T1IE RALEIGH, DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6,-1912.
ROAD WORK IN
lllWC
Mr. W. L. Wiggs, supervisor of
roads of Wake county, submitted to
day his monthly report of road work,
road conditions and plans for further
worth this winter. The report fol
lows: To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Wake County,
Gentlemen: I respectfully sub
mit the following report of road
work and road conditions, condition
of camps, etc., for the month of
January, 1912:
As per order of the board appoint
ing Mr. Franklin and myself a com
mittee to examine into the matter, of
cutting a road across the tends of
Mr. Ennis in Middle Creek township
near Varina, we went to Varina and
examined the matter, and finding
that the road is all in Middle Creek
township, the matter is now in the
hands of the road trustees of that
township so we referred Mr. W. C.
Whifaker to them for relief. We
also advised them that the work
, would have to be, paid for out of the
80 percent of the road fund of tnat
township which will be paid to the
road trustees by the county treas
urer. A Xew Route.
As per order of the board Mr.
Holding and 1 went to Little River
township and examined the route of
the highway from Zebulon to the
Raleigh road. After examinin:; tne
present route, and a proposed new
route leaving the present route at
Mr. Wheless' land and going straight
to Moore's Mill, we decided that it
would be best to adopt the new
route, as it would cut off consider
able distance from Zebulon to the
Raleigh road, and it would be easier
to cut out a new road across this
new route than to work the old one.
Mr. R. J. Whitley, Mr. Wheless and
Mr. M. S. Chamblee agreed to give
the right of way across their lands
for the road, and agreed in all to
give us four days work with tvo
two-horse teams and two hands also
all the gravel we may need for this
new route. I think this will be of
great benefit to the people of that
section as it shortens the route to
Raleigh and will give them a better
t road, and a great majority of the
people of Zebulon favor the-now
route.
Investigation.
I went to the Stage road in
Panther Branch township near A.
Turner Smith's plantation to investi
. gate a place in the road that had
been reported as almost impassible.
I found that there was a place on
this road which, for a short distance,
was in very bad condition, and I
hired Mr. Wyatt to work with two
carts and two laborers hauling
gravel to this place at the price of
$6 per day of ten hours, he to
furnish gravel, and to put the road
in passable condition at that place. .
I have also sent Fowler's road
machine camp to this road, to begin ;
work at or near this place and work
back toward Raleigh. : I also placed i
log drags with Mr. B. N. Ferrell and
Mr. A. J. Blalock to be used in the
community, and think they will help
matters considerably.
BWlge and Fill.
I made a visit to Fuquay Springs
about putting in a bridge and a small
fill on the road leading from Fuquay
Springs to the Harnett county line.
1 made a contract with Mr. W. Z.
Atkinson to put in this fill and
bridge for about $25. I also made
a contract with Mr. Jeff Stephens
of near Holly Springs to put in three
small bridges on the road from
Varina to Holly Springs the three
bridges not to cost more than $25.
The Central Highway.
As per order of the board I went
with Mr. Franklin and Prof. Riddick
to the site of the proposed steel
bridge over Crabtree on the Central
Highway near Morrisvllle. I found
that by changing the road and run
ning it a little nearer the railroad
I could straighten the road, and
at the same time get a bridge site
that would be more favorable and
tbat would shorten the bridge span
twenty feet making the span eighty
ENGRAVED
COUNTY
im
I
WEDDING INVITATIONS
.'-'..
AND VISITING CARDS.
STEEL DIE STAMPED STATIONERY.
Superior Quality.
EDWARDS & BR0UGDT0N PRINTING CO.
Raleigh, N. C.
feet instead of one hundred feet.
Theie is also a better location here
for the abutments. Prof. Riddick
agreed that the location was a great
deal better than the present site and
prepared plans and specifications for
a bridge at this place. He prepared
plans and specifications for the span
and abutments separtely, as per
direction of the board, and the bids
for the concrete abutments will be
based on the price per cubic yard
I have turned the plans over to the
clerk to the board and they have
been mailed to the various compan
ies, copies being kept in the office
of the register of deeds for use by
local contractors.
Avent Ferry Road.
In regard to the road from the
Avent Ferry road through the lands
of the Catholic Orphanage. The pro
posed route of this road went
through the lands of the Central
Hospital for a little way, and, after
trying through the authorities, I a as
unable to get right of way across
this land. The original route also
ran through some thick woods, ?nd
there were several hills to grade:
t would also have had a long haul
for my gravel. In view of all th?se
things I changed the route o. this
road somewhat and made a loop .o
ing around the lands of the Central
Hospital, and also going around the
hills and escaping the wooded sec
tions. The Catholic Orphanage read
ily granted the right of way for
the new route. There will be very
little grading to be done, the road
will be largely through old fields. I
will not have to haul the gravel very
far, I escape the trouble of opening
the road through the woods, and of
keeping it up afterwards (as I would
have to do, as it is a great deal of
trouble to keep up a road through
a wooded section) and almost all
the way the new road will have a
southern exposure, which will help
to keep it dry. As soon as the re
cent bad weather came I took Mr.
Lee's camp from the Fairview road,
where they could not work, and put
them to cutting out this new route,
and they have already cut out and
graded about half a mile of it. As
the board will remember, the coun
ty is to build one mile and th-j. Ral
eigh Real Estate & Trust Company
is to build the other two. T figure
that I have saved the county, by
changing this route, at least $500
and made a better road.
Buy Pair Mules.
Mr. Holding and I, as per ou'.er
of the board, bought a pair of mules.
We bought them from the John M.
Pace Mule Company for the pries of
$600, and the company guarantees
them to be sound and all right. They
are about six years old and are as
fine a pair of mules as I have ever
seen. I bought a pair of mules
about six years old, with harness,
fror.1 Mr. P. A. White, for the sum
of $475. I consider this a good bar
gain, as the mules are large and
strong and well broke and I think
will do the county fine service.
Camps.
Camp No. 1, Macon Nipper, su
pervisor, has been putting in a 1111
on the Central Highway near Morris
ville, leading up to the new bridge
site on both sides of Crabtree creek
this being the line of the route as
changed from the old route which
I mentioned in section 5 of this re
port. Considering the bad weather
he has done good work. Mr. 'Nipper
has 20 convicts and 8 mules at this
camp, and has put in one pipe. Four
convicts were received by this camp
and four released. One convict
a trusty escaped and has not been
recaptured. He had about sixty
days to serve. I have reported the
matter to the authorities and be
lieve we will have him again in a
short while.
Camp No. 2, W. E. Mimms, su
pervisor, has been at work on the
Brantley road ; has put in 1 box, 1
24 inch pipe and worked about J -3
mile of road. This camp lost nbou
1 1 days on account of the extremely
bad weather; has 18 convicts, and 9
mules; received 10 convicts and re
leased 3, sent 1 to Camp No. 3 and
one to the new road machine force;
repaired one bridge, and is now at
work on the Moore's Mill road men
tioned in section 2 of this report.
Camp No. 3, A. B. Boss, super
visor, has finished up the Six Fork3
road by I. H. Lynn's, except a little
gravelling on the road near the Lees
ville road, which could not be done
on account of the weather. I have
ordered this camp to move to Ral
eigh township and am going to work
the highways leading from Raleigh,
as I can work In Raleigh township
Correct Forms.
. to better advantage during the wiu-
' ........ 1. TKio nomn Hi n'll'
Id IIIUMIMD. i mo vauip iiaa M
elled about 250 yards road, put in
four twelve-inch concrete pipes;
has 18 convicts and 9 mules.
Camp No. 4, S. L. Lee, superviso'-,
is still located at the Fair Grounds.
He worked a little on the Fairview
road but the weather got too bad
for gravelling and grading, so I
moved him over on the new road
mentioned in section 6 and he ha 3
cut out about half a mile of this
road. As soon as the weather opens
up I intend to move this camp back
to the Fairview road and complete
the graveling and grading necessary
on that road. ' This camp has 24
convicts, 8 mules, 1 horse.
Road machine camp No. 1, Rollo
Fowler, supervisor, has been doing
some light work on the road from
11. K. Knight's to Eagle Rock and
has run over about fourteen miles.
I ha-e ordered this camp to go to
the Stajie road in Panther Branch
township. This camp has three con
victs, six mules. -
Road machine camp No. 2, R. K.
Thompson,' supervisor, has been
working on the Wake Forest road,
the Rolesville roa'd and the Falls
road. Has rounded up about four
teen miles of road light work with
the" .machine. Has one hired man
and four mules no convicts.
Free labor camp, R. L. Watkins,
supervisor, has been using steei
drag, patching up bridges, filling up
holes and doing light work gener
ally on the roads loading into Ral
eigh, iias one man with him, and
two mules, and has done good work.
('amp Xear Raleigh.
1 respectfully request that this
board consider the advisability of
providing a camping place, or stock
ade with houses etc., on the land
owned by the county neap 'Raleigh
at what- is commonly called the rock
quarry, if there were such a plait;,
the convicts would not have to lose
a day on account of had weather.
There is plenty of water. oti this site,
and I am. sine that if the board
would build a stockade there, with
good quarters for the men and
guards, we could get a lot of work
out of the convicts-during the bad
weather when they cannot work on
the roads. This quarry could be
made to furnish macadam rock with
which to surface all the roads in
Raleigh township, and even the
roads outside of Raleigh township;
the camps could be kept there more
economically than scattered over the
county, and I believe such a. plan
would save money to the county, as
well as save labor, and furnish a
good deal of first class road material
which Ave badly need. I don't t link
the cost would be very great, and
wish that the board would take the
matter up.
The bridge painting has beet; fin
ished but I have not had opportunity
to see the Boyce bridge and the Lau
rence bridge yet, as the weather has
been so bad.
AH of which is respectfully sub
mitted, W. L. WIGGS,
General Supervisor.
Flying Men Full
victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles just like other people,
with like results in loss of appetite,
backache, nervousness, headache and
tired, listless, run-down feeling. But
there's no need to feel like that as
T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved.
"Six bottles of Electric Bitters," he
writes, "did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies I used." So
they help everybody. It's folly to
suffer when this great remedy will
help you from the first dose. Try
it. Only 50 cents at King-Crowell
Drug Co.
To Meet at Morelieiid City.
The Executive Committee of the
North Carolina Bar Association at
a meeting last night decided on
Morehead City as the place for the
annual meeting.
Eczema Cured in 10 to 30 Days.
The Paris Medicine Co., 2624 Pine
street, St. Louis, Mo., manufacturers
of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and
Laxative Bromo Quinine, have a new
and wonderful discovery, GROVE'S
SA-NARE CUTIS, which they guar
antee tb cure any case of ECZKM,
no matter of how ling standing, In 10
to 30 days, and will refund money
If It fails. This ointment Is perfect
ly clean and does not stain, if your
druggist hasn't It, send us 50c in
postage stampB and it will be sent
by mall. After using the treatment,
if you are not entirely satisfied,
notify us, and we will immediate
ly refund your money. Any druggist
will tell you that we will do exactly
what we say.
One-half the world has an eye
open for a chance to do the other
half.
The Hound Sleep of Good Health
Is not for those suffering from kid
ney ailments and Irregularities. The
prompt use of Foley Kidney' Pills
will dispel backache and rheuma
tism, heal and strengthen sore, weak
and ailing kidneys, restore normal
action, and with It health and
strength. Mrs. M. P. Spalsbury,
Sterling, 111., says: "I suffered
great pain In my back and kidneys,
could not sleep at night, and could
not raise my hands over my head.
But two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me." King-Crowell Drug
Co. .- .'
! Noodles Makes Big Hit Wiik
Newsies
(Continued From Page One.)
'all children. And he is going to do
it. Recently, while in a large west
ern city children of the rich thronged
( to the theater, bsgging tickets, tick-
I ets never for sale to the show he
was giving for the children of' the
'poor. They had heard of this pied
I piper of Hamlin, these children . of
I the rich, and they were unable to
j resist the magic flute. In a decade,
continuing these tours. Noodles
will bei second only to Kris Kringle
in popular Juvenile esteem. And he
gives something more valuable thanj Do you pet this? What else could
Kris Kringle ever brings. The mem- do that? Try it! Stop a dozen
ory of toys fades; the ha. id ef friend- j newsboys and preach to them and
ship, the word of em-otr.t&pment. ' then run for your life. Yet "Noo
the beat upon the back, n cri. leal, dies" does it and gets away with it
periods of childhood never, fade in; every day in the year. And he
the memory. " ... . I
"Noodles" favors the. I:
'scout
movement; he .edncat'-i
timi: lie lectures agai:
sis, cigarettes and sin
has a hundred little is
ion is.nntar
he
th-i ;u to
hrlKiuor.
ih" smile.
make men healthieY ;n,i!
And he is the apostle ,'
Be cheery, is his perejiniii
disseminated through eh
mc3age.
eert ulness
unknown in this-world -hue M'
Dickens' pen dropped from liv. dead
fingers.. Be . -cheery. . I'- hn'.'py as
you can. Cut out the dee i iil. Try
to encourage the other i. 'io'.v. Let
the milk of human l:ne::. mellow
everything:'.- WhJPt a nie-s:t,;." for
childhood! .-.''
He Originated It.
"Noodles" originated this'.'
body told i; to him. lie !...' hi
struggles he must l.:iw .rl
So
own al
though he will not speak (. them
and he knows wliai t-iti ' ie now
and how. He remembers the harsh
word on tho - street', 'corner, that
crushes the Soul of tie- ;i;i ill ill : l'.e
knows the blow of the ! i!!y. to the
cringing babies who 'are toting their
papers for the first time: he knows
the. home that lias no cheer and the
parent lips that never talk baby
talk: he remembers the chilly nights
in the streets, improperly clmhed anil
the delicious dream of ettfc'ee and
sandwiches; he remembers the thrill
of any bit or part of ' that- amuse
ment, that recreation without which
childhood is dead. That play which
the children of the poor are--denied.
He can't lift-,every newsboy, every
gamiii in America, out of poverty:
but he can give them a good time,
tell them how to bear the burdens
of life, call public attention to their
trials and privations and make the
life of each a little brighter. So he
is doing it. He is not staying back
in New York piling up dollars, but he
is migrating from city to city, an
other apostle, .anf apostle of goorV
cheer, carying nisi message of good
and kindness and hope and honesty
as none but a man with his experi
ence, his past, his memories, could
carry it.
Isn't this an achievement? Isn't
this enough to sectire him a hearing
anywhere? People 'sometimes won
der that newspapers give him the
space and attention he-secures. 'They
call it another advertising fake. They
say he's a clever press agent, adver
tising himself as an actor anil his
theater as well. But the men of the
newspaper know better; they, who
long have wrestled with the newsboy
problem, stand hand in hand at his
success with that problem, which
they have never solved. They give
their space because "Noodles" is do
ing a work no other Aemrican lias
attempted. A financier can hold
financiers, a Jiteratuer student; an
economist statesmen; a revivalist all
adults; but nobody but a newsboy
can hold newsboys. "Noodles" line
of talk, if used by anyone else, would
he ludicrous; would excite nothing
but derision. So, your favorite
newspaper in employing "Noodles" is
not guilty of a bit of cheap advertis
ing, it is honestly trying to assist a
great movement. For : "Noodles"
can reach this type as no other
American has reached them. He. is
a bundle of magnetism. Attraction
the subtle attraction to which
youth is subject flows from him..
He whistles to a gang of boys and
they flock to him like pins to the
magnet. Why? He Is one of them.
He has lived their life. ,.He"is the
type that Maude Adams tried to de
pict in her little play the boy who
has never grown up.
His 'spiel' rarely varies and is sim
plicity itself. Keep clean physical
ly, mentally and morally. Be up.
right and honest. Revere your par
ents andcling to your friends. Here ;
is his creed in a nutshell. He preaches!
no religious faith and reaches Cath-f
olic, Protestant and Jew with equal
ease reaches them as no minister
or the gospel ever can, as no man in
American public life ever has.
An Era of Unrest.
We are entering a great era. Un
rest Is everywhere. Old standards
of morality are being shattered.'
Everybody Is saying that religion is
losing its grip, that old-fashioned
honesty does not pay, that women I
need no longer be held sacred; that,
in short, we are doing our best to go
to pieces on the rocks of demnltlon
bowwows. The gamin hears this.
He sees keenly that honesty is not
the path of riches-; we know the
moral delinquencies that are only
too common; he has little respect
for religion that leaves him to go
unclad In winter and hungry most of
the year. He, the gamin, Is only too
likely to conclude that moral stand
ards are not worth while and tbat
the thief and the debauchee are the
proper models, All the evangelists
orld might unite upon the ,
to convert him. without sue -
cl'is, but he would not listen. Comes
"Noodles," who is one of them, still
a street boy, and he listens. He is
told, in the heartiest way in the
world, that religion is not dead; he
is called on to remember, without a
suggestion of the hypocrite in the ad-
monition, that he must be kind and
good and loving and true, that when
he gets to be a man the nation may
find him a sterling citizen; he is en-
thused by the conviction that he is
here to play a patriotic part, that if
things are not altogether as they
j should be, tie, the ragged gamin,
may do much to make them what
they should be.
l.avc.-- millions of tiny hearts lighter
and happier for his coming steels
millions of tiny souls for a brave
part in the battle that is to come,
i If, us soine think, a decade or two
will bring a terrible national crisis,
ii.ien student of men and things in
America might surmise- that, the
greatest, moral force in America to-
i day. -the-'greatest influence working
j for iiood upon the citizens of tomor
row, who must decide that crisis,
j ih ".N'oodles" Fagan.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
the children of th
city and their
lU'.rems will be the guests of The
Times at the Grand Theater, where
"Noodles" will deliver bis famous
i-lk. "Around the World," with il
lustrated slides and moving pictures
and musical program. Clip the cou
eo;i "out of today's Times or come to
the Daily Times office or Grand The
ater for free tickets. Tickets and
coupons both good.
New York is often called the
"great melting pot of the world,"
because into this great city the im
leigran's stream in countless num
bers every year-" and are turned into
citizens of the United States.
The s'ereopticoti Hides that -Noodles
exhibits during the lecture", are
actual photographs of scenes in New
York's great", slum districts. They
.'ire not posed or retouched in any
way,-'-, but. show dirty little children
playing 'about the gutters of the
streets there, because file instinct to
play is strong among them, although
their lives have no bright prospects.
His word pictures- are exceptionally
sirong, ami with the lament slides,
making an interesting entertainment
that few can afford to 'miss. The
entertainment will be given by Mr.
Fagan because he has received many
requests for it since arriving here.
Are Ever at War.
There are two things everlast
ingly at war, joy and piles. But
Bucklen's Arnica Salve v ill banish
piles in any form. It soon subdues
the itching, irritation, inflammation
or .swelling. It gives comfort, in
vites joy. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, ulcers, cuts, bruiscSj eczema,
scalds, pimples, skin eruptions.
Only 25 cents at King-Crowell Drug
Co.
About the luckiest thing that can
happe n, to a .baby is not to look like
any one of the family.
How Cohl Affects the Kidneys.
Avoid faking cold if your' kid
neys are sensitive. Cold congests
the kidneys, throws too much work
upon them, and weakens their ac
tion. Serious kidney trouble and
even rirU.his disease may result.
Strengthen your kidneys, get rid of
the pain, and soreness, build t'.'.em up
by the timely use of Foley Kidney
Pills. Tonic in action, quick in re
sulis. : Knig-t'rowell Drug Co.
Few nu n are able to keep a !r;'ii
record in the pursuit of a filthy
lucre.
Printing
Costs
hut t!i v t ro n-'i'd cm'
its rnsitiitf nmr than
it is waiilt, ( in;!,. ati'l
HP. V . will IMHIi-t't
J'ou hy tliu.t'iiil'nmr (Wt-lincliiiir Ky-tciiiniKi
will chiirkv iiii only a l.-ititiuuli- i,riiv lur the
iliiality itivcii. X liaplmnril sunwing. .'
Commercial Printing Company
HMH East Hargeit Str.vt
Phone 284 . RALEIGH, N. C,
".." i.u. .!!'... iii'-.m r"!'iui'' -M!'-'1:"'.1. , ,'
THKRK'S A RIGHT WAY
AXI A WROXG WAV
to go about electric work. Experi
ence has taught tig tbo one way
the right one; so when you reed
ELECTRICAL WORK
In new or old, wiring, supplying
material, etc., Just HELLO for us
and you won't regret It. ,
Thompson Electrical Co.
C. C. Phone 870.
Yarborough Hotel Building
r.S
I I'. ' .(III 'lit , j" ' .. ' .till
! If
ONLY ONE MORE DA Or OIK
Annual Clearance Sale
Oar Stock is Entirely Tbo large!!.
In view of the above we will saA'e YOU Jrom
to ?()' . STOP to consider what this will mean
10'
to YOU.
Evei-v
i(' ; to 2-" ; .
BOY'S SUITS
:U0 .Suits at. ... siMi)
:!.)) Suits at. ...
2.00 Suits at . ...
1X1LI':N.'-E;R Y
2-)'" Discount on all Ladies' Dressed I tats. (All
latest styles). Ladies' ')() Sailors at 43c; Ladies'
25c Sailors at 19c.
Dry Goods
r0c Dress (ioods at. . ?);
)ress i iHhains at . . 9e
Flannelettes at ... 81-30
BROWN SHEETING AT FIVE CENTS.
VAUKASHA PLAIDS AT FIVE CENTS.
: UN DEE W EAR
Kvery 50e Garment in the house, going at. . . . ; 39c
Every 2-le Garment in the house, going at . . 'v. 19c
20' ; to 30 Discount on all TRUNKS. (Now is the
time to buy). :'.'.'
The above are only a few of the BIG BAR
GAINS you will find on paying us a visit.
G. E, ypCHURCH & SON,
110 E. HARGETT STREET,
(Just below Wilmington Street)
"It Pays to Trade
438
piioxi-:
438
Your Wants.
TOYLAND
STORK OF INVINCIBLE
VAI.l'KS."
"THiJ
I-aii
'S L
1
I - J ;rj:?'-!r.f ."rotn rn'n to my 5
(V - is Il.' I .aCa, -S.UWM XX. t
t-h't.'V--I"p'.V" '-"a. t
Lav-. -.:A ;i.:v:-": uidi.A vers ngut. t
...... ......'- 1 tlT.i L
'm.'t." i:' 1 h'-c, a u .'V toiiix."
' P3IC
t ( t-i. l)H:,U 5:'j''iS.
sai.k ioioiiT(;.u;i:i i.axd.
North '('':. roiitiu V,'p!o County.
I'liilei' ntiil by viftito of a iiower of
s.'ilo c-oii i ji i no:i in a certain mortgage
deeij iiom All'rcil Uoyster and Edna
Koyster, his v-ifi, of the first part,
to W. LV Uiewrr and 1.. M. Rrower,
bis wife, and C. V.. Oi. I. of the sec
ond ;:ait, oxer.itcd on the 13th day
of November,.' 1907, and recorded In
Hook No. 2u0, page i6, In the office
of the Register of Deds of Wake
county, we, 'fie undersigned mort
saKees, will, on Wednesday, the 6th
day of March. 1912, nt 12 o'clock
ni., sell to the highest bidder, for
ciish, at ilie coi'i-tliouse door in Wake
county, In the city of Raleigh,'-' a
certain piece or tract of land lying
and being In Wake .county, Nor h
Carolina, in Wake Forest township,
and more particular.- described aa
follows:
Adjoining the lands of W, T. Al
Bton, R. A. Freeman and others. Be
gins at a stone in R. A. Freeman's
line, thence with his line S. 5 de
grees W. 21.38 chains to a stone';
thenco X. 87 degrees W. 1.50 chains;
thence S. 5 Vt degrees W. 11.86
chains to a stone in an old path;
thence N. 87 degrees V. 14.59
chains to a stake; thence N. 9ft de
grees E. 13.25 chains to a stake;
thence N. 16 degress E. 24.10
chains to a stone In W. T. Alston's
line; thence 8. 69 degrees E. 10.80
chains to the beginning, and contain
ing forty-six and 85-100 (46.85-100)
acres, more or less. Same being Lot
No. 2 in division of Lot No. 3 of
thj division of the William Alston
land. This Feb. 5, 1912.
W. C. BREWER,
L. M. BREWER,
C. E. GILL.
2-6-3 Odys, Mortgagees. ,.
SHOES
shoe in-our store will be reflwed from
MEN'S SUITS
2.2ri 'rants at . ... U9
1.50 Pants at .... ..)H
Dry floods
J)-4 .151. Sheet ini?. . . 20e
Outing; 10c value, 8 l-3c
Calico, good patterns, 5e
at UPCHURCH'S. ' '
SHEFFIELD
The country is flooded with
a lot of worthless imitations
sold as Sheffield Ware.
GENUINE
SHEFFIELD
Is next to .'. silverware. The
genuine costs very little more
and lasts for years.
Our Guarantee (Joes With each
Piece.
H. MAHLER'S SONS
Jewelers, Raleigh, N. C.
Lassiter's
Creamy Whire
WATERGROUND FLOUR
Is Handled by
A. S. Womblo. Hood & Richardson.
H. E. Stevens. W. B. Mann & Co.
W. K. Kelley. Thlem & Birdsong.
J. O. Morgan. W. W. Williams.
M. T. Wilder. M. Rosenthal Co.
B. W. Jones. W. A. Strickland.
Thos. Tyson. A.W.Matthews.
Thos. Burns. C E. Childress.
W. J. Grant. Dock Haywood.
Riggan Bros. R. II. Morgan.
E. H. King. J. F. Peatross.
A. R. Pool. H. J. Johnson.
L. C. Neal. W. H Caudle.
Crowder & Rand, Wholesalers.
For California Canned
and Evaporated Fruits
Call us up.v
Both Phones.
RUDY & BUFFALO,
108 E. Hrgft 8t lUlelgh, N. C.