Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE NEWS A!NT) OBSEBVEE. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21. V I Woman mid Society j jr Although ,2 a:ev s3, it -"Yet ;duju tteoui. Sii spo f And aea.' tfcspi acred gate i 3 With lonji-icr a we.. : Tbe nvnvrlt tolls pet And nolaj : aSmaiftiTis: . They've husn'o he minster bell; . The organ jine. to swill-. She's cetnino-a conunji . i ! My lady comes ?t last. Tirai-d and stepping fast And bastenmj iniiner. With modest eyes downcast ; She comi she's Jbera, she past! May haven go frteh heri - ; ' Kneel undisturbed. pjTaaint. i t Pour out your praisWor plaint jr. Meeklv and duly: ,1 will not enter there, 'L To sully your pure praryer writ v. thnurtiti unntT. But suffer tin to pace f, : Round the forbidden .place, -Lingering1 a minute. Like outcast splrfits Who watt. And seej' through beaens gate. A Anroli. wlthJn. WllVm- Makepeace Thackeray. fltlr. aid -Mrs. Caiwr J. Hunter. C ! ,r .... T nufna Wwnt?r. Jr... Mar-. Jaret Hunter' and Mie Julia jrrell (returned yesterday from, a visit to the tjamestown Exposition. j I Mr. Ashley Horneand daughter. Silas Swannanoa Hornet were here yesterday on their way to their home lit Clayton after1 a vlsltto the James- ttown Exposition. I Kiss Lizzie Jones has returned from a Ttalt to AteUoCUr. j Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Raney and 'children. Margaret and B. Rany. jr., left -esterday, aw wsmey mu w children olng visn reiTw Klttrell, and Mr. Kaney 10 rnft rPlLnMf Jennie Fterrell. of Tarboro. hras here yesterday on 7 ,lr Clayton to visit ner easier, tn njytolte. r4srrTn and t 01. ana MrB.vA- . Miss Nannie Lacy returned yesterday afternoon from the1 Janwtawn Expo- ition. where they naa rone Governor's party.) ' .Mrs. R. D. Godwin and-daughter v.tra Htnmad from a visit to the jamestown Exposition. Mrs. W. Jo. Drrow "u wini,? Mnrn vMterdav from -a visit to the Jamestown. Exposition. . t..v en mv. oivde El Parker nave returned from, Ajrislt of tendays to the Jainstowit4 Exposition and Ocean Tlew. L l - Mrs. , V. SO. rosier nv returned fcome Monday last from a two we5ts visit to Jamestown. w j Rolliiurworth has re tumd from a visit to Wake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. V. Denton and little oon. Ed. Denton, Jr., left yester day morning for the Jamestown Ex ..dtinn Kim Lalia Denton will stop over on her way to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Kim W. Weathers end little son. Carroll, have returned from Shelby, where tney nave oeen nntn ;ha anunmer with' Mr. and Mrar U. I Carroll, parents of Mrs. Ws&thsra Mr. uarroii wno dm bean seriously slckf hajs very much Imprjrrad. . J&r. taa xars. xx. sti. iurrw hom-?rom the Exposition. -Ulsst Mabel -Riddle and Fannie Brown re fTl3ltlng the Jamestown 'Ex- pesiuox , Mra Ki&m W. Wlllson hats gone a mA vttMKanivA Crln- north. Shs vU3 vlsli Washington, D. C. New TorS. f3JJS:r,!3. wiagara ana JajiciDTx Sxpotlon. On her re tTi n wnft ftK- will he accompanied by hk Cav-gfesr, Miss Elizabeth, who Is vjp'unj 13 iiaw xork. ; i j?aa Iocise and Marlon Baker. UtJ jp.v&U3?& of Mr.1 amd Mrs. Ever hard cliar-, ara -visiting their aunt, lxi 2s'7, formerly Miss Julia Hor- toaw in Cajaii? C C. : : -M- . W. SavJs and family are visJllnj e,l Kararet, N. C. : . '. rr i TilekA. of "Bowlinsr E2r.r -Slto caiurned home after a vlsi; to ia-C . i:. it. uaraiey, on xxew Bern jsrri- sn-ii.n . Vrrnn laft todavor KorJolIs scciKrjjanld by Mlas Mat Us R.ioads ana 2U cnasoa, wnere will spcad ssvsrai clays at James town. a Mr. ESoMowcll's Good Work. Goldsboro. N. C. Aff. 20. Mr, v R. Hollowell. wilo has been doing uch splendid wort ta the woman's de partment of the recent aeries of Farmers' Institutes throughout the state, in at home asraln. having only inji mora Aooolntment to fill, the In stitute at Smithfleld on the 24th of, this monh. The press of he State ftiave been most generous in tneir . . . M ft 1T.llAw.ir, iL-nrV wherever she has been, but not more so than is she herself -4A glvlmg her time to this going about going good. Miss Kiln Cotten to 3Iarry air. Wesson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randolph Cot- kten have announced the engagement of their daughter. Elba Brown, to Mr. iDouglas Bertram Wesson, of Spring field. Maasachueetts. The announce ment was mdj by Miss Cotten's sis ter. Mrs. RussSl Benjamin Wlggln. at a delightful dinner and house dance given at her lunu. "The Wigwam." In Winchester. Masx. on. the evening of August 17th. T-vs wedding will take place early tn h fall, at "Cotten jale," the country hotne of the Cottens in North Carolina, Celebrated 7Si Birthday. Mr. William H. Oliver observes his ?Kth birthday today. He has lived to a ripe old a?e. and maintains his fac ulties In a mrvellcue innaer. He has alvay been a tma ad loyal citizen o? New Bern, and his friends wish him a. Dleasant return or many more, birth days New Brn Journal. IX) VE AP A laAW SUIT. Knraged Stlier Tries to Break Newly Formed Tie, and Loses the Suit ass3 Ills Daughter. 4 Statesvillc, N. C. Ausiisi 2C. Wa have had sJJ tiad of romantic and novei rrnaxrey taarrSages in States ille of laie bvi lie? s o.ia which had en tte43iv Cha: -vaa mora tnterest Inz ihan ;h? -ltTilcge lisalf. Tltia ona took nice a wvacc7 sacrnlag- nt nine o'clt-ct: vrha-i ilax H. H. Robbins per- Oh -vi ?-a 'iir'ftTr At NTla ItAtnA rtn Pari si?3i rrliJcCa racda Mr. Robert 3iil aac Hiss !7ol2: Mar Mlnish maa zaC xrlts. -aIio r or -iT ir.aj iicc a position on r.'.ia ;cll.x?t-t1 bi ia 2i3re a good deal of .13 llxi S3 ia t coa of Mr. R. S. 'StCu ajt ths "bTit Is a daughter of iaa BOaiSii. Tay Ball and Min- L'r.x A:;3S aro assi-coor neignnors r n 1 r-.,1.ft- - T l V. yi.ig 1.3 Mlnish girl much at- .23bJ7. Tils rather of the girl ob J?r;3C safi r2saat!y gave Ball orders ;.n: -io ccma on his premises again. -'hircr.i?,peopla were not to be out . io.i3 and since that time have been v.ills' notes; and meeting ? secretly. i3i. r. fractions for one another grew r in etrortg that en Satur' sj" thy had an older brother of the yomng man secure license for them and Sunday they went to the Race Street Method ist parsonage and: were married by the pastor. The father of the bride learned of what had happened Sunday afternoon, and ewe king reevnge against his son-in-law, he went to Justice of the Peace W. M. Turner and swore out warrants for the Messrs. Ball, claiming that his daughter was under fourteen years of cge. The warrants were placed In the hands of a deputy sheriff and about etc o'clock tha angry father Mlnish. the deputy, a host of witnesses and a large crowd of sympathisers and friends of the couple accompanied the prisoners to the court house where the trial was held. There were man ywltneeses exam ined In regard to the girl's age and tbe trouble they had had with the old man. The evidence was interesting and amusing. One witness was a young girl friend of the bride who was With the bride when she copied the oate of her birth as It was written with pen and ink in the old family Bible, and she swore that It was In May. 1S89. Oder witnesses testified that they knew the Minis girl to be near It. but the father claimed that he could prove from the old Bible. The Bible was brought into evidence, but it . was found tha-: the dates of birth of the Mlnish children were not written In Ink but wtlh pencil, and the Indications were that the Bible had been tampered with, as the oldest dates looked as new as the last ones. The plaintiff then Introduced a wit ness who had married one of his daughters six years ago and this wit ness aid that the writing in the Bible ICoked to be teh same as that when he was married. He said that he and his bride examined the old Bible before their marriage for fear of trouble af tre after marriage, although his was 24 years old when they married. Much conflicting evidence arose and some of the witnesses were evidently mixed. The justice took the Bible and examined It closely and found that whether it be right or wrong the date In the Bible showed that the girl was aoout 16; no then explained to Min ish that the girl was over 14 rears o age ! and that her marriage wk nn illegal, and that the only charre tha could be brought against the defend. ants was that the older Ball had seA cured the license through false repre sentation, and as the warrarrts charged that the girl was under 14- years old and it was proven that she is not. the case would have to be dropped and that he, Mlnish, would have to pav the costs of the action. When the justice rendered his decision the old man's countenance drooped and the young defendants' faces beamed with joy. The whole of the crowd in the court room seemed to be 1 heympathy with vhe young folks, and when they left many Jeered at the old man and shook hands with the groom, who hurried way to his bride, who had been left at the home of a friend., The old man not only lost his daughter but the case against his son-in-law, and is also out of a little cash. v MUSICAL SOCIAL. One of the Most dmrmlng Events of the Seaside Season. Morehead City, N. C, Aug. 20. .One of the most pleasant social events of the summer season at Morehead City was the muslcale at Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blades' cottage last Friday evening given complimentary to their charming guest. Miss Creech, of Qoldsboro. The musical programme is worthy of special mention, the par ticipants all being artists of merit. Prof. Spivakowski, 0f St. Petersburg, Russia, rendered a number of selec tions on the vbl!n, giving very great pleasure to his audience. The Pro fessor is a former student of the Roy al Conservatory of Music of St. Peters burg, under the most famous teach ers. The programme also Included vocal selections by Mrs. Annie Rus sell, of Atlanta, Ga., who possesses a voice of rare weetness and compass. Mr. M. I Davis rendered a number of vocal selections, being accompanied by his sister. Miss Davis, of Beaufort. A piano solo by Mr. Theo. Webb, or Morehead. a musical recitation, "The Sol Of the Violin," by Miss Davis, of Beafort; a vocal solo by Miss Webb, of Morehead. were attractive features of the entertainment. Later in the evening refreshments were served in the pavilion wh41e music was rendered by the orchestra of the Atlantic Hotel, kindly assisted b Prof. M. F. O'Neill. Many charm ing guests were present from Atlanta, Covington, Ga.; Memphis, Tenn., and other cities. Mrs. Blades was assisted by Miss Creech, of Gokisboro and Mrs. Clark, of Covington, Ga. There Wa universal appreciation, not only of this moat agreeable and prominent social event of the season, but also the gracidus manner In which the hostess, Mrs. Blades, received her guests. The occasion will linger long in the memory of those who were so fortunate as to be present. Jr IN WHITE AND YELLOW. Delightful Social Event In Home Life. Itozboro Roxboro, N. C, Aug. 20. Last Fri day afternoon the Woman's Club' was entertained by Mrs. N. 8. Thompson at her home on South Main street. The evening was one of the most de lightful that the club has ever spent together. The guests were met at the door by Mra Thompson, who wore a white dress and a yellow sash. In the hall lemonade was served in a charming manner by little Misses Eglantine Merrltt and Louise Thompson. The guests next entered the parlor, which was artistically decorated with gold errod and sunflowers. After happy conversation, a contest was engaged In. The booklets for answers were of white paper, to which yellow pencils were attached by yellow cords. The questions were exceptionally well ar ranged and interesting. Mrs. Mamie Merrltt "won the prize, a handsome white fan, bearing the hand-painted design of a yellow wTeath. Mrs. Merrltt most gracefully' presented the prize to Miss Dora Homaday, an in vited guest. If a climax were possible on such a happy occasion. It was reached when refreshments were served. Ice cream and peaches were served with Iced cake daintily tied with yellow rib bon The centerpieces and Japanese napkins also carried out the color scheme, white and yellow. At six o'clock the guests reluctantly departed with mingled feelings of re gret and happiness regret that so joyous an occasion must ever come to' ah end. and happiness in the sweet thoughts that must ever cluster about toe occasion: when "fond recollection presents it to view. SOLD FOR A SONG. Old Court House of Cleveland Coun ty Fetches S400 at Auction. (Shelby Star.) There was enacted a scene tn the court house square Wednesday which has never occurred In the history of this good county, and which In all probability will never recur. This strange oenrrence was the sale at public- outcry, tb the highest bidder, of the told court house f the .county of Cleveland. This historic old nlle brought tha munificent Buni of $400, r thej higne&t . bidder being Mr.' A, Hatcher Webb. Although not so stat- ed. It is believes that lir. Wjebb made t- , wjwijfctM-w.. YES, MADAME, We would be pleased to have yqtl try everyf brand of coffee oh the market, for nothing could better convince? you of the superior ity of our peerless LUZIANNE COFFEE and guard you In the future against the "nerer-agaln" kind. ! ; First class grocers everywhere now sell- LUZtANNE COFFEE, , ASK FOR IT. THE KEILY-TAYLOH CO, New Orleans, U. S. A the purchase as the agent of the con tractors who are to build the new court house. The unprecedented oc currence of selling a court bouse was made necessary by the determination of our worthv and progressive board of commissioners to build a modern and up-to-date temple of Justice, ad equate in every respect to the needs of this growing county. Quite a crowd was on hand to wit ness the' sale and there was a nele ment of sadness and pathos connected therewith. There are still a great number of our citizens who are bit terly opposed to th tearing down of tho old building', and to them the de struction of this old relic comes as a personal loss, as well as a -wate of property. However, no blame can at tach to the commissioners. They were unanimously in favor of retaining- the old building and constructing a new one on the lot east of the square, but after the mass meeting of a few weeks ago declared in favor of build in on the present site, the commis sioners acquiesced in this desire. The old building will torn down immedi ately, and the terms of the sale pro vide that the work of destruction must be complete by September 1st. The county commtaisoners have se cured temporary quarters for the vari ous county officers as follows: The Register of Deeds, Clerk of the Court. Treasurer and Commissioners will have rooms in the building now oc cupied by Mr. A. Beattie Blanton, whlton, while Sheriff Suttle will occu py the room known as the" old ex press office in the Commercial Hotel building. The contract provides that the new court house shall be comr plete and ready for occupancy by June 1st. 1908. READY TO FIGHT IT OUT. Col. Pojrue Says Virginia Cannot Measure Up to the Old North State. (Norfolk Virginian.) Following the announcement of the movement for another "Virginia Day and Week" at the Exposition. Com missioner General Pogue, of North Carolina, in declaring that North Carolina would want another one also, suggested that the Jamestown Expo sition management donate a handsome trophy, which will be awarded to the State which celebrates the "greatest day" at the Exposition. "Let the trophy be a handsome one, one that any State will be glad to pre serve," said Mr. pogue. "And let the first honors for State Davs be decided by the turnstile the State which brings the greatest number of people to the' Exposition on the dav it cele brates its State Day shall have the cup. "The cup or trophy. ater it has been awarded to the State after the Exposition, shall be placed in the State Capitol of the State winning it, and there kept as a record of its glory at the Jamestown Exposition. "North Carolina will be glad to en ter this contest, and she will want an other State Day to show what she can do again, if Virginia is given another. Let: all the other States come in e- en those which have held their State Days; give them a chance to try it over again." Mr. Pogue says he Is confident North Carolina will carry the cup home, if such a contest is1 gotten up. "All North Carolina will come here to cap ture it." he said. The suggestion of Colonel Pogue made a very favorable impression upon a number of the Exposition of ficials. Director Sexton, of the De partment of Special Events, said it is a capital idea. It has not been offi cially acted upon by the Exposition management, but it is understood that It will be considered In a few days. THE EDNA MAY ACCIDENT. The Timely Arrival of a Fishing Boat Jn All That Prevented Whole t Hale Ixmm of Life. (Special to News and Observer.) Manteo, N. C, Aug. 20. After a day's search by a party of men and boats the body of Miss Cora Midg-ett, the young lady who was drowned in the accident aboard the Edna May between here and Nag's Head wlthi an excursion Friday night, was found in the sound near where the ex plosion took plaee, at six o'clock Sat urday afternoon. This was one of the worst accidents ever known In this section in the use of gasoline boats, and it was only a be re chance-, after all, that the whole party of twenty-six was not lost, the most of them being women and chil dren. It seems that one of the pipes had been leaking, and a lantern being carried In where the gas had formed, cased an explosion in the engine room, blowing openthe door between the engine and passenger rooms and a part of the house on the stern, and setting the boat on fire in the channel of eight feet of water. It is not known whether Miss Cora Midgett, after reaching the deck, went over board accldently or chose thus to act in preference to remaining on what then seemed to be a boat being con sumed In the flames. In the pande monium several followed her. Just at this juncture a darkey fisherman. Frank Spruill. came along with a sail boat and rescued the remaining party. Mr. M. Miller, a drummer of Eliza beth City, came dangerously near los ing his life, undergoing all of the ex periences of drowning in a gallant ef fort to save Miss Midgett. He recov ered after two or three hours' work by the doctors and men of the Life Saving Service at resuscitation. Jarvis Midgett came near losing his life try ing to save Miller after the undertak ing to rescue Miss Midgett had been abandoned. Miss Allethla Twiford. of this place, wfoc was either hurt in the confusion jr was gTeatry excited, is yet in a precarious condition at the hotel. En gineer Edward M- Midgett, who was taking the excursion to Nag's Head, is badly burnt, but his injuries are not fatal. He was forced to Jump overboard to extinguish the flames. The negro, Frank Spruill. acted with : astonishing coolness in trans ferlng the party from the burning boat to ftils own craft, and it is stated that a purse has been made up for his benefit in appreciation of the deed. The unfortunate occurrence has cast a gloom over the town and entire community. Mies Midgett was a very lovable girl just! entering womanhood, bright and klnd-toearted. with a, host of friends and admirers.. What a girl likes about being en gaged Is she can do all the things her mother won't let her when she Isn't. A (Wnnvan is nvr mimla4 wTin lehe Is handed a compliment, . I . u-., . , T-lrT!.- SEABOARD AlR TilNE RaILWAV", The Exposition Line to Norfolk Direct anl shortest line to the prin cipal cities, f North. East, South and Southwest. ; Schedule effective May 6th. i07, subject to change without notice. Tickets for passagB for all trains are sold by this company and accepted by the passenger with tbe 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 oper ation. Care is exercised to give cor rect time of connecting lines but this Company is not responsible for errorj or omissions. Trams Arifive Raleigh ns Follows. No. 84, Seaboard Express, north bound from Jacksonville 1:35 a.m. No. 32, Jamestown Limited, north bound, frorh Birmingham, Atlanta, Charlotte, 2:15 a, m. No. 33, Jamestown Limited, from Norfolk, 2:5 a. m. No. 81. Seaboard Express, south bound, front New York. 3:00 a m. No. 38. Exposition Special, north bcund, from Birmingham, Atlanta and Charlotte, ijjb p. m. No. 41, Exposition Special, south bound, from Portsmouth-Norfolk and Richmond, 4:35 p. m. , No 29. Seaboard Shoo-fly. soutn bound from Weldon. Oxford and i Henderson, i 10:25 a. m. dally except Sunday. ?; No. 66, Seaboard Mail northbound, from Jacksonville, Atlanta and Bir mhgham. 12:65 p. m. No. 43, Seaboard Mail southbound, from New i York and Washington, 5:50 p. m. ; Trains Leave Raleigh as Follows. No. 84, Seaboard Express, north bound, for i Richmond, Washington and New York 1:40 a. m. No. 81. Seaboard Express south bound for Jacksonville. 3:05 a. m. No. 80, Seaboard Shoofly north bound for Henderson, Oxford and Weldon, 5:0C p. m. daily except Sun day. J i No. 41, Exposition Special, south bound, for Wilmington, Charlotte, At lanta, Birmingham and Southwest.. 4:45 p. m. r No. 66. Seaboard Mail, northbound, for Richmond. Washington, New Yorii and the jCoKhwest, l :00 p. m. No. 43. Seaboard Mail, southbound, tor Jacksonville 5:C5 p. m. No. 32. iJarr.ctown Limited for Norfolk, 2:20 a. m. No. 33, Jamestown Limited for At lanta and Birmingham, 2:40 a. m. No. 38, Exposition Special north bound for Portsmouth-Norfolk, con necting with steamer lines for points north. 1:20 p. m. The 'Tttestj equipped vestibule coach es, Ptulm&n drawing room, sleeping curs and cafe dinine cars on ail through trains. For schedules, rates, tlme4tables summer booklets, descriptive of the, summer resorts, address or call on J. F. Mltchell.City P ssenger and Ticket Agent, Raleigh. N. C. C. IT. OATTIS. Travelling Passenger Agent. Raleigh, N. C. Office Yarbdrough House Bldg.. DURHAM St SOUTHERN RAILWAY Schedule hi Effect Aug. 5, 107. Stations. S.-Bound. N. -Bound. Read Down. Read Up. No. 5. No. 6. Mixed Ex. 7:30am Sunday. : 2:16pm 2:05pm 1:50pm 1:31 p m 1:15 p m 1:04 p m 12:46 p m 1 1 : 5-5 a m 11:20 a m 11:01am 10:45 a m 10:10am 9:50 a m 9:40a m 9:27am 9:05 am 8:45 am Lv. Durham E. Durham. Oyama ? . . . . Togo Carpenter . I'pchurch . 7:42 a m 7:56 a m 8:15 a m 8:40 a m 8:49 am 9: 00 a m 9:45am Ar. Lv. Apex Apex Holly Sp gs. 10 : 10 a m Wilbon .... 10:25 a m Varina . . . . 10:45 a m Angler . . . . 11 :20 a m Barclaysville 11:40am Coats, y. ...11:59 am Turlington .12:10 pm Duke 12:30 p m , 1:00pm Ar. Dunn No. 41. No. 38. Read Down. Read Up. Passenger Ex Sunday. Lv. Durham . . 4:15pm 10:3 5am .4:21pm 10:39am 4:30 pm 10:14am 4:40 pm 10:01 a m 4:51pm 9:51am .4:58pm 9:45am 5:10 pm ; 9:34 a m " E. Diittham ' Oyama? . . . " Togo . . " Carpenter " Upchurch . Ar. Apex Lv. Apex ..... " Holly Sp'gs " Wilboh . . . " Varina . . . " Angier . . . .5:20 p m 5:34 p m 5:42 pm 5:50 p m !h20 a m 9:12 a m 9:05am 8:50 a m 8;40 a m 8:31 a m 6:07 p m " Barclayssville 6:16pm ' Coats 6:26pm ESXS OWDTNDS fi V sll IIVIIIVI I VI r1 j li li t-jAMSmmmSTTS, I. ! PROMtiTSHiPMENTS LARGEST AND BESTEQUjPPEOjCOaiERlt PhSspelakeS OfiiTojGoAt .SCokElCo; M.O.BROOK3 GEN. MGR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE TRAITOR By THOS. j DIXON. Jr. Postpaid, $1 Alfred Williams & Comply RALEIGH, N. C. i - ' Bend for Price List of 50c I JL - 4 ,. -,.? T ,.; , , , , -ft ,-r- - , " Turlington ..6:82 pm i 8:S.i am "-Duke .j... 6:42pm 8:14am Ar. ntran ...... 7:00pm V 8:00 a m CONNECTIONS. j At Dunn: No. 38. makes connection with Atlantic Coast Line No. 34from Fayetteville. No. 41 makes connection with Atlantic Coast Line No. 81 for Fayetteville. ; f At Apex: No. 88 makes connection with Seaboard Air Line No. s3 for points North. No. 41 makes connec tion with Seaboard Air Line No. 41 for points South. No. 6 makes con nection with Seaboard Air Line No. 38 from the South for Durham: At Durham: No. 38 makes: connec tion with Seaboard Alt Line No. 288 for Henderson Branch.! No. 41 makes connection with Southern Ry. No. 185 from points East. All tickets are sold by this company and accepted by the passenger with the understanding that this company will not be liable for failure to; run Its trains on schedule time, or tJor any snch delays as may be Incident to their operation. Care is exercised to give correct time of connecting lines, but this company Is not responsible for errors or omissions. NO SUNDAY TRAINS. J. E. Stagg. S. II. Scams, VIce-Pres. Gen. Pass. Agt, General Offices DURHAMr N. C. NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAIL WAY. ; s Effective Monday July 1, 1907, the new lin5 between Washington,; Ni C Greenville and Farmvllle, N. C, win be open for freight and passenger traf fic by the operation of trains upon the following schedule: Westbound No. Eastbound No. . mixed dally ex- 29, mixed cept Sun. daily except Sun. STATIONS, a. m. P. m. 9:30.. .. Lv. Washington Ar.. ;. i6:30, 9:50 Chocowlnlty ;B:10 10:25 Grlmesland.. . . ..4:85 10:50. Slmpeon.. .... .i4:10 11:20 Greenville ..... .3:40 12:15.. . .Ar. Farmvllle Lv. .. . i 2:45 Effective July 1. 1907, between Washington and Farmvllle. Westbound No. 30 Eastbound No. 49 mixed daily ex- ' mixed daily ex- cept Sun. . cept Sun. a. m. 9:30. . 9:50 . 10:25. 10:50. 11:20. 12:15. p in. STATIONS .Lv. Washington Ar. . . . ;8:J0 . . . .Chocowlnlty. ..... 5:10 ... .Grlmesland 4:35 Simpson.. .. ..i.i.4-10 . ...Greenville.. . . . . .8:40 ..Ar. Farmvllle Lsr : . i2:4r. R. E. L. BUNCH, Traf fls M linger. Rrad up. 9:00 a, m. .....3:48 a. m. . .'. . . 8 ; 4 5 a. m. 8:37 a m. ....8:22 a n. . . . . .8:05 a. m. ... . .7:45 a. in. . . . . .7:48 a. m. . i ...7:30 a m. Ar. Raleigh Ar. Pamlico June... Ar. Duke Siding. . . . Ar. Boushall Siding. Ar. Knlghtdale Ar. Eagle Rock .... Ar. Wendell Ar. Rock Quarry... Lv. Zebulon , Goldsboro, Morehead City, Beaufort and Norfolk. Effective August 5th. 1907. No. 5. No. 3. No. 4; No. 2. (Ex. Sundays) Ex. Sundays.) P.M. A.M. P.M. -A.M.- 7:00 Lv. Goldsboro Ar. 9:80 j 7:30 La Grange 9:-00 8:00 Klnston 8:80.' 8:23 Dover 8:07 9:15 Ar. New Bern Lv. 7:15 . 7:1$ Lv. New Bern Ar. .9:20 8:25 Newport :10 8:45 Morehead City 6:30 8:52 Atlantic Hotel a 7:40 9:10 Ar. Beaufort Lv., -7:25 9:25 Lv. New Bern Ar. 7:15 :;: 11:00 Washington 5.40 12:17 Plymouth 4:23 2:20 Edenton 2:20 3:K Elizabeth City 1:25 ; 4 : i 3 ! Ar. Norfolk Lv. 1 1 : 55 P.M. P.M. , A.M. A M. R. E. L. BUNCH. H- C. HUDGINS, Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass Agt. M. W. MAGUIRE. Gen'l. Supt. R. P. FOSTER, Asst. Gen'l Supt. CURES ALL adaches 19 C2NTS-EV5YW!miIt i Reduced Rates to Jamestown Exposi tion. The Norfolk and Southern Railway announce that coach tickets wnicn heretofore have only been' sold to Norfolk and return on account of Jamestown Exposition on Tuesdays, will heretctter, until further advised, also be on sale on each Friday: : Froin. Goldsboro Rates. . . , -i i . $ 3.6 0 Kinston.. 3.60. Bern . , . . .. .. 3.;60, Washington .. .. ..... 3.55; Tickets! on sale Tuesday and Friday of each week, limited to- seven. (7) days, including date of sale. H. C. HUDGINS, Gen. PasM. Agent. R. E. L. BUNCH, Traf. Mgr. . I i '. s ;FROM-0URipVN MINES! (JUST FROM THE PRESS $1.08 H .20 Copywriffbt HcfJcJi, -ft f 5 ... EXCURSIONS. Wayne County Interdenominational Sunday School Excursion, Golds, boro, N. to Morehead city . and Return Aug S3. 190?. The Norfolk and Southern Rail way will operate a special excursion train from Qoldsboro i to Morehead City and return Thursday. August 22nd, 1807, account of the "Wayne County Interdenominational Sunday School: I Jeve Station. Rate. Goldsborot $1.50 Bests. .. . ........ . 1.50 LaGrange J .......... 1.50 7;80 a. m. 7551 a. m. 8:61 a. m. 8:15 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 8:42 a. m. 8:52 a. m. 9:06 a- m. 8:16 a. m. Falling Creek. .. 1.40 KlnstoA. .j. . .., . . . C&s'wrdl ' Dover. ..... 1.25 1.25 lit 1.10 1.05 Cove. Tuscarora; Arrive Morehead City 11:07 a, m. eare jMorehead City 7:80 P. ,m. the same day. "i H. C. HUDGINS.. R. E. L. BUNCH, Gen. Pass. Agt. Traffic Manager. : Week-End Rates. i:ie Norfolk and Southern Railway Company: will commence the sale of Saturday week-end and Sunday ex cursion, summer tourist and excursion five day tickets to Morehead City and Beaufort, and return on Saturday and Sunday, May 18th and ' - thi continu ing each Saturday and Sunday there after during the season ef 1907. The. Atlantic Ho, ts will open ta June 1st. by which time surf-bathing facilities will be entirely renovated and proper boat service between the Atlantic Hotel and the beach will be Inaugurated. Meals wir be served at the bathing beach and the service greatly Improved over what It has been in the past. Pending thl; ar rangement Saturday and Sunday curslonlsts will be properly tak -i care of In Morehead City. T-j E. L. BTTNCH, Trams Manage ! DON'T DRINK Only Liquor Cure Institution in Am erica sending its regular hospital 1 treatment to the patient's home. . j No Daagercis Drugs or Hypsdsrr,!: Hospital Treatment . . . .$60.00 Including a cure, board and room. Home Treatment . . . . . .$20.00 i Write to us about this i - m Perfected Uquor Cure Co. ! Hospital and General Offices, GREENSBORO. N, V. DR. JOHN B. GUNTER, Medical Director, t Reference Greensboro National Bank. Notice. On September 16, 1907,; thl? Trustees of Roanoke Rapids Graded School will receive bids on Bonds to the amount of 810,000 bearing ' per cent. Interest per annum, payable 1,.. Thpse1 bonds will be iss . - ' fu h TTr al Is Glenwood Going to Build Up? Glenwood oughfare w amized. i eight hand sold there. f acre park constructh other par See .us you have . We have acqw which makes it easy & is ' now a thor- r be macad !; - erect nightovver & Fort JOHN W. HAYS CIVIL EriQIIIEER Mkmbcs am. See. c. C. f PETERSOURGi VIRGINIA Water Powsr and L!clc!;dVcrb INiLUOtNO WATCH WORKS, 8CWCRS, PA VI NO, HlQHWAYS, i CLCCTRIC LlQMTINQ Cut Flowers Fresh, fragrant and beauti ful. All varieties in season. Telephone orders given prompt' attention. J. L. OiQuinn Telephone t9 pi ynr. HALKIQH, N. a ff V-Oe mr stnt Is Uia wrp?. hr zrM, pivil lot Si AO. or botus W.7. Beautiful Home For Sale oh ,. Wewbem Avenue Ten-roomed, exceptionally well built brick veneered houso with r modern cohventences. Nearly ona acre Jot, with seventeen large oaks, choice fruit and fine garden. B. j JD. Wait. The Durham Specialty Company. Notice Is hereby given that in, ac cordance with a resolution of the Di rectors ' recommending a decrease of the capital stock of the above named Company, and in accordance with the vote of two-thirds in Interest of the stockholders in favor of said - resolu tion; and in accordance with ithe Cer tificate of Amendment to tha charts? of said company filed In the office o the j Secretary of State on tha 2Stfc day t of July, 1907, , the capital stock of ! the Durham Specialty Company - is decreased from 120,000 in, common stock to $10,250 of common Stock and $3,950 of preferred stock, makinjg , a total canital stock of $14,300. ; This the S 1st day of July, 1907v DURHAM SPECIALTY CO. "i SIDNEY a CHAMBERS, Pres. JOHTr3ROSE Secretary, . - . eTi I !rrttUo.. r f J Mto(taMM.M Of 1 ! t h . Pa1b1m, 4 mot Mtii IT-- i inisiMm sr -1 Sold by Draggtsta, n an m ! Are nearly all regulated by the lit tle monitor which we parry in our pocket, If that Is accurate and reli able .we are saved much annoyance 1 it Is not. complications arise, j Buy watches v that have a reputa tion for accuracy and lonpr service. Swiss watches have a world wide rep utation which they have earned by their - merits. We carry line of these Hatches. I Jfevcl8?sRsIeiiri!,LT. C. z I. 5 SCENTS A -DOSE. BOTTLES ICO. iZ doses). 23 CENTS AND 50 CENTC i., T. t or i : : i . - , - In the music; ., "s due to Its fuL, : , tone, which r'-ia t i jesses every ii;vi : " RAJ THIGH. , 1 rj f" fii ! , KL.lt! Little Liver PillSa i . .. -. ,.'r ' ' Must Doas4 e:r.turo cf jSee Puo-ZlMXilvfj i&fpsr Cloww to tsJLe as -(,, iriieM Il). - f - - IFlTl7)i ff I 1 i'u.t i U m a i , t,., I t- - b i .rfTf. l 1 1 1 f c.j W 1 1 CURE SICK HEADACH-. Cancer; ' -.Oupot!.. J We want every man and woman la fiie- United States to k'novr what we tte fiolng. We are curing cance.. tumors and chronic sores tvlthout th eke o2 -knife, and are Indorsed by th Senate end Legislature , of Virginia. If you jra sec'ainc a cure, come here and. yoiS will get it r I . ,Ye Guarantee pur Cures. VtniZ IITJZiAM CATCER HOSPITAL, K . lUchinond. Va.1 Architect": iTi ITr.Ir.rcr ! -i 1. 1 ... 1 w t , A ... ' i i a . full Sans e J. to- to....av J to.i to...... - I - - - - - . h .... m r f t 5
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1907, edition 1
6
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