Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 7, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE. RALEIGH DAILY TIMES: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1910. - PnbUshed Every fternooa .;. .(Except Sunday). CB1 TIMB8 BUILDING " 11-14 But Hargett BtreetT"-"" . Ralebjn, N. O. , less pass ' congress before-- a - great while. Just what plan congress will 'work out remains to be seen, but the suggestion in the president's message Press Comment WONDERFUL COTTON PICKER. T li TannHBoa yiuunuiy uianco tuo wj ao t:icnr as I and in contrary, they would ; receive many orders by telephone,.; the farmers not being forced to come to town to et I xTO Invention Will Revolutionize La what they wanted, relying on quica bor .Conditions in Sooth aei.ver.ea . oy ma.r, . The mechanical cotton picker, t!ie It would be. better, of course. If a I ,., , k.,-. ,, general and unlimited parcels post ""!'""'' ui;uiu, m u....... subject. t. T. SIMMS, Editor cad Publisher. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. .. (By Mall) One Tear 92.50 Six Months ................ 1.50 Three Months .. Strict Cash la Advance. to the SUBSCRIPTION BATES. (By Carrier) One Tear .-. 95.00 Six Months naie 250 1 cintiou Is laree aiunuia ij meeting in Winston WW AlOUUt . . . ...... .l.Mm .40 Plain Tales for Prohibitionists as well as in Maine, other prohibition states, we .,, in.ti, w that win I Inate between rlue and unripe cotton anything that has been said on the have an ' illuminating- example of how folIow- mdeed. it is xp'eoted. that Buch bolls, linger over the delicate plant. ,..v,u.u...u.. .uiii. - , sm-vIpb m In nnntSmnlated will deni- I rot tha lint aiM lonvo h rest, nil- - , I lvw v " nnfttrntA so fmnnlptnlv th necessity I j ill n sinat lPirlslfttnrft nntitir I 7" V "7. - "7 - uru?u iui vuuuivsuvo vi at.v o . , linn iiiprsrivnnnBa rr rno xvsifin mh lu , ... . . . i n-hinh it i unhuvfi.i tn mirA nrhidirav I . . . r . . . I liumaQ mteiiicence nas at last oeen in. reappointment or Mr. wiii.s in Tenllessee. Thu8 a JesltImate bU8l. - made. Briggs as postmaster of Raleigh I ness comes to an end without enforced I gradually. It has been of untold benefit I The cotton gin made cotton king, I a nKtlnimr'o rrArna Inrlu o-Anna 1m Ihn hnv. I . ' - .. , I . n.. i.i ji .. gives entire satisfaction to the peo- "e riki a c eo mDiTshed bv the law e,lm'na"n many 01 tne a.saavanx- ana maae u.e Kings su...u.u(s ...., f erage being accomplished by the law, ages of farm life, and has done , much 0f blacks a permanent drawback to nln nf this rnmnmntv. He has irivpn I or the prophets of reform. I . i, i. r v,i I . .... .. . ... F - o I ' I -v ttinn ,v aiu.uivc. I half T HP tlAttOn. A ?1 M rnft KflllTil ffnni no hte cub opens W. P""ia!, I ' h iMered this standing army so neces. .75 change was wanted in the office hs bottle, helps himself and his tne a,,Vent of the automobile depends sarv " cotton production mat it. was hr Th Bimoinrmwit dnos croiiit I a man.es merry regardless or i jne solution of the urban movement willing to tight to preserve It. Agin here. The appointment docs credit I th snir t of the mnhihitinn iw hut I ... ,.. ,i.Jju . -.n. ti. ii.. ,.nhin. i - . i tiuelliin. rciFpie will nui uv- ill. uiu au tma. mu uiuiviiik iu.tuiii administration. not In violation of his letter. He is I cities when they can live comfortably has signed the order to disband the not forbidden by statute to have , a , the country-News and Courier. b)ack army of cott(m lckor8 tllBt '"in. rxv muj J uruvr iu wit; I . I , Tk v.n, r-.., .n i.n... a steward of his .club to buv him 1100 nave Kept ivmg vouou iroin oemg u .wv.. "'"" u,ul a J , - - . 1 Him IViwwIvntv VIK.,ii tVorka. worth of linuor anil, siirn tickets nffntnstt I iioiuing us s.xiu annua, the older until the stock Is exhausted, On the stump in the recent' cam- enlightened ruler. A south without the yearly demoralization of cotton Osa week . . ... ...... v Strictly Cash In Advance. .10 tion, since its organizat has been an important factor In ad vancing the library interests of the The Times prints no unclean or state. It has brought the libraries objectionable advertising. Neither an, t1, ' ,..,,.,.. Int .tn.mh with . The associa- and the steward can always buy the palKn woodrow Wilson told the peo- picking time, when men. women aud L-.L- in ..' "quor. 'Speakeasies" serve the ele- lo of New Jergey thltt lf elected gov- children from the mills, kitchens, tzat.on .n 1904, ment that does not belong; to clubs, ernor nc wouM not bp suoservrnt to sc:,ools and everywhere else desert does it print whiskey or any liquor If you have any trouble In getting The Times, telephone or write to the Circulation Department and have it promptly remedied. In ordering a change of address, give both old and new addresses. each other and they have been a mu tual help in the work that each is doing. And they are spreading the library spirit among the people. aud moonshine stills will do a larger business, with a more thorough neigh borhood sympathy and protection as a result of the abolition of the business of distilling whiskey lawfully. A law in Kentucky similar to that upheld by the supreme court of Ten nessee would destroy a great Industry without materially affecting the drink problem. It would be tyranny and In justice. It would be farce and false pretense. Hut It would not be pro hibitiun of Intemperance. It is tlem the bosses of his party in the state. That this declaration was not mere pre-election clap-trap is proved by his present attitude. In connection with the election of a United States sen ator from New Jersey. It is a refresh ing. If not surprising. Illustration of the way Wilson's mind works. In the primary election the demo cratic voters of the state expressed their normal vacations for the cot ton , patch that would be a new south indeed. The machine itself is about as in spiring a sight v as the gin was In Whitney's day. It is a small gaso line traction engine, with two pick' ing attachments swung under it, and Just what troubles the mind of the Roper Lumber Company and the Norfolk Southern Railroad is not a nrererenofi for .Tames K. Marline I "l tc...uo ....... for senator. But with the electionof hind . It travels through the field a democratic lesr suture t oecame in hoot as fast as a man wu ks. ibkuik on.siruoie uiai icne inius a way, no aminrent tliivt former Senator James .. ....i,.,., .,!.. Kotvum th who.li: ( ' - tVLlUU J ' 1 ' . 11 L I i I, V r. V. . tu, . . . . . . - u where it Is picked over by almost countless revolving steel , fingers, It Is Imperative that all communl- clear, but there is a state-wide desire el,d- mutter whether it Is love of woman or love of wine. Love laughs at lock smiths and lawsiniths, and gains its satlons be signed by the writer, other wise they will not be published. Entered at the postoffice at Ral eigh, N. C, as second class matter. that they promptly get out of the road and allow Mattamuskeet lake to be drained. Charlotte Observer. That is the way is seems to us. The people who are blocking this proposition may think they are keep- Abydos to the priestess of Aprtdite at Sestos. Alusaeus tells us that he swam the Hellespont not only in summer when It might , have proved an in vigorating exercise and an appealing :mt nl" cnllnntrv hut nlso in miilwilt- ing money m meir pocKets, ana tney ter. itK icy cum.nts failed to cool his iirnhahlv- are. direetlv. lint it is . ardor, while Hero's torch flamed from 1 i.. . . . . , me tower upon raging seas, jvom Smith, Jr., could control a majority of the democratic caucus. And simul- laiinnnulir ra ma tlA. ifiiiiii't flint ,1 1 smith n'umosos to back to the which catch the .lint but leave the senate himself. ' I ulant uninjured, so mat tne later tv. nr .1,.. ..,,,,(,, imim I IioIIk mav mature. To leave the tln- hibitor of the visits of the youth of o..k -a n.. i.n .... k- m,i Am. susar-democrats In the days of the I cultv In maklnc a mechanical cotton picker. Cotton cannot be gathered The Hellespont lying between Lean-I der and Hero was not an effective pro- Wilson-Gorman tariff bill. He was one of the men chiefly responsible for that I . " ..,. .u, uo m, .h. m. i,inv. ,v.0..mni. a at once like wheat. ble for -what Cleveland teniied "party Cotton bolls on the. same plant ma perfidy and party dishonor." He is nl-1 ture and open progressively, making together and entirely a corporation the problem of .mechanically, picking representative of a type which must Gotton extremely difficult. A cotton- Use Red Cross scnls on your Christ mas packages. It wifl iijl i t!iu (iyht for better health. proposition of too great magnitude and of too much, benefit to the state and Hyde county to allow it to be bot tled up to save a few thousand to corporation that can't see beyond its Yon can't sihnii onrlv- (Yf ill" I nose. " 1' " ' . 1 iuv I 1 1 1 1 C Is past, but you can shop now and that will prevent the rush of the iaK L Here is another peace argument - .--v I three or four days. Wake county is going after that good roads proposition like she meant business. Going to keep it up until something is accomplished and then some. The reading clerks in the house and senate have a special claim to fame over the balance of their coun trymen. They have read the presi dent's message. In thinking of your friends Christ mas remember the men and women behind the counter. You can add a great deal to the enjoyment they will get out of Christmas day by doing your trading now. Since this government was organized it has spent for all purposes $21,518,: 871,35. Of this total 116,567,677, 135 was spent for militarism and only $4,951,194,216 was devoted to the other-expenses of the government In 126 years of existence over 76 per cent of our expenditures have been used for purposes of war. Suppose it had been possible to have spent all this money in peaceful pursuits, such as road building or for schools, and suppose all the men who have been engaged in war could have been en gaged in productive effort instead of destructive effort, what a difference it would have made in the progress of the country. That is past and gone, however, and there are many who hold that the great questions of the time could not have been .settled Charlotte has tackled the chicken except by an appeal to anus. As to coop nuisance again and has passed ad ordinance requiring the coops to be taken off the streets in the prin cipal business blocks of the city, it is a good ordinance not only for Charlotte, but for some other cities wo could mention. For having more lives than a cat and for an adamant Indisposition to lose any of them, commend us to the Raleigh market-house issue. Char lotte Observer. Like the Charlotte auditorium it is an abiding source of trouble. How ever, bet you we have a new market house by the time your auditorium gets out of debt. The corn exposition at Columbia, S. C, is on. Prizes aggregating $10,000 in value are offered and we are looking for North Carolina to walk off with all those that are not held down by boundary, lines. The exposition Is the first of the kind ever held in the South Atlantic states and is another evidence of the awakened, interest In corn growing. The United States Steel Corpora tion will pay old-age pensions after January 1. The steel trust has a . pension fund of $8,000,000, and an additional $4,000,000 from the Car negie fund, making available in all $12,000,000 for old-age pensions. Many other large corporations are making plans of this kind to aid their employes when they become too bl l to work, .and the idea Is growing l i !' 9 -1 Elates. President Taft - n. r"::-o""nt fin J for the the future, however, the people of the world can decide whether there is to be any more war or not, and whether they will go on paying bil lions of dollars annually to defend themselves from each other. The an nual cost of the armies and navies' of the world is $2,250,000,000. No wonder some of the nations remain poor and their people stagger under intolerable burdens. ing but death ended his visits. Whether or not this love affair gave rise to the expression "In spite of hell anil high water" Musaeus does not say, nor the poets after him. But It remains a fact that discouragements in the form of obstacles-placed in the way do not de ter anyone who is .in pursuit of his inamorata or his bottle. Helen, the handsome daughter of Zeus anil Leda. had so many suitors that by the dd vice of. the sage Ulysses they were bound to by oath to respect the choice of the fairest woman In Greece. But when she chose Menelaus, Paris car ried her off to Troy. The Trojan war resulted. Menelaus declined to con sider the wails of Troy as being suf ficient to prohibit him from claiming the. girl. So much for prohibition. An example of how man is guided in his personal conduct by his own character and not by outside inter ference is provided by the case of Ulysses, whose valor served to cause the armor of the great Achilles to descend upon his boulders as a hero's reward, driving Ajax mad With envy He had many trying adventures dur ing his ten years' return to 'far seen rock Ithica." When he neared the Sicilian coast where the Sirens had never experienced the least trouble luring sailormen to their death, he lashed himself to the mast and sailed by with unveered helm, the pattern of a man above temptation. This, ac cording to legend, caused the Sirens to throw themselves into the sea in despair. The tale of how Paris occasioned a .ilondy war and brought disaster upon himself because he was not man nougli to resist the charms of Helen and play fair, and the story of Ulysses itid the Sirens. might profitably be con sidered in connection- with each other bv vounc men to whom drink is a temptation. The tale of Leander's ei-klessness of results and that, of Menelaus securing Helen from the city of Troy, might be reflected upon by prohibitionists who foolishly hope to bar men by statutory enactment from that which they greatly desire. The Tennessee situation might be considered ' by sensible persons who are asked to abolish distilling and the revenues arising from It, and. leave smuEellne. speakeasies and locker lubs to serve those who wish to drlnK. Courier Journal. INCOME' TAX AMENDMENT. Senator Drowu Believes Meusure Will Receive Necessary Ratification. (By Leased Wie to The Times.) Washington, Dec. 7 Senator Norris Brown, author of the proposed income tax amendment, now pending before the various states, for ratifica tion, said that he believed more than the requisite three-fourths of the states would ratify the measure dur ing the coming winter legislative ses sions. Of the five states that have rejected the amendment, Mr. Brown believes four, at least, and possibly all, will reverse that decision and align themselves with the eight states that have ratified the proposed change in the constitution. Following the recent election Sen ator Brown wrote to all governors, inclosing a copy of the ratification resolution and urging these govern ors to use their influence in obtain ing favorable action by their respect ive legislatures. Almost every gov ernor written to has replied, and the great majority of them not only fa vor the amendment, but have said they wil recommend such action by their respective state legislatures. Bard Colds People whose blood is pure are. not nearly so likely to take hard colds as are others. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure; and this great medicine reeev- ers the system after a cold as no other medicine does. Take Hood's. the next year " Pk oi P xcsd.ythflcen not .-influence . democratic councils In the next two or three years if dis aster is to be avoided. Also he was one of the men who helped to make possible Mr, Wilsons election as gov ernor. But Mr. Wilson isn't regarding that last-named fact. He "g ive fair notice beforehand that he was going to be picking machine to bo commercially successful must be able to pick the open bolls without injury to the un opened bolls and blooms, or to the foliage and the plant itself. It must do this faster and at a lower cost than can be done by hand, and it must be automatically and mediant callv to discriminate between the Absolutely Pure The only baking powder matte from Royal urapo uroam or Tartar Hoto, No Lime Phosphate iff Suggestions for V;' Christmas Gifts. t ' We have a ' nice assortment of Perfumes In fancy packages. AH of the more popular odors: Prices," 25c. and up. Pipes. Large assortment, 25c. up to $4.00. ' , Hair Urusl.es and - Combs make serviceable' gifts and al ways appreciated. W. G. THOMAS, THE NORTH SIDE DRUGGIST M. L. SHORE. Manager. BOTH PHONES. Sunday Hours: 0-12 u. in. 2-5 p in. CLEANING OFF THE SNOW. New liln mi-vt rt Lit-. It .trl hn. 1c tlmi- proceeding to show that he Is his ripe ana unripe pons .oi m . man. He stands squarely on The Parcels Post. It seems that limited parcels post is probable. The system would have been put into effect long ago, we as sume, had it not been for Mr. Cannon and his crowd, to whom the arguments of the late Senator Thomas C. Piatt, president of . an express company, seemed incontrovertible. Meantime the express companies, : having started with almost no capital at all, have been amusing great surpluses, and at tending to their business In such a way as to make the conduct of our postoffice la very shameful thing In comparison. Mr. Hitchcock has proved to be one of the most efficient postmaster gen erals of this era. In many ways he has thrown off the ropes, cast anchor and peBun exploration. He has, in our opinion, erred in some of the re forms suggested, but his proposal to recommend to congress a parcels post service limited to the rural free del ivery routes, parcels being accepted up to a maximum weight of 11 pounds, will, we think, be received generally with approval. It Is pointed out that the new service, while resulting in In creased revenue for .the department, would entail little extra expense, the rural carriers already being provided with horses and carts, or other ve hicles, Moreover, It would not. be necessary to appoint additional car riers. ' . ' Wa dn not. think that the express companies would suffer materially be cause of the new service. They do not attempt t deliver ' in" the rural districts and actually reelv- ftut'tfew oackaeeV for deUvery to nearby town, where the farmer can all and get his parcel. Farmers generally ob tain by freight what they cannot get own the ground that Mr, Martine Is the choice of the democratic voters of the state and he purposes to enter the fight to fulfill the Will of the people. even though that involves a spilt with Mr. Smith. Governor' Wilson might have sat. back In his armchair and taken the ground that the contro versy didn t concern nlm. Thus ne might have kept peace with parties. Instead, he has taken ground that by their votes the peo ple have made him the leader of his party In the state and it Is his Inten tion to lead It aright. ' This may not be good politics from the ward-heeler's point of view; but If it isn't politics . It Is statesman ship. And -It - strengthens the opinion I by the car load. the people have been forming that in Woodrow Wilson the democratic party ha found a real man and a real .leader, of a stature sufficient, to fill acceptably the presidential or any other chair. Baltimore Sun. . HOLLY SHIPPING. Large Quantities Are S1iIkh1. Daily, Postmaster Kll Larkin Dead. Atkinson, Dec. 6 There Is a busy scene around the depot now and quite an interesting one, as the wagons all come in with large, light boxes filled the with holly, to be shipped to northern markets. The work of gathering the beauti ful green holly, bright with red ber ries, is keeping quite a number of men and boys busy. An agent is here having it shipped Mr. Eli Larkin, the postmaster of this place, who has been sick several weeks died last Thursday, at the home of his son, Liston, in Wilming ton.- .'- The remains were brought here and interred at the old home place, about four miles in the country. ; The bereaved family have the sym pathy of the community. On TliaukBgiving day little Miss Swanna Lewis celebrated her sixth birthday by giving a parly to her lit tie friends, each of whom brought her a present The dining-room was darkened and lighted by little candles. The table was beautifully deco rated and loaded with dainties en In cattle are raised and shipped every I tie centre was the birthday cake, year, borne tew or tnese are omen He fathBr eave her beiutiful gold locket in memory of her mother. Itev. W. B. Riverbark filled hid WESTERN CAROL1 NA. Good Stock Region That Easterners Hardly Realize Extenfc New Coun ty Officers Sworn In -Good Soli for Rock and Mining.; ; (Special to The Times.) V , Ashevllie, N. C, Dec. 7 It is', well known that . Western North Carolina Is a good stock region but it is probable that few citizens east of the ridge real- the extent In which it la engaged in. in the western counties, especially in Haywood where great numbers of I joyed so much by the children, to the Asheville market and few others are consumed by the smaller towns hut hv fjir th c-reater norcentaire is shipped away. Many head of cattle are mommy appoiHiment at me uapusi shinned each year to South Carolina I church Sunday, both morning and where they fed during the winter on the cotton seed by products. It la es timated that at least six hundred car loads will be shipped from Haywood county alone this year. Five hundred car loads were shipped last year. From April 1 when the shipping season open- night. He preaches able and helpful sermons and is liked very much throughout the entire community. The different classes of the Sunday school gave garments, cloth, provis- lons, etc., for the orphanage at ed until the first of December from I Thomasville, and a good collection In one little station alone Olyde local I cash was received. dealers have shipped 95 car loads. I On the Sunday previous the Sun- The new county officers were swornl, s , t hart Thankaeivlnir ex- in Monday. After swearing in the new , th t eniovahle and county commissioners, the retiring ercl8es t,nat were very enjoyable, and chairman Eugene Rankin made a very also took up a collection for the same Interesting statement. He declared I object. that though the county has spent from $25,000 to $30,000 each year for the last l . TIieStorm in Washington lUieen eu. wu u.ti, W.Khln.tnn fW 9 Acenrfllntr In had been accomplished except to find Washington, Dec. ou that the rock which had been used announcement by the weather bu for macadamising was practically reau the storm that has raged over worthless-. This tends to confirm what Washington continuously for almost many have been fearing for a long! 48 hours, deuosltlnc a foot of snow. time-that the roads which have beenjw,n dej-)art this forenoon. But the weather bureau predicts that for the constructed at so much expense Jn the belief that they would endure for all time were nothing but, temporary thoroughfare which will require con stant care to keep them up. There is a grain of comfort In the statement which he further made that although good rock was not available, the sand elay roads which had been constructed under the supervision of State -Highway Engineer Spoon, had next five days tho weather will vac- clllato between warmth und Intense cold.. - . .' . In some sections of the city snow drifts are moro than four feet deep. The average fall in the city Is 11 inches. All. day yesterday and today the proved entire satisfactory. In aa much street cleaning department, with tho as toe cost or tne sano ciay .a oniy aBB.sittuce vi ivv or uium icmjuiij about a fourth that of the macadam workmen, have tolled at the tons of It may be a good thing for the county gnow tnst covered the thoroughfare that the rock is worthless. He recoro- from PotomttC Park to tne Zoo. , mended the construction of more of Amnno, lw, flmn,nvoH nf th rttv the sand clay roads. When your feet are wet and cold, Shd , your body chilled throUga and through: from exposure, take a big dose of Chamberlain's -Cough Remedy, bathe your feet In hot water before "ii"? to be4. "i you f'e 'fiimof-t c- r- there Is great suffering. I Coias'Cause Headache. ' LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re moves :cOTe.'-- Call " for full came. Army of ,)(H Men Clciining York Streets of Snow. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, Dec. 7 An army of S,- 000 men today began removing the traces of yesterday's blizzard. Two thousand trucks and wagons carried away the snow and dumped it into Hudson and ISast Rivers. Traffic conditions were reported much better than yestorday. All night 3,500 men of the street clean ing department worked clearing off crossings on the most important streets and opening a way to the fer ries and to the bridge approaches. Hundreds , were assigned to dis tricts about Forty-second street and Broadway and the financial centres, and had much of tho snow out of the way before daylight. Com'missioner Edwards has been the busiest man In town since the storm began. He notified the snow removal contractors last night -to have all the available men ready to work this morning and laey respond cd with 5,000. The other 3,000 were from the street cleaning department AIR RIFLES, 75c. AIR RIFLES, 50c. POP GUNS, 25c. HAMILTON RIFLES. REMINGTON RIFLES. BOYS SINGLE GUNS. REMINGTON POP AND AUTOMATIC GUNS. Thos. D. Briggs & Sods RALEIGH, N. C. The Big Hardware Men. "I had been troubled with constipa tion for two years and tried all of the vbest physicians In Bristol, Tenn.. and they could do nothing for me," writes Thos. E. Williams, Middleboro, Ky.'" "Two '.'packages of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me." For sale by, all dealers. How a man does admire the peo ple who let out a laugh at his jokes! We Send For Prescriptions. PROMPT SERVICE. Right Prices' For "Anything in the Drug Line. PHONE 420. ; SANDERS STREET PHARMACY REGINALD HAMLET, PROPRIETOR W " A FULL LINE OF HUDNUT'S PREPARATIONS for the Clu-istnins shop perk. Any sclctions of Hud nut's w III be a dcsli able gift. I THE HICKS DRUG COMPMfY BOTH PHONES. CHRISTMAS GIFT! Have you made ull of your selections yet? Let us' suggest ' a bottle of ' high grade perfumery, a 1"X of .Whitman's Ctuuly, or for liitn a nice pipe or u box of Cigars. ' Many other suitable -articlcsin our store. Peace -Sf. Mary's CONCERT SERIES M.ME. CORIXXE RIDKR-KFLSEV, Lending AitH-ricun Concert Soprano. SONG RECITAL St. Mary's Auditorium THl'RSDAV, DEC. 8, 8:15 P. M. TIckclN at King-Crow ell's, '$2.00, $1.50, ami $1.00. COLES HOT BLAST i HEATING STOVES. Glvs mors beat, easier to manajs, keep Are longer, costs less to operate than any beating stove made Is the verdict of more than a Hundred sat isfied purchasers in Raleigh. CAROLINA HARDWARE COMPANY. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOB RALEIGH, 225 South Wilmington Street. Well, "How Will a Nice Piece of China Do?" BRANTLEY'S ; D3UG STORE. BOTH PHONES. ' . . NolB. -- ic Ttp.s T!c-u N. O. How often you have, heard this suggestion! It is a. good one, and one that is frequently takeit. The appie'iiatl.va appreciates China: roul Clii.ui. Oar line of Odd . Fancy China stills the most exacting. There Is in our Dresden China an air of absolute distinction which makes one feel that they have really given a present of rare -value. Weathers & Perry, CHINA DEPARTMENT. J RALEIGH, N..C. C. T. HcDONALD, 12d Fnyettevllle Street, rOTYTUDLIC N A ' 1 i-1 I" ' r f t'ie Vi'y . hrov '4 the mails. In addition, it li r i !" r ' a fcl.Vtr kpye f t t .1 t'-at hrr '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1910, edition 1
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