Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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21 - THE EALEIGH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 6, 1911. I AsheviBeU.CT, Will Ente taia During Fair Week Asheville Council U. C. T. Making Arrangements to Entertain Mtr chants Courtesies of Traveling Men Extended New Road Polic Carried Out Enthusiastic Over : Good Roads. (Special to The Times.) Asheville, Sept. 6. -The whole sale houses of Asheville, having a established trade in this section, are aranglng to entertain the retail mer chants of the counties interested ithe Western North Carolina fair under the auspices of the Asheville Council United Travellers, while the fair is in progress. (The traveling re presentatives of the houses inter ested will exert every effort to ex tend th courtesies and provide enter tainment, to make the occasion delightful social event. A tentative program which will be a very attrac tive souvenir provides among ru merous other features a banquet at the Swannanoa-Berkley hotel. Over 2,000 invitations have been extended and these with the personal socilita tion of the salesmen will injure large attendance. Carrying out the new road polic determined on some weeks ago, by which the important highways are to be built and Improved by contract labor, the board of county '.commis sioners has awarded to contract for grading certain portions of the Burnsville road from Stocksvilte to Democrat to J. M, Ramsey an J t'apt CopeniLg, both well known contract ors. The work is to begin within ten days and to be completed with in 120 days and the contract only calls for heavy grading where the road has been re-located. The distance between these two places is about five miles and it is one of the most important .roads in the county. Part of the road, on the Democrat end has been graded by the convicts and the work of sur facing this part with sand-clay is to begin at once. The people of the section through which the road pass es will be employed to do some of the work if they so desire. some montns ago a movement was started to have the commissioners borrow money to put the roads of tne county in shape, it beiug evi dent that the convict force was not sufficient to build the roads that are needed and keep the present roads in repair. The commissioners decided not to borrow the money at this time but agreed to let the construction ot some of the roads to contractrs. Acrding to J. E. Rector, who was in Marshall yesterday, the people of Madison county are very enthusiastic in the matter of good roads. In tnree portions or the county surveys have been ordered for roads and Benjamin H. Case has been appoint ed as county engineer to make these surveys and estimates of the tost of construction. At the meeting of the county com missioners yesterday, at the request of certain prominent citizens of the county the commissioners ordered that a road be surveyed from Bar nard through Hot Springs township to the Tennessee line. This route forms part of the Central highway. After the survey Is made and the estimates are received an election will be callled in this township to vote on a bond issue to build it. The road is about 15 miles in length. They also ordered that a survey be made on a road about 1 7 miles in length from the Haywood county line through Spring Creek and Roaring Fork township to Hot Sprinks. An election is also to be called in these townships to vote on bonds. As parts of the roads are already con strutted it is thought that the amount needed , will not exceed 30,000, and it is likely that the Is sue will not exceed this amount. , Jfc J.ORRIS BEGINS FIGHT. Nebraska Congressman Seeks Seat In the Upper House. Washington, Sept. 6. Reoresen tative Norrls, of Nebraska, one of the Insurgent leaders of the house, left for home last night to begin his fight to supplant Norrls Brown In the senate. Mr. Brown is him self a progressive with a long record, but because he supported the Presi dent la his struggle for reciprocity the house progressive, who voted egainst reciprocity has declared war. Mr. Norrls said the only thing that Will prevent his securing the norm nation over Senator Brown Is the present apathy among Republicans on account of the President's course on reciprocity. Mr. Norrls said that If the Republicans turn out for the primaries he will be elected. it Has Millions of Friends. , How would you like to number your friends by millions as Buck len's Arnica Salve doesT Its astound ing cures In the past forty years made them. Its the best Salve In the world for sores, ulcers, eczema, burns, bolls, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, ; swellings, bruises, cold sores. Has no equal for piles.! 5S fit Klng-CiQwell Drug Company ; WASHINGTON NEWS. Tobacco Season 0xns Successfully Era of Industrial Activity A1 dttlonul Building for Buggy Com pany. (Special to The Times.) Washington, N. ; C, Sept. 6. The tobacco, season for this town and county opened in this city ' at the local warehouse today. The opening day proved a great success there be ing between ten and fifteen thous and pounds of tobacco on the floor at the first break. This tobacco was of very poor quality and brought from 15 to 18 dollars -per hundred. Six 'buyers were present on the opening day, representig the Ameri can Tobacco Company, the Imperial Tobacco Company, the British Am erican Tobacco Company, and a 'num ber of independent buyers. A large number of farmers from all over the county were present, some of them bringing very fine tobacco and all were highly pleased with the good prices offered by the respective buy ers. From present prospects-. -Wash ington's tobacco market has every indication of a successful reason. This city is just now mrsinc on another era of Industrial mtlvi'v, especially along building lines, and from present prospects all of the lo cal carpenters, builders and contract ors will have their hands full. Among the new buildings to be ercted, are a large two-story brick building on M niaestreet by Messrs. W. B. Morton and Company, to re place their furniture store, which was burned several weeks ago. The Washington Buggy Company is now having constructed a large briylr,. ad dition,--' .23480..' feet, and two stones which when completed, will high,; nearly double the daily capacity of this manufacturing plant. Messrs. Charles G. Unkerfer and Company, of Minerva. O., have been awarded the contract for building 'he hand some -.new .public building tor tnis city. Mr. C. F. Pratt, representing the company, is here now arranging the preliminary details and looking after the , building supplies. It is understood that the actual work of construction will begin in several weeks. It is also understood that the Pamlico Chemical Company,-., ot this city, expect to build a large ad dition to their large fertilizer plant just below this city. Several hand some residences are also being erect ed and Washington seems to have taken on new life along industrial lines. -. - , - - Reports coming into the city from farmers throughout the county sire conflicting in regard to the damage done by the recent drought. Home sections report a very fine rrop, while other report the crops dam- god, especially the cotton and to bacco to the extent of thirty or forty per cent, '.-.-;. PASTOR SILENT OX LETTERS. Curious Crowds Flock to Easton Church, Anticipating Statement. fc-aston, Pa., bept, t. 1 here were n usually large audiences today at Christ Lutheran Church of which the Rev, Elmer E. Snyder, the stari itness In the sensational letter case, pastor. It was mainly on his testi mony that Miss Harriett Dewitt, ac- used of being the wielder of the poisoned ' pen, was held by United States Commissioner Hurner for trial the United States district court Many persons went to his church to- ay expecting to hear some reference the case, but they .were disap pointed. The clergyman when asked if he ould make any statement from the ulpit in reference to the scurrilous letters, said there would be on refer- ence to them. He declared that he ill give out a statement in a couple I days to define his position. Mr. Snyder said that he had naturally been annoyed by the charges made "eainsi nim in tne letters, but It not. unui tney restorea tne ae- faming his wife's character that he became anxious to learn the identity of the offending writer. POLICE STOP DOG'S BURIAL. Oman Wanted Carcass Put In Grave Beside Husband's Body. Lexington, Mass., Sept. 6--Herbert Wellington, superintendent of the local cemeteries, this afternoon en listed the aid of the local police to stop the burial of a dog In the cem etery that shelters the bones of man; Of the moat Prominent of thnaa wlin were prominent of those who wera present and assisted when the coun- try was in its birth struggle. Mrs. Sarah Bowmann Vanness. a former regent of the Daughters of me American Revolution, wishes to at nave a dog burled In her family plot, to beside her husband's body, but police u u.. Brave, ami nnoiogists. Walsh's case will be tak- duo wao luicbu w lane ine aog s carcass back home and bury it on her estate temporarily at least, al though It Is believed she will cor.' test the order. 1 Bolivian Mob Attacks Pernvnan Legation. Washington, Sept. 6. A Bolivian at LaPlaza September 4th, pulled I down the shield and spattered the building windows, according to a telegram received from American Minister Knowles. the assault was vu uj ma uuwiuirmen rumor oi a connict Detween the rorees of Boll-1 via ana rerus , , - lened. , WAKE FOREST OPENS Todays Registration Shows 331, With Others Comiog Largest Matriculation In History of College Willi ' Mi Already liii- rolled, r.vciy iiicoiiiiiik nam Brings .More Briglitest rrsK'cts Since College llegan 78 Years Ago Few Faculty Changes. (Special to The Times.) Wake Forest, Sept. 6 If an open ing day may be taken as a prediction, this will be the most successful year in the history of Wake Forest Col lege, for the enrollment and general prospects for a bright year were never so evident. ' More students registered than on any first day since the formal opening of the college as a manual labor Institute 78 years ago. Students from many Btates are among the student body but of course the majority hail from within the borders of this state. The reg istration at the close of the day wns 331 and more are arriving on every train. There have been few changes in the faculty. Prof Jay B. Hubbell has been elected associate professor of English language to succeed Dr Edward Payson Morton. Prof.. Hub bell Is a graduate of Richmond col lege, nnd has done graduate work in Columbia University beside having taimht a vear at th ITnivprRltV of North Carolina. Prof. Hubert Poteat, who has been spending the summer with his father, President W. L. Poteat, will leave in the rear future for Hotchkiss School, at Bridgeport , Conn., where he -is -a 'member of the faculty. Prof. Poteat has recently been elected to the rh,iir of ..Latin In Wake Forest but will not assume his duties until next year. Miss Iola Temple, head nnrse of the Morehead City Hospital has been elected head nurse of the college hos pital. Bursar E. B. Earnshaw is su perintendent for the current year. . WOMAN'. RI XS GAMING HOUSE, MinneHIHdis -Knrlrtv.-.'. Lnilies Lose . ': Largo Sums in Resort. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept, K. -An ultra-fashionable .'gambling hou.sf lias been closed hythc police, after running for several .weeks, during which time . hundreds of women have been squandering their time and money In the place. A highly respected society woman or the city ran the place. She was successful in her enterprise and the curb at 723 -Nicollet avenue was con stantly lined with limousines and the town cars of rich women. All sorts of games wore played, the police say, a general raid would have been made, but for the select quality of the customers of the place. l ne closing ot the House was caused by the wrath of an into well-to-do grocer of the city, who dis covered that his wife had dissipated a large portion of his hank account in tne neautiruiiy tarnished rooms at 723 Nicollet avenue. The owner was "brought up on the carpet" im mediately, and closed the doors of the stablishment to avoid trouble with the police. WITHHOLD .NEWS OF DEATH. Girl's Parents Fear to Tell Her Fiance Has Been Killed. Baltimore, Md.; Sept.: 6 News ot the death of her fiance, Rene Matas, a 'ng Spaniard, who was killed in an automobile accident in France, is being withheld from Miss ' Marie I North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, I Samuel North, of this city, the for-1 mer a member of the faculty of ttia I polytechnic Institute.: The young i,h. ht a Hn,.--. .,. nri I1Q,a or ,lf au. ing her of the sad event. Her engagement to Rene Matas was announced some time ago. He was formerly of this city ,and -.wes well known in social art circles. He returned to Spain a year ago. Mr. Matas and Miss North had been engaged for two years, and while no definite date was set lor the wedding, it was expected to take place within a year. I J. R. WALSH MAY BE PAROLED. "anKer 8 f -'P W Board This Month. Boston, Sept. 6. John P.. Walsh, the Chicago banker servins a five- year sentence in the Federal prison Leavenworth, has another chance ohtatn his fi-PPrtnm r v t now president of the meeting of the crlm en up by the Parole Board when It meets In Leavenworth this month. According. to law," La Dow said, 'a prisoner mmst have served one- third of his sentence before bis. case is considered by tho board. By the time our board meets at Leaven-1 worth this month Walsh will have ruorf th tlma Armour Plant At Burned. Birmingham I Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 6 Fire At-. ArmAn, fiH Pnmn.nu'i ,1 a,am house and local depot, caused a hun- flred thousand dollars damage. other packing houses were threat-1 HONORS 80 YEARS 'DKFKKItED. Doctor Finlny Given Credit at Last for Yellow Fever Discovery. New York, Sept. 6 Scientists are determined that the rest of the world shall recognize In his lifetime the Inestimable- boon that nr. Charles J. Flnlay, of Havana, conferred upon mankind when he formed the correct idea of the yellow fever is , trans mitted, proved his theory by self Inoculation and forced it upon en lightened physicians and sanitarians after many had rejected it, regard- ing him as a nuisance It is now Just 30 years and two vceks since Dr. Finlny road a papr-r before the Royal Academy of Havana in which he propounded' the novel theory that yellow fever was propa gated through the agency of mosqui toes, and It is just six weeks ago tint a physician in .Kdc'iiburgh, com mi nting on Dr. Flnls.y ami his dis covery, has given him lull credit for his achievement,,..' Dr. Finley was born in Cuba "ani has devoted his life to the Inhabi tants of the island. MIMSTF.KS .CHIOE SMART ..SET.. : Newport, . R, 1., Seif! ti.- Tin clergymen Of '.the .-Episcopal churches of New England ;md Middletown met a few days ago and took com bined .'action again:.! the entertain ing In the summer colony of New port on Sundays. They drew up a circular letter and forwarded the same to the Bishop of Rhode Island, the Rt, Rev. James Pe Wolf Ferry, by whom it was signed and indorsed. Today in all the Kpiscopal church- I es. Trinity, Emanuel St. John's and in Middletown st- C.eorge's and tho the rectors read the circular. . Evidently the circular letter wn., brought about by Hie costume dance given by Mr. and Mrs- Leonard M Thomas at the Newport Coif Club last week, which began Saturday night and ended at i! o'clock Sunday morning. Today the baseball park was thrown open and a baseball team of the New England League played the Newport team a packed audience, which included some of the clergy men. some of the aldermen and oth'er officials and citizens. 2 GLASSES. .'OF: BEER - FATAL Italtinioi'r Man. KilN Himself in I fort : to Dispose of lOO Drinks. Baltimore, Md.. Sept, 0 Fa tall mistaken In his estimate of his rs pacity, Morris Katz, aged 35, died here yesterday f lor drinking onl 3 2 of the 100 glasses of. hecr which lie had planned to dispose Coroner Aberrrouible rendered verdict of death'from alcoholism Katz had won $5 on a wager.- He was extremely fond of beer and do elded to spend the whole amount of his winnings for the amber fluid. He consumed twenty' glasses of the bev erage, and his appetite was but lit tie diminished Following his 'dis posal of the twelfth glass thereafter he lurched olit of the saloon and fell dead at the corner of Eden and Pratt streets. Centenary of Noted Astronomer. Washington, I), C.V.Sept.':.6.V: One hundred years ago today saw the birth,' in Georgetown, of James M Gillis, the. world-famous astronomer, who, according to his biographers, "first in all the land conduced working observatory, who lirst gave his whole time to practical astrono mical work, who first published volume of observations, lirst prepar ed a catalogue of stars and planets and carried Into effect the 'construc tion of a working observatory as contracted Willi one intended chirtly for instruction," Dr. Gillis mad'; numerous valuable Improvements, in astronomical instruments and it wai under his charge that the govern- mnt observatory in Washington bfe- 'ame one of the best in the world Hls death occurred in .this city, '' Feb- Iruarv .fl.. 1K Maybe the reason a man will never write to his wife is the love letters he wrote her before she was. Bad Taste in the Moulh Dizziness, and a general "no account" feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver. The remedy is Simmons .Red Z Liver Regulator (The Powder Form). It exercises its greatest restorative effect in the liver, yet it is effective in the stomach and bowels. Indi gestion, constipation and their attendant -evils disap pear before its powerful, regulating influence Try its wholesome purifying proper ties. It will give you a good appetite,' souncT digestion and make you feel well. v Sold by Dealers Price, Large Package. S1.00 . Aik for the fnulne wttti the fted Z en the libe 1. If iron cannot f ll. lemll ro tu. wq will tend ll by auU. aoatpwl. KinaoM Lher Reg uluor it tito pm up hi UquU hum for I dom wko refor H. Mre tl.00 feff konle. Look for tite 9iM Z labd. j. a. ZEILIN CO.. Si. lumlm. HlHowl ACTS OF HSSNESS Reign of Terror Seems to Invade Wilmington Murder Follows I'pou the' Heels of One Another, and "Crime SJalkst Abroad" Walter Henry Shot Iiy .la mi Wilson Pearl Pin Stolen By Hotel Waiter Found. (Special to The Times;). Wilmington, N. C Sept. ti. Still another murder to be added to the long list of negro killings here dur ing the past tlx 'or eight months, oc curred early Monday night, when Walter Henry, colored, was shot and killed with his own gun by James Wilson. The tragedy occured llenry'ii homo near the Lingo box factory, east of the city, about eight o'clock last night. The dilticulty re suited from a 'quarrel over ten cents. After killing Henry',. Wilson (fed. an has not been apprehended. Quite number of city and county olticer engaged in the pursuit. From the facts in the case it seem that the two men were members o hunting party Monday. They had returned to Henry's house nnd were engaged . In conversation. Henry borrowed twenty-five cents from Wil son' some time ago 'and .they, engaged In a dispute. Henry contended :hat he had paid fifteen cents of the money at one time and ten cents at another. Wilson claimed that lie bad reeclved fifteen cents at one time, but had never been paid the remaining amount. Finally Wilson is said to have shown; a knife and to have called Henry a liar. The latter then ran around the house. Wilson seized Henry's gun and ran arpiinu the otu er way to meet the .Heel nig. negro. When the front of the .-house- was reached. Wilson fired '''the centents of the gnu took effect in the back of Henry's head and neck. The lat ter pitched forward on his dace and it is believed tiiat death must have resulted instantly.: Wilson then lied taking the shctgun with him. News of the 'shoot ing soon reached here, and city and county "officers w-ciit to the scene. Search of the vicinity Was made by a half-dozen or more officers but nothing was seen of the murderer's whureabous was discovered. '-..'. Walter Henry, the negro who was killed, was about twentyihrce years of age, and he worked at the Lingo box factory. He Is survived by his wife.':.:' . George Maides, a negro, is ht the Walker Memorial Hospital with a badly battered skull as a result of being tit ruck with a weight propell ed by the hand of Mr. J. A. lliggs last night. The matter occurred in Mr. Rigg's store in East Wilining ton Saturday night. It is said to have resulted from highly offensive lenguage used bf the ongro. It seems that the negro purchased tome tobacco from Mr. Riggs and then de nied that it had ' bee delivered. Mrs. Riggs said that It had been deliver ed, whereupon, the Jiegro js said to have user ; insulting lunguage to ward her. Mr. Riggs entered about this time and demanded 'an apology. Maides then made a lunge at Mr. Itiggs, th? latter picked up a weight and struck the negro on the head several times wita the weapon. .Tho sur geons at the hospital reported the matter to the police authorities, after Maides went to the . institution for treatment. A warran was issued for Mr. Riggs and he Was recognincd in. he sum of J 100 for his appearance, Arthur Dingle, negro, who was employed as a waiter at the Seashore Hotel on W'rightsville Hech dur ing the summer Just closed, was ar rested yesterday at Marion, S. C with a very valuable peart pin in his possession. Inquiry of Manager Edgar l: Hlnton, of the hotel, result ed in the Information that the pin was stolen from Mrs. David EvanB, of Chicago, a guest at the hotel more than a month ago. An officer was sent to Marion yesterday for Dingle. The trial will be held here as soon as the man is brought back. How the South Carolina officers became aware of the fact that Dingle had the jewelry In his posesslon, is a mystery, tinlesB he was arrested un der rorae other charge' and It was then ascertained that he held the valuable article. Saturday morning Manager Hlnton received the following telegram from Chief of Police J. K. Bradford, of Marion: "Arthur Dingle here with valuable pearl pin and ether Jewelry. Says he found It In your hotel. Can you Inform me?" Manager Hlnton Immediately wir ed back a description of the pin which had been lost by Mrs, Tvana. fa a short 'time he received the following answer from the Marion chief of police:; "Crescent described Is the one we have. Dingle has child's locket chain, pin, and other insignificant Jewels. What must I do with Din gle? : Will you send for him?" -Mr. Hlnton then communicated with-Recorder John 3. Kurlong, had warrant Issued. for the negro, and the following message was soon sent from Recorded Furlong's court: "Hold Arthur Oinglo. Will send officer Sunday, (.'barge larceny of brooch." It Is exivected that the preliminary Investigation into the negioe's ease will be held Borne tlmo this week. The Jewelry lost by Mrs. Kvans was of very'-:' valuable nature and Manager Hlnton Is highly pleased' that it has been recovered. He slat ed that the articles stolen were lelt dining table while Mrs. Kvans and her daughter were at breaVlast. one morning several wet-ks ago. They left the dining room, but returned In a few -minutes. A thorough search failed, tc. locate .tho jewelry. Dingle was questioned closely at the time, as ewre all the other waiters. Each and eevryone protested' t hat he knew nothing of the pin. Mrs. Evans was so anxious to recover the lost jewelry that she 'offered a re ward of $-0 for its recovery. How ever, nothing was heard of the mat ter until the telegram of Saturday to Mr. Hlnton. He has -'notified . 'Mrs. Evans of I he .recovery':- of t he pro perty. The jewelry will be forward ed' to the owner as soon as the trial, is held. :- LizzV.le .-.Madison, alias Li..ie But ler, a negro woman,": was. -assaulted in terriaHe manner Monday after noon and was beaten into iiiieon sciounesy by her assailant, (ioor.e Blue. iTho affair ha.ppenneil.just. be yond the Ninth and Nin streets pear "(Jreen Front."-a litti cottage just before tile interesection of inli street: with the Coast Line tracks is reached. Blue made his escape alter beating the. woman with n heavy piece of timber, lie was not captured until yesterday morning. He was found a short distance from the city by Mr. L. T. Tyndal, a deputy sheriff, and was brought, in to the city hall, where he is bein hel pending the reeult of the woman Injuries. MOUSE U MPIRES PHISON GAME Famous Criminals Anioiii; Players and SK-ctatcrs at Atlniil.i, ' Atlanta, (ia., Sept. Charles W Morse, former banker and sleaiiishi owner, umpirea a hasehall game within the walls of the federal prise here today. The opposing team were made up of first grade col victs, all of whom are entitled privileges for good behavior. Morse seemed to enjoy the frcs rir and also to have forgotten non of the fine points of the game lie use to love. Among-the players on the tw nines were Lupo, the : wolf, , n no torious black hand man, and Edward Valentine Lee, alias Carinichaol, th former paymaster's clerk of tli battleship. Georgia, W'ho was recently caught at Buffalo. Christopher Columbus Wilson r.n Y. X. Rutlor, of wireless fame, who recently began their terms in tho prison, and a dozen others w l ose names' have been feared in the un dorworld, were among those In the grand stands. Diarrhoea is always more or lesi prevalent during September. Bo pre pared for It. Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For salo bv all dealers. MOTEL 'ST. DENIS1 BROADWAY and tlth ST. NEW YORK CITY Within hit acceM of avenr noint of in. fereat. Half block from Wanamaker'a. rive mioutea walk of bhoppinc Uiatnot. PHJItu rUK: tJccclKnca ot cmaira. eomfortble appointmenta, courtaous aorvtca and homeJuta aunoundinga. Rooms $1.00 per in ami up . With privilege ol Bath S 1 .50 per day end us i UROtnUN PLAN TsMs a'Hate KwMni . 0e WM.TAVLOR SON, I no. YOU Kr JOB? Business men seeking your services will ask yon that Question fllmnHtdailvifvou tnkAth nrMudhnn Training and show ambition to rise. Colleges Ta 18 states, ah com i orancnes taugnt. r or prices on course AT COLLEGE or lessons BY MAIL, write OBAIHnil3 I'HAt I ICaLHIimNEKN I'OLIiKUS JUleigh, J-'laker Balldlag, HiretteriUe Street. Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Race. Fall term begins September lBt, 1911, Board, lodging, and tuition, $7.00 per month. Over half Dormi tory rooms engaged for September during Commencement Week In May. All rooms likely to be taken before September 1st. : For catalog, ratB, or free tuition, write today to J. D. DUDLEY, President, Greensboro, N. O. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified aB the adminis trator of the estate of W. N. incit ing, deceased, late of Raleigh, N. C, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at Raleigh, N. C, on or be fore the 14th day of June, 1912, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment', ';','.'' ' HENRY T. HICKS. , Administrator. June 14, 19U. ' eaw-w For Men Only We carry a full and com plete line of 'Trusses, Suspen sory Bandages, both In Steel and Elastic. We lit you in the store and guarantee the fit, as well as tho lasting quality of each Truss. ' "TRUST lS WITH THl'HS." l'OUH THE FIRST STORE TO OPEN. TUCKER BUILDING PHARMACY, riione lai. Makes the tarnish vaulBh Ilka clouds before tho morning buu. THE SILVER CLEAN PAN. Bring ln a tarnished knife, fork or spoon of plated or solid silver and let us show you. Thos. B. Brings & Sons RALEIOn, N. C. ?2 The Big Hardware Men. ' VAK-lt UESlLk J) 'O'l 8TATIONKRY, OFFICE SI TIMIKS, OAMKUAS. THE OFFICE STATION ERY COMPANY, 12 East Harcett Street C. C. Thone 81 IF, ltuleii;li, N. C. C. A. LYLE & CO. : KALEIGII. N. C. Choice Cut Flocrsw ftir all occasions, Weddinc Rouquets, Floral Designs. 8ii'cial at ton tion paid to out o ftiwn orders. C. A. LYLE & COMPANY. Jones Street and Keawell Ave. Day Phone, C. C, 300. Night Phone, C. C. 525. Your Summer Shirts med ti much careful attention la the laundering as do your Winter ones In fact for outing purposes your vacation Shirts are likely to be much mors criticised by your friends. ,We can Ox them In great ahflpo for you and make every one of them look like new, as wall as all the ra nicies of your wardrobe. We do the vor yboBt woik, though ouft uarges are uniiormiy reaBonaoie. PEOPLES LAUNDRY. THE BEST. 107 FayettevlUe St. Phone 74. Succeed, when evsryiAiiiH elw (alia In nervous prostration' au.S frrmaj.j weakneaaaa th. are toe tuprema remedy, as thousands have teatihert FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE ft It the best medicine even v4 a druggist's countes, f Hand Mana Writers 1 1 D F-;'.T '" " i rP'':'i' ? i S BtddacpaV ' . : I ll!1" Tm'm - B & : jf . 8TATIONKRY, OFl'K'K SI TIMIKS,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1911, edition 1
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