Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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ir J t. i ' !"' THE NEWS JLND OBSEITVPEIL. SUNDAY, SEPXE3IBEK 8. HOT VOTE Wqugbsof Especially nixht coushs. Nature need a little help to quiet the IrritauoT control the Inflammation, check the progress of the dia- k case, ! Oura4Ticols--jlretiieciiudrea Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. ! Ask your doctor if this Is his advice also.: He knows best. Do as he says. m nnnnr II) r Ghndren Wttaww mimt W pvUitk J. O. Ay.r Co nfbrmalM of aUomfPfpftrione. 11. w 1 inn iin mnii rnuniDiiiuu i i i That is Under the Present Petition HACK FARE , TALK Kalelclra Board ot Aldermen Spend An Evening Wrestling frith Many "Word and Pua On Several Matter of Interest. ' XAfe Is short and time is fleeting. fcut neither was considered by the Board of Aldermen at its monthly bmeertng where there was talkee. Ttalkee, talkee. Th city -was. in full r3loom of the evening when the meet ing started op at 8:20 hut It -was eleven when the meeting- got through and even the drug- etores had closed up last night when the official lights went out. The matter -oX the petition tor an election on .prohibition vs. the dis .pensary -was only casually referred to, .It being" .stated by Alderman, Upchurch i tne conumnM xnat no report was ready, and that in Ariaw of the fact thai there would be" another" election before the prohibition election could be Xk&d, and that as there would be a -new regtstratlom that At seemed that A new petttkin would .have ta be made, and that Jig. Betts. of the pro- hmtion cimrnrJfttee had about agxeed that. It -would rrhap be wisest not to Act At .present on the petition. was debate on motions of- "fered and speeches on things gener ally when t2iere was no motion handy. oome mrmnns and ordlnaaoes got through, but some linger on the cal- endar tor anatker thirty days to chase axoxmd so as to try it g-i -A. premised ordinance to xesmlata J3b7ry atable back: hire stirred up things, but finally went over thirty Jays under the rule, beat an ordinance to retroire the street car ootmpany to pot guard xatbi on she inner side of the cars to .prevent Accidents to neonle getting on or off an doable tracaaeo- jlions went t2nough, the car company no have these in use before the jstate Tlie Events as TlieylBappened To "begin at the beginning the first 3tem that was reached after xoH call i&nd the minutes was the polios re port and this showed liS arrt pnonth of which X -were ransnl by i3 a, ox tnaee 7S man Ana 4 w ,-whne there were -AS colored. &s aoa 7, masea. The yjre "CbieTm Tepoit ehonid 1 alarms ot xn in JU-gnat of iour were Xalse alarms. repcrted iworaMysa to earns near inasentois in use. mxA Also limn ultiii that the roof Jm fixed At the Oqpatai Sove Comjnmy ezid . rmart be yyit tor the xooauai There. j :The city Xflryjdcaaani xetpurl -was that iZrood hesTTh is jawvadnsj 3a ctty kand the mOlnrr creMttaoa 3a excel Hent. - Hex JBDsnttal revealed tea Jtdy patients. nr and is ,wlQi 1500 tram pay Tfi". cpenses of 02.01. For Asgndt the xe Cport was Si petlenta, 14 pay acxl 17 charity, with $&x0 from jmy jmXkeatM wnd epenses f $4.74-f 5fwnwgp jtt ItfetlaoBaa After dlsxraasion by the Board as to ,a?ewerage pipes from the SScsthodSat jrphanagx. it hetngr ftnmd that ttut city 3iad -Xio money on hand tor the mm a. )that , it conM not -vote inons-ysrot in ihaxxA. and that demands from within he old limits of the ctty ceme first, a "proposition from Su3pea3mendBnt Cole to put In the mmmma&B at the KJTpfaanage expense. This t be A aty leewer, and to take jfi"" Km rar xetUng- the money tnoan the cfltr was Axcepted. 5 ' The fire tjommlttee; iemit -r -rorably on a request tor en JiTm siKrm on mhwooto atreet. And uiai one or taose now on It mmniA hansred to nmfSMr nnaiHm fXhe same street. ; .- I Help Out Idacalbees. J It w-as, agreed to . refund to the jlvnlghts of Maccabees the texe to be paid by it when it has the Johnny iones Carnival Company exhibit for it3 benefit on Cameron field bejrin jnlns September sixteen. The Norfolk and Southern Rallwsy rJL4". noxsae ox n aooeptanee rv4 u orumassa or tzanchiee for i t-jni i am an eels in unto the ctty. ca mlng 1 The eewer tnmnflttM was klven jpwwer to act In placing- a six tnch ppnee atroet. near Boyian avetme. Lane ptreet aaaq t- JLarjra as to givm sewer The ainfflrsarUo-n -of O. n. Thmn., A ternparary prtonbers license for Hf n daye gn his html wald be fixed. Hesttgns and On Tweeted. IaTfawrnan Patrick Jones reeSa-oed. ertateil this was because ttim tnATHr l i I KB ksJLd Che yiaaTlrtTtr. xvxx not sumcierrt frr the -pwork. ?Lter in caucus L. II. "Woodall was Twrnxlnated and then e'ected by the tBoard. rtnxulatKm of Hack Fmre. i The apcclal committee resrulatins; . . "hatk tams and Bvery chargee reported. Ad Che figures tt gave are: All ve fclgjasy ooe y aseengper durtngr day 26 eesxta, xtt&tt. $5 centw. the day to be ttaocm S a. m. te 120 a. m. the night ' , from TLSD a. m. to a a. m.: one horse ; vehicle day rate first hour $1C0. and Tj cents each hour after, not te exoeed three yeeeenffera; nhrht ratee, $1X per hsesrt vehletea with two oc more horaea. day ratee. $lf first bovr. tl each hour thereafter. ncht rates an hfmx. not -xceedln- tour pas eengrera. There vm a hot fight aralnet this led by Alderman TJpchuxcJb and Now- while for ft was Alderman wn jllams, with AMwaiaa Heartt aeklng that the oowardttee take farther time, that some.rtrcJa ordlnanoe was needed. (This regruiatnon was favored by Alder ; n Iee and Tajrior. The fight eeemed ' o 2urre Its C23ter Robblne 4itJ ,and otf these Alderraan "Vrnnam de- dared pacgJe had been charg-ed $3.0 . fiat for eerrlce and that no ILtt aa hoixr rate 1ven these. He dechirad that 11c t Kohblns wee the only kicker against regulation, fhat he wanted to , rnonoponte. AU-rman Unchurch defended Mr. Robbihs. said that his service is flr.e and that no 35 cents night rati- ou?rht to be imposed. He declared of h s fellew Aldermen, "You dibs . ought to regulate feed bills as ' well, as carrage hire." The proposed wrdiauace finally went 3over'for 0 '.''laa- ': ,t , . To lrrnlaU' Tegpetahle SalesC ' XfUflermaa Moore offered an"'' ordl nane making It unlawful tor. farmers seHlaf from their own wagons to buy from other wagons for sale, or to scat 'ter veretables over the side-walk and 'street for display, putting- a penalty m SaJS " n each tranaac- went over for thirty days. .Must Pa on Guard Ralls. Alderman Lee offered a resolution requiring- the street railway company to equip its cars with gnard rails so as to prevent accidents on double traelta. The rules were suspended! and the ordinance passed, the com pany being- given till October 14 to equip the cars. Attention was called by Alderman Heartt to the practice of small boys jumping on and off the cars while in motion, and the clerk was notified to write the ear company to endea vor to stop this practice. Notification having been given the mayor by Mr. Joseph G Brown, pres ident of the Citizens National Bank, who now retires as city treasurer, that his bank would no longer han dle the $25,000 of current expense bonds at 5 per cent, and the Com mercial and Farmers, with which Is connected Mr. B. S. Jerman. the new treasurer, expressing- its willingness to do so, the bonds were ordered trans ferred to It. Discussion as To Car Speed. Aledreman Heartt offered an or dinance reducing streetcar speed to six miles an hour on HTltsboro street between "West and the switch In front of SL Mary's, as the street is narrow and accidents might be averted. Al derman Upchurch opposed and said ""Make It one mile an hours" to -which : Tlderman Heartt declared that he hid not want the matter treated with rid icule. Then Alderman "Upch-orch de clared that he would be glad to see the cars go so fast that people -would hare to run for their lives. Just as they did tn biff cities, that Ralebjn onsfhl to wake up and xet busy, and not be a curfew town- There was a long- and variegated talk here on street car rpeed, of police not noticing -violations of speed and so on, while finally, on objection of Al derman TJpcbUTch tho proposed or dinance went over for thirty days. thoTBTh Alderman No well said he be Deved the street car people would not object. A request from Mr. S. Berwanter to be allowed to place Iron supports for new awnings on Exchange street was sent to the Sidewalk committee. He "Wants Taxea Collected. Alderman Upchurch called atten tion to the fact that while the dtv ordinances required $7.50 a year as li cense tor running an omnious mat none was being collected, and that no license tax as required was collected from teams out of the city haulm In the city, and from teams in the city. Ha also went after the drivers al lowed to use bunches of bones and sores as horses tn drays in the city. He wanted a Horse Board of Health to examine these, but his motion went over for $0 days. Hntlng for TjOHt Iropes-ty. -The hoard aiithorixed the refunding- of mcMy paid by people who had Txwglit punxalj at a city tax sale, as the property could not be located. csT flrWTrna this nronerly. soM by the 'city, was left with the crralrnjan ot the Finance committee, to find out what it in and where it Is located, without powes to act in g-ettinrg it on the tax books. TVii iiilBsVuk was given the Carolina "Woodworkers Company to widen Its bsnldlng- by moving- aide walla oat to the eaves ot the root On motion of Alderman Nowell' the matter of replacrzc the wooden steps st -various places in Pullen Park with granollthio steps was left to Chairman Noweri, of the Park committee, and Chairman Heartt. of the Finance committee, with power to act. And then the meeting- quit till an other time. JUST! WEEK Near 1600 Have Regis tered for Election Trie Act Authorizing Bond Election Requires Majority of Qualified Voters to Carry Section As Of Hoods. It was stated last night on the street by parties who usually keep posted, that nearly 1,40s voters have already registered for the auditorium bond election to be held in the city of Ral eigh an September 26- There yet re mains exactly one week in which to register, the book closing at sunset nor; Saturday afternoon. September 14. There has been some discussion of the question as to what vote will be required, under the law. to carry the ejection "for bonds." Some have had the Impression that a majority .of tne votes cast would be required to carry the election but this Is not the case, according-. to -the act. To get this and other questions cleared up the copy of the act was examined yesterday and section of the same are printed here with. Section X,- of the act athorizes the ctty to issue bonds under conditions thereafter set forth. Section U. prescribes the amount of Interest the bonds shall bear, etc Section T7I, provides for a special tax to provide A sinking- fund and to pay for the coupons. Section IV sets forth the provisions for the election, and reads as follows: That the Board of Aldermen shall not issue said bonds nor any of them nor levy, nor collect said tax until they shall have been authorized and em powered so to do by a majority of the qualified voters of said city at an elec tion or elections to be held at such time and places as the said board shall appoint..- of which notice shall be civ eta for twenty days in some newspaper published In said city; and st said election or elections those fav oring; the issuing of said bonds or any of them as specified in the call of such election or elections and the levy ing and collection of the tax for the payment of said bonds and coupons, shall vote "For Bonds' and those opposed to it shall vote "Against may. in its discretion, order an entire Bonds:", provided that the said board may. In Its discretion, order an en tirely new registration of voters." Section V provides that the ques tion of issuing bonds may be voted upon again and egraln until carrel "for bonds,' if the Board of Alder men see fit to again call an election. Section VI specifies the purpose tor which the proceeds from the sale of the bonds shall be used. It reads as follows: r j "That said bonds may be issued for the purpose of repairing, remodeling, enlarging, eroprovlng- the; present city tion. This LEFT hall building- In any manner determ ined bv the Board of Aldermen, and for providmir the same with necessary equipments and furniture for such ends and purposes, and removing1 the present market from said building and purchasing: lands and erecting; there on a suitable market house, or for the purpose of purchasing- lands in said city and the erection thereon of an auditorium and such necessary and proper municipal building as the said board mav determine, and for provid ing th .tmt with necessary equip ments and furniture for such ends and purpo-: and the purposes for which said bonds are to be issued shall be determined by the Board of Aldermen within their discretion for the ben Interests of the city of Raleig-n." GATElWlEPS Sorry for Misery of Little Towns i Streak of Sarcasm TjmiHTig From Comment On the Figures the City Birtectory Glvce On the Pop ulation of Greensboro. By ANDI1EW JOTJfER. Oreenaboro. N. C. Sept. 7. Return ing" this morning" from an enforced ab sence from the city of seven days, this correspondent naturally enquired what was Greensboro doing- about all the racket other North Carolina cities were keeping: up about, the authorized publication from the Hill Directory Company, that Greensboro had a population in a three miles radius of over 42,000. The first man ' enquired of said Greensboro wasn't surprised at the figures, but was surprised at the rumpus created In other less fortun ate or leas hustling- communities. The next man addressed had tears in hit eyes, and said half of the 42.000 Greensboroltes were sad, many tear fully so like himself, because other sections of the State seemed to resent the actuality of North Carolina al ready having- one big- city, with pros pects of lbs being- as big- as any other Southern State could have in a short time. He said he never feit so bad over anthing- in his life, especially from throwing" aquibs at the newspa per men of Greensboro for publishing; the statistics.. He said they ought to be grateful to the newspaper men for stopping with the simple publication of the ngnree. especially Kalelgh, which was generously given more population than even it had claimed, and Charlotte with the splendid exhibit of 40.000. He said the very existence of this gener ous spirit by Greensboro correspond ents towards other cities was one of the real secrets of Greensboro's mar velous growth, people loved to live among cosmopolitan people, with broad hearts as well as population ter ritory, and ! Instead of envying others' progress lent a helping- hand to their advancement, and gloried In their sua ceea When this gentleman finished, he wruna: my hand, wiped his eyes, and so did I, and passed. So did I. That Is all I know about the eenf-u that will bear printtngr. New Business Enterprise. The most recent important enter prise secured to Greensboro, and the State thro-a-M the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce of this city, is the establishment of a branch factory and distributing; center for the im mense business of the Inter-State Chemical 'Company of Baltimore, of which C IX Christian is president. This firm manufactures, sells or Jobs drugs and chemicals, spices, teas, etc One of the large brick buildings on Davie street, the wholesale section of the city, with side track facilities, has been leased by the company, and op erations will be begun here within the next thirty days. This North Carolina Drancn. in us located at Greensboro, will have for Its territory, all of North Carolina, and parts of South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee and will have 16 travelling men on the road, whose headquarters will be at Greensboro. An idea of the importance of this latest acquisition to the State and city's de velopment, can be gained from the fact that the Company only last week shipped 17 car loads of drugs in one solid train. Real "estate Teal. The Security Ufe and Annuity Company has purchased from J. B CarLlan d the property on South Elm street immediately adjoining the McAdoo bulldlnsf and separated from the company's office building- by a 10 foot alley. The company will not make any Immediate changes in the Cartland building but it is the inten tion of the management to erect a large building on the ground now covered by the two properties. Their present office property extends back to Davis street. The late purchase has a frontage of IS feet and a depth of 15 feet. TRIBUTE TO A REGULATOR. Jade- Clark's Reference to James Hunter In His Plttaboro Speech. To the Editor: Judge Walter Clark in his recent address at the unveiling at PIttsboro. pay. James Hunter, and through him ' the Regulators one of whose chief leaders Hunter was, this splendid tribute: "In phort, "I hold -wrth that grand old patriot. James Hunter, who de clared after the battle of Alamance was lost: 'I believe that the people are as much master now as ever. That was in 1771. At Mecklenburg in May. 1776, at Halifax in April, 1776. at Philadelphia in July. 1776. his declaration was taken up and re peated and its echoes have been roll inr down the vars ever since and will never cease. When we remember that our Chief Justice edits the State Records from 1775 onward and is naturally and of nerwwrlty familiar with the colony's history of the four preceding years, we know that his tribute was merited. Just, and embodies the truth of his tory. Judge Clark's known aptness foit ind love of historical research, i , ana nis- labors rreely rendered In the boys are weicoraea anywnere in me preservation of the state history in j city. is '! mrre wars than one. .'places North! rie complimeijred Raleigh Society .fat-n'ina under very great obligations j and bald there were no toulisli irms to him. here; every imanj was taken foi what S JOSEPH M. MORRHEAD. 'he is worth4 Hf urged everybody to Greensboro, N. C-. fept. 7. : cultivate the spcial life. m . , . ... . Education! consists in doing j some- Ffrt S.AIR: PORT BIR BOILERS And centre-crank Engines, one 10- horee power engine and boiler; one l5-hore power engine and boiler- two 2 5 -horse power engines and boilers: one 30-horse power engine and boiler:, one 5 A -horse power At las Engine. . . Wi C. Cram. s, L&L JOSEPH G. BROWJT. Presiaeni. P. IX GOTjD, Jr V.-P. & Gen, HjT C. W. GOLD, Sec A SupC of Agencies. CHARLES J. PARKER, Trcaearer. 1 Tt- (1(1 ii mm Relies for the Patronage of the people upon cash capital of any Life Insurance Company men of known fice Sound Insurance Principles and Safety to the Assured, for volume of busness. ! . The Officers plus, character surpassed expectations. j Our stockholders include many of the State's first business men. guarantee of confidence I JOSEPH G. BROWN C B. ATCOCK - CHAi E. JOHNSON J. EliWOOD COX... W. E; HOLT H. W. JACKSON.... h. c. mcqueen... P. Dj GOLD. Jr : C D. BENBOW Annual Reception at A. & U. (last Night Addresses by President Wtoton,f the College, and President Fmcu son, of the Y. SL C. A. Y! Interesting and Instructtf Last night was college night at the a and M. College. The annual re ception was given the student Jbody in Pullen Hall by the Toung Men s inri-- AnoiaHnn Addresses were nail f i ..w.. v.-. made by Dr. Geo. T. Winston, presi dent of the College, Mr. B. T. Fergu nMnt -r the Younjf Men s BUU, tuiowv - TJ ".i i . ( n n a ..nsSatlrkit- &nd Air. w Strong in behalf of the Athletic As sociation. Mr. Ji F. Strowd, othe La zar Society, and Mr. M. Hendrick. of the Pullen Literary Society, j Mr. Ferguson, the president of the young Men's Christian Association. a i.:r.:.-t- i I'.e -Su.l'i it. on Movant a-ics of the Association. He mat It was ll meat importnal luttor in college lifo. Ii- a d thtr-3 ya. re pute as to iwhen the first association was organized, but that we do know that in 1858 one was organized in Virginia and one in Michigan. The purpose of the association is to lead young men to intelligent and loyal dis cipleship ot Jeus Christ, to impress upon them the! fact that they must bear burdens, that they must do thoir life work and best serve their genera tion. The chief departments j of the Y M. C. A are the Bible study and mission study- The knowledge; of the Bible among young men is due; great ly to the work of the Y. M. C. A.. The advancement of the Bible study has been marvelous- in 1890 there were 2.000 students in America studying the Bible, while today there aire 20. 000. The mission study is of vast Im portance also. The big heart! young men of today are dropping their self ish ideas and arie becoming willing to work for Jesus :Christ in the foreign field. At the Student's Volunteer Con vention at Nashville. Tenn., last year, out of a body of students of 5,000, there were one hundred who present ed themselves as a living sacrifice to become foreign I missionaries, t This summer at Asheville from a body of 400 students, there were fifty-one who did likewise. . Now you want to know what we are doing along these lines. Out of the 20,000 students in Bible study in America last year we had ISO, hrVlfte from the 3,000 jin nussion aiuay we weeks we raised over 65,0001 for a students Y. M. C. A. building, since that time we have raised a few thou sand more and we are going to have a handsome modern 630,000 building erected. Every phase of college Ufe will be represented in the building. THREE (. ., .. " He urged the students to Join the Y. M. C. A. and sp?ke of the great good the association had done in years past. Dr. Winston urged the students to Join the atletic elubs, the literary so cieties, and the Rural Science Club. He insisted that the young men Join the Sunday Schools of the city. is Gov ernor Glenni he; said, teaches a class of A and M.iboya every Sunday, where the boys are welcomed. The ?edlter of the leading paper at the capital, one of the busiest aiid one of the brain iest men in the State, teaches a class of A. and M. students at Edenton street M. E. church every Sunday. The thrng thoroughly. He knew of one !1oy in Raleigh who was ;hot a j good cpecinien 0r school; he would I have failed If he? had not played ball, i He did. fail in books, but he jplayed t.alL The second year he was captain of the scrub tears. iThe third year he was on rust team; lie . t4Jiea on l asssssTassssssssssTsssssssss ' f Y.Wl.C.A. MVELCOMF Mi n zmm. H RALEIGH, N. C. business success who believe Busy Writing Policies for Thoughtful Men are busy writing insurance and conservatism of the The DIroctorc of . . . ..Ralelg-h . . . Goldsboro Raleigh ..High: Point . . .Charlotte Raleigh .Wilmington Raleigh . . Greensboro J. C. HALES ........ ....... Wllso-a C. fW. GOLD ..Raleigh X. H. CARTER Wallace F. 'G. JAMES Greenville WU M. ; SANDERS ........ Smlthfield ! WALKER TAYLOR ....Wilmington A. B. ANDREWS Raleigh v J. Q. ELLXNOTON . . . Fayettevlile W. L EVERETT ....... Rockingham many studies, but when J he was a; Senior he was captain of the col lege team. He made up every one of his studies and graduated. ; He is now making a success. He thought Tne was a failure but by bumping up against the other boys on i the ball team he caught inspiration for higher aim. After the exercises of the evening were over : a reception was : tendered the students and visitors In the Pul len Building where delightful re freshments were served. This was much enjoyed by all present; PUNERAIi DESERTED. Union Drivers Get Into ai Wrangle and Complicate Matters.; (By the Associated Press;) Uew York, Sept.' . Differences developed among three' antagonistic drivers' unions at . the funeral of Michael Feeley in Williamsburg today and before . the tangle could be straightened out the police reserves had to be called. While the services at the church Jwere being concluded the driver on the hearse and the men on the boxes of the mourners' car riages engaged In a heated wrangle over union differences. ' When the mourners left the church they found all the drivers had deserted. The drivers remained obdurate land the police were called to disperse the gathering crowd. After a long delay itj was suggested that the drivers of the respective unions take - sepa rate routes to the cemetery. This was agreed to and the hearse proceeded to the cemetery unacompanled.; while the mourners proceeded to the I grave by two separate routes. PART OF FINGER. COKE. Accident to Assistant PrcSfluan ot the News anI Observer. : . Mr. A. D. -Peoples, the ; assistant pressman of Tho News andjObaerver, met with a serious injury but night. In working at the big press for the first edition about half past eleven, his right hand was caught between the cyllinders and the fourth finger wes so badly crushed that it had to bo amputated at the first Joint..; . Mr. Peoples was in very great pain for some time after the accident, but stood this gamely. Dr. C. O. Aber nethy was called In and finding it nec essary, he amputated the finger. Mr, Peoples says he will be at Work agatn today. . i JEALOUSY AND MURDER. Young Man Shot on Woman. Account of a (By the Associated. Press.) V Bristol, Va.; Sept. 6. Robert: Col lins, 32 years of age, was! shot by William Campbell, i middle-aged man from Johnson City, while seated In; a room at his home On. Railroad street, this city, and he is not. expect ed to recover. Campbell ifled? and has not yet been apprehended. Jeal ousy over a woman is saidl to : have caused the shooting. Campbell -came nere two. weeks ago and opened a J M.m - t h i ,5 INTI30DATTON PRACTrCED. Complaint Made by a' Telegraph Op erator Against Strikers. (By the Associated Vresp.) Chicago, Sept 6. Warrants were today sworn out for the arrest of Samuel & Ulrich and R. N. ; Nichols, striking members of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America, on the charge pf Intimidation George S.j Davis, an: operator of the Postal TelegTaph Company, was the com plainant, v j : ANOTHER MAY DIE ; J. Kelly SUuck By Ishtnlng at Wi Buckborn Falls.. ? ' . :il :.: Information rece'ved here yesterday wis that Mr. W. J. Kelly, one of the injured in the disaster at luckHorn Fails, when seven men were killed and ten injured byj lightning, la fa, a crit ical cond tlon.i with but little hopes for his recovery. His home :ts across the river from the pwer plant. : ' ytic reports t uuul yecteraay : were THE rr o n v tt rv .(BiM M DQUARTERS AT the fact that it has behind it not only the largest in the South, hut also becAocs it Is managed by in character and conservati$ni. for men who have investignted the capital, sur company. The business for ; tho Company Aroi HOE SAWS, CHAIIf COITVEYOHS FQIT DUST, SWING FRAiffi CUT OFF CiUTS cAr. RIED IN STOCK. We carry a fci3 Lzd c2 Oil Supplies; High Glass'? Ilcchino end Fcrzl XTcilu Raleigh that all the Injured would' recover, .put the latest news is of Mr. Kelly's being near death. Hfcs feet were terribly burned cy the lightning stroke. F ii box, iveiiy snouia ate, ana tne ports are correct, his death would! be the twenty-second at the Falls since the power plant was begunj Seven this week, four when Hana Thorsen was drowned, and ten at various times before that catastrophe. - . PREFERS NO DELAY. Rev. S. J. Betts Had Not Agreed For Petition to Be Held Upi ' Rev. S. J. Betts. of the Prohibition Committee which has presented a Pe tition to the Board of Aldermen 1 of Raleigh for an. election for prohibi tion against dispensar-V last night made the following statement .tor pbllcation In contradiction of the port that he agreed to delay. ; "Referring to the matter of the pbe- sibiiity of no election being held ion prohibition upon the present petition will say that the question bad never been referred to me at all by any ona and I have not agreed to the slightest delay by the Board of Aldermen i In reporting on our petition or deferring the election whatever, but rather' r the contrary had requested klr. Up church, Mr. Lee, Mr. Moore, Mr. Dow ell and Mr. Taylor, all members of the Board, to grant us the election on the first Monday after Oiristmas which would be December SOth, stat ing to them as my reason fo rthat data that It would give us a Sunday Imme diately preceding for aggressive work, hoping to have all toe pastors to their churches to speak for prohibition and the Governor to apeak tn Metropolitan hall in the afternoon and perhaps itn some large church tn the evening. ! The report, as apfpeartnsr in Sat urday morning paper was the first Intimation that I had of any con templated delay In the prohibition election. However, the question at Is sue will be Immediately referred ;to the executive committee and It is cer tain we shall act within the bounds of law strictly even though it should cause a delay tn the election- I , i , .,- j , i BIG - EVENT IN NASHVDLLE. I Distinguished speakers at Opening of Graded School With. Bible Pre-. mentation and Flag Raising. There will be a big- educational ral ly, flag raising and picnic at Nashville on Tuesday, when the . Junior Order will give a Bible and flag-to. the grad ed school at Nashville, which i opens that day. . 'o. h ; -.r The exercises wIU be elaborate-. An educational address win be delivered by Dr. jB. F. Dixon. State Auditor. The addresiof welcome will be by Mr. R. A- P. pooley. Prof J. M. iSharpe, of IntelUarence will speak, and the Bible fwill b4 accepted on - behalf, of the school I by Rev. W. ft. KirstQn. the flag by' Prof. A. L. Lincoln. . Dry Spell Hnrt botton. Visiting In Raleigh last week Mr. W, E. Crossland. ' a ( member: of the State's Prison Board, and one of the largsst cotton grower of the State, repc rted that the cotton crop has been darnagedw during the dry spell of ten aayr. irom j.w to xo per cent. f The Brake Saved the Train. t k ' - i ' J ; The passengers on Seaboard i tra)n No. 4 S south bound, were shaken up Just-north of Norlina yesterday after noon byi the. breaking of the flange on AliBEHT A27DJJRSOXV ZLH Sle&cal .. Blrector. ' T. B. WOMAC7C, General Counsel. ; DAVID PARKS FACKLCH, Actuary. r - V S ! - 1 1 -; V - '' .' .1 m It will not cacri- Widows and Orphans th6 first moitihhzs Our directors; gjbro "9 o ir r CTEOV A. SOTAJmilTEds , . JTsxfKro J4 IE RTTTmnOD ....1,.V.hItr-:T3 BH!HI25P .IXlccry ; f- 8AWTER ........t .Atnrtlls Ri P. RAKKEJ Csxta W. T. OLD .......... Ellzahcihi CXty Bv D. McCOLT, ...BennettavCIe. C C. ALBERT ANDERC02I, ?TT-Tr .T"Th Irpn Worlzc Co. the wheel of one -off tJre parsec-sr coaches. The brake eacsrht la tis broken section of the wheal and Jscotched' the whecL The; car wns side-tracked and the train proceeded wia uni aeiay. ox Tim cciiArr. Secretary Braner ts Iforr con TJxTry Bac2c i America. Mr. T. TC Ercaer. ' recretxry off tlie State Board of Arricnltnre, ssH&i yrs terday for America from I!trroye on his return from a tocr of Ercpe ta thA interest of de simlzxzksn wcrk of the department. - lie wd cone direct from New YorTr to Ralclj, and 1 la expected the latter part ot this! week. - He has been Isctcrtnr on. the; advantages North Carolina tzas for; home seekers and: appototiri-- arsnts' to represent the f3tate in indecis-- r?z--tiers; to come Into Korth Circllzi- li'z Xtctures ; were ISustratei -cHTi ' stereoptleon Tiewar'of piaccx ta Hartiii (jarouna. w, ' . i- Jotmstrui Cxnrrzty Cbrcrt. On Hondor Etrpertor Court venes tn Johnston county with Jtcr Iongr presidtng. Solicitor Armlxtj osys that the criminal docket ta des heaviest fn fhre years; but that tliere are no eases of importance, rrrasy or them Toeing- for carryinsr cez.::-.T? weapon and assault with a deadly! weapon. fa both e whichi i tla d gxoea have the teadxng- parts. i. Rural TJTai ary C3Clx Th-ere was gluea f rcct :'"- r-iri the Department of EocatSori t c-l proeed net-or Dooms far rurai rrbranoi tasuea irom ine once or tua ;riT-rn- tendent of 'PabHc InstrC'CCasu. lia pamphlet was prepared asul riTl:!'.3i fn accordance with, th law Cjrszzz the State BwrjertefceoSerrt r--M - T-r- structlon to Issue rxlea and. rc:3n;-.-l,"r?a for the proper ox book. Mir. , Jdtaai 1 linear 2r'-, ! Mr. Joixn. TTI2Ber Jersiin. cT tr..5 1-?-Itorial staff of the Baltfaacsr?" frrj, 3, In . the dty. Hrw fenlzZxa rir Lis1 mark in the nwspsper wcrLI o ti-. News sand Observer, and te- trrr c ij to I his - reputation "fat iraryt." ii. la many friends here are delii.-a tata him. . . - j ' Statement or Ceaslc-r HrS niz "'"" CBy the trc,.i New York. Sept. T-i Ttie siz. of.'the-cleaxtng hocs- trJ. t;r- t.!- week (five days) . tio-mj e t tt banks hold $ T.S 7?. tZQ more C - t- legal reserve requirements, A 1.. : i a decrease of $1.58 4.1 CO as c:reJL with last week. The etatr.-.;i r;i- lows: : -'' 1 ; Loans $I,08J,&9Tr frfcxe.? C Z ? ft Deposits ..S- St.QiMSS.eaO: e?c;r- JTI70.900. - i t ClrcuUtJon 50,rT,C!: i Jlf 8,500. i Legal tenders JSS,6TIC3: :C;-r?r.r5 t3S4,700. " Specie $200,317,400; C?crt . ? C'Tl, 100. v -frv , 5 ' Reserve 1258.993,605; Cctrc :: 426.800. 1 . Reserve required $?2 Sl.e2I.t c C - t e . crease $41,700. Surplus $7,872,530; deer--. , Less U Sf ceposrt3 ft 1.C31,".' ' create $1.0 s 2. sii; If I! is 1 1 I A I i i ..IV i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1907, edition 1
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