Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 13
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4. ,1 I " rhe Dapy News and Observer. SUN-pAY MORNING, MAY. 3. .. 1907 '" - nil ' ' iwih n linn n r i & " Tmn w ew m ... 4 v;,:,:rvvV'r-i' Uva :- Goesi Over 'Till 1 Tuesday Morning. 1 The Prosecution Han Introduced Many WltMCNtfe IHHl llM) Defense Has Begun With Its Witnesses. ) 1 "' in the. case of The wcond hearing the appeal of John V. Mangum. Jr.. from the action of MtyorjFames I. Johnson in dismissing him: from the ofllce of chief of the Rulclgh Fire D- Jiaitment, was held jesterday , after ioon in the Police; Justice's offlce. After hearing a number of ttitnesscs the case was continue until ,Tuesday morning when It will 1 begin at 9:30 - o'clock. t The witnesses who ivere examinctl yesterday were: j ' I WitllCS4CS Oil IllC StalKl. Allen Maynard driver of Ice wagon for Johnson & Johnson, testified that omo time -list ' year he; had hired a .big lljrht bay horse -nd buggy from Fire Chief Mangum at his livery stable and had paid, him '11.0.0 fo'rMt, Man gum referring to it' as l'lriy Horse and bugfey." Had given Ipermlssrion to Mr. Mangum. who kept Itvery stable, to hire his horse, which he left there at times. I Bud Pool said he whs working at Mangums stable and Oiat the horse was the reserve flre horse. Mansrum naa toia mm to rent l norse to r.r- oV tn t Vi nue arouna p - ... ...... w Vs'"- o any one who would dl-ive him about Vt talked afcout. Rented . A VLIr'Uf Tly .ru" I iti w i ii, i . , J horse two daysand one night, getting J u oy order or Mr. Mbngum. ' Is h brother of R. 'C.'Pool. driver of Capi- ,iai nose company, witness dented va- nous matters tending tshow him at. Jianguiu, uim n nau bought goods on Mangulm'a name af ter quitting him; A number of ques tions as to selling mortgaged property were denied, these being evidently asked to show unreliability of witness, but while admitting borrowing mon ey on property he sold. It was by con sent. He used the horse himself, so did Rich and Tobe Pool, don't know if they paid.' Had frequent rights and. drank when he wanted d and paid his debts. i Robert Lassiter,' worked at Wood all's stables last' summer j A Mr. Phelps one Sunday afternoon ivas at stable "with city ?nre- horse" and buggy, and as buggy .rattled, hired, another buggy from him. Said he paid $2.60 for team which came from Manrfum'g stables. He rented buaxy for 11.00. charees .00. charges were higher for buggie c? .. Mansum had ome timi bfter mm. l stable and said that he) heard some said he was renting out city horses and It was a d n lie.- i ' Charles - Wood a! I, proprietor of Woodall's - stables; saw J Phelps have city bay horse one Sunday evening with my buggy. Said he hired horse from Mangrum-.' Mantra m eame next day. said he waj d n tired hearing it said he was hiring out city horses. and I told him wiiat Phelps.satd. I vviu jstxon. who had charge at Man-I position in ' the matter, but this was gum's stables, knew of flre horse be- resisted by City Attorney Snow as not ing - out one Sunday, received 12.00 necessary Tor a fair trial, and the from. Mr, pool for it, and gave It to Board of Aldermen, when tod thit Mangum, who saidxit ought to be 50 ( the stage was occupied, voted not tq cents more. Mangum was not there make a change. Mayor Johnson call when - horse was hired. Bud Poole ed Alderman W. B. Grimes, mayor hired it out. Two days after man pro-tem, to preside paid Pool. . Did not tell Mangum it j Some eight or ten white witnesses wa Ore horse.- , and five colored witnesses for the James DX King, is in jqnk business. I P,r"Von wer HWorn- afterwwhn Last year Mangum askc him to sub-, C,tv, Attorney snow went over he mit bid for le brass, about 200 fylo venb in the case, stating pounds, which he Baid th dtv w-sJ th?t the charges of a padded pay roll . T - cents a. wUB,' . -i Tm.ST. "'charges were made by.Mayor Johnson cents a pound ror. It., i Have never. 7 . ...t.it, ,.n....,A.. purchased any from Mangum. I Willis Barnes, nee-ro drayman Had "V1 irey-iinmi-in--m saK ITom f Ptl 2J iT MlV, M4nSum- Some ti uZn'l ? fuirC.hnS ,r C?rVld " toMoores junk. shop. -...Hauled bun- to junk hop. On cross examination said he ; had - two days jxtro said In i i. uKum ne uia not , know what was In sack! it felt like couplings, that -Mr. Rich (Pool said it was couplings, but that he was not on the stand then. " Mr. Mangum knew h knew what wax In the satk. Had re fused to Bhrn paper wit d , his state ment on'it for Mr. Watsen.: . William Haywood, negio, janitor at Capital Hose Company, said ho ta Willis come out from Capital House with .couplings in sack. iaw through sack.' Ho had hauled off c Id condemn ed fire nose, cut up, by Mr. Mangum's orders and took to Junk shop. Got weight but no money. W. W. Flow testified I hat Mrs. E. S. Betts, on Nov. , 1 6. ' weighed 380 ,poundst)ld. hose, given ilm by .Mr. Mangum and sold to . Ju ik man for 85 cents. I It waj short p eces of well rotted hose and Mangun i said If I x cleaned , up, from city lot I could sell old - hose. - I offered mor ey to Man gum and he would not tike ft. Eugene Lassifer Jsaid h ? sold soma hose , for Mr. .Mangum and turned the money over tor him and collected 74 cents.- ' .. ' , . r - '--' -- - Statements as to CI utrget. V Mr; Walter Watson, o ie of Mr. Mangum's attorneys, said )buh to charge 3. wherein it was charged that Mr. Mangum sold certain parti of old, flre alarm batteries, that thej- would ad mit having sold - the appliances and no , report Was ever made Ho a city offlclal. but the money wjis expended for incidentals connected fv 1th the de partment, which was equivalent to making a report of samei At the conclusion of Mr.N Watson's remarks, Mr. Snoweald ttja board had r If you can't digest coffee; Use mvm : I FOOD CbFI EE "There's a Rcison, .'Read "The Road to Tt'ellvllle In 1 pkss. w. ... As ov omore Alcohol 717 no more evidence to incsent at that j would discharge him sis driver if clec'. tlme. ( ed. His work against N'owell was for As to charge No. 4 the use of the i bread and meat for his famify. These city wagon for private purposes Mr. I answers came to questions at first ot- Walson saljr it was admitted that the wagon In question was nsed on several occasions and that wagon was left exposed to the weather and that John V. Mangum stored same at his stable' to protect It and having sauic stored ho used It on sevral occasions: tha ! John W. Mangum allowed W. Z Blake, a street commissioner, to use a buggy belonging to him on different ! hat used city horses for private pur occasiafts. and never received anv pay poses since Mangum was chief, bur for sofme. the buggv havinir been uswil wih Mangum's consent." On these by him in connection with his duties. Bud Pool was recalled bv City At - torney SnoAv and testified "as t the various purposes for whh-h t lie citv wagon was used by Mr. Mangum and' the wagon was used for hauling sand. onck and wood. He was nositivc the wagon did not stay under shelter. Defense Puts on Willie--. Wiley P. Betts. a clei k of J. W. Uai -bcr, Sons Ac Company, was first wit- n ess put on stand for Mr. M;miriiiii He sold certain goods to Mr. Bud Pool and supposed he was working for Mr. aiangunji, as he said the articles were needed at the stable and when bill was carried to Mr. Mangum he said Pool was not working there and took matter up with Mr. Poole, who said he kept articles and paid for same: said other articles were turned over to negrpes at stable. Dave T. Lane, a negro lawyer, told or signing t note as security for Air. nud I'oole. who agreed to pay $2.50 p week on a mortgage he had giv- " Mr. hool paid all but tl and Interest. Said Pool disposed of property on which mortgage had Deen 8,ven.- iIr- Montague got judge mon-jmeni against Mr. Pool and myself Col. F. r. Arendell testittea that at one time Mr. Manmm had a horse, as his kept at the stable was sick, and had made ro charee The hearing was here adjourned un- in ruesdav morn nt at Sr.io ni.inU as engagements of members of the! board prevented some from being nua a voie inere could ue no objec present at a meeting last night or on i t,on to nis testifying. Monday. As the nresent board goes Bul there was. for both Messrs. out of office on Wednesday at' noon'' and Watson argued that what- the decision In the case will be madiever nad one on before the mayor, on Tuesday in all probability or wh- h had dismissed Mangum mi.' tf ." " i hatJ nothing to do with this case which Til. KKIDA MdHT UE.KIXi. ; was only whether the Board would Seekinw a' reversal of the order by re-instate Mangum. Mr. Snow he'd which Mayor Johnson dismissed him ! the djrect point at issue was as to whe irom the position of chief of the Fire ther the mayor was or was nut justi Department of Raleigh tor actions a I- ' nd, and after a lone: debate the Alder- legea to te unfit, the first hearing in 1 the anneal to the Hoard nf AMrmpn by Mr. John W. Mangum was heard last' night. With only a part Of tnt witnesses against Mangum neard tho ,t JPurne Board of Aldermen at midnight ad- ' till three o'clock this after- noon. " r18 a l enow a present and all the aldermen were in attendance Alter the meeting began Mayoi Johnson stated that the ousiness o the special meeting was to .hear the testimony and then either restore Mr. Mangum to office or sustain the mayor In his dismissal. Messrs. W.'B. Jones nu ' Walter L. Waton, attorneys for Mf. Mangum,: t endeavored to . have. , meeting adjourned to Met riki,lit:ni !Hali to accommodate the 'crowd, which might also hear Mr. Maneum'i ina tnfia I ma9 I ViA nit v cf l .li aiiil niT "r'" "'" ""V" ' The attorneys for Mr. Mangum en- "j - v i . v... a ...i ,. Board sworn, R as to appeal in caso f an adverse decision- This was not anowed and an exception was taken. were read and after say- n- that the these were top Indefinite for ..,i aruu,r ihv . ere; Men led pro forma, an answer in specinc mac- ters to be filed lated. TUb Khlence Starts. R. T. Gowan. former cierk of th. Board ,of Audit and Finance. wot. that vouchers had been Issued. In i pay roll for twelve sleepers to Chief Mangum for September, 1906. The tay roll of Mr. Manguni. eertltled. as sworn to; Was Identified, though Mr. Gowan said he was not certain It had been sworn to, as Mangum sometime. left the papers on his desk. E. M. Brldgers. a sleeper at the Capital Hose regularly for six months and off and on, testified that In Sep tember, 1906, there were only five sleepers there, that Mangum had said so, and had declined to give him a. position, while he had been told there was a vacancy. He regarded Mangurn as a good, chief. JohnrS. Snagga. next testified that for two or three years he had beef one of the sleeper's at the Capital En gine House. In September. 1903, there were five sleepers: Tobe Pool. Ed Ennlss, John S. Snuggs. Paly Man gum. and one other. Mangum had paid five and- had said that he, would take the money' not needed to buy rugs and mattresses On cross-examination he was not able to name sleep ers In any other month in 1906. Out side of regular sleepers he thought that perhaps Rich Pool. Lassiter ana others might have slept at times. On re-direct, he said that when a man put on a substitute? he paid him. Celle Pool's testimony was about the same, Peter Wilson beihiT given as the fifth man. Said. Mangum had said he would take the sixth man r money and buy mattresses. He was unable to name sleepers In other months in 1906, said others except the paid : ones came in to sleep, and that he , had been discharged by Mangum for refusing to load the Res cue wagon wlien he was a member o. the Capital Hose. R. C Pool,, driver, for the Capital, who has been with the Department a driver since 1889, said that only five sleepers were In the flre house lu September,; 1906 giving .the list as the others, that Mangum had said ho would take the $10 of the sixth man and buy rugs . for the men with it, but he had never seen the rugs. Mangum had; been paying off the force, since about 1890. Has nothing against, Mangum and only went to thu Mayor when called on. He had asked friends to vote "against Wtllie Nowell for Alderman Inl05. as Nowell. told him h was pledged to Mangum for chief and Sherwood- Upchurch had told him that Mangum had said ha - I . - ... made. Ayer's Sarsapariila does not con tain the least particle of alcohol in any form what ever. You get all the tonic and alterative effects, without stimulation. When a stimulant is needed, your doctor will know it, and will teU you of it. Consult him freely about our remedies. ! bo aeereta ! KVm publish J. C. ArirC.. th formula ofH r.ur pfpimtion. kow.il. MM. ! Jected to but the defense insisted that ineir purpose was to show venom or Pool and his friends to Mangum. Pool declared- he had nothing against Man- gum. Pool jjavc names of sleepers top October. 1906. and August. 1906. hi.t Ut for September. 1s0fi. jiereeinn with those given. He could not recn- i lct .sleepers in other months. H" ' ,rP sometimes used city Teed. Denied j hunting up city officers or witnesses ! aS,nst Mangum. Had allowed negro ' tlr'vers for water company to use "v out rul)ber coats ! 1 he testimonv ..f Mr. If f '.! was interrupted dso as ti let Mrs. K. S. Betts. city weigher in 1906. to tes tify. She said that on Nov. 11. 1906. Fhe had weighed .100 pounds of old hose for Mr. Mangum. with a piece of bras on it. which Mangum had sold I for 35- cents a hundred pounds to i Flotklns. an Assyrian Junk dealer, and I on Nov. 16 she had weighed 380 pounns or very old hose for w. W i-owier. .who sold it for 2.1 cents a hundred and Mr. Mangum had given fn money to Fowler. William Haywood. John 'Haywood and Bob Watson, three negroes, tes tified that in September. 1906. they were the only three regular sleepers at the Victor House, and that when they put on substitutes thev naid t n"- ui oi ineir own pocKets. They I I. ... ... A. . I . icgaruea Air. aiangum as a pretty good chief. Objections to Tliec. Alderman Kd Hugh Lee was called, but the defense objected to him as a witness as he was try ing the case. Mr. Snow said he only wanted' to have testimonv sriven ! as to lne meetings at which the Man urn niatter had been heard. Finallv he withdrew Mr. L,ee and put Mayor Johnson on the stand, savins- that as iaor JonnfIon was neither presiding nn n' six to two. voted for th mayor to speak. Rogers and Unchurch voting no. Then Mr. Watson entered formal objection to all Mayor John son's testimony und special objections to certain questions Mayor Johnson stated that Chief Mangum had admitted at the first In vestigation that in jjlace of using pa for six at Capital Hose he had used fo five there and one extra at the Vic tor: and that at the second meeting he had- denied saying this, hut shU that he had paid six at the Capitnl Hose, that while there were extra men at the Victor he had Paid only 130 there. He did not remember any personal statements made outside to him by. Mr. Mangum. und as to evi dence taken at investigations it hao not been asked for by Mangum's at torneys. After some discussion the meetliijf adjourned at midnight to convene again at three this afternoon, when all witnesses arc expected to be pres ent again The hearing is being pre- fided over by Alderman Grime, who hus far has referred each ruling to the Board- There were frequently clashes between the opposing attor neys, all In good humor, however. Mr. Snow asserting that he desired Mr. Mangum. whom he had knowo l well from his boyhood, to have the fairest kind of a trial. MORE SCOTCH LADS COMING. Secretary Bruwcr Has Secured Mor? hesirable Inunigrauts for North Carolina. Secretary T. K. Bruner. of the Agricultural Department, has advices that the following Scotch lads are on the way to join the contingent al ready here: Robert Alfred Young. Peter Henry. Andrew Gibson and Kenneth Thomas McKay. Young, ' Henry. Gibson and McKay are all North Car olina names and these lads should not be lonesome- . in the old North State. They will be distributed to various parts of the State. Secretary Bruner is much put to. to supply the demaand. He hoped to get at least ten lads in this lot and regrets to have to disappoint a iiumoer of people at this time. He is also advised, that it is quite hard to get women and girls of the best sortt. anil the agent is already being criticized.-the letter says: "The ladies are all down upon me saying it is difficult getting good servantts. cooks and house maids, and if you sen dthe best of them out of the country- which aar we to do? I will persevere, however." TO HAVE NEW BUILDING. Cade Springs School in St. Mary's Township Decided to Raise Funds. The closing exercises of Cade Springs school. Miss Sarah Stand) teacher, in St. Mary's township, were held last night. The exercises re flected credit upon the pupils and their teacher. The close was to have taken place Friday, but on account of the incle mency of the weather, the exercises were postponed until last night. Sup erintendent Judd went out there Fri day and met a number of the citizens They were discussing the subject of adding a room to their old building. Mr. Judd showed them a plan of a school, house that could be built for $1,500 and they at once decided to raise $750. their half of the amount to secure the new building, the other to be supplied from the building; loan fund. ACTIVITY IN TILE EAST. It is Unprecedented and Beaufort Is Putting on City Airs. Y V Ex-Senator D. L. Ward, of New Bern. 'was in the city yesterday on legal business. He says there is unprecedented activity in that whole eastern section. At Beaufort, where in a few days a great celebration will be held on account of tho new water way and railroad facilities, they meet you now at the depot. In a few days trains will be . running through from New Bern to- Norfolk, connect? tftg with northern markets. TOOK FIRST PRIZE Wharton and Tyree Win Over All North Ameri can Photographers. For the second time in two years, it lie Raleigh photographers, Messrs. Wharton and Tyree. have been award ed the irst prize and gold medal given by the Photographer's Association of Pennsylvania, in open comoetitioit with, the ablest artists of the ITnlted States and Canada. The exhibition sit which i he work was disolaved wa lield last year at Williamsport and this at Washington. 11. c. That the medal, which had neer before been uwardcdv any Southern firm, should go twice to Raleigh is a fact in which not only Messrs. Wharton and Tyree. but Raleigrh and North Carolina peo ple may well take pride. Apart from the main point of the blue ribbon distinction, the medal it self is a thing of beauty, gold and appropriately engraved, with the head of a diamond-eyed cat in has yrelief. It is presented annually to the IMioto urapher's Association by W. p. Buch anan, of Philadelphia, and is known as the "Luxo Prize," a trophy that is eagerly contested for by he best photographers of North America. The two medals repose comfortably in the Wharton und Tyree show case and are surrounded by a class of work that shows that they found a proper resting place. The exhibit which won the medal Is also eiiexhibition in the studio and is ndecd the product of skll and ar tistic sen.e. The subject is an ex ampleof that of "Madonna and Child" portraiture for which the firm is not ed. It lukes another look to realise that it is a photograph and not a por trait. In scheme a study in shadow, the tones are of a wonderfully rich and transparent brown, shading into a deeper background from which the salient details of feature and the points of artistic emphasis stand forth nith natural clearness and yet witheut the pain of contrast. The whole is a triumph in grace and nose, in manipu lation of shadow and m a realisation of expression and feeling, that is all of portrait paintin- but the paint. There i none of the 'flatness of the average photograph but instead, an illusion of depth so that it seems that the ligiwes might be plucked with the fingers from" the. frame. The whole rpirit of the photo-pjortraits is that of the worn of the artist, and the fact that it was the prize winner merely servets to confirm one" judgment. Sitting for the photograph were Miss Julia Hurton and Master Herbert Rosenthal Jr.. of Raleigh. v t RAILWAY COMPANY CHARTERED To Own ami Oiierate Street Car Unes Blue Ridge Construction .' ComiMtany and ttlier. v The list of enterprises Incorporated vcterday is as follows?"' Piedmont Carolina Railway Coin IMiry, with principal office in Salis bury. The objects' re to -build, own and" operate tflrcett -raH-ways; etc.- etc. The authorized capital stock is $100,000. with $3,000 Subscribed. The. incorporators are Messrs. T Vundetford. W. F. Lander and J. Ho rah. Illusion Athletic Association, II. It. ' to maintain and operate a baseball team In and for the city of Klnston and to engage In. maintain and promote all kinds of athletic sports and games, and to do all things necessary for the SEABOARD 7 ' Air Line Railway The Exposition Line to Norfolk Direct and ' Shortest Line to Uw Principal Cities. North. East. South ana Southwest Schedule effective Jan uary , 1907, subject to changs with out notice. Tickets for passage for all trains ar sold by this Company and accepter by the passenger with the understand - ing that this company will not be re sponsible for failure to- run its train on schedule time or for any such de lays as may be Incident to their opera Uon. Care Is exercised to give correci time of connecting lines but this Com pany is not responsible for errors oi omissions. Train Arrive Raleigh as FoUorrs: NO. 34, Seaboard Express, north bound from Jacksonville 1:14 a. xz. No. 3$. Jamestown Limited front Norfolk, 2:45 a. in. No. 31. Seaboard Express. South bound, from New York. 3: SO a. m. No. 38. Exposition Special, north bound, from Birmingham, Atlanta and Charlotte, 11:00 a. m. No.- 41. Exposition Special, south- hound, from Portsmouth-Norfolk and Richmond, 3:5? p. m. No. 29, Seaboard - Shoofiy. south bound, from Weldon, Oxford and Her derson, 1016 a. m dally except Sun. uay. No. (S, Seaboard Mall, northbound from Jacksonville, Atlanta and Bir mingham, 11:69 a. m. No. 43. Seaboard Mall, southbound from New York and Washington, l:$f p. m. Trains Leave Raleigh as Follows: No. 84, Seaboard Express, north bound, for Richmond, WashlngtoB and New York. 1:3s a. m. - No. 31. Seaboard Express, south bound for Jacksonville. 3:5S a. m. No. 32. Jamestown Limited, for No folk, 1:5C a. m. Nq$3, Jamestown Limited, for At lanta, and Birmingham; 2:SS a. m No. 88, Exposition Special, nortn bound," for Portsmouth-Korfolk, con necting with steamer lines for point north, 11:05 a, m. , No. 80, Seaboard Shoofiy, ' nort bound, for Oxford and Weldon. 4;i p. ru., daily except Sunday. No. 41, Exposition Special, south bound, for Wilmington. Charlotte, At huita, Birmingham and South rest 4:05 p. m. No. 6C. Seaboard Mail, northbound for Richmond, Washington, New. York and. the northwest, 12:04 p. m. No. 43. Seaboard MalL southbound for Jacksonville. 7:35 p. m, . The latest equipped vestlbul coaches, Pullman, drawing ; roon sleeping cars and cafe dlnlr- cars all through trains. 4i For schedules. ..rates., time-lable winter booklets, dlscriptive of the win ter resorts, address or call on. X C H. GATTTS, " Traveling Passenger Agent. -Raleigh. N. 1 m-coiiipiitouiucui. or uus purpose, ine I authorized capital stock is $10,000. with $1,000 subscribed. The Incor porators are: Messrs. W. C. Fields, S. V. Strong. E. J. Becton, John G Cox. p. p. Meade. Abe Schultz. J. K. Hood. J. A. Harvey, F. C. Dunn, . J. T. Taylor. W. D. LuRogue, Jr.. K. M. IjMiid. E. B. Marston. H. H. McCoy, W. B. Coleman, 1 M. LaRoque,' F. A. Whitaker and others. Blue Jtklge Construction Compnuy, of Ashcvillc. for the purpose of (Con structing, altering and repairing buildings, bridges, trestles and abut ments, etc. The authorized capital ! stock is $10,000. with $2,500 sub scribed. The incorporators are: Mesrs. R. C. Stevens, Wm. Francis. George W. Wrenn. G. E. Garland and S. M. Hemphill. (James Lane Allen.) First of all things In this world a man must be a man with all the grace and vigor and, if possible, all the beauty of the body. Then he must be a. gentleman with all the grace,, the vigor, the good taste of the mind. And then with both these -no matter what his creed, his dogma, his super stitions, his religion with both of these he must try to live the beautiful life of the spirit. As you study your household needs this Spring you are likely to find that your table silver needs replenishing. Something is almost sure to be needed in knives, forks, or spoons and now is the time to add new pieces in the way of serving dishes. XOW IS THE TIME, because our stock is full, the variety is great, and the quality of the silver is of the best. Our silver is warranted for long service at reasonable cost. Hi. Mahler's Sons JEWELERS RALEIGH, N. C. Lassitude. Many of those who at this season ' f the' year experience a feeling of lassi tude attribute it to the fact that it is Spring, wjlereas the' season itself is by no means the cause of the sensa tion. This, more often than not, say physicians, is due to the fact that tho human system reaches a point in the Spring ncason when ' a thorough "cleaning up" is needed. The machin ery of the body needs going- over one in a while, just as does that of. a fac tory. Neglected, the bodily functions become deranged, and one of the most common manifestations Of this is con stipation. This, especially in its chronic form, means that certain mus cles of the body arc not in condition to do their work properly, having, become weak and inelastic. To overcome this condition is to cure constipation not simply give relief to the sufferer anu for this purpose medical men of ex perience are using with great success a combination of h oz. Fluid Extract of Senna. H oz. Rochelle Salts, 1 oz. Aro Sargrada, 30 grains Bl-Carbouate of Soda. os. water and .1 ozs. Gly cerine. Of this a tablespoonful is ad ministered at bedtime and before each meal, and this is continued untiT there is free movement of the bowels. Any good pharmacist can put up the prep aration. Adnilmlstratrlx Notice. Having qualified as administratrix of the late W. II- King, notice Is here by given to all parties owing said es tate to settle at once. All persons hav ing claims against said estate will pre sent them within one year from date hereof. . MARY Y. KING. Administratrix. Raleigh N. C, April 19, 07. ' 1-a-wk-Sw Administrator's Notice. Having quailed as administrator of the estate of Sidney A. Richardson, late of Wake county, this is te- notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present the same ; to me on or before the 25th day of January, 1908. or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. JNO. C. HOOD, Administrator. ' Ralehrh. N.kC Jan. 24th. 1907. . s ri- 17? We cordiallT invite 10a to call and .from the makers; they have been car Spring SILVER of a style and attractiveness never before seen in ready-to-wear CIXTIIia them over while the STOCK Is COMPLETE. Besides this array Of CLOTHING wc Lito a r; !: of SHOES, HATS and BIEN'S FURNISHINGS. . We most heartily invite you UP - ATI h .TN Mi Ice Bags, Medicine Droppers, Douche and Bed Pans, Rubber Syringe, New, -Best Quality Bulb and Fountain Sy ringes, Hot - Water Bags, Antiseptic Gauze Bandages, and Dozens of other things for the. Sick room... r A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send for Particulars and Testimonials of tnt remedy thsv clears the Complexion. Removes Skin Imperfections. Makes 'ew Blood and im proves health. If you take BEAUT YSKIN beneficial results are guaranteed or money to funded. On CHESTER CIIBMTCATj Coi. Madison Place. Philadelphia. Pm. J. L. 0'Qrjian & Co. Lcs&ns FLOXUST ,: llAIiKIGIX. n. GL All Pnonec io Choice Cat ChrysanthemM mw, Itoem ; Carnations and Violets specialty. 1 V Weddlxur Bououeta and Floral De ooratioaa arranged In beet style at short node. Palma, Ferns, and Win ter Bloom tiur Plants for the house Fall and Winter Bloominc nuuM, Ito Basbca. Shade Trees aad fihrubbertcs lobbHynno ' Drug Co. Garden Seeds Sixty-Sixth Session - OF St.'Mary' School RALEIGH, N. cC ' Begins Sept. 19,.,19o7. " Accommodations now , beinsr as signed in order of application. For full information , address The Rebtor, ST. Mary's School, ' Raleigh, N. C. SELECT BflARDI.'.'G HOUSE lira. Wiley M. Rogers calls attentln to the fact that this' large bouse, within half a square of the capltol, has been newly painted, :- papered and furnished, and isr open for boarders by the day, week or month. LARGE AND ATR Y ROOMS. SJXSUl- SONABLB - PRICXS. Within one half square of tho capltoL 119 H WILMINGTON STREET. IIIGIITOVER & FORT ; . Rsal Esta!3 ih lassrasca Ags:!s . we ' represent the; conflagration proof old companies. . and the most conservative home companies. Large or small lines written anywhere in vi cinity of Raleigh. Rents collected. property sold on , commission. ' Good, property now for ; rent ;,;or ; sale' cash or credit. HfgMDuur &fort ' J mm examine the HANDS031E NEW STYLE.'! FOR efully tailored to our especial order from the n.ost c; TO - DATE CLOT1IIER3 AND XITUn; ( ...V ' RALJaGlI AND SOITITIPOUT 11X1 WAY COiU'ANY. , TDG TABLE No. 20. Effective .Sunday. March 17. 1C07. - . 12:01 a. ru. : . WHJTILDOU.M). r ' .. ' : Dally D Except Sunday. A. M. . 8:00 . 8:15 . 8:25 . 8:33 . 8:43 . 8:55 . 9:01 . :I6 . 9:26 . 9:40 .9:55 .10:03 .10:10 , .10:14 .10:29 .10:37 Lv. Raleigh . Lv. Caraleigh . Lv. Sylvaola .". . Lv. Barnes ........... Lv. Hobby . . ..... .v. Lv. McCullci s Lv. Banks . .... i ..... . : 1 Lv.-Willow Springs..; . . Lv. Cardenas . . . . ... .-. Lv. Varina ........... Lv, ITuquay Springs.... Lv. Rawles - Lv. Chalybeate V. Lv. Kipling . . ... . . Lv. Cape Fear. ; . . , ,:. . . Lv. LilUngton . .... ..... Lv. Bunlevel ........ ...10:50 Lv. Linden ...... . " ; ., .11:02 Lv. ; Buckner . Ji 1 1 : 1 5 Lv. Carver's Falls 11:30 Lv. Tokay .... . . tl:40 Ar. Fay ettevl lie .,.-,...11:55 - t NORTHBOUND. r -, ally except c: , Sun- . day. A. M. 1' .10:40 ( .10:30 f Ar. Raleigh ........ Ar. Caraleigh , ... Ar. Sylvaola1 . . ; , Jl0:25 Ar. Barnes . ... . . ct0:lS Ar. .Hobby . . ..... .0:10 r Ar. McCullers 10:06 Ar.v Banks .. ,.Ti l. .. 1. . ..10;00 Ar.f Willow Springs...". . . 9:50 s Ar. Cardenas . . .......9:43 - , i Ar. Varina . . . . . : . 9:40 Ar. Fuquay Springs. .... 9:25 Ar:- Rawles .......... . .; 9:15 s Ar. Chalybeate . 9:03 A. Ar. Kipling ............ 0:04 . : Ar. Cape Fear,,,.......; 8:49 : Ar Lillington. ..v..... 8:45 : : Ar.iBunleve! .....". u.-. -8:33 Ar. Linden ............. 8:25 Ar. Buckner . ....... . 8:15 - ArV Carver's Falls.. 8:03 A r. Tokay 7:5S - : Lv. Fayettevllle .........7:45 L - " . " JOHN A. MILL.'.'. . President and -General Mana - Special Jtates on' t! Ces or,r , : v .;. - v., . Lino ITtllrrr 7.. ' . Richmond. Va. Conr eierata an s -Reunion, May ZClh Juna ' l rates'of one cent per tail a plU3 t ty.fivo cents will apply.. Diirbsm. N. C l.'orth C. : Bankers - Association, ilzy 22. t rate of , fare one third -on Ctrl.', plan .basis will app'y. ' Dickson, Tenn.r General At Cumberland J?re-byterlan ChtxrcU 16Ui-.25th.;one tlret-clxr3 faro twenty-five cents jvill cpply. San Francisco. and Lob Ai I' . -Imperial Council order Nobi- t ' Mystic. Shrine, May. 6th-llth rt based bn practically one fara t; round trip will apply from 1 $78.50. Wilmington 87S.C0, CI 878.50. ? Birmingham, Ala. General . bly Presby-terian Church in the i States, Lly 16th-2Stli, ona i.i ; -fare plus twenty-five cents. Charleston S. C-r-rirth II Scheutzenfest Natlonlsr l rhutr 1 Du Veugeunten fctaaten Vcn ,, May 6tb-14th, rates cn class fare plus twety-Ilve c . apply. t ,t i y.. i - - For rates from olhcr point ?, " sale- etc., apply to Leaboard A. the undersigned. .." --. C. IT. G ATXr :. ' Travel In tTs,'"3. 'A t, I .: I:'.. . 1. nalefah. I. C AT-B- m. ro. and S:C) P. ri. Etiord. Vczlznrr m' r) 13: UJ a. ri. t l Tt I ; -f. p. ti. . . p. ta. Ootrci ct 11ft- .- Wi J - .j f - ; i let t ' 1 1 - ' for I renr ii t:.2 t!: t to see t!::? CI :' '7 GO . i -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1907, edition 1
13
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