Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RALEIGH DAILY TJMES: THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1911. WAKE FARMS 1 TViiko County is iinqueslion- aMy the greatest, county in North CaH'linu anil on account 9 of t lie lug industrial develop- incut In mill arouiKl IJiilfili faniLS are going to Ik' at a niemiiiin In tins county. K.il- Wish is gTuv.iny; so AT HENDERSONVILLE Hendersonville, N. C, July 13. party of merrymakers,.' . preceding, in an automobile to- Balfour, N. C were precipitated over a Kteep em lKinkineiit three miles from here early Mils iimnilng. Miss Lena Bowman, of Sumter, ,s. C. anil Robert Beltls. of Trenton, s. l. were killed. Other mcmticrs ot the party ot eight people were slightly .injured, ".. fast thai a sure market is to lie ullcteil tor everything; made on 'lie larms o( AVnkc. -Now is ilie oppor- f tunitv for a leu hustling men 9 to buy some good farms near a Knlcigii and tlien take things easy. If von want a Iarm in to talk to us at once, as we have some bargains anil we are m 111 touch with the tanners and can Set you any kind of iarm q you uani SOMETHING BIG l?ctuecn Kaleigh and nry wo have to oiler three nice farms. I hose tarms are right 111 the line ol development, and nearly 111 sight ol the city, I1.1I more do j on unlit Two ol these larms are small, lint would probably lie lust the thing v"ii uant. I mhii Vii. I is a il.iinlv. It conlains 170 acres, Oie-li.ill ot it is 111 cultivation, nice live room cottage 111 a white .-oak grove, vtitlnii a mile ot a high school, one ami a halt miles ot the depot. I Ins land is very tine larminz land and every acre can be put. in cultivation, I hi re is now hetwern 5.0110 and I, .(MM) ci'rds ol 'im.iI on the land. Nell Ihe v, I ami pay lor the latin. there are two good s renins 011 the Iarm, two Bond vpi-nigs, and "Jo acres in .pasture.... It is 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 the gnatcM chiiiu. being pill on the luarl.el in a I n ill 111 this sec lion ol the l.ne. NEUSE RiVfcR FARM Ih'if is -.oinei Inn;; else that Will look soiii"Iii 11 111,111 who wants a real larni." line m a a (.11111 COIi1;iiiIm ft; hi-its ll. i-iiird m ciim- liner township one mile troui the depot, with l. ai res 111 1 nil n ation, Iml.iie in wood. I-or water it has (wo stteiims, two springs and two Mens. 1 im woo(!iaiiil is cov ered with full':-, oak, ami hick ory. 'Ihe Iarm land is the I .est and is adapted to imv kind o crop. There are three live- room fiiltnues on the place and it is in a good stale ol cultiva tion. '1 In-, place will surclr interest juiy man who wants a Iarm 111 Wake county. The price, too, is a mallei' that will interest you. II these larms do not suit have others nisi, as you we have others iiisl as nice and we can net aiivMiing you want il it is in land. We are 111 touch with the people and if you want a bargain m a Wake county farm, come to see us first, 1 If you have a farm lor sale " list. il. with us and it will ho advertised and ;o on Hie market. c sell farms and it villi pay you t tell us alwint q your place. Jt costs you 110th- a ing to place it with us and we a do tlie rest. Send ns a postal Baying you liave a farm for Sale am the Imlanco will he easy. We do business quick. We have some good customers m who have the money for you if f you have what they want in a a farm. WAKE FARMERS REALTY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, 313 Kayitteville Street. J. J. NOURISH i - Secretary, C. A. KI(JIIAIUSO.V, Manager. Damages of $60,000 Award ed Plaintiff (Continued From I'ngc One.) case. '1 he motion was dented, excep tion was taken, and the case will now go through, the - regular channels ro the I nlted States circuit court ot ai peals. It mav wind up m the l imed Males supreme court. I'lauitill I ncortnln - t I t!i Unit; tor the plaintiff. Mr, Daniels said that they found ihem selves in a very peculiar condition I he are-Kranier Company is m the hands ot a receiver, is in dent . . tt oho and the iU,HHl allowed bv tne in rv- was not sutheient to meet its oh ligations. Ihe plaintiff desired lo c.mitnunieate with ihe receiver and stockuoldors betore announcing whether or not it excepted to the vor diet. 1 his question will come up tins at t oiiinon at. r o'clock..- Mr, Daniels said his personal' inclination "v.is to agree- to the motion to set aside the verdict in the hope that plaint ill in iu lit get justice next time. Judge lonnor ortered sincere con gratulations to the twelve men who had faced carloads ot depositions and wii hstood 1 he herce heat of June and Jul', lo sav .nothing of the confine- nvent for tour weeks and a half., J I o t.iatiked- them tor their patience nnd conscientious discharge ot their dulv and wisned them a sate and happv return to their wives and - families. I he court was dulv appreciative et the staving ability ot the jurors and let them know ol his high regard lor then- .services. In departing the jur ors beamed their thanks at Judge i otiiior tor his kindlv words. Shake Jurors' Hands. A number ot the counsel tor both ides rushed up and shook the hands ot the jurors, and there was moi j smiling.. At It: 1(1 three distinct raps -informed Marshal Claudius Dockerv that .something was doing. He opened tlie door to tue jury room, and was rold to wait a niinute. three minutes later the raps were repeated and the marshal escorted the twelve men into the court room. dentlenien of the jury, have von readied a verdict? asked Judge Con nor. We have, the answer came with .1 nod, and. the issues and answers were handed to the judge. And here are tne issues and itisweis as returned: Issues and Answers. 1. Have tne defendants, or eitaer ot them, and, if yes, which defend-1 nits injured the plaintiff corporation! in us business or property bv malum: my contract or engaging in anv coni- ii ii.i t ion in the torm ot a trust, or oilicrwise, or conspiracy, in restra'ni it trade or commerce among the sev ral states or with foreign nations Answer: Yes. Both. J. Have the defendants, or either t them, and, it yes, then 'Vliich de- lendatits injured the plaintiff corpor- itjon in its business or property bv monopolizing or attempting to mo nopolize, or. combining,' or conspiring till any other person or persons to monopolize any part of the tiade or commerce among the several states or wuh loreign nations? Answer:. Yes. Both. J.;, What damages, it any, has plaintiff sustained? Answer: $20,(100 (twenty thous and dollars.) Over roiir Weeks. The actual trial ot the ease began Monday morning lour weeks ago and ontinued witnoiit interruption uuill today, when a verdict was reached. Otio ot the jurors, Mr, Daniel Long, ot Person county, was struck by a street car on July b, receiving pain- iui bruises, but he did not cause a minute s delay. The Conclusion. The defendants did not introduce any testimony, their counsel relying on tlie evidence brought out in the cross-examination. The last, speech was concluded yes terday at 1:45, this being made bv former Governor C. B. Aycock ror the defendants. Judge Connor's charge to the lory yesterday was clear, strong and fair. Attorneys for both sides seemed well pleased with the charge, and when such is the case it is undoubtedly a compliment to the presiding judge. Why Defendants Except. The six errors, as alleged by de fendants in their motion for a new trial, are as follows: 2. Error committed by bis honor in the admission of testimony over the objection of the defendants as ap pears in the record. 2. Erro committed by his honor J Commodore M. ('. JV-nedict, ol New York, photographed upon his arrival home alter a two months' trip which included a voyage up the .Amazon nor and a seven days' shipwreck in his vachl, Ihe irgiiiia, on the ( ohc ado reel, oft Culm. Commodore Itcncdict returned appearing none the worse alter his grilling . . pptTipnre, He and his friends, he says, enjoyed themselves delightfully, and time passed quii klv. ( ribbage, hshing Hid music were the only amusements possible. 'I he irginia, liimi which he and his party-were taken by a tug has since Ih'cii lloateil. Court Kecognizes Indian Divorce. Oklahoma City, July 13 Oklaho ma 'Supreme court gave a decision yesterday recognizing as legal di vorces obtained according to the old tribal customs of the Indians. In the case decided, a Pottawatomie left his wife and joined another woman of the tribe. Under the Pottawatomie 'in the exclusion of testimony offered law that constituted divorce. ' bv the delendants as appears in the record. I. h.rior commitled bv his honor relusing to non-suit the plainti't at the motion ot the defendants.. 4. Krro committed bv his h mor in .retiming, to peremptorily insjruci the nirv to Inul a verdict in favor of the .defendants at the motion of de lendants. Krror rominilied bv Ins honor in refusing to give praers for in structions made bv the. e detendan's articularlv set forth in exceptions made by: the defendants. '. h Krror committed bv his honor in the charge of the jury particulai'ly et forth in . exceptions.. made by de fendants. How Jury Stood. That the mrv had some difficult. v agree.ing there was little doubt )dav. .seven ot the niroiv. stod tor ' " In si damages, probablv $100. (.100. but they would never say, it was learned ,". j ust how ni itch was. desired. One ol the live jurors who stood out against no damages suggested that J'JO. noil might meet approval ol .all, and this amount was finally decided on. Ol the twelve jurors, seven are democrats in politics and hve are re publicans. Tnree ot the hve repub licans held out tor ' big damages, while two-republicans were against anv damages at all. 'three demo crats favored no damages and to.ir democrats favored lug damages. The five jurors who opposed a ver dict for damages were: J. B. Ilurke, John Powell, .1. D. Womble. Daniel Long and W. K. (;arris. 'I nose seven jurors who favored a -verd'et for damages were: J. K. Wright. W. P. Denner," Kirciion T aylor. Berry Daniel. A. r'rank Harbor, .1. M. Par rish and Phillip I.,ee. I'KKXZIKD CAT UITKS SIX. Heat-maddened Feline on Kanipage in Streets f Baltimore. Bii'lllmore. July bt.- Kix persons, live or. six -horses: and at least fifty dogs and cats were bitten' -this morning bv a three-legged cat. which Is supposed to have been crazed bv the intense heat. The animal, after causing ter ror in a large part of Highlandtnwn, was finally killed, and Its body sent to the Pasteur Institute for examina tion. There was no end to the excitement caused bv the affair. The eat bit at everything- it came near In its career through the streets. Soon the word was passed down the line that the fe line was rabid, and then the scamper ing started. Those who were bitten are John Noble. Wilbur Debihus. Lenard Thom as. Charles Kahler. all lads 10 years old or younger, and two workmen em ployed by Frank Debilius, father of one of the boys. The animal was fin ally killed by a policeman. Dr. Wiley to be Fired From Service. (Continued From Page One.) evidence submitted by the commit tee of personnel clearly demonstrates the Tact that Kebler and Biglow en tered into a scheme to which Dr Wiley lent countenance and assist ance, to procure the appointment of Rushv at the rate of $1,GP0 annually under the express agreement with him that he was to do no more work under this appointment, than would be paid for- at the rate of $20 daily of 7 hours, when engaged in lab oratory work, and $f0 daily when engaged in court. The evidence clearly shows these gentlemen re sorted to a scheme to create the ap pearance of compliance with the law, while at the same time distinctly agreeing not to com plv with it. "Such agreement certainly -merits condign punishment, and because of the tacts set forth I recommend ap proval bv vou of the recommenda tions of the committee on personnel." President Taft, it was learned later-todav, forwarded all the papers ir. the case to Dr. Wilev and will take no action until tie receives personal statements from hlni. It is known the president has the highest regard for the pure food expert -and' tor his idministrat ion of the bureau of rhenustrv. Dr. W'llev has been -attacked by the interests" almost constantly since the pure food law went into effect. He has not resigned and so tar there has been no request for his resigna tion. It Is believed with the puhlioa tion of the technical charge against him there will be a great wave of protest against his dismissal. The president, before acting on the case, will grant a hearing to all involved ind be guided only by his own judg ment THK WATER SITUATION. OCTOK.AKO MIIXS INSOIAKNT. Judge li'itcliard So Decides in the Case of CliadlMiiirn vs. Mills 10. (MM) gallons of Whiskey Seized in June. (Special to The Times) Asheville, Julv 13 Judge Pritch ard todav signed an interlocutory order and decree in the rase of Wil liam II. Chadbourn: trustee, who sues in behalf of himself and all other creditors of the defendant who mav contribute to the expenses of the cause, vs. the Octoraro Mills Com pany, of South Carolina. The case Is in the Cnited States court for the district of South Carolina. The order is to. the effect that all alleged complaints are true and that the company is insolvent, the assets being whollv insufficient to pav the indebtedness and to discharge the obligations: that it is to the interest of the creditors that the assets of the company be sold and converted into cash and distributed pro rata among the creditors: therefore it is ordered that the property be sold under the direction of William H. Chadbourn. who is appointed commissioner for conducting the sale, which is to be for rash immediately after the sale is confirmed bv the court. The assets consist of a stock of goods, real es tate, mills and machinery. It is also ordered that Thomas Harkins be appointed special master to ascertain and report to the court the names and the amounts due each creditor. The case is retained for further hearing At a meeting ot the board of di rectors of the local Y. M. C- A Tues day night. Frank A. Hawlev, the as sistant secretary of the association, tendered his resignation. He stated that if was his desire to enter the ministry rather than 'remain in the V. M. C. A. work. The resignation was accepted. Mr. Hawley came here during the winter from West Virginia, leaving ministerial work there. In his work here he has made a number of friends. The report of Revenue Agent Sams for the month of Juno shows that over 4 0 ,i 00 gallons of whiskey were seized during that month. It is an evidence that the blockaders are finding it difficult to operate in this district. There were 37 illicit distilleries seized and one registered distillery. The value of the seized property is over $50,000. Twenty two prosecutions have been recom mended. Special tax assessments, in- chiding taxes collected from old ope rators who have failed to comply with the law, amounted to $2,758 The number of distilleries seized is not as large as that of the month of May. which is accounted for bv the fact that three courts were held in this district in that month and part of the time most of the officers were attending court. The large amount of whiskey is accounted for by the seizure of a registered distill ery and 30,000 gallons of whiskey near Clarksvllle, Va. Tuesday Mr. Saras received infor- Lmatlon from Deputy Collectors Hend- rlx and Shepherd to the effect that they have recently destroyed seven il licit distilleries in Franklin county, Deputy Collector Catron re Va. ports the seizure of two illicit distil leries in Dickinson county, Va She's a wonderful woman.' Tea, indeed. She can adapt her meals to extra-Inning ball games." Detroit Free Press. Germany, has 32,449 practicing doctors, or five for each 10,000 of the population, an increase of 480 over 1809, V - r. ' 1--., jj I-.;. li..., I-. ... Suggestions as to How Trouble .May lie Averted in tlie .Future. The article prepared by Col. Olds yesterday in regard to the water sup ply situation attracted no little at tt'iition. . A number of suggestions have been made to Col. Olds as to methods ol guarding against similar double iu the tut are. One of these suggestions Is that two dams be built on Walnut Creek, above the wu'ci' works' intake, to impound the water and form catch-basins. One of these could be at the place where Yai.es in ill pond used to be, and another at some other point, w'uen the stream, in a severe drought like the present one, diminished in flow, the water from the lower dam, could be let out through a sluice-gate in ex actly the right quantity, and if it happened that the first reserve of water was exhausted then the gate of tne upper dam- could be opened and a fresh supply turned in. It should be borne in mind that in all these years the supply has come di redly from the creek, without any dam at all. At the, point where the intake pipe receives the water there is a rock, ledge directly across the stream, the normal fall being about three feet and a timber a foot square mis been bolted to this stone, so as to make a little basin, as large as a small room. The plan suggested w ill serve, it is asserted, for say ten years and can be carried out .it a really trifling cost. At the same time, as suggested by Col. Olds yesterday, the very best talent in the country should be secured and a study made of the whole situation. It may be that water can be had In ample quan lily by means of deep tubed wells, like the one at the penitentiary, lor example, such wells to be in a clus ter. Some tube wells in Texas are over three thousand feet in depth and give an inexhaustible supply. It lias been asserted thai at Raleigh it is not possible to get. a large supply of artesian water, but .perhaps one may be found. Col. Olds will this afternoon take a look at Crabtrce creek and will tell about . its .'condi tion.' THK H.IHDWAHF, IKN FXFCT OFI'TCntS. Jlwl'Xcsl Year in Charlesuui-Pliui For Mutual Insurance. (Special to The Tunes.) , Asheville. . N. (.'.'. Julv 13. The last si'iMimi nf the convention of the Hard ware Dealers Association was held at Battery Park Hotel this morning. This was the only executive session held and reports from delegates to the Na tional Association, officers, and sev eral-, .committees were beard. The treasurers report showed the associa tion in good financial.- condition. Charleston was chosen as the place of meeting next year. Officers tor tne ensuing vear were elected. The com mittee appointed at Charlotte last vear -recommended a mutual hard ware .insurance company. The report was unanmiouslv adopted. imuhju pledeed hv the members presnt. 'Ihe following officers were lected: A- L: Philips. 'Durham, president; M B.innoitt. Darlington: first vice-presi- lent: ottls Green. Asheville. second vice-president: W. H. koitb. Thomas ville. third vice-president; T. W. Dix on. Charlotte, secretary-treasurer. The officers with W. H. Smith, of Gaffney. and J. W. Smoke. Orange burg compose the executive commit tee The delegates go to 'loxaway to morrow on a special train. Will Investigate Hnissclls Conference Washington, D. C, July 1'. In vestigation of the Brussells .confer ence of steel men, which it was pre dicted, may bring about an interna tional combination to control the steel trade ot the world will be un dertaken by the department of jus tice. Forest Fires I nder Control. Toronto, July IS Superintendent Black, of the Temlskaning and Northern Ontario Railroad, ita'.es that the fires in the Porcupine dis trict are now under control. Con struction Engineer..- Hilcs, of the Great Dome Mine, estimates the to tal loss of life at 200. $2.50 -$2.50 EXCURSION RAIiEIC.H, WASHINGTON, And Intermediate Stations) TO MOREHEAD CITY AND RETURN. VIA NORFOLK-SOUTH ER N RAILROAD, FRIDAY, JULY 14. BY' B. B. B. OF " Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School. Two Whole Days at Morehead City and Beaufort. Finest Fishing, SaiUng, Bathing on the ATLANTIC COAST. North Carolina National Guard, in. eluding Co. B and Band, of Raleigh, will be encamped at Cmnp Glenn. Train Leaves Raleigb JULY 14, 8:30 a. tn. Returning Leaves Morehead City Aak Nearest Ticket Agent For Information, or MaJ. J. J. Bernard, Chas. W. Un church, Clarence MttcbelL W. H. Sawyer, Sherwood Brockwell, Olar eaca Howell, CAalrmaa Committee, Dan 4 denim EVERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR NOW, and they don t have to wnit weeks ' and months for results either. You will notice marked improvement after the very first application. Danderine is quickly and thoroughly absorbed by the scalp and the hair soon . shows the effects -of its wonderfully exhilarating and life-producing qual ities. It is pleasant and easy to use simply apply it to the scalp and hair once a day until the hair be- pinstofrrow. j?.1- .'v then two or three times a week till desired results are obtained. Grows and we can PROVE IT! AjiWi' -LV I 1 fWtmimt'sj&J -,w.- ff 1 -sra v A Udy from California writes in substance as follows: 1 have been ulufc' your won rlerfnl liatr lonli tor upvcral months and at Irtat I uni now Uli4ioil with a underfill Mill ot imlr Uiat iiu'iimittk over 4S tnones in length; (lie braid over 8 inchos around. , Another from New Jersey: After umIiik ill bill lie 1 am liaipy to xny that 1 liave as nlt'c a head of Imlr as uayoun In Nw .ItTft-y This Great Hair-Growing Remedy can now he had at all tlnipfT'sts in three sizes 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. . COCCTr.i.l...w liowrriiirkly I rnLI. Dandarln ncls, uc will fl it Urpc mmplfftei1 ' Cut 1 hy rntttrn nill lo niiynitAwlin Thit Miid thin I rw cotilnoi to the Out Knowlton Dndehni Cc, I Chicago , , : with (hair ntuiia and aflilr" f and l'c in pilver or tianil MDMt MCLir Will OlVf DVlCt TO INOUIIItltS THROUOH TMI COLUMN Of TH' MHB l eesmro. all icttcrs rcouirino a personal answer must enclose a elp-apdressed and STAMPED ENVELOPE. SEND YOUR INQUIRIES TO MADAME HELIK, CARE OP THIS PAPER, AND VOUB LETTER WILL BE FORWARDED TO HER HOME ADDKISS. There nro almost as many -loi'iuulas pnntoii lor i;baniioo mixtures as lor tace'fTeainn. Sonic ot these, art! ex cellent, and Others io.sp:-m no :-eei,i1 cleansniK properties, while wonie are positively inturiouu ami lihoolil never bo experimcnied Mlli. Ileie arv a lew formulas :;ele. led from a loin; list; and we. tan select tioni them aoeordinp to our special need;;. Three ecus liKhtlv beaten with taree tablesioona ol warm .water. Rub the mixture into the, hair and on the scalp, taliinp pain sto cleanse quite as thoroupnlv as though you were usiiir a soap shampoo. More egns an be used It necessary, bill the proportions ot water should be n tablespoon to each egs. It tue odor of the esus is unpleasant to you. a little toilet water can be put in a half cup ol olive oil soap, a, level over t lie luur alter the last rinsing. An egg shampoo Willi soup .telly is sonietiines more satislnclor.v man eggs alone, and the general nib' ;s to use one teai;ioonlul ol soap p lly to each egg, mixing Ihem well: then (ill a basin with two quarts ot hot water, hold the head over it and suds the hair well with tno egg mix ture, using the .water from the basin to assist In the cleansing; rinse in several waters and dry m the sun. For blonde hair the lollowing is advised: The whites ot -two eggs, four ounces of rose water, a halt ounce ol alcohol nnd a level teaspoon- f n 1 of powdered borax. Rub into the hair as .vou would any other sham poo, cleansing both hair and scalp, and rinse well In several waters. A simple shampoo constats ot a half cup of olive o lsloap, a level teaspoon I ul of baking soda and a generous pint of hot water. Let stand till cold when it wll be a soft jelly. Wet the hair first vlth warm water, and shampoo with the Jelly. For very oilv, dirtv hRir, take a tablespoon of green soap and dissolve it In one pint of hot water by con stant stirring. Add a half ounce ot alcohol. This is excellent where there Is thick dandruff, as it is very clean sing to the scalp. White hair is said to be greatly benefitted by a shampoo composed of a small up of shaved white soap in one and a half nlnts of boiling water, and when dissolved add a half pint of bay rum, a teaspoonful of powder ed borax and twenty grains bisul- phate of quinine.- Keep in a glass jar. A few drops of laundry bluing In the last rinse water will help to prevent the yellow streaks which spoil many , an othetwise ' snowy crown of glory." No matter which shampoo mixture you select, remember that the secret of successful shampooing consists of thoroughness in the washing and In the rinsing also. Three tymes tor the sudsing are none too many and the last rinsing should be very com plete. If the washing and rinsing are properly ' done, the hair will be soft, glossy, and full ot life, and will be easily and quickly dried. Care lessness in the cleansing process is Copvnglil bv Jessie I.oius Noltou. responsible when the hair is sticky, hard to dry and hard to comb. Artiheial heat should not be used lo drv the hair. Sunshine and iresh air are bestand the hair will retain its health and vitality inuch'longer it dried in the sun. A tew moments', brisk blushing is good, but the nair should never be pulled or the scalp irritated. AxswKK Tti yr USTION'S.. ' Tourist Headers: ou will not need so long a h-i .it toilet prepara tions tor use on lliat inp 1 will gladlv make out what I think will be a complete outlit lor your require ments, and will give you the ad dresses and prices lor your conven ience, and will also include a couple of formulas which you can prepare yourself it vou wish. I would certainly suggest, a good cleansing cream and a tonic or lo tion as well. A massage cream which will als'o answer lor a founda tion lor powder. A bottle of rose water for use instead of plum wa ter, which is ollen an Irritant to k sensitive skin. A bottle of eye tonic, and a lew other tilings, all ot which can be neatly packed in a small toilet case and which will be a great comfort to yon, as well as keep vour complexion in lino condition. No charge is made for any advice Irom this department, and you are welcome to ask as many questions ns yon wish. lliiny isoriy:- For very grimy nands use cleansing cream generously and ; thoroughly belore scrubbing with soap and water. This will soften the dirt, and it can be more readily re moved. If you will dissolve a little baking soda in a bowl of quite warm water and soak the hands in this for live minutes after using the cream vou will soon be able to get the hands white. Use a mild soap, as very strong soaps wake the skin rough and the dirt is much hacder lo get out. Remember to rinse hands alwavs in clear water. Apply a little cold cream Immediately after wash ing the hands and before they are en tirely dry, rubbing it well into the skin. . NOTICE Of Dissolution of Co partnership. Notice is hereby given that the Arm or co-partnership of C. B. Gill & Co., composed ot C. B. Gill and A. 8. Morgan, has this day been dissolved. The business will be conducted in the future by C. B. Gill, who will collect all assets and discharge all obligations of the said firm or co partnership. This the 12th day of July, 1911. A. S. MORGAN. , C. B. GILL.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1911, edition 1
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