Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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. r ; . V - THE NEWS AXD OBSEBVEK. SATUltBAY, SEXTEMBEB 28. JRRESENT AND; FU TURE PROSPERITY i , ' i -i Address of E. Ingalls of Cincinnati Before the American Bankers Association , At Atlantic City, N J. September 27. - Mr. M E. Ingalls. president of the Merchant. National Bank, Cincinnati, O.. spoke on "Our Present and Fu, ture Prosperity." His remark. In part, follow: "We can tell of the prosperity of today, but who of us can read the ln of the future? I feel honored 1M this assignment, for it Is the rhought that is in everybody's mind today, whether he be rich, or poort politician or business man. Has this fli'juidatlon, which has been groin on in New York for a year, reduced the volume ct business and is It groin to produce such a oantc and depression (that we shall see again the dull times t 73 to '78 and '93 to "98. when the mill will be closed and the streets filled with idle men? "Some people affect to disregard the liquidation in Wall Street, and say it is only paper loss of speculators, jnd that there ha been no actual loss, and that the general business of the country and the future are not af fected, and that we may go on without Ircfcrence to what happens in that fi calm of finance known to the pub pic as Wall Street. As well might jthoy ay the mariner on one of these JJarg ocean steamers need pay no at jicntlon to his barometer, but keep oh isiiiling his ship regardless of what t may show. We know that he linht soon be wrecked and that the rudent mariner when he sees the jirometer falling, always trims his Mils am! puts his hip in condition to neet the? coming disturbance which the variation of that instrument shows im comlnr While the fall In the price if securities In Wall Street may not forte everybody to sell, and as some say It nothing but a loss erf fc'aper prrflts, the fact is whether a tnan in obliged to sell or not it affectsj liN financial ability to carry on bus iness and help others, and there Is! o doubt but what the mechanism of! .iiiness and trade of our country is j ks delicately adjusted to the condi1 lion of that financial center as the barometer to the atmosphere. And ioe uja ami downs of Wall Street show o the prudent business man whether ie should put his business in order fend limit his commitments, or go on I "tru ri ftt-: of tho vlirna nf the tlmn The chances are that If he follows nt-.lat.er course he will soon be In rouble and find himself and friends rrowded to the wall by disasters Which, if he had taken heed, he might iave avoided. Not An Alarmist. "I had the honor one year ago to f ellver art address to the Bankers of Ohio, and whenI warned them, even n such good times as we were having hen., that there were signs of comi ng trouble, they evidently thought I fas unnecessarily alarmed. We had hen the largest crops ever known. ur merchants had more orders on. neir books than ever before, our rail roads were earning more gross money nan tne had ever done, labor was fell employed and getting high ages, yet it seemed to me that the iouds la the financial sky betoken rouble. .Our expenses were too great and it seemed that no nation could tery long prosper that was, as extrava gam in ii ale of thl f a few ordinary w lust rat ki gant in its daily life as were the peo- ie or this country not the expenses multi-millionaires, but the people. I mentioned as an n the fact that there had cn In the la it one or two years four? aoiiars spent Tor aut- might now add that gone on and increas one of the astonish ing extravagances of our people.- At 111 at time I .said there was a political ysteria w hich was taking the form of 1?i.latIott against business interests; nd it meant trouble. We were too Anxious to eradicate in a day or a year rongn that had been going on for iear. I ventured then to make the prediction that if the Sherman Law continued and left on our statute Hook, and enforced. It would produce Jnanclal disaster to the business of or country- That, gentlemen, was nly twelve months ago, and yet I Hght say today. I think, without 'egotism, that they were words of Qrophecy and truth, a the times have demonstrated. What Is the condition i) th country today, and what hast TroMjtht it about? First of all, thel tfrrt extravagance of the people; i"xt toe reckless expenditures of cor Ijoratlons. especially the railroads. fimf of which undertook to rebuild And enlarge thHr lines without anv A i . - . ' - T' 1 " "vw mr money warj lo oe uro Iden L uivtiuvu k .( Spemling Money Ilevkfrsftly. j "Years hence, when the history of.i ie nnanoing of railways in the year) f 190C and l9Q1 shall be written up. people will wonder if such things could nd did happen at this time the mil lions and millions of expenditures 4hich were ordered without any visi ble meana of providing for them. All st once the blow came, and the legis lation which I have alluded to was one of the cauxes that aided in bringing tpe collapse, and the first thing the -ntlemen managing the great enter-A-le knew they had no means of pay Irg for their expenditures. Their bond Nfre not celling, their stock rights ferc not taken, except at a great ac rlpce. Then It was that they Woke ffom their dreams and found large fims due and no money In the treas ury. A scheme was devised which f aft possibly the beat and only ,,one lht could be taken by which sbort tfrm notes were sold to the public, (costly at one and two years, and pay tag from five to twelve per cent, inter eft. This large interest, oi course, tempted the people who might have nurchased bonds, and the result has I rr-n to tr in 1907 we have had no "iarket. The government hysteria has : n fanned into a flame by people (Nn thereby found a better eicuw tl.an any other for' their mistakes. ) the result was that when Wall ir.ct' began to liquidate there was n- to buy. and no matter how i and valuable some of the eecurl l were thy were thrown over at i no- it sacrifice. Added to this was tact that there was some doubt as 'I' amount of crops we were going t(i l.rvt and the surplus we would H- to sfll to foreign countries, and ato the fact that te world Itself was sirt of rf-ady money, and the dlffer- fot tinanciul centers of Europe were endeavoring to strengthen them- MrT It Al uti.l U.I.. 111 . . i v mujiaiea agamsi our v n succejM in obtaining needed funds. fv n nucwfs in obtaining nee further, wo were already be lisouss the Presidential elect i' curs next fall, and this Is beginning to election which a is aDt to de tjr-r men from embarking in new en- rreprh,e. All of these things would sake tnr feel that present business a surely doubtful, and that there ome alarm over the future. On the other hand. I believe that the bus Ihejs headache that we have had ana Uie pains that we have been through have helped our system and that we are so strong In our economic condi tion that we shall avoid further liqui dation and further depression of hud. Bess, and that we shall have four drl nve more yeara or good business where labor will be well employed and our factories and industries busy. Lt us consider the conditions of business at the present time:; The railroad earn ff.gs look well, the factories and other Industries are well employed. There unareu million mobile?, and I that expense has l and it Is only is possibly no better test of the busi ness of the country than Its clearing house reports. If you will turn to the Financial Chronicle, which always publishes on its first page these clear ings, you will find that for the month of August there is a large decrease in clearings in New York city. This is due undoubtedly to the liquidation and lack of .investment and speculation in Wall Street, but outside of New York city there is a gain of nearly 8 per cent, over 1906. and for the eight months of 1907 there is a. gain of k nearly 10 per cent, over the compara tive months of 1906. Business Improving. ''If you will look at the clearings as shown in the same sheet forlhe years 1904, 1906, 190 and 1907, foVJthe last week of August, you will find a con stant progression and Increase In all the country outside of New York city. This shows that business is still Im proving in th country at large, and that the liquidation has not seriously reached as yet the country outside or Its financial center, . and while there mav be more of a depression it will taxe a Very large reduction to brin It down to the business of three years ago. or to the place where it will se riously affect the mills, factories and labor. I think we can safely say that business so far has stood up under various calamities such as earth quake?, fires, severe liquidation, and excitement of the people, and that there is as. much doing in the countrv today as it has facilities for. What of The Future? "The real question that troubles us is. what of the future? And here 1 am inclined to be optimistic; not that I think for an instant that the rate of increase for the past Ave years can go on for the next five years; neither should we wish it. The railroads would be swamped with business, the factories would be forced to work overtime, and the banks could not take care of their demands, but there Is a vast difference between this wild, excited state of ever-increasing busi ness and a steady, continual progres sion where each and everv one has What his facilities enable him to do comfortably, where labor is well em ployed, and yet not so crowded but what it can give good service and fair results. Let us look at some of the things that have happened latelv which would lend ctrength to this con clusion: First of all we might consid er the sale of the New York city bonds as the turning point in our finances. It is true that they have sold at a high rate of interest. Every one knew that with the demands that are on the capital of this country such a large sale, even with the credit of a city as good as New York, would demand high interest. One of the good things about this high rate of interest for city bonds which will spread all over this coun try, is that it will tend to make our city officers more careful in. their ex penditures. The people will watch and criticise the same more, and there by the extravagance of municipal ex penditures will be checked, and it is time they were checked, for thev have outrun all reason. Then we must put in force economics that will enable the people to save and invest their surplus so as to absorb the large amount of short-term notes that have been put OUt. The Financial T.-ii of the- New York Evening Post an- 1 CW6ra Hlv inmilrv hv a.o.r. . tween the first of January and the 5Tj?f iUl I07' the raJlroads have a 7 "koft-term notes $586,000. oooTnndUrU1 conations U33. fhi; if;,-" re ver $700,000,000 that must be provided for; but if the People will make up their minds that .e-VT PaaseJ the crisis the Savings Banks, Insurance and Trust Companies and investors will soon absorb this iare,m?nt.and relieve our banks and individuals so that thev can take care of the current business of the country with their funds. We must Iem,b.er thm they nave a11 een i A ? y uet,on of placing them in the form of a permanent in vestment, and not providing new Wealth in Our Cros. "It has also been somewhat of a question hitherto as to what the out. come of our crops would be; now It l pretty well settled that while thev may not be equal to the bumper crop ZmJ: : J"1C..0 8" or last year they (a still above the ' ' aim w l Ii he enormrm amounts can i. ... r- i " . - a gieai- f... ai.PniMa ik.. . . t t.n cvtr oeiore and prices for them are so high that It makes the farming communitv verv rich. Think of It. Corn at their door bringing 50 cents per bushel and a fair nmi frnm v. ; .. '' linn y-ar ana a large amount from last year to sell. The re sult is the mortgages are being pa:d off. new investments are being made, and altogether the agricultural com munity, which is the real foundation of our wealth and prosperity, is rn such nne condition that it would be almost Impossible to have k long-coi.-tlnued depression In business in this, country. Furthermore, you must re member there is about $1,000,000 per day of gold going Jnto the currency of the world, of which we gt our share, and this Is like cheering the sick man by giving him stimulating and healthy food that he needs. "Now what is the duty of the Bank ers today? To furnish readily. and with courage, the currency necessary to move these crops. to transport them to foreign countries, and thus enable our merchants to pay their debts and turn the exchahg-e in tavor of this country, charging therefor a reasonable rate so that money may at last have its change. It is no chance when rates were going at 3 per cent, and 4 per cent., but with the standard rate of a per cent, all over the coun try the banks ought to make a fair return to their stockholder.;, and at the same time such a rate is not op presaive to business. Six per rent, money in this country does not mean bad business, but good business. Xo money ought to be furnished for the enlargement of plants In the shape of current loans; all extensions should wait until the capital of the country, seeking permanent investments, could be usyi. The banks of this country should set their face against loans for speculation or for promotion of enter prises Let the new developments wait a little, let the business people learn that the extravagance and wild spec ulation of the last year or two must stop and economy must be the rule. I was onre told in mv younger davs by an old banker who had been very successful in the West, that there was but one way for an individual or cor poration to get rich, and that wa bv doing without things they wanted. Let the, people of this country apply this rule, and they will, see how little time It takes to change business conditions from their despondent and l condition to those of energy am ise." MOrKI HIS SEAT. llullet Craslied Throngh Car K a 3Xoment Later. GoldsDoro. Ni C, Sept,1 2 7.- out knowing , why, or being conscious of what ha waa doj H SIZE COLLAR Made of Ckipeco Shrunk Fabrics lCe each; 1 for 25e R. W. Priest, the "Red Feathet" rep resentative, coming down from Ral eigh Wednesday night, got up from his seat, soon after the train left Prince ton, took his grip and went into the next car, and he had no more than left the car in which he had been rid ing when a pistol ball crashed through the window of the seat in which he had been sitting, and had he been still sitting there he would have undoubt edly Jeen killed. Some murderous mise-' nt had fired at the train from the oulside. The gentleman sitting: Just behind where Mr. Priest hSd sat rushed into the other car. white with excitement, and brought him back to show him how narrowly he had es caped death. NO WATKH WORKS AGREEMENT. Five Steamers In Wilmiiurton to Carry Out CVtton Cargoc8 Racing Event Damon and Pjjbias Play. (Special to Nvi and Observer.) Wilmington, N. C. Sept. There are now five steamers in port for cotton cargoes and two others are expected to arrive any day. Two have already cleared thi." season and another will be ready today. The re ceipts of the staple hero continue very much in excels of hut year and there is no difficulty in filling the ships as fast as they come, yesterday the receipts were 4.536 bales against only L'.S80 bales same day If.rt. year. The receipts for the wek ending to day are upwards of ten thousand bales 1 t ii excess of the Fame week lat year The Wilmington Driving Associa tion was organized la.st night with John A. Arnngdale prfldent and W. D. MacMillan secretary and treasur er. The next racing event will occur here next Thursday afternoon when some new and last animals will be put ! on the turf. 1 t-v, ni. r o,nn u , i Tv-iHins I last nlrhl at th Acadeniv of M uic i under the auspices of iiie four local , , . . f . i , i r, 1 ' I r 1 1 1 1 1 I till- I , v i Ml H . t III.- t- , V I I " lodges ww a big nfc nTin power will be a great saving to the in artistic and financial standpo nt. dustrla, enterprises! of our city. The thians came for the production from. . . . .,H.in U tC,a rm.r. Lumberton, Clarkton, Kllr.abethtovvn.v Warsaw, Burgaw, Wallace, Councils Chadbourn, Whttille and other points. Tlie special committee from the Board of Aldermen to negotiate for the purchase of the existing plant ot the Clarendon Water Works Company to be enlarged and Improved and operated as a municipal property will call on the officials of the company tomorrow and ascertain when they may expect a reply to th; city's recent offer of $140,000 for the plant. This must be in before the regular monthly meeting of the Aldermen Monday night week. It is believed that the company will not accept the propo-1 Sltiok and will take its chances with a competing plant to be laid anew by hifnmdinsedtyherTne ourselves felt both by our rivals Snn f . vt h?!n reeintif. v ,f i and the Per. that he. With alder 000 in bonds having been recently vot- , .v j v.. . . v, ,.,...t. Lfr ?Vlth 400.-jS;;i,fiXlble forhemlS-ml" 000 additional for ptre.t improve- i v,. ,,Kii-. i.im., K,.f ment. TWO WKDDIXCS AT ONt'K. Procession IVom the Country at the Home of a StatesviHe Jlinitr. StateHville,, N. ('.. SepL 27. Wed nesday afternoon about 5 o'clock there was some w hat of a stirring time around the homo of Rev. it. S. Howie. A few minutes before five o'clock a . happy wedding party consisting of i nine couples from "hambersburg township, drove to town in buggies! and went straight to the home of; Mr. Howie, where, in the presence of; the party, and a number of others' who were called in to wit nuts the uf- ' fair, four of the party became happy! brides and grooms. Mr. Howie had been notified that the couples were coming and be had everything ready to do the work when they arrived. When the time came tor the cere- I mony and everything was ready. Mr. : Howie, the officiating minister, J wanted the two couples to stand to-! get her and allow one ceremony to I tie the knots for both couples, bui the; young pt-ople prefered having them j tied sepnately so there would be no: possible chance of a slip, and thcf; parson acceded to their wishes. The ) first couple to advance to the altar was Air George H. Fox and Mi3s liz zie Carte?, and immediately after the; words had been said that made them i one. the other couple, Mr Henry P. Carter and Mies Beulah Ixwtharpc. ( advances and took the solemn vows which made them man and wife, j Immediately after the ceremony and! congratulations, the young people re- j turned to their buggies fcnd drove back down town, where they made a number of purchases and had photo graphs ts.ken of the brides and grooms, before returning to their hmes In; the country, where, ii is said, there! was a jolly time Wednesday hight. i WASHINGTON DUKK MOXU.MKXT. Finely Kxccuted Htatuc by 'alcntinc to j ' He Krectoti In Trinity Park. I i biirham. X. tv. Sept. 27. The con- ; ! tract for the foundation and base of i I th- monument to Mr. Washington DukP at Trinity Park, has been award- cd to X. Underwood, of Durham, and work has started. This monument Is to be placed in the middle of the ; present driveway leading from the front gate to the Duke building, and midway between the gate and the l-uildlng. A survey and plans have been made for changing the grounds in front of the Duke building, so that the monument will be in the center of a wide grass plot extending from the Annie Honey fountain to the front entrani-e to the grinds. The drive way and walks will b? changed, and the improvements will add much to i the beauty of the park. This monu-' ment is the gift of friends, a large I number having contributed to the fund. I It is to be a heroic size, sitting posture. It is the work of Yulentmc. of Rich mond, the artist who made the reclin ing statue of Robert K. Lee, and oth er famous pieces of art and one of the most noted sculptors this country has produced. Those who have seen the statue of Mr. Duke say that It s a remarkably fine piece of art. and the friends who have contributed to this fund are ex cedingly well pleased with the work. WAItElIl OSE PLAXS. w. imd Ruitlnesti Men or Three mmunltles Interested. 1 to News and Observer.) nd. N. C. Sept. 27. The men of the place and many from 3 to 8 miles in . the ng country gathered at the hall last night to hear Pree ; Cj Moore, ,f the Cotton Aa- Mr. Moore explained the 4ropiy in sbowlnt - how: easy. a warehouse could be built. i that those present voted to make aJ move at once. ' ! On Saturday 2Sth at 1 p. m.. a com mittee from Pendleton and a like committee from ;Rich Square will meet a committee from this commun ity at Woodland, - a charter will be drawn up and will be sent to iSecre tary of State Grimes. Mr. Moore enlists the interest !of the influential men. The committee he reelected In this county are among the best men here. HAS BRIGHT FUTURE. First Brick Iild in t!o Carolina Methodist College Walls by Miss Katie Iee McKlnnoii. CMaxton Scottish Chief.)! Iast Tuesday morning, together with Major McKJnnon. Secretary; Rev. i. E. Mercer, Financial Agent, and a party of young ladies we drove out to the college grounds to witness the laying of the first "brick in the walls of the main building now in bourse of construction. We were surprised at the vast exca vations which have been made and the excellent clay foundations secured. The ground plan at once places this work to the front of anything yet un dertaken in nils part of the State. A large number of masons were present and ready to flourish the trowfl and make the mortar fly. i Under the guidance of the superin- tendent. J. C Parish. Miss Katie Lee I McKinnon. lovely daughter of Becre ! tary A. J. McKinnon, soon laid the IIIL Ul IV III liic IHPillulK'H mii&ll u 1 1 j der the guidance of the All Seeing Eye j, is destined to bless our community, j and the regions beyond in our own j day, and hand these blessingsj aug mented down to coming generations, j Though with great lvpes. and; wide' pronheoy this college if being etab- j llshed, we risk little tn predicting that its promoters are building bettei? than i they know or hope or dream. ; theap tower it)u hickory. Tt.AA 'rkn...anl I lOvrWn Isrsaa liecJoicd ou -auixvoa itivcr. (Hickory Democrat.) fol. M. V. Thrntnn and Air. l-'iank Harl hav returned from New I Yuri; where they went to complete the necessary preliminaries before i work Is commenced on the dam, which will be located ori Catawba river about three and on-half miles from Hick ory. The gold bonds are now being . engraved and a large portion of -these! will be taken by ho Carnegie Trust ! Company, of New York city. Three! thousand horse power will be devel-! i"" now, as that is considered suf ficient to supoly the needs of Hickory , . . ,1 .V-.nn T'V.I. .lont.ln . . . w .,.-. i,,. r.r I'liii.ir whirn in ' f r rhpanpr J thirn Election of Aldcrnicn by the City-at-Iargc. To the Kditor: :lt would bo much easier for alderman elected by tho whole city Instead of by wards to ap- preciat" and reflect public sentiment, especially in the public utilities. ; The interest of th city; In all matters of i public concern are. or should be, one. i A united city anything which: pro- lliuicp null t ui riiua?,,! , UKli-j f.ii- 1 and untty tf 'ntcrostw 1 UD. 15- , lX vision Is a loss of , 11 : auditorium or any other Improvement. ! W. J. PEKLE. Raleigh. N. C. 'eot. 2 7. iVIaurer'i " Rat-and! Roach-Paste attract the vermin by it odor : they eat h and d iaataatiy. la ue ovrr co year. MAURER'5 BUO POVvbCR i, sure death t bedbug, at. fleas and mothi. Sold only in bottle. At ail drug?it' or P. MA CRElt Jk SO. PHn.AlTTPrTTA. ROYSTER'S FRESH CANDY EVERY . DAY . . . SIXTY SHARES OF STOCK IN Mt. Airy Apple Orchard Co. FOR SALE! At par payable in fou; yeiir $75. OO per acre will put uh orchard In bearing. Apples are selling this year at from $200.00 to :t(0.00 per acre ON THE TREES. For imrti culars address JOILN A. YOUNG.. Owner Greens boro Nurseries, I'res. 1 C. BOYLES. Cashier Grrcn, boro Commercial Savings Bank, Secretary and Treas. Began Gopt. 2d., 400 of the Exposition Rates on All Railroads make low rates to thee great races. In Norfolk take Atlantic Terminal Cars direct to grounds. Tlco: G04 Citizens Hants DulldlnQ MOST Ml ICASES ' OF POOR HEALTH 'I .1 Can ho a raced directly to dlsorfSerrd stomach.; weak kidneys, inactive Silver or constipated bowels and such being the case wc urge every sufferer to) take HOSTETTER'S I ( STOMACH BITTERS ! at once. Jt has established an un equalled record of cures during the past 24 years of such ailments asjPoor Appetite. Sick Headache, Ftetulciury Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Costivcness, Ivlver ami Kidney Troubles or? Ma- i larLi. i If JUST OUT! THE ! ; ! COMPETE PROTECTION issued only by the Aetna Life Ins. OF 1LVIITFORD, COXX- j Newest Life Ins. Potfcjl l i Covers All Hazards ! Incfuding TOTAIi and 1 PERMANENT .! i D I SAB I IjITV. ; -i ' !j j For full information address ! A. J. WILLIFORD, Manager Tucker Building, Raleigh, X. O. An- noticeable in "our SilTCf ware alcf. Tlic I beauty and va riety of our stock, and the! re Mnabie prices which characterise the different lines shown ensures satisfaction on the iart of our customers. 1 We c-arry choice patterns v Sterling Silver, front the bet iiinnuifacturers, and you can! rely upon it-t lcing serviceable aiid de wndable. . i Maiiy desirable pattern are shown in serving cliches, tea sets, kinc,; forks, spcKMis, bread trayf, CtC. ) L. ;U i 1 " t Jewelers, Raleigh, Ii Ci NORFOLK AXD SOUTILEltN IAXLi WAV. i Effective Monday July I 19of, the I new lin') between Watmington, JC. Ci ; Creenville and- Farmville. i iN. Ci will i be Open fox freight and padsengeil traf j fic by the operation of trains i upofi j , the foUowfnp schedule: f ' i I Westbound! No. Eastbound Nos. 5J, mixed daily ex- ; 29. mixed , cept Sun ; daily except Sun STATIONS. a. m. 9:30. 9:50. 10:25 10:50 11:20 12:15 5, 'r m' . Lv. Vv'ashlngton Ar. . . . Chocowiniiy . . .. .; . . Grimesland . . . . . . . .tiirnpson . . . . . . ; . . . Greenville . . . . . .Ar. Farmville Lv. . . . .:.f :3e . .;.5:1 . .1. 4:3$ . ..4: 16 . . . 3:40 . ...2:45 between ! Effect've July 1. 1907. Washingttin and Farmville. mixed daily ox- mixed daitv ex cept Sun. cept " Surf. ; a. m. i 9:. 10. . 9:50 . 10:2:. 10:i0. I 11:20. :'12:1j. p rn STATION'S Lv. Washington Ar. . . .Chocowlnlty . , . . . , . .Orimes'an-1 . , . Simpson . . ;. . - ... Oreenvllhi . . . . . ,Ar. FarmvlUe L. . 4 4 : 25 i.3:40 i. 2:45 R. a. L. ULMCil. 4J3Ki:deen a rocjblfish rJ r. ! ; muM iev Alxoletn, viily jt. euoday, t:2 a. m. and 3:S0 d. m. for iaiTitu, MyaCroaei ' Bsctord. Duadarroch. mniTing Hope Milli (M ! jdUcs) 10:00 a. m. ad 4:56 p. m. y 1 ! Trairj lere Boh MlUa I2:l. uoob. ad ! I P. Bk, arrivuig st Aberdece 1:U p. m.. aad i:s OouMcts at Aberdeen with Seaboard Air Lis i and Aberdeea Aateboro By.; at Hope MUM I with tlaatle Coast Lis.. T j rev tarUrr; lioniwttoa addreaa. t 4 man ai rm. p. aw. 1 Co 1 CAUSE & EFFECT J -i Mil : i M I and will continue every afternoon this month, except Cunc'oyo 1 i i --....-...-'---- Best Morsep i- 3 -""1 -3 T r r. 1 jl U4 i -1 Is Buildup? Glenwood Avenue ' is now' thor- j oughfaxe which will soon be macad am ixed. We have Instructions to erect eight handsome homes on Jots recently sold there. Think of beautiful 100 acre park just beyond.- We are also constructing buildings by the dozen In other parts of Raleigh. See us If you want anything.- or It you have anything to sell. See us. - We have acquired timber Interest which makes it easy for u to build. Highwtoer & Fort Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin Owing to Uie electric cutters now lu operation at our Celebrated Big Creek Mine, we wtU be able to famish you the best and cleanest coat ever brought to Rcleigb... Contracts made and or ders left with Mr. FTba xtronacb.of W. C. stronacb Sons Oo, or at of flee foot of Jenkins Street. ' Ben and Interstate Fhonea. Capital City Fnel Co. RAIEIGH. N. C Annotmcemen v i On account of bad health for the past two or three years, I have decided to sell my place of business, known as Wharton's Book Store, located In Greensboro, X. C This Is a splendid opportunity for a young man of en ergy. The business is well established and well and favorably known throughout the State. I shall be pleas ed to give further information on demand ' Very truly, "' HENRI W. WHARTON, 9-12-1 4 Greensboro,' N. C SCHOOLS AXI COTJLEGES. Glenvjopd Going t 'INCORPORATED) This is the largest, best equipped business college hr North Carolina a positive probable fact. Bookkeeping, ; Shorthand. Typewriting and . Tele- ? graphy taught by experts. Positions puaranteed or money back. Railroad fare paid. Write f or our New Cata-. logue and Offer. Address, - KING'S BUSIX Raleigh, N". C. or !siorsea Vf PRACTICAL Known as the Up-to-Bate Btatncss Sctools POSITIONS SECURED or MONEY BY A COUBSX 15 BOOK maii. keeping. Banking, i manshlp. Arithmetic, Telegraphy. f"r I WrlUng, Law. Mechanical yDrawlng, Burt ! i-sr IS Yean Success ft ill ) L n'J . DUSINESS ' M. fyi-jr V SJf S! J RALEIGH, Cor. Martin and Wilmington; . or Oohmxbla, HnoriIl3,. t r r ,s,C227,7 fan , ,0 NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH; and HEWPORT NEWS, VA and WASIUNGTON, N. CL These m.-ImxU rank among the foremost bastneas educational instita tions. and through them thousands of youns men aad women haro beea prepared tor business careers. I COURSES- OF STUDY: Business. Shorthand, Enalich and Tclcnrcph Can begin now. Send for catalogue. J. 3L RESSLCIt, Irest, (fete . nH Superb n& . ; . . . v ''" ? ; - - ' Track But a Shcrf Dlstgnsa frci Eipssllln so you can attend Exposition in the morning, and the races In the after . nooa. ' rj te a v V7e wxnt every nan 'and womsji I I thm United States to know what vr axe Coins-. We are curing canes; tumors and chfotflo sores without tc use of knife, and are Indorsed by th Senate and Legislature or Virginia. II you are serine a cure, come herj tr.r' you will get it. ' - We Guarantee Our Cures., . m FdOHN VJ. HAY: Itasc . c. c. PCTCnSDURG. VIRGINIA I taeLvstss watsii Works, U.8KWCKS. PAVINO. HlfiHWAYSt );, CLCCTRIC UOHTltiO SCHOOLS A2fl COIXEG1ISJ CCHOCL The Law Scbool of TUclutioscl College offers thoronxli oocrsea cf : two yenrs leading to drreo ci IJL. B. Four professors, ilodc? ate fees. Beet advantages. So skm beaJns Sept. lEth. Address PRES. I. W. KOATTITIICIIIT, IUctzmeasd, Vs. Known for years as &e leading finishing college tzi rvxxnn women In North. Caro"v, VOIt CATALOGTCTi Address ' Ths Reefer 03,. pf St. tizTfstSchccl TIATiTTTGH, K1. C. 0,- ' n SCHOOLS COLXGITJ THIS IS TAUGHT AT RAL- I KIGH SCHOOL. ' THE RAILROADS . NEED OPERATORS NOW L& TH K TIMK TO.STfJDY TELEGRAPHY. ESS COLLEGE, Charlotte. N. C. " - V Basfacss Kea. Incorporate! SmCCO-CO CirliJ 29 CoUcjes la U States. Jno. r. Vrzzzl: i s. REFUNDED Birr8" Tnith. or Ulastratlns mzi: 07 to ITVK persons in each county, cerl.lr r -t attend a business college, who vr;u r . ojcx CLIF and send this notice mentions:: paper) to Draughon's Practical Xvs. iToaarc : School I ci7ii:r:n r sis ryuco&C'C w ? w m m m m -mr g . Atlanta. UlliflG jTraoti n fJJJ f) L3
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1907, edition 1
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