t OHE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES: - SATURDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1911.
' .'T'' '-.';''J?
Or
FOUCE COURT.
;: The- matinee this morningr was a
; perfect "colored minstrel," every single
i ' defendant being a member of the
"emunrlnfttlnn" rju rtminlc ManrAer.
emancipation, race. DrunK, disorder.
ly nq jaroeny reaa uie several cnargea
on the police blotter and in bheir own
peculiar style, the negroes told their
tales of woe before the recorder's desk
but it failed of nurnose. and all were
; found guilty except one, that the state's
: witness placed the whole blame on the
, "unoaught" damsel, causing that par
ticular case to be dismissed.
"William Hicks, colored, was charged
with . being drunk on the streets. Of-.-
fleer Smith said he was only drunk.
Was taxed with the costs J2.75.
Willie Drew, colored, submitted to the
. charge of being drunk. Said he ord
ered his whiskey from Richmond. A
v ride in the "Black Maria" made his
cost $3.25.
John Smith, colored, was up for
the charge of the larceny of a banjo
and 35 cents In cash. John Birdsong i
said, he lost a guitar and 35 cents in
cash. Went into a house to spend the'
night and as he put his things down,
Smith took his guitar and 35 cents to
buy some whiskey. A colored girl said
she saw Smith take the guitar. Smith
declared he did not take the guitar,
and this case Is against him for pre
judice because he appeared in the case
against Will Brooks as a witness. Was
bound over to superior court under a
$100 bond. '
Delia Robertson and Julia Rarnett,
two colored damsels Were charged with
disorderly conduct. Pool said Julia
grabbed off his hat and ran. and Delia
ran after her, turstling for the hat. The
case was, dismissed,
DR. O'KEIXY'S IXSTAIiLATIOX.
Will be Formally Installed as Pastor
of First Baptist Church Tomorrow.
The new pastor of the First Baptist
church, Dr. T. W. O'Keily, will be in-
v stalled tomorrow afternoon, beginning
at 3:30 at the church. Hon. Wesley N.
Jones, chairman of the board of deacons
will act as master of ceremonies, and
, the program consists of addresses by
tne different pastors of the city, as
well as laymen. These addresses will
be notable, In that Dr. O'Keily is we!
' corned not only as pastor of the church
but as a citizen of Raleigh and of
INorth Carolina. In the short time
he has been here, he has been re
celved in to the hearts of the entire
city, not regarding the denomination.
Of course the Baptists of the city glad
ly welcome him In their midst, because
he will 'become recognized at once as
a leader in his work.
The order of the exercises tomorrow
afternoon will be as follows:.
Program of formal welcome services
to Rev. Thomas W. O'Keily, D. D..
. First Bapstist church, Sunday, Febru
ary 5, 1911, at 3:30 p. m. Wesley N,
Jones, chairman of the board of
" deacons, presiding,
Voluntary by the choir. I,
'- Invocation Rev. I.. E. M. Freeman,
Fayetteville street church.
Hymn, "Holy, Holy. Holy" Choir
and congregation standing.
Scripture reading and' prayer Rev.
' H. , M. North, Edentor. street M. E.
church.
On behalf of the Baptists of the state
of North Carolina Hon. James Y.
Joyner.
Hymn, "America" Choir and con
gregation standing.
Baptists institutions of the state
Rev. R. T. Vann, president Meredith
' College.
Baptist clturches of Raleigh Rev.
Adlel J. Moncrief, pastor Tabernacle
church. '
Other churches of the city Rev. W.
' McC. White, pastor Presbyterian
church.
.Hymn, "Blest Bo the Tie" All
standing.
First Baptist church Wesley N.
Jones, chairman board of deacons.
Response Rev. Thomas W. O'Keily, D.
D., pastor.
L. M. Doxology.
Benediction Rev. L. V F. Johnson,
Christian church.
SEW CHARTERS.
Keitly, Xewsoine, anil Lexington Get
Sew Corporations.:
The Wiley Xarron and Sons, of
Kenly R. F, D Johnston county, is
cnartered to do a general merchan
dise business of retail and selling
fertilizers, wire fencing, and buying
cotton . and cotton seed ; wholesale
and retail selling of all kinds of
wares, goods, etc. The authorized
capital is $20,000, but may begin
when $9,000 has been subscribed.
The stockholders are Wiley Narron
Newsom Narron, and Langley Nar-
ron.''
The Baggett-Lowe Company, of
Newsom, Davidson county, is today
chartered to do a general mercantile
business, either retail or wholesale,
to purchase, hold, sell, and exchange
all kinds of merchandise. The au
thorized capital stock Is $25,000, but
may begin business when $4,000 has
been subscribed. The stockholders
t- are H. V. Baggett, H. C. Jjyrum, and
C. F. Lowe. V
The Wennonah Cotton Mills Com
pany, of Lexington, is chartered for
the purpose of buying and selling,
spinning, weaving, and manufactur
ing cotton and cotton goods, silk and
wool goods, and buying and selling
other goods and merchandise. The
. authorized capital stock is $125,000,
but may begin business when $100,-
. 000 has been subscribed. ' The
stockholders are William E. Holt, W.
E. Holt. Jr., and Joe iV. Moffitt.
'- By her work among the poor whites
In the south, Miss' Dydla Holm'an has
won for herself the title of being the
American Florence Nightingale, in one
of the wild sections of our country.
;y n-e "EXOMO QUININE.' that it
:.-? U44ia Cm I ay, GrifTta 2 Day
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease -
Dootors Failed to Cure.
Miss Mabel F. Dawklns, 1214 Lafay
ette St., Fort Wayne, Ind.. writes:
'For three years I was troubled with
caiarrn ana oiooa aiseuse. i inru k
doctors and a dozen different rem
catarrh and blood disease. I tried sev-
edles but none (f tnt,m did me any
g00a. A' friend told me of Hood's Sar-
eaparllla. I took two bottles of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. t leei line a aineiem person
and recommend Hood's to any one suf
Xeritig from cutaiih.
Get it-toduv in usual liquid form or
hocolated ublets called Sarsatabs.
KeDum for Whiskey.
( (Continued From Page One.)
tired of the existence of whiskey in
I tlieir midst. He called attention to
I the petition of Mr. Kellum containing
1,324 names, and said the Antl-Sa-
loon League would like very inuc;i
to see It, and see how many were
on lt who are nnrter age nd cannot
, ,, , i
has received and sold 379 barrels of
whiskey within a very short period
of time, and other "joints" were do
ing a like business. The trouble in
Wilmington is a very loose enforce.
ment of law. Mayor AlcRae is alive
to conditions, but makes no effort
whatever to stop it, and even wants
the bill passed. The condition of af
fairs down there are extremely bad
and the better class of Wilmington's
citizens are simply tired out and
preatly desire to be freed qf the whis
key trade. They beg that this bill lie
killed. . V'
The following telegram was read
from Mr, P. Pearsall, a very promi
nent wholesale merchant of Wilming
ton, on the subject: :
"Kegreat greatly not being witli
you. Not indifference. Say forme 1
voted for Kellum last election, not
knowing his stand on the matter now
up. If he can prove his proposition
represents generally our best people
or majority, will pay thousand dol
lars to any state charity."
KICHARI) B. HARRISON
To Give Reading at St. Paul's Church
Monday Night.
Richard B. Harrison will give a
Shakespear-Dunbar reading at St.
Paul M. E. church Monday night.
February fith. Many favorable criti
cisms have been given on his read
ings and no doubt but what he will
please those who hear him.
Funeral of Mrs,' F. C. Scarborough.
The funeral - of Mrs. F. C. Scarbor
ough was conducted from the residence
yesterday'', afternoon at four o'clock.
For .several months Mrs. Scarborough
has been very low with tuberculosis
and her death had been expected for
some days.': . She. has lived in Kaleign
for fourteen years anil has made many
friends, who are grieved to learn: of
her death. She leaves' .a husband and
two children.
Rev. ..A. J, Moncricf conducted the
funern) services. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. L. W. Alderman, .T. T, Hunter,
T. W. Davis, J..M. Wilder, Frank Wat
son, and A. H. .Mooneyham, all .mem
bers of the J. O. V. A. M.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
issued todav:
Harmon Goodwin and Pearl Mnynurd.
both of Carpenter; William 11. Hass.
of Middlesex and Foy Honeycutt, of
Eagle Rock; 1 AV'lnier Penny, of
Kiley No. 1, and Cnrniu Hell Horton, of
Wakefield.
Killed by Lion.
, (By Cable to The Times)
Nairobi, British Africa, Feb. 4
George Grey, a brother of Lord Grey,
the English foreign minister, died
today from injuries inflicted by a
wounded lion which he had shot
upon a huntings trip earlier in the
week. .
He was covering part of the ter
ritory in which Theodore Roosevelt
hunted when he was hurt.
Low Rates via Southern Railway to
Sew Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola,
Account Mardi Gras Celebration,
February 2;?(l-28tli, 1911.
Account Mardi Gras Celebration at
New Orleans, La,; Mobile, Ala., and
Pensacola, Fla., February 23-28
1911, the Southern Railway will sell
very cheap round-trip tickets as fol
lows:
To Sew Orleans From
Raleigh . . . . . .
Goldsboro . . . . . .-"
Durham ,
To Mobile From
Raleigh .. . .
Goldsboro . ... . .
Durham .... . . ,
To Pensacola From
Raleigh
Goldsboro . .' . ,
Durham . , ....
.$26. 7a
. 26.75
.26.75
.$23.45
. 24.45
. 23.30
.$23.00
. 23.85
. 22.80
Tickets will also be on sale from
all, other stations:
Dates of Sale February 21 to 27,
inclusive, with final return limit
March 11, 1911, with privilege of ex
tending final limit until March 27 by
depositing ticket with special agent
and payment of $1.00.
For all information pertaining to
rates, schedules, Pullman reserva
tions, etc.," see your agent or address
W. H. PARNELL, Traveling Passen
ger Agent, Raleigh, N. C,
on
box.
To Prohibit Trust, Bill By
Baggett .
(Continued From Page One.)
was deferred on a number of bills of
general interest. v
The senate disposed of many rou
tine matters at today's session which
lasted exactly two hours.
SEXATK PRWEEDIXflS. ,
President Newland convened the
senate at 11 o'clock, prayer being
offered by Senator Davis, of Carteret.
' Petitions Presented.
Davis of Carteret : From citizens
of Pollocksville, Jones county,
against near-beer. '
Gardner of Cleveland: From citi
zens of Cleveland county, against
near-beer.
London of Chatham: From citi
zens of Scotland county, against
near-beer.
Resolutions and Rills Offered.
Masliliiirn of Clay: Authorize su
perintendent of insane asylum at
Moiaanton to receive George Bartlett
of McDowell county. ,
Fisher of Polk: Prohibit sale of
wine in Folk county, except for sac
ra'uiental imrposes; also authorize
conuiiissioners of Polk county to ap-
lii'oprinle for Confodenite monument.
C'oxe of 'Jackson; Provide .for
standard measuring-. cord-wood and
tan bark and provide .for its Inspec
tion; also (liy request) authorize r!
pay tin 'lit of ccMliiitl si'lioiil funds.
iiaswolt . of Harnett: ' Prohibit
trusts in restraint ol. . trade; ii,Iso
punish persons for drunkenness in
public places; also place, tueasurer
of Harnett on Siil;iry.
Hoyden of Rowan: Amend section
I :! 7 of the Rcvisal of I .n)T -relafin
to the counties of the 7th, Sth, and
nth ..'congressional districts.
Phiirr of .lei:klen!iurs: ' Retail ve
to jurors' tax lees.
Hobgood of Guilford: RIatfng. lo
taxation of corporal ions,
Itills RutiliiNt.
Authorize mmimissioners of Chat
ham to contract and receive pay for
special services.
Require sheriff of Anson to pur
chase and keep bloodhounds.
Provide for docket. ng of owelty
charges in partition cases.
Allow Durham to issue bonds to
improve streets.
Enable Sanford to issue bonds and
levy special lax.
Authorize Monrop to sell certain
real estate.
Incorporate Lynn, Polk county.
Authorize Durham to issuei bonds
to pay its debts.
Allow Southport to subscribe for
stock in Wilmington, Brunswick &
Southern Railway.
Routine Matters.
Senator Ivie was allowed to with
draw senate bill No. 69.
A message was received from the
house transmitting 20 bills and they
were appropriately referred. The
most notable being bills relating to
divorce; relative to investment of
capital of insurance companies; pro
tect the, public from diseases con
tracted in barber shops; relating to
fertilizers; repealing law making
railroad employee guilty of a misde
meanor for working over 6 hours a
day. .
The bill taxing bachelors, justices
of the peace, and dogs, in Henderson
was, on motion of Senator Martin, of
Brunswick, placed upon the calendar.
Leaves of absence were granted to
Senators London, Johnson, Hicks.
Starbuck.
Unfavorable reports were made on
the bills to protect defendants in
state courts and prevent exposure of
evidence taken before coroners, in
corporate the North Carolina Detect
ive Association.
The bill requiring medical and
surgical appliances to be kept in fac
tories was reported favorably by the
committee on public health, but Sen
ator Kitchin offered an amendment
exempting Halifax county: Senator
Hicks offered an amendment that
wher5 two factories are in close prox
imity they shall keep a community
chest. On motion of Senator Long
notion was deferred until next Frl
day.. .
The bill to extend the privilege of
free transportation by common car
riers of this state to common carri
ers of other states passed second
reading and on objection of Senator
Pharr went over until Monday for
third reading.
Bill Taxing Bachelors Ro referred.
The bill taxing dogs, 'batchelcrs,
and justices of the peace In Hender
son county passed second reading,
but Senator Long opposed the bill
and Senator Johnson also spoke
against lt, saying that he didn't care
for the dogs and justices of the
peace, but did object to taxing bach
elors and offered an amendment to
include old maids of Henderson
county.
Senator HiclU offered a substitute
to apply to DupILn county. .
The discussion by Senators John
son, Hicks, Ivie, Baggett, Hobgood,
Martin of Buncombe, Greene," and
Sigmoh elicited hearty laughter.
Finally, on motion of Senator
Hiatt, further consideration was
postponed and , the bill was referred
to the committee on propositions and
grievances. . , , ,
.Guardian Bill Goes Over. ...
The bill Trelatiji ' to the . appoint
ment- 'of guardians : was ' reported
without prejudice by the cotn'inittee
'.'' ..-.''' ',.. ;. .. :' ' C. " : ' .
on Judiciary and Senator Lohdou of
fered as a substitute to amend sec.
tion 1762 6f the Revlsal of 1905 b
inserting after the word "life time
in line two the words, "and the writ
ton consent and private examination
of the mother. If she be living", an
also insert "after the word "writing'
iu line three, "if the mother be
dead". The substitute, was debated
by Senators Boyden, Raggett, .'Lem
mond, Martin of Buncombe, and
passed second reading, going over to
Monday for third reudi'iig.v '
Senator, Boyden was added to the
committee .on- congressional appor
tionment.
Action was postponed on the bills
raising the age limit for workin
the roads from 18 to :l years; also
the bill Incorporating 1'nionville
also to amend charter of Sulem
also regarding speed of automobiles
in Wayne county:
A conference commit tee was ap
pointed on the bill to prohibit throw
ing saw-dust in the! streams of Yad
kin, '"'.
Passed am Sent to House,
Amend charter of '.Elizii'botht.bwn
; Relief - of. John ' Lawn.-, rcufstcr. ..of
deeds of Orange county.. ... ...
C'reale office of .prosecutin?? -attor
ney of recorder's con it n'. Reidsville,
' -.'Relative to sidewalk isiving of
Sanford.. ;
Requiie .different i-!asr of stocl
to- he- stated In clerk's VvrUlieate.
Rolati-hg'to t rustee ill- sink ing. f uiul
of - Hillhlioro township,'-orange' .i4oiin-
ty;';.';. .'-.'.'
f i ::i : .('tit ry of yti tion
juijghii'iils m cross judi-ivs.
Passed Kccoiul Kc'idinijc.
Improve public ro;ti-: (.f Madison
county;
I tiij. rove roads of yl i ii lt v (own-
ship, Cherokee conn I
litH'riive roads of 'l':',rl! c'-onliiy.
. liiiiirnve roads .of l'!i; 'ii '.ttiwilslilp
Surry county.
. Improve road's of I;: ( (iiiiity. :'
Improve roads of Jiadison county
Allow bond issue lor Fayetteville
graded school. .'.'
Authorize commissioners of Pol
county to levy special tax.
Authorize city of Haleith to issue
bonds. ; '
Auili'jrizp commissiniieis of Or
ange to issue bonds.
Amend road law of No. fi town
ship. Cleveland county. .
Provide for belter roads in Ma
con county. '
Incorporate the Ninth Carolina Tn
lerurban Railway Conipanv.
PtisseO and Ordered lOnrolled. -
Amend road law of Poplar town
ship, in Jackson countv.
The senate at 1:imi o'clock ad
journed until 12:00 o'clock Monday
Amended Charter.
(Continued From Page One.)
equalization, etc., and subdivid
into all kinds of heads and chair
manships of committees. The result
is much confusion, as well as con
stant friction, and our idea was to
some extent simplify by doing away
with the various boards and give a
definite head to the various depart
ments and place upon tbein the
responsibility, for the conduct of
their department." ,
He was asked: "Well; don't you
aldermen think the people should
have a voice in its government?"
He replied;. "Why, yes; we feel
that as the aldermen are to retire-
gjfct the entire city and not boards or
divisions, and spending money and
making laws for the people of the
city, the city at large should have a
voice in the selection. We feel that
if all have a voice in the selection,
and that the good government de
pends upon the proper selection as" a
whole, we will be more careful in the
exercise of our franchise and Will
not depend upon some other ward to
send a good man to hold in check the
indifferent one we helped to. elect, or
who got in by neglect." .
'What are some of the provisions
in the new charter?" ,
'The new charter provides that
thee nomination and election of all
eight aldermen shall be at large, pro
viding, however, that two shall live
in each ward. We think that much
confusion will bp eliminated in the
change made in regard to the tax col
lector. He is made the receiving of
fleer. In addition to the' taxes he Is
to collect all licenses, rents, and all
other monies due the city. Hereto
fore this has had a wide division, tax
collector, city clerk, chief of police,
and sanitary officers each doing a
part of it."
, "How about the abolishing of
some of the offices?" .
"Tending to a definite responsible
head, and to simplify the machinery,
both the board of audit and finance
knd the police commission were abol
ish'ed.'1 ; .
.. "Have any of the duties been In
creased?" - "The duties of the city clerk were
greatly increased by adding the du
ties of the clerk of the board of audit
and finance and much of the duties
fit the board of audit .and finance,
and theresponsibiljty of the enforce
ment of ordinances Mid: orders are
placed directly ou the"chief of police,
frith the mayor as chief executive,
where in the opinion of many the
responsibility should be." ' .
When asked . how the policemen
were to be selected, Mr. Cooper said
that the chief of police would select,
wfth the approval ' of the mayor.
Thlti makes a police board of two,
Instead of three, with the two on the
v'. '..'.. ;- -v .;"'',;'' ''---.j;..- ;:'':
job all the time and still have the
general supervisibn of the aldermen.
In regard to the objection raised' to
the abolishment of the board of
audit and finance, hey being a chock
on the exneuditures of the aldermen,
can we not Jiave a finance committee
just , as competent and In whom we
can trust, for, the proper expenditure,
or to hold In bounds all expenditures.
Why should we question the sincerity
or the honesty of the finance com
mittee or the aldermen, any more
than tho nwmbers of the hoard of
audit and finance? '
The power of the police pustice
has been enlarged. He Is given ex
clusive '-. Jurisdiction., on all state
cases of minor character, including
larceny up to ?50. This same power
is now given the police' ju. ice of
both Durham and Charlottt and is
found to relieve the superior court,
as well as the jail, of scores of cases.
We think that the people will be well
pleased with the new charters.
The salaries of the city officers are
increased as follows: Police justice,
from $1,200 to $l-,S00';tnx collector,
from fl.r.OO to $1.800;-mayor, from
$.1,200 to $1,80(1; clerk, from $1,200
to. S 1,510. ' The city. In-a.siirer will
receive $300, as '.'heretofore. .,
Aecawifiiig to the aniended char
ter, a primury will be lield Hie first
Monday .in April and the city elec
tion the first Monday; In May., This
matter will be given to the members
of the legislature from VVitie: at once
and asked to. present the, same to the
general assembly an soon -as possible.
.'riic' ri'jiort of thfi chii-i' of police
shows the costs. for JatHiriry-'ttnitiunt-
i (! hi $i;:iri.."i.", and the fines t i $ i i!
im excess of $:0.S5, .
Tliirly Years Tosnlicr.
. -, Tliirt y years of association -thin k
of it. llow liie merit of a' good-'thing
stands out in that time - or tin
worthlesHiiess of a bad one. So
there's no guesswork in this cvideme
of Tlios. Ariss, Concord, Mich., who
writes: "I have used Dr. King's
Xew Discovery for thirty years, and
its the best cough and cold cure 1
ever used." Once it finds -entrance
in a' home, you can't pry it out
Many families have used it forty
years. It s the most intalllhle inroat
and lung medicine on earth. Cit-
equalled for -lagrippe,' asthma, Jiay-
fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs.
Price fiOc, S 1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by King-C'rowell Druf
Co.'-
fooling Hie Trcastivy.
(By Leased Wire to .The -Times)
New Orleans, Feb. 4 Large boxes
declared to contain money from the
londuran treasury are steadily ar-
rtvin;; here from Tegulcalpa and foes
of President Davila assert that he is
looting the country in preparation
for flight. Several boxes that arrived
yesterday .-are said to have contained
5,000 in silver specie.
-Hn. II. Connor.-. I.- S. judu
will be. la the city on Monday the
inst. -'Attorneys : having business . for
his 'attention on this date Hie requested
to meet at his office In the post of lice
building at 10 o'clock a. m. as he will
leave for llichiiiond at it :tm o'clock p.
German hotolkoepers would rather
see an American arrival than one of
any other nationality. .They have
the reputation of being the bast
spenders.
Coug'horCold
is broken up by using
MIMEMT
Price, isc, SOc, and St.oo.
RAILWAY
Scenic Roots to the VVest
THREE FAST V'ESTnjTJIiE TRUSS
WITH DINING CAK S1CKVICE.
Through Pullman Sleepers t Ixni
vllle, Cincinnati, Chicago,
nd St. Louis.
' P.M.P.M. P. it
Leave Norfolk
4:00
1:45
Leave RlcEmond
:00
4:20
6:10
U:0
Leave Lynchburg
Ar. Charlottesville
:17 ,
A.M.
io-M -
P. M. A. Ml
7:46 19:00
6:25 :00
6:61 1:10
Ar. Louisville
7:M
P.M.
6:00
7:10
7:11
Arrive Cincinnati
Arrive Chicago
Arrive St. Louis
Only one night between Kalelgn
Cincinnati, Chicago an,d Bt. Loula.
Direct Connections, for All Point
West and Sortiiwest,
QUICKEST AJiI BEST BOCTB.
The Line to the Celebrated Besorts f
. .Virginia. ' (f";v? ..;
For descriptive matter, schedule
and Pullman Reservation, addrew
W. O. WARTHEIt; ,
y, . p. r. A., Illchmond, Va,
ISO. . POTTS,
Goa'L Pasa, Aeal,
LOANS
AT
GRAND THEATRE
ABOSSOS & BROWSE,, MANAGERS.
- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY.
VEDA Vs QUINT AERON,
Globe Rolling Clown Act.
THE CLARKS, ,
Number One Comedy, Singing, Talking and Danc
ing Act.
ALWAYS A
PERFECT MOTION PICTURES.
MATISEK EVKtY DAY S: 30.
Dp You Use
Pv3
V.lM
III!!'
mmt
m
i 'pi p WSriil pose -of ; the one
On Display in
-' .".-...
In Edisinjss, Hands, Allovers, Flouncins, and Frontinns. Also-nice
lino of l.incn and Co(ton Torchon A'nls and Baby Iris bin Match
Sets.
."O Dozen Our Special Towels. 4.1 in.; $l.,10 jcr dozen, 2 for
2.1 cents, (imul Towels at 10c. in Until anil Muck", Hemmed.
A few of the Colored Skirts left at .SS.wC
All our Sweaters now selling nt and below cost. We still have
some of those Ijulies' and Children's Hose left ;3 pair for 2I5r.
Muslin Viiderwcar In. Corset'1 Covers, Drawers, Chemise,
ljrht I?l)es, and Skirts, trimmed w ith luce and embroidery.
Ladies' and Men's Shoes, $1.08. Hoys' Shoes, $1.48.
210 FAVETTICVILLE STREET.
ADD JO YOUR PRESTIGE
. The name of MAIIf-ER is synonymous Willi quality well,
known in tin- State fir over halt. century.
M
has a Iicnul y, clini-iirlcr mid quality all its pwn.
H. MAHLER'S SONS
SILVERSMITHS
.IUUMlWlLllWI-JJ.llWWtllBmW
IS YOUR DORSE WELL GROOMED
' Tills is n very iuiMrtant pnrt in the boarding of your horse,
mid we make it a special feature for the horses we board. - We have
competent men that know the "keen" of horses and every special
rare is taken of your horse when placed in our liourdlnjr stables.
' PLUMMER'S STABLES.
"THE MOVING VAX FOLKS."
.....' Both Phones. - ",.': , '"'
115 East Morgan Street RALEIGH, H. O.
For All the News From Everywhere, all the time read '
The Kaleigh Daily Times. , J J
THE
CLEAN SHOW.
a Refrigerator?
, If so we would like
i to show you the
celebrated
BOHN SYPHON
When you have
examined it you
I
1
i
may decide to (lis-
BOHN SYPHON
Our Window.
i . . .
isgy
-J)