ma jority of the guests will pick It up at)d read It. Considered apart from hits -religious character,! the English Bible Is one of the most important and valuable of books. Indeed, no one can -be re- garded. 'liberally educated ' who "ty without some, familiarity with .' It Whether Ings. .' or : not he accept Its teach The time comes to "the, man 'who travels when he hungers . for some thing to read and it Is not unlikely that many a wayfarer In a Spartan burg 1 inn who would not open his Bible one In a year. In ordinary clr. cumstances, will pick up the Book that he finds on his table and casually or ; seriously "search the Scriptures, Some of these may be helped, in spite of themselves. At any rate, the more that good books are placed in reach the more likely are they to be read and tie members of the "Baraca" c'.as.t in Spartanburg are doing some. thing that will contribute to human Improvement. A Bible in a hotel room will make the room a little less unlike home and will give the room some thing of a home's influence. Colum. bia State. A Political Revolution. Maine's democratic victory la a politi cal revolution. . -v ;-., :, . . : A democratic governor is elected for the , first time in . thirty years a son of the last democratic governor. For the first time since the begin ning of the civil war Maine's republi can r. epresentation. in congress Is utterly broken and shattered. Three democrats are elected . to. the house, with the possibility of an entire democratic delegaton. The lelgislature Is close and a democrat may succeed Eugene Hale in toe United States senate; This Is the most tremendous political upheaval that has taken place-in any distinctively. New England state since Abraham Lincoln was nominated for president. It forshadows ' over whelming republican disaster, through out the country op Nov.; 8. . If the republicans cannot hold Maine, what can they do n Ohie? What can they do in Indiana?: What , can they (Jo in New York? What: can they do In New Jersey and Connectlcutt? What can they do In any state where there is a strong, aggressive democratic party? - Republican managers have been careful to explain that the campaign in Maine was made on state issues. In a sense this is true. But one of the principal Issues was republican ex travagance, an Issue which is nation- wide. The republican party is turned Out to power In Maine largely be- cause it Wasted the public revenue, be- cause it has misspent the money of tha Ttnra What ran tha rpmihllinnn r ,;jjw Trk sav on such an Issue. with the state government now cost- ing $40,000,000 a year? What can the republican party In the. country at large say . on that Issue, with" this year s appropriations . by congress ag gregating $1,098,847,184 ? With the na tional government costing $8,567,685.68 for every working day in the yearT ,,? lt Is welt ' that the Maine election turned on the Issue of extravagance, for It shows that the public is at least aroused to the vital Importance of that question.' It shows that in meeting It. voters. can no longer be led astray by the old shop-worn appeals to blind, deaf and dumb partisanship. But the Maine election shows far more than this. It is a new measure of growing discontent with republican administration. There Is a new order of . things. Republican .extravagance, republican corruption, republican part nership with . corporations', republican Jingoism, Rooseveltlsm and - all the evils thatfcave come out of long-estab-. llshed republican domination are, finally bearing their ripe fruit. Maine -read the Osawatomle speech with : Its dee-' laratlon of the new nationalism and voted the democratic ticket.. For : this year at least, "As Maine goes, so goes tne union." ana even with vesterdav's revolution as an in- jex the country will be astounded on Uhe morning of Nov. 9 when It learns the proportions of the democratic vlc- tory and the ejttent of the republican defeat. New York .World. Butler and Bonds. But)er ,.,,, very Refl, thls e,tract from his remarks at Qastonla Saturday as printed In the Sun yester day: ; ' ;; ' - "They came to me with these bonds which the .state justly owed, declar- I ed Butler: "and asked me to collect them. 1 did pot. say .'Walt till my term Is out.' I took the' case as art attorney. ; I was not wo-faced about the matteh. I don't know,' how to -be two-faced. Isn't- that Tweed '.llkre. Doesn't 4 say In almost so many words. "What are you going to do about, It? , , . .;' ' Butler admits that he acted as atr torney for the bcJnd '! syndicate -to- lotci , North Carolina to pay -those bonds United tatee Senator from Nrth Car J olluai - actitlg S 'W ' repraseritative ;iif 7 J - . , . . . . yuur Blue ot, in raJOi!' w repreenn l -tee cas thlhk about H: What woulr'vou do about ft? Wouidn't you come prettynear throw- hig that attorney out, not merely, dls. missing him a your attorney, but act nally -drive' him from the case?., r , Butler did just ' that . same thing while he was senator at Washington, representing North . Carolina. He ac cepted. a fee to act for a client who sought to' make Butler's state pay sum of money for worthless repudiat ed- bandBi -..sjK;vtv. -,". , -y v What are you .eolnato do about it .Will you. ; vote the : republican . ticket this fall and ' endorse . the. , action of jButler.s endorsed .man who . receives fees from' both -sides of a case? Will yon ' chose men -for public office who are under obligations to Butler for their election to office?. Will you say to your wives and children "I am go. ing to vote for the ticket Marion But ler Is advocating and Increase the al ready heavy burden Imposed upon me in tne- way or -necessary taxes inai those worthless bonds may be paid' and thus take from your wives and children food and clothing that they may need? . ' . ' . . Are you ? We don't believe It. We believe ratherth at the good people of the state win tell Marion Butler and the bond syndicate to get out, to stay (jut, to forewr cease to go before the people aa b man or a syndicate,- wno cannot, be trusted 1n public office. "- Democrats wake up. get your broth er democrats" awake, the'' cause de. reands youd . best efforts-this tan: rou up a democratic majority such as nev er yet has- been rolledup and tell those bond syndicates, these Butlerites, these', republicans what you think of Butler Bonds' and Booze?' And begin now. Durham Sun. NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM. Perfect Skin Food That Removes Wrinkles .pnd Clears Complexion, The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef fects of Hokara, and when this pure skin food Is used, pimples are soon a thing of the past. As a massage cream or after shav ing it Is unequaled, removing all Ir ritations, and making the skin soft and velvety. ; - Apply a little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes Off. Hokara Is the only massage cream that is an antiseptic, and pimples, ec zema, and all skin blemishes soon dis appear when It Is used. Although far superior to the ordi nary massage creams and sold on a guarantee of "best your ever used or money back," yet the , price Is a trifle, only25fc for a liberal Jar; lar ger size 50c. Sold on "guarantee by Henry T, Hicks Co. and Tucker Building Phar macy.;. '. ;-:;-;'V. ;..r " .. ATTEMPTED WRECK. Attempted to Wreck Southern Train Running From Asheville to Spar tanburg. : ' y; (Special to The Times) Asheville, Sept. 15 News has been received here of the attempt to wreck pasenger train No. 13, running from Asheville to Spartanburg, last night near Saluda. The train,. going at a moderate rate of speed, was just rounding a curve when the pilot struck a heavy piece of ttmDer lying across- the track.. The train was. not derailed, however, and little dam age was done. A freight train passed the place a few minutes before and met no obstruction. One of the pas sengers on the train said he saw a man run down a bank just, before the train struck the obstruction. .There is little doubt; but that this was a carefully-planned attempt to wreck the train filled with passengers. There Is no clue to the perpetrators of the deed, but the southern Imme diately took steps to apprehend the persons who may have done U, and special officers, with blood hounds, are still at work on the case. Saved a Soldier's Life. Facing death from shot and shell In the -Civil War was more agreeable to J. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex.; than Jaclng it from what doctors Bald was onsnmptlon. "I contracted a stub born cold," he writes, "that develop ed a cough that stuck to me in spite of all remedies for years; My weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then I be gan to use Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured me." I now weigh 178 pounds.'' For Coughs, Colds, LaQrlppe, Asthma, Hemor rhage,' Hoarseness, Croup, Whooping Cough and lung trouble, its supreme. BOq., $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by all druggists. . , , 1 ANSON'S TAX INCREASE. Tax Books Show Big Increase In Property Over Last Year.- ". , .y (Special to The Times) , Wadesboro, C, Sept.-15 The tax books for Anson eounty -. have been completed and turned over to the- County Comlssloners and ; show ah Increase in property of over $200, 000 and this will give an increase- of 515 In ; collectable tax for the county. f -'i -i '": : ' ' Th books show the lollowing list ed property: . Real, estate,. $2,071, 649.00; personal : property, '$L6 37 979.00; bank stock,, . $231,001.00; corporate excess, 1 f21.S81.00; ,ini comes, $18,488.00; Atlantic Coast Clue R. R.r $407,352.98: Seaboard A(r Line R. R,;; $ 5 5 3,0 i9.83; '. 'Son'tbr era : Express 'Company, 13,836.90; Western Union Telegraph Co.. $14, 6S6.63; Pullman Company, ' $4,881. 66 ; Wadesboro Telephone Company, $5,600.00; Southern., Bell, telephone Company.' $4,238.00; Norwood Jllec 'trie,;t; Water eompaoyvvS 88.00 j Wadesboro , sewerage company, $ z, ..r.,-jJi;.-.'..'!'li-:'.'--,.'r,;'i...''. V'' tt L. Association, According to the books there are 3.545 polls in the county, and only 81 dogs are listed. ; ,, Taxes to be collected from corpor atlons are as follows: - Atlantic Coast Line, $4,620.89; Seaboard Air Line, 95,450.41; Southern Express Com- pany, $3 9.40 r Western Union Tele graph Company, 1150.65; Pullman Company, $48.10; .Wadesboro Tele graph Company, $74.68; - Southern Bell Telegraph & Telaphone Com pany, $41.75; Norwood . Electric " ft Water Company, $8.07; Anson B. ft L. Association, $224.30; Wadesboro B. ft L.. Association, $26.87: Wades boro Sewerage Company, $33.83. Total. $10,618.95. The County Comlssloners will ex pend the taxes for -the coming year according to the following apportion menty State ti eral county ' purposes, $17,938.94; county schools, $16,774.51; roads, $10,535.72; , Wadesboro roads, '"' $4,- 415.47; Wadesboro graded schools. $4,249.89; Morven Tp. roads, $2,-1 282.28; Morven high school, $1,594.- 13; McFarlan school, $393.90; Gum Springs school, $378.12; . Diamond Hill school, $177,75; Hancock school, 178.53; Peaehland school, $506.09; Deep Springs school, $64.08; Bethel school, $297.49: Total, $69,792.00. The Gratitnde of Elderly People. Goes out to whatever helps give hem ease, comfort and ' strength. Foley- Kidney Pills cure kidney and bladder, diseases promptly, and give om-fort and relief to elderly people. KJng-Crowell Drug Co. r . "Thief!" "Robber!" yelled a hun dred voices in the excited crowd. Several policemen were' in sight, and they plainly saw the vtlllan, yet I not one made a move to arrest him. But the umpire, calmly dodging a pop bottle, stuck to bis decision and the game went on. Chicago Tribune. Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite. The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children, 50c. George Twine, aged 72 years, ended his actual work In the New York po lice department recently, after com. pleting nearly half a century's service on the force. For the past 10 years he had been a court officer In the Tombs court, and when the new Inferior act went 1 into force, he -was transferred to the West Sixty-eighth Station to "pound the sidewalk." , flOO REWARD, $100. ' The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreadful disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that'Hs Catarrh. Hall' Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical .fraternity. Catarrh being'' a constitutional dis ease, requires a contitustional treat ment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken 'internally, 'acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, . thereby destroying the foun dation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the. constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. , Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con- stlipation. ; '.'; WE SELL THE STYLES OP FEUIT JARS That are recommended by . the State Department of Agriculture. Large month.' Glass Tope. Easy to Seal and fall line of Jelly Glasses, Preserving Kettles, and PARAFINB. Thos. II. Briggs & Sons RALEIGH, H. O. The Big Hardware XXea ' HML'SIC LESSONS. ' -.- Lessons given on ' Violin, ; Cornet Mandolin, Galta. . Also other String and. Brass . Instruments.- ' .: ;" , prchentra furnished for all ' occasioas. y PROF. E. F. FALTE, ; 110 S. Salisbury St. I MUSIC PUPTLS WANTED. On Piano, Violin, Mandolin, and Guitar. Class begins September 1st. No extra charge to teach at pupil's home. First class satisfaction guar anteed. ' .Very reasonable price. Book and music free of charge. Ap ply o : kujtj umm, 12$ Wr Jones 8t, City. - 500.00; Anaon B $1,5J4.00' jf TOILET ARTICLES, ' SOAPS, BRUSHES, TOILET WATERS " PERFUMES, - POWDERS. In fact everything neces sary for the toilet, , THE HICKS DRUG COMPJNY BOTH PHONES. I THE MOST APPETIZING DRINKS ' . are served from our san itary fountuin. The best of Ice Creams made from .the purest Inmlients. Drinks to. suit the most exacting. ' . , BRANTLEY'S DRUG STORE. ' BOTH PHONES. No. 15. Maaonfc Temple, Raleigh. N. G. NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DO3S. The police force will, on Septem ber 20th, begin to take a complete census of dogs in Raleigh. Dog own ers who have not by that time paid the tax of $1 will be indicted. This tax was due July "1st. J. S. WYNNE, 9-14-3t Mayor.. to In Wake County Only. , On either Real or Personal Security - B. F. MONTAGUE." tnoma1ft.iv Puilra RnlMlnc. Clt i Money Lead AN ideal Christian HomeBchooL Prcpnrnicryand Collegiate bource. Art. Ex preMlon, Physical Cul'ur , I'dojy, Business, etc Conservatory of Unsurpassed health record. Brick boUdlnga, Bteam heat. Excellent table, i lrje jfymnMlum. Park-like campus. Oonoerts, lectures, tennis, basket ' ball. Write lor our catalog beforeaeleetlng tbeoollege tor your&ugnter. Let the Oldest and Best Be the itest for You. Phone ns and we'll call for your best, there will be the reason for your it WILL PLEASE YOU. OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, SALEIGH N. C. ELLER BE SPRINGS NATURE'S GREAT CURE FOR Hay Fever and Asthma, ELLERBE SPRINGS, A. G. C0RPEN ING,. MANAGER, - ROCKINGHAM, X. C. - NIGHT CALIiS After 10:SO, CS C. Phone 222. DAY CALLS From 7:00 a.' m. to 10:30 p. m., C. C. Phone 2t. S LEVISTER'S PHARMACY . IS THE PLACE FOR NEW .Pl'RE, AND FRESH DRUGS. We have' everything usually found In an up-to-date drug store. After twelve years experience we make prescriptions our specialty. Give us a trial and be convinced. Let us know where your pre scription are and we will send for them, fill them properly, and 'return-at once. - !,: w-vi :;f v- '-'''' i-f -; THOS. O. LEATSTER (Druggist), . Proprietor. ' 1 ' 'Pace and Person Streets '. "':'. Raldgh, K. C. - White and White. " '''You know while aud' white' enaui- eiiea ware. , on Monday, tseptemner 19th, "Toyland," the great China and Toy Store, will . offer five . specials. White and wlkRe basins, (ojr'.SS cents; 10 quart white and white'pails, three quart white and white seamless -pitchers, white Inside ' and out. made - in Bweden,- regular $1.00 value;- special sale Monday, 19, for 50c. 10 quart mixing bowl in grey enamelled ware;: regular 60,c ' value for 25c. Four1 coated blue, three quart pitchers for - 46c. , - .- . ' PRESERVING : SEASOli MASON FEUIT JARS. " . ' . '.". PINTS. QUARTS. , HALF GALLONS. EUDY & BUFF ALOE, Botb Plioiiea. , IU8 Eaat HargeU Streat. . SHRIMPS - " and SCALLOPS T at WADE'S. DR. JENNIE W. HOUGHTON, Osteopath. Women and Children's Diseases ' a 'specialty. See me In time to prevent invalidism and operations. ' Consultation free. . Office hours, 9 to 12:30 to to 6., and by appointment. . Room 16 Hotel Giersch. Phone 391. The North Carolina College of Agriculture , and Mechanic Arts. The State's college for training Industrial workers. Courses in Agriculture, Horticulture, Ani mal Husbandry and Dairying; In Civil, Electrical and Mechan ical Engineering; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; In Indus trial Chemistry; and In Agricul tural teaching. Entrance examinations - at each county seat on the 14th of July. D. H. HILL, President, West Raleigh, N. 0. bundle. If oar work Is not the going elsewhere we know that -tr-WT 4 a
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1910, edition 1
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