davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Student Of Woman Suffrage"

AS to woman suffrage the former presi-
DENTAL candidate had the following to
say: 81 have never discussed the subject
of woman suffrage, in the sense of stat
ing position upon II. L nave assumed
the atfitude of a student and expect to
continue that attitude, because l do not
regard woman suffrage as a question de-
manding Immediate national action
An inquirer, noting that Mr.. Bryan SHE'D
AT Questions relating to the next demo-
cratic national convention, asked what was
his attitude on the doctrine urged by Col
Roosevelt to the effect that every iaiiiiy
should contain eight children.
IF either party proposes a law favor
ing eight children in a family and urges
IL as a public question, l would discuss
the matter"
Continuing he said. II have dealt with
things affecting subjects that require I'M
mediate attention for many years, and
most of my time has been consumed IN
explaining why / devoted my time to such
questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

$500 & $500 SHEFFIELD
RAZORS INSTRUMENTATION. I4c
| oOc SHAVINGS STICKS. -. &c
| 3 for &c. 3 kinds to choose from.
| 1Oc SHAVING CAKES. 49,. &C
| 0 DOZ. SHAVING BRUSHES,
TO GO AT. 39c
Were CSC & 75c. Badger hair.
| 25c SHAVING MUGS. ....... lie
| Z DOZEN 35c WHISK
| BROOMS .................. 4c
| 8 DOZ. REGULAR SOC SIZE
! ALMOND CREAM NJ. ......... &c
| 4nc ATOMIZERS. 31c
Good quality.
: DOZ. BOTTLES BEEF.
| IRON AND WINE, EACH 29c
Csc TOOTH PASTE. 2 FOR. 2oc
25c TOOTH POWDER. 2
FOR &c
| 25c DECKS CARDS. FOR. 25c
JOc THERMOMETERS &C
CURATE 21c
! SOC BAROMETER AND
| THERMOMETER COM
! BINED 24c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
May Witness Maneuvers.

officers of the Alexandra Light Infan-
try this morning received kilograms from
Adjt. Gen. Sale that If they desire they can
go to the Mexican border to participate in
the military maneuvers. 1t Is understood
that two of the officers Of the company
expect to go.
important conference Saturday last In
Richmond, the state militia officers par
ticipating.
Lieut.. Louis N. Duffey of the Alexan-
dria Light Infantry has been designated
by the adjutant general to assist United
States inspector in the inspection of the
following companies: Fredericksburg
April G. Alexandria April Z and Lees
burg April II.
Several people Of this city have planned
for the erection OF a base ball park which
will be completed i'll time tor the opening
Of the base ball season. The proposed
park will be used principally, it Is I'M
derstood, by the Cardinal Athletic Club
The grounds selected are bounded by
Alfred, Patrick, Pendleton and Wythe
streets.
Thieves at an early hour this morning
broke into and robbed t..~ general mer-
chandise store of Hibbs & Gibbs at
Manassas, stealing number of articles
together with 81 in currency. The arti-
cles stolen included one dark coat and
vest, one pair of black trousers and two
pairs of low-quarter shoes. This is the
second robbery that has occurred at this
store within the past two months.
Stables Destroyed by Fire.
Fire of an unknown origin at 4:45
o'clock yesterday morning destroyed the
stables at the plant of the Old Dominion
Glass Company and also cremate1 five
horses, which were caught like rats in a
trap.
The stables were in half an hour re-
duced to ashes. Filled with hay and straw
and other inf1ammabIe stuff. the structure
afforded material for fierce blaze. Sew
eraI sets of harness were destroyed. The
wagons Of the company. located in a shed
adjoining the stables, were saved.
A big tank filled with crude oil few
feet away from the stables had a narrow
escape. as did also the companys plant.
The latter however, is 300 yards from
the burned stables.
The loss on stables and contents is
estimated at So, 800, with an insurance of
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Says Newspapers Go Too Far.


When requested to state his views on
the action of President Taft in mobil
izing an army along the Mexican from
tier the Nebraskan said: Il think news
papers take too much latitude in treat
ing affairs that involve nations. This
government must be sufficiently in
formed to warrant any action of this
kind, and the troops are now in Texas
because the governing board Of the
army wants them there for reasons
known to it and which concern it only
at this time"
Discussing the defeat of the bill ad-
hitting Arizona and New Mexico to
statehood. Mr.. Bryan remarked that
such a measure should be enacted at
once. Il believe the constitution
adopted by Arizona is a good one |
do not object to anything in 1t. But l
am also in favor of admitting New
Mexico as a state, although its cOnsti-
tuition has some objectionable features
i'm it. The people of a state should
settle matters of this kind for them
selves. II either of these const1tu-
lions had anything in 1t repugnant
to the federal Constitution it would
not be ratified, but I do not see any
thing in either constitution that is not
in accord with the Constitution OF the
Trited states. These states should be
admitted at ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Champ Clark Ideal Leader.

Champ Is splendid man for leader,
said Mr.. Bryan. 1.-THE reforms already
outlined by the next majority in the
lower, House presage great results for
the party. I am sure they will achieve
record that will awaken the nation
The Nebraskan would not say whether
anything Of a political nature had been
discussed by him and Gov. Wilson at
Princeton yesterday. Among those who
conferred with him here today were Sem
atOr Owen of Oklahoma, Senator Stone
of Missouri, Representative Ollie James
Of Kentucky and Perry Belmont Of New
York
He left the city at 3 o'clock for Phil
adelphia, where he will make an address
at a banquet tonight He will then start
for his home at Lincoln. making several
speeches on the way. He explained this
morning that he came east to meet Mrs
Bryan. who arrived in New York from
Jamaica Saturday. She accompanied him
to this city together with their little
grandson, John Bayard Bryan, and she
left for Lincoln this morning at IL
o'clock.
In an interview with a reporter for The
Star Mr.. Bryan, while reticent in dis
cussing politics, talked freely about other
public questions. Regarding reciprocity
he said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
MR.. BRYAN IN Town
Stops Off a Little While to
Say a Few Things.
IS NOT OUT OF POLITICS
Thinks Champ Clark q Splendid
Leader for Democratic House.
KNOWS OF NO THIRD PARTY"
Progressives Trying to Control Their
Respective Parties and Hopes
Both Will Succeed.
is NOT OUT OF POLITICS
KNOWS OF NO THIRD PARTY"

William Jennings Bryan. former
peerless leader" of the democracy.
came to Washington this morning and
was busy all day comforting with DEM
ocrauc members of Congress and others
at the residence of Cotter T. Bride, 131
B street southeast
Mr.. Bryan lost no time in impresSing
those who talked with him that he by
no means considers himself out of poll
tics. He also sees the dawn of q new
era Of prosperity under democracy's
standard, and "hopes for everything for
democracy"
While he declined to discuss the prob
able candidacy of Gov. Woodrow Will
son, whom he met yesterday for the
first time: Gov. Harmon, Gov. Marshall
of Indiana or others for the presidency
In 1912. Mr.. Bryan grew eloquent in
predicting great results for the next
democratic House under the leadership
of Champ Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
For the Mem.

500 SELF-HONING RAZOR
STROPS; YOU'LL NEVER
HAVE TO HAVE YOUR RAZOR
HONED WHILE USING THIS
ALWAYS KEEPS AN EDGE ON
YOUR RAZOR; CLOSING OUT
PRICE, CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

ANNA b. JOHNSON, 1914 18TH NV. LATE
Of New York-Magnetic. alcohol, developing and
reducing treatment; patients treated at their
homes; appointments by phone North 1875
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. misunderstood IN
America. cures sciatica, constipation, INSOMNIA.
Treatment. ladies'. gentlemen, only ST. begin
ming now. Understood, Swedish Cniver-
sity Graduate SIS Vermont ave.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-05
DENIED HIM ADMITTANCE
An ALLEGED INSANE MY DE.
CLIsrp M DIR. M'kEE At RAJ.
EIGn isyLrN.

Raleigh. Sept deputy sheriff W.
n. Cox Of New Hanover county was
here last night 10 deliver 70 the state
hospital FOR the insane. ". L Duke.
Of wilmington, bis commitment being
on complaint Of his wife and 4 son.ln-
law. and ne pension d $50 pee
month from the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company being said to Be
involved. ihe motive Or his kinspeopie
being alleged % b. tho control o. this
income. However DR. l. J. picot and
Dr James Mckee. Of the state hos
ptal both examined the patient and
ruled that he Is not insane. Or a. least
not sufficiently 50 70 justify his en-
trance In the hospital. They refused
to receive him, setting 40 he further
ground that the papers we're not prop.
erly made out with PHYSICIANS certi.
hcate and subscribing witness. Dep
uty Cox and Duke have returned 70
Wilmington,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-05
H.A.F0USHEE FOR
ON BENCH
Friends Of Durham Man Go To
Raleigh In Bis Interest

A committee from the Durham
bar composed OF Messrs, n. r. Reade
Judge r. n. Sykes and Victor s
Bryant went TO Raleigh this morn
Ing TO confer with Governor w. W
khchin In regard TO the appoint.
ment OF successor TO Judge J.
Crawford Biggs. The committee
will urge upon the governor the ap-
pointment OF Mr.. II. A. Foushee.
There are a number Of other can.
didates seeking the position. but II
,s thought that Mr.. Foushee will be
ths appointee. The Durham bar Il
unanimous In his support. and many
oiner circumstances are favorable "a
his appointment.
IN this connection the following
dispatch from Greensboro is OF in
terest:
Greensboro, Sept. 4.-That there
will be a number Of candidates for
the position made vacant by the res
lgnation of Judge J. Crawford Biggs
OF the ninth Judicial district is GER
tain II is probable that nearly all
vf the six COUPLES In the district
will have candidates. The names
most frequently mentioned are A.
"ayland Cooke. Greensboro: Jacob
A. Long. Alainancc; Solicitor s. NJ.
Gattis. Orange: II. A. Foushee. Dur
ham. and ex-Judge A. W. Graham.
Granville. This leaves Person as
the only county not having candl-
date. II Is believed here that the
appointment lies between Mr.. Fou-
shee. Of Durham. and Mr.. Cooke. OF
this city. Mr.. Cooke Is a close per
sonal friends OF the governor and
was an active supporter OF the gov
ernor In his campaign three years
ago On the other hand. Mr.. Fon-
shce Is native Of Governor kitrhin's
home county. Person. and has NJ al
times been an active supporter Of
Mr. Kitchin.
The friends Of Mr.. A. Wayland
Cooke have endorsed his name for
the appointment and he will receive
the practically unanimous support Of
the Greensboro bar. Mr. Cooke "a
stilI q young man. but is welI learn.
I'd In the Jaw aud has had consider.
able experience rs practitioner II
Is not believed that the governor
VII appoint 10 hlf the vacancy for
ssscrai DAYS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-05
YOUTHDRONNED
|NN0RTHYADK|N
And Comes Near Carrying Friend
10 Death With Him

Salisbury, Sept, 4-Braxton Bark
ley, IL years old, mailing clerk for
the Salisbury Post. was drowned in
the North Yadkin river, about twelve
miles from this city, yesterday morn
ing at 1870 o'clock at a point
known as Horse Shoe bend.
Young BarkIey, with Floyd and
Lee Bost, brothers, had gone to the
home Of Mr.. Ed Davis, near the
scene of the drowning, with nephew
of Mr.. Davis, who lives In Florida
and who is here on visit. The
boys were in swimming and Floyd
Bost and Barkley were engaged in
swimming from a certain point TO a
rock in the river called Sheephead
rock. Floyd had reached the rock
and Barkley was following close be-
hind, when all of sudden he called
and said he was giving out and went
under. Floyd swan out to where his
companion had gone down and who
was still under. Floyd let his feet
down in an effort to locate the
drowning boz. who grasped him by
the foot, pulling him under. Bost
strangled, freed himself was then
too weak to render further assist
ance to Barkley. Bost saved himself
with difficulty.
Barkley never came up and the
alarm was given. Bost hurried to
Mr.. p. O. Tataum's, at South river,
several miles distant, and telephoned
TO Salisbury OF the affair. and par
ties with graphing hooks hurried to
the scene in automobiles. to begin
dragging the waters. which at this
point are from twelve to fifteen feet
deep.
The two Bost boys are the ones
who were ont fishing with another
boy near Salisbury one Saturday
night several months ago, when a
storm came up and they AL took
refuge under a tree, which lightning
struck, instantly killing their COM
panion named Correll and severaly
injuring Floyd Bost.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-05
At TTACKS
MAN AND WIFE
Knocks Man Senseless and Tries
10 CriminaIly Assault His wife

Lumberton. Sept. 4-An unknown
negro entered the home Of Mr.. Gray
Tolar Saturday night, shortly after
I2 O'Clock. struck him unconscious
with a plow-bar while he was sleep
inE and then attempted 20 crimi-
nally assault his wife. who was sleep
ing in another bed in the same room.
Mr.. Tolar was brought 20 the
Thompson hospital here yesterday
and his skull was found to be badly
fractured AMI he Is not expected g
live lie has extensive sawmill in.
tefests aud vas living In a house
near one Of his mills
When the negro first entered the
home he assaulted It's owner and
then attempted to assault Mrs. Tolar
She could feel his kinky hair on her
face az he attempted 70 chock her
rs some means she gnt hts fingers
on her throat and by screaming
scared the brute away before b,
could accomplish his purpose Mrs
Tolar went over 10 her husband
bed and found him lying in pool o.
his own blood. She grabbed up hei
two children and. with them in hel
arms, ran 4 half-milc 70 summon
the assistance of her ncighbOrs.
Three suspects have been arrestc,
and bloodhounds we're sent 20 III,
scene Of the crime yesterday morn
ing. one of the suspects had ~
unused ticket "a Fairmont IN hi'
pocket. whieh he purchased satur
DAY afternoon
Feeling over the ontraEe L run
ming high. lrt violence will hardly
- ATTEMPTED ~ Mrs. Tular Cannu
identity her fssailant
u is certail that the negro did no
have robbery as his object. as he iit
NOT touch i roll amounting ~ st2i
which was IN Mr. Toiar's Trousers
pocket.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-05
sERG' | ALDR|DGE
PASSED SUNDAY
Popular Police Officers Succumbs
10 Dropsy oi Heart

Sergeant John w. I. Aldrldge. one
OF the oldest members Of the Dur
ham police force and best beloved
citizens of Durham, died at his home
on Gattis street Sunday morning at
1910 O'Clock.
Sergeant Aldridge bad been iii
about week. II was Al first thought
that he was suffering from malarial
fever. He gradually grew worse.
and was taken TO the WHAT'S hospital
Tuesday for treatment. II was soon
learned that his lines was due to
a form OF Bright's disease common
ly known as dropsy OF the heart.
After a thorough examination, the
physicians pronounced bis case an
incurable one and informed his grief
stricken friends and relatives that
there was no hope for his recovery.
Friday he was taken from the hos
pital to his home in order that he
might be surrounded y his family
in his last hours. The decline was
gradual aud the end eaiae peacefully
sunday morning.
Sergeant .AIdrisise -ss<iz zssprn NJ la
Grange. LenoIr county. IS years ago.
He came TO Durham rs years ago,
and became a member Of the police
force Ia years ago. Kind hearted,
sympathetic. he has discharged the
difficult duties Of his Office in a man
ner that has made him scores Of
friends among all classes. He was
a man every inch. and to know him
was 10 love him and respect the
nobility of mis- nature His passing
leaves a void In the Durham police
force that will be exceedingly hard
TO fill.
Sergeant Aldridge Is survived by
a wife and three children, Misses
Mabel and Louise Aldridge and John
cheatham Aldridge. lie lis also sur
vived by two brothers, Messrs. NJ. NJ.
and J. r. Aldridge. ~ LsGrange.
The funeral services we're CON
Quoted from the residence this after.
noon NJ , o'clock with large con.
course Of friends Of The deceased In
attendance. The services we're con.
Quoted by Rev. II q. Craven and
ilder Simpkins. The pail bearers
we're the officers constituting the re.
lief of Sergeant Aldridge. J. W
Beavers. G. w Proctor. w. A. Cobb,
w Al Perry. c. n Markham. =. W
Stone, u. NJ. Dupree and Chief Free.
land
The floral bearer were: w. NJ
Yearly. Allen Grady II. B Harris. r.
o Everett. Jno. y Harvard. u. e.
Christian.
The honorary palibearers from the
woodmen Of the wnrld we're W n
Bagwell. j. u. prideen. o. & Man
gum. J r. Pattiu
The interment was at Maplewood
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-05
ANN|VERSAY OF /.
POPULAR FIRM
tuesday Marks Tweaiy-Sixih
Yearoi I. J. Lsmbe. Sons & Co.

Tuesday Is the tpeniy-sis,h anni-
yrrsary ~ tho establishment of the
arm of I Lambe. sons a Company
In Durham. iha arm having begun
business on September sth. 1855.
The nrn began business al Lambe.
Slater and German. Mcssrs. r ".
German. ". A slater and 7. J. I.ambe
being the members Of the ilrm that
hrsi opened business After about 4
ycar and hali Mr. sla,er sold bis In
tercgt IL ths business. ana Il was con
Quoted fpr several years AZ Lambe
and GOrman Mr. German sold his
Interest - Mr. ismbc In 1859. and
Mr I.ambe conducted the business
alone Tor ten years IN 1899. Mr.
George Lyon purchased half inter-
ssi 10 the Business which hc retained
until ls0l. whom M Lyon sold his
interest and ihc present firm of r ..
famhc. Sons a Company vas formed.
The principal stockholders in The
business nox are Mr.. 4. j. isambe
aud Mr. Floyd Isamhe
The iifn Il one Of nye business
firms that was doinE business in Dur
ham 2s years ago. Many changes have
been made In tko business population
of The city since that time and only
Ave concerns have been able 20 stand
the tcsi of years. when the Irm first
began business. ihs streets of Durham
warr lighted with illrkcring kerosene
posi- lamps and Werc hub deep with
mud The arm VAS one Of the firrt
10 advertise IN the Durham sun
which VAS established nearly - years
ago. and their advertisement has been
kcpi running IN this paper almost
constantly since that time.
The many friends and patrons ol
thr frm slsh them many more years
of successful aud prosperous business
life
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-05
NAY NOT HAVE TO BORROW
st,rr AUTHORIZED To Bon.
I'ow saso.ooo. Brr N IN SoT
iiiOrDnr 10 BE NEEDED.

lialeigh. Sept. t.-Therc ls a
s'tonT probability nov that the state
mat not have 70 borrow tho tgs0..
eaa that the council Vf state author.
it'l under IL spcrlal ACT of The Icg.
lslaiHfo some DAYS ago The need
W 4 10 meet current expenses was
~ account " expected delay In thc
,ffitiitatlon 81 the tai assessments
~ The corporation commission
against the railroads and other cor.
locations, especially the railroads.
w. the commission nov advises the
GOVERNOR that the cerlncations can
ne made a. once 40 that the state
,ieasurer can proceed With the col.
N'iloh of the railroad taxes. This
Nv anord ample funds for all thc
Immediate needs of the state. The
uelay IN the oertlhcatlon Of the as.
sssiiienis was expected By the legIs.
ia'hre ~ view of the anadfennlai re-.
assessinent work dcyolslng on the
commission this year. n was for
,nls reason that the special act vas
paaacd authorizing loan N ths
'ounelI Of state doomed Il necessary.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-05
To PUSH SALES
BYRD KNOTTER
Mr.. Griswold Has Made Arrange
meni for Making Machines

Mr.. W. J. Griswold returned sun
day morning from an extended trip
to Atlantic city and through the
New England states
Mr. Griswcld went north 10 make
arrangements for he manufacture
and sale OF the Byrd knotting ma.
chine, device that is the clever in.
ycntlon of Mr.. u. " Byrd, 0f Dur
ham The machine is used By cot
ton mill operatives 20 tie knots in
thread that is heinz spun. The ma
chine Ia carried in he hand of the
operative. aud ties The knot IN the
thread IN only snail fraction Of
the time that Il takes TO do the work
BY hand.
A number Of thu machines have
been manufactured here, hut the
company did not have facilities sufii-
cient for the manufacture on a large
scale. Arrangements have been
made with large manufacturing
concern In New York city by Mr..
Grlswold 60 turn out the machines
on a large scale. saIesmea will be
tCouflnued on Pare Two.l
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-05
Slightly Nervous q First. But
Gains Confidence
He TOLD NOTHING new
Repeats Story OF the Fatal Ride
With His Wife and Of the Bearded
iiighwayman Who Shot Her While
She Sat at His side--Tcstimony
Not Finished.

Chesterfield Court House. Sept. A.
Henry q IIeattie, Jr.. began his
recital OF tho murder OF his wife by
a highwayman on Midlothian Turn
pike July Is. when he went upon
the stand az 1916 o'clock. Slightly
nervous &C first the witness gained
confidence and answered interrogar
tories promptly. telling Of his Mon
day night ride with Beulah Binford
and then motoring with his wife
Tuesday night 20 drug store and
purchasing some medicine.
As they ncared the Owen home.
where Mrs. Beattle was staying. the
witness said shc suggested spin
and he turned out Midlothian Turn
pike. and after describing seeing q
man crossing the road and slowing
bis car 10 keep from hurting him.
witness said. THE man said. II
you don't stop III shoot ! did moi
think he was going TO shoot. and As
| started the car. he raised the
muxxle of the gun and Erred. When
he fired my wife fell upon me. back
~ me- Witness Described wrestling
the gun from the hiehwayman and
y throwing u into the rear of the
auto. A. this point adjournment
Was taken until 2.30 o'clock.
4 vas with reluctance that Judge
Watson. who IL hearing the case
Eftnted 4 petition of Bcattlc's counsel
i5t 40 adjournment saturday without
having placed herr Beatile on the
STAND a. had hcen promised. The
posiponement was ordered TO permit
the accused man and his counsel 10
have hnal conferences over sunday
10 granting the delay. Judge Wat
son asked the Indulgence Of the Jury
ior the apparent prolongaflon Of the
case. but assured them that be would
hold sessions both day and night this
week. II necessary. In order to bring
'he trial 70 40 early close.
Only two important WITNESSES faced
he Jury Saturday. Charles ". Kcstla-
berg aud william n. Sampson. and
with The exception Of their testimony
TIE dey's proceedings we're quite fea.
turflnss
sharp exchange between the op-
posing counsel toward the end Of the
day revealed thn Rsnlah Binford. the
so.cailcd "giri In the case might n
on the stand before The trial ended. II
came after a sarcastic remark by one
u The defenseis counsel, vhan sanlp.
s1n had testified concerning the prla.
ontfs relations with the Biniord Girl
You were summoned BY the prose.
ellion. too. Nere you not" asked
Harry n Smith, ~, of the defense.
undressing Sampson
les. was the reply "nnt never
called 20 the stand hy them
That makes no difference inter.
siad Prosecutor wcndrnbarR
Oh. ycS. Il does" snapped Mr.
snilh You have kept Henlah hin.
lord in isil noW for a month aud did
a1' nni her on The stand
Well. sell sc about that" ssid
Nt NenfeRburg. With . smile. hi.
ll.aaiinE that The Binford giri might
y ali ~ The stand In rebnltai this
NefE
lnn didu't dare 70 put her on Ii
ihf examination IN ehief. however. =
1t Nf SmitA aulrkiy. before Judge
tcontihned on Pare Two.l
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-05
DURHAM. N g. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1911
GREAT CONTEST TAKING ON new LIFE
Miss Kate Nichols Still Rogers Miss
Mamie Tapp Offer on Ten Year Subscriptions
Closes Today September 5th

weeks. Keep this quotation in mind
contestants: Representation is the
thief of time.' and this Is good to
keep in mind also"comt that day
last whose low decending sun,
Sees no subscription gained
mo bonus won"
( Don't forget to call on the con-