Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 2, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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TTTT? NEWS Jim OBSEBVpEB. WjE nKESDAY, OCTOBER LV ROOSEVELT 0(1 . - ! : THE GREAT RIVER Starts ok a Long Trip : ' ... , , -i From Keokuk WAKES SPEECH FIRST Governors of a Dozen Stales Present to Greet Tllm After the Talk- lag a Negro Prents a Gold Headed Cane in Behalf of Colored Citixens. . Keokuk. Iowa, Oct. 1. Keokuk put on gala 'attire to receive the President of the United States when he arrived here at nine o'clock today. The city . was assisted in its reception of the Chief Magistrate by a notable gather ii5 of distinguished men, including the governors of more than a dosen states, members of both houses -of Congress and the inland waterways commission. ? The occasion of the President's com ing was the movement for a deep (waterway dowrt tre Mississippi river to the gulf. r-Ed this city was selected as the point of embarkation for his voyage "down the river to Memphis .where he will arrive Friday. :He made a noteworthy speech to-ehbu-sands of 'auditors. The receptionr to the President was cordial in, the ex treme. He was in excellent spirit". He embarked on the steamer" Missis sippi a few minutes'before noon. The boat is scheduled to reach St- Louis at 9:45 a. m. tomorrow. He was ac companied by Governor Frantx ; of Oklahoma, and Seth Bulock of. the Black Hills. ; As at Canton the president did mot deliver his speech here just as he had r repared it and given it to the press. He did not omit any feature but rre qnertly turned from his manuscript , to interject extemporneous remarks ter getting the money he protiuee.i a for emphasis and elaboration. Before j set of dice from his pocket and pro beginning he insisted that the ropes j posed a game of craps throwing the be let down so as to admit, enough bones as the proposition was made. persons to fill a number of - vacant seats, and when a man and woman appeared carrying children, he direct ed that they be given chairs. Side Remarks Flung In.' Again as on yesterday his theme was similar treatment for the poor and rich and again he found occasion tt point his story with familiar collo quialisms. "Isn't this good doctrine?" he asked after stating his proposition, addressing' the Grand "Army group in front of him. and when he : received p. shout, of assent, he added that he was always willing' to help a roan who stumbles and falls, but not to carry the rs&a rrho "lies down." "It does him no g?od. aad It is too much for me," J'c added. That the American people m "whip the world." he confided, but contended that they would have a hard time doing1 it, if not prepared. Uo would lave both. men. and women well some work that was worth do ing, and he announced his contempt fcr the woman who would" shirk her duty as a wife and mother, g - Go'd Headed Cane from Negroes, r Considerable rain fell during the s: r-ech, but the president did not allow r. to Interfere. AfVr he had cbn- luced -he-was presented with gold I'aded cane by the negroes of' Keo KuV. -The .presentation speech was n-.dn'by a negro plasterer, who ah sured the president that the negro population of Keokuk had every con fdence in his administration and his dr termination to treat the black race with fairness. The - incident seemed to Couch the "president. He grasped the speaker's hand and held it tightly while be made reply, saying that h'e accepted the present with great pleas ure, and adding that in (dealing with the black man as In dealing with the white, he followed what' lie believed to fce the only same principle, that of treating, every man according to his merits as an individual. . regardless of race. 1X3 VERS TORN APAIIT. Unsympathetic Father Got on to the Corves of a Pair of Runaway. Wilson. X. T-, Oct. l Sunday'' last Mr. GoWtng Mozingo, who lives near KeoJy. and Miss Melissa Mozingo, his eousln. who lives with ber parents near seixna. took It : Into their heads to get married. As the young lady is not of marriageable age these- young people knew they would "have to resort to strategy to outwit the old people. "Young Mostngo accordingly prevailed on a. young gentleman of Micro to take his- lady love for a walk; They proceeded direct to f(nJy. where the love-sick young man was. in waiting. As the lady approached thes northt hound train was rolling Into the sta tion. .This they boarded and were soon on their way to -Rocky Mount, where they intended to hide them selves until night when they would take the back track and go to Flor ence, -S. C, where no license? Is re quired and no questions are ' asked. Not returning to her home in time the parents of the young people got onto their curves. The father rushed to the telegraph office and kept the wires r Tw. ymam Alcohol AyarJoctortfafmedid A Doctors Medicine - Without Alcohol like Ayer' SnapariUa. h not txutlg Ayer'a Sarsapanlla Without Alcohol tetfsr ffW alcohol than with U. Z'&ZJZgSSiX ZZiZZ?' iZ&Sgil hot for a while. Finally he learned that their destination was Rocky Mount. He wired to the chief of police of that eity to be on the watch. The officer met the runaways as they were leaving: the train. He wired back to the father:- "They are here; I have them under arrest." The fath er answered: "Hold the girl do what you wish with the boy." The young- man was turned loose but kept in the vicinity of his anamored. This morning the old gentleman went after his truant daughter and took her back home. Young Mozingo followed them as far as Wilson, and just as they were starting- on the home stretch the young man put his head in the oar window and said no one knows what he said, but the indications are that The. News and Observer will ern long record a marriage under this head: "Moxingo-Mozingo." PRITCHARD SETS A DATE. Will Hear Attorneys on Appeal from Jndjje 3Iontgonierys Ruling Nct Saturday. (Special V fews and Observer.) Asheville. t. 1. Judge Pritchur.l has notified thy attorneys interested in the rallway rate hearing before Master in Chancery Montgomery, thut he will hear the ppeal of the State's attorneys from, a rulii-jj by. the master next Saturday, if that date is agree able to both sides; otherwise h; will hear the matter next week. The point on which Judge Pritchnrd will pass has to do with the question of whether the State's attorney? may go into an examination or investiga tion of the Southern's books and vouchers prior to 1905. SCARED THE CAMP. James Parker, of Color. Opens Up With a six- shooter. ( Special to News and Observer. Wilson, NT. C. Oct. 1. Yesterday about noon James Parker, a worth less negro, entered the railroad camp in the southern part of the city an1 begged of another negro a nickle. Al He threw eleven and told the negro he had begged the money from that he had lost and that he must produce more coin. James Gilbert, the negro from whom he had begged the money told him to clear out. that he wanted nothing to do with him. "All right," replied the gambler. "I'll go. but I'll see you later." Sure enough, in half an hour he returned with a pistol in his hand and opened fire on the whole camp, shooting until every chamber In the weapon was empty. The camp ers scattered in search of an Ulcer, loiter a deputy sheriff located rhe rowdy asleep in a pool room. MEETING CONTINUES. Unusual-Interest in Revival at Mount Airy. (Special to News and Observer.) Mt. Afry.'N- C. Oct. . The re vival at Central Methodist church did not close last night as was expected, but will go on indefinitely. Great in- terest was manifested at the last ser vice and there were several conver- sions." The preacher. Rev. J. E. ' ADemeuiy, nas rew equals ana no superiors as a pulpit orator in this section of the- State, and his preach ing is doing great good. The church members are much aroused and numbers of persons are taking great Interest In the meeting who heretofore seemed to be careless and unconcerned. A glorious revival is now looked for and the work may continue for a week or ten days lon ger. PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT. Sallsbur) Votes 3 00,000 of Bond- ror Municipal Improvements. (Special to News and Observer.) Salisbury. N. C.; Oct. 1. With a big majority in favor of the m'ure. Sal isbury today voted three hundred thousand dollars of thlrtv year five oer cent bonds for municipal improve ments. The bonds will be issued in Installments of fifty thousand dollars annually, the money to be used in the eonstruction of sewers, water works, street improvements and for other Durposes. BUILDING IRON BRIDGES. Southern Railway Improving lts Mt. Airy Branch Line. (Special to News and Observer.) Mt Airy. N. C Oct. 1 The South ern Railway has a force of men busy putting in iron bridges on t:i r-l between this city and Rural Hall the bridges at Stewart's Creek. Tom's ('reek and Little Yadkin river being pulled down to r, the more substantial Iron structures. Services Full of Interest. The meeting at the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church last night was full of Interest, a good many came forward for prayer and several professed con version. Services at 4 p. m. and at 8 o'clock tonight. T7 01 fTD re Thepleasure Wo A Strong Tonic -A Body Builder -A Blood Purifier -A Great Alteratire Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol S SUIT Jury Awards Plaintiff a Cartway Miss Tannic Cozart Obtains $2,000 by Compromi.se With the Vade M crura Springs Company for Injuries. (.Special to News and Observer.) Durham, X. C. Oct. 1. The case of George W. Cook against Joseph; Vickers and others on account of opening a cartway in order that Cook and others can get out to the public road, a case that is now of more than passing interest because of the hard legal fight and the fact that it will again probably go to the Supreme court. as settled by the Jury this af ternoon. The jury In their verdict said that the court should appoint a jury of view to visit the place and lay off a cartway for Cook. The Jury was out but a short while. It is sup posed that there will be an appeal. A compromise has been reached in the cade of Miss Fannie Cozart against the vade Mecum Springs Co., near Winston. By the compromise Miss Cozart; Is given $2,000. The suit was for a large amount, about $10,000. and was brought by Winston & Bryant in this city. Miss Cozart was a guest at the Vade Mecum Springs and hired a horse and buggy for a drive. On the drive she was thrown from the buggy, i some of the harness and the vehicle; Itself breaking, and in the fall both hfr legs were broken. The hurt was of 'such a serious nature that Miss Coaart is now shorter in stature than before. ! The compromise would never have been reached but for the fact that the Vade Mecum Springs Com pany was shown to be in bad. shape financially and the lawyers thought best to get the compromise. Kelly Russell, a negro who was swept from a car by the pipe, at the water tank, was given $800 in com- promise this morning. BISHOP TENNIS CHA3IPION. isitor From Indon Came Out of the Oarue Aluad of tlie President. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Oct. 1. The Episcopal Bishops and other churchmen wh have been in Washington for several days attending the convention of the International Brotherhood of St, An drew anad the laying of the corner stone of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, left here today on a special trail for Richmond, Va., to participate in the triennial convention of the Episcopal church. The Bishop of London held an im promptu reception at the railroad station.; lie admitted for the first time who won a tennis match at th white House Friday between himself and President Roosevelt: "I suppose you will not tell who won that tennis match??' te was asked. "Certainly I will," he answered; "I did." J. Pierpont Morgan, of New York, who, will take a prominent part in the Episcopal convention, arrived at the station a quarter of an hour ahead of time. He did not wait with the crowd of clergy and laymen, but went Immediately to the practically empty train. HAS LEFT THE CITY. Young Man VIk Attempted Suicide Encouraged by Friends. The young man who attempted sui cide a fev nights ago recovered suffi ciently to leave the hospital. A few friends visited him and tried to en courage him" in every way. A ticket was given him and also a few dollars to enable him fo reach some friends north. The young man was very grateful for what was done for him. and appreciated the Interest shown him. He left the city Monday. ROCKY MOUNT VOTES BONDS. Decided 31ajority Given in Favor of the Proposed Iksuc. (Special to News and Observer ) Rocky Mount. Oct. 1. The bond election- carried today by good ma jority, iidgecombe precinct registra tion. 256: for bonds. 192, and 60 against. Nash precinct registration. 331 : for bonds, 250, and 24 against. BRYAN DAY IN FAYETTEVILLE. Twenty-five Thousand People' E.viect t'cl to Hear the Nebrawkan. (Special to News and Observer.) Fayetteville, "Oct. 1. Tuesday, Oc ober 15. will be Bryan day in Fayette ville. Thin city expects 2 5,000 people o hear the great Nebraskan.. TT TT CO WIN "015)111(1 derived from chewing cannot be compared-with theicost. A Rock 8c Rye chewer has the habit; of contentment which has bee'n. contagious from thefactthat hundreds of converts are added each day. better tobaccos made than those manuTacmrea oy IJr:BI3pTHERSlNq, winsTorxaicrrv N.g. I NOT IN A TRUST UNIFORM COURSE i Relation of High Schools to the College; Registration at Wake Forest Almost ; ; 1 Up to The nigti Water Mark Students Discuss a Matter j Relating to Athletics. j Special to News, and Observer) Wake Forest, N. C, Oct. 1. pThe committed on college entrance require ments, consisting of Drs. Georg W. Paschal, chairman; Lewis M. Gaines, Benjamin EF. Sledd and Prof.j J. Henry Hlghsmith. Is now engaged in the investigation of what the tigh schools of i the State actually do for the preparation of their, students! ror college. This committee . will j co operate with the high schools In seek ing to sedure a uniform course of study and a more definite correlation oi the work of these schools with ithat of the college Dr. W. Li' Poteat has accepted an inr vitation togive a lecture in the hear future at Goldsboro in the series pro vided for the coming season by) the Woman's Club of that city. His pub ject will be natural disposition in problems of city government. j At the end of the college opening month the (number of students regis tered is 34$, and this number is jonly two short pf the total number regis tered -for the entire fall;terni ofjlast year. ; Old; men are still; dropping in. The family of Dr. J. W. Lynch has returned from Louisville . and other pointa in. Kentucky where they have been spending the summer. j Mr. W..R. Powell, of Savannah. Ga., who has been spending a few weeks here with relatives, returned to Savan nah yesterday. j . The vesper services which have been held on the campus under the elms throughout;the summer were brought to a close Sjinday. j A mass meeting was called yester day by the! president of the Sehior Class for the purpose of! taking some action with regard to the attitude of the athletic committee of the facility toward certain members of the base ball team with regard to the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic cAssoclation. Messrs. J. W. Bailey, now "one off the boys," and Edward L. Cohn, discussed the general conditions and the proper course to follow. A committee con- i sisting; of Messrs. E. L. jConn. F T erown ana j. tr. justice, was appoint ed to confer with the facility commit tee and report the results at a meeting to be held later. ; GIRL; CHORO FORMED. Made Unconscious by a Mid-niglicj In truder in the House. ! : i (Special to News and Observer.)! .Asbeville. Oct. 1. A fiend ls"n crimor was attempted near Biltmore village at an early hour this mOrning whn some unknown person forced en -entrance into the residence -Cf rink Cauble and chloroformed hla 14-yejar-old daughter. Evidence also tendered to show that an attempt at outrage had been made, but that it had failed. It was about three O'clock this morning that Deputy 8Heriff Will iams and Penland were called to the scene. . ; I . ' j The officers hurried to the ceine, taking with thenf a bloodhound, 'f he officers up?4 investigation; found that the house had been entered by means of a kitchen window. j j The officers were told that about 1:30 this morning Mr. and Mrs. Cauble were awakened by the cies of their youngest daughter, who said that her sister was dying. The parents hurried to the room and, found the elcr daughter unconscious. There was! a. strong odor of chloroform and jail members of the family iwere m4de slightly faint. The officers after making .in Inves tigation of. more than thre-5 hours duration we're forced to 'admit that they had found no clue. STRIKE A FAILURE. Telegraph. Operators in Canada Vote to Give Up the Struggle. (Hv the Associated Prei.) New York. Oct. 1. The general of flees of the Western Union Telegraph Company -were today advised that at a meeting held in Tosonto on Sunday the few operators remaining on strike there declared the strike a failure jln Canada and agreed to apply for re instatemtnt. "RED FEATHER" TONIGHT. The Big Attraction at The Academy iof i M iilc. In Reginald De Koven and Charles Klein's; comic opera. "Red Feather," at the Academy tonight, the score tls pleasingly varied, some of the num bers being of the ballad order, some of them humorous and some of them of superior: musical worth, coming very near to the grand opera stand ard; but the keynote of the whole is martial, the resultant effect being stirring to 0ie last degree. In all there are twenty-two IndJ- v MM- .-!::: e- I viduaj numbers embracing solos, duets; trios, madrigals, marches and choruses. Of these the best known are: j !Tbe Little .Milliner." "Lessons in Verse." "The Song; of theuarda -To (Call Thee Mine. -The Merry Cavalier." "The Hose and the Breese "Garden of I Dreams." "The Humorous Ghost," 'and "In Vino Veritas." . . Miss Cheridah Simpson, the prima donna, has been surrounded by a thoroughly adequate supporting com pany j of fifty - people. 7? The wealth of the scenic and . costumic production is well known. The libretto by Charlies Klein is formed upon the imaginary happenings in the fictitious kingdom of. Romancla. where usurpers, crown princes, highwaymen, sweethearts and diplomats all intrigue ' for the possession of throne. The romantic tinge, which is lent to every Incident, is the ideal covering for a comic; opera story. . i Dr. Moment's Condition. The; condition of Dr.'.A. H. Moment, pastor of the Presbyterian church, was reported yesterday as being somewhat more hopeful. He has Deen jlll for several weeks with ty-J pnoia jrever ana his condition has been very Critical for two 4yeeks or more. Miss Clara Jordan is criOcoIIy ill at the residhrA rf ti.r aia. ir I Anderson Betts. at 518 South' West street.; Mrs. B. S. Royster. and Miss Mamie Royster. of Oxford. were guests; at the Yarborough yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Lasher, of New lYork, were registered at the Yarborough last nighk Mrs. Alice L. Everett, of Wil mington, was in the ciy yesterday. Miss Hattle P. Johnson, who has spent the summer ini Indiana and Pennsylvania, has returned to the city, returning by the Jamestown Exposi tion and reaching thei city yesterday afternoon. ? S - Mr. i Thomas D. Gilliam was In the city yesterday from Greensboro. Mr. W. J. Patterson was here yes terday from Chapel Hill. Mr. W. C. Petty, of High Point, was in the! city yesterday. S Mr. I J. B. Underwood a well known broker of Fayettevllle, was in Ral eigh yesterday. Mr. H. L. Candler; of Charlotte, was In Raleigh yesterday. Messrs. N. A. Townsend and R. L. Godwijn, of Dunn, were here on legal business yesterday. S Mr. IE. K. Bryan was, here yesterday from Wilmington. Mr. Curtis M. Muse; of Lillington, was In the city last night. Mr.iH. L. Faulkner of New Bern, is in the city.! 'i' Mr. R. P. Taylor is in the city from Oxford. f Mr. ( P. C. Thomas arrived in the city yesterday j afternoon from Thorn- asville f OPERATION ' FOR APPENDICITI 8. ! Mr. B.i B. Vinson, of Littleton. Brought to Rex Hospital from Chapel Hill. i Mr. B. B. Vinson, f Littleton, a ' otiilAnlr u f tna (!rara Tfnlvasairu vr ti brought here f yesterday! from Chapel Hill for an operation for appendicitis. He was accompanied by Dr. McNlder. j He was taken to ; Rex Hospital wheref.t5 ,nerolor ?';- -e" ! by Dr!. Hubeft A. Royster, assisted Lri sivitr, : r,w ; Littleton. Last night he was resting comfortably and his - condition was! favorable. I PL ATT SUED FOIf DIVORCE. j - ; Mae Wood, Who Claims, to Be the Senator's Wife, Seeks; to Raise the (By the Associated Press.) New) York. Sept. ao -Mae Cather ine Wpod, the former fi government' clerk who has been suing Senator Piatt fpr several years, today brought action in the Supreme Court for ab solute idivorce ! from the' Senator, al leging ithat she had been married to him in! the Fifth AveftuV hotel. New York, in 1901. H J. DJ Lee. representing the plaintiff. announced the action as 'Plstt against Piatt." jand he said the. motion was for the purpose of framing an issue. He said he wanted the details to become generally known. John B. Stanch field, yho appeared for Senator Piatt, asked jthat the matter be heard in (private! by a referee, t He said Sen ator Piatt was never married to Miss Wood land therefore there was no grounds for divorce. Justice Seaburv j reserved decision. ACADEMY OF MUSIC Sale Confirmed bv Stockholders and Property Now Belongs to Traders' Land Company of Charlotte. The Academy of Music has been sold and the sale has beet confirmed by the stockholders. A meeting of the stockholders was held here Saturday and by them the sale of the Academy of Music made "I!?1 wek by the board of is now j the property of the Trader's Land Company,' of Charlotte. The fcrice paid for the property has not been made known by those "on the inside." SHOT A 1HJLI RAT. And a Wonum for Being Drunk Also jHefore Justice Roberts. Robert Bennett, for shooting anight hawk Cbull bat), was Up before Jus tice H. H. Roberts yesterdsy. upon complaint of game warden John R. Upchurph, and fined one dollar and costs. Lillie: Harris for being drunk and making; an assault upon Millie Doug lass was taxed costs in both cases and put under her personal recognisance in the sum of $25.00 for her good be havior for six months. ' ROYALIj-ALMIRALL. Announcement of Interest Carolina SocicKv. to North I The following cards have been re t ceived Ifi the city by friends: mr. ana Mrs.-Joseph r. Almirali I request the honor of your; company, at the wedding reception of thMr Louise ! 1 arid I Mr. William Royall on the evening of Monday, the twenty- first of October ! st eight o'clock at four hundred and eight Grand Avenue . j Brooklyn. New York Mr. Royall Is the assistant principal of the North Carolina school for the ! Blind at Raleigh, and is a well-known ar,d popular educator. lie has a host of friends who will congratulate him upon his approaching marriage. AT METROPOLITAN RALL. Impressive Address By Rev. 1. G. El- A surprisingly j large crowd of men assembled j in Metropolitan Hall Sun (la afternoon to; hear the address of Rev. ' P. jo Elsom. pastor of Fayette ville street Baptist church which ad dress had ' been advertised "for men only." pontrary perhaps. to the ex pectations of some. Mr. Elsom's talk contained nothing that ought not to have been said before miscellaneous svudlences. '"""'";., HOE -SAWS, CHAIN CONVEYORS FOR SAW PUSXtWH,G FRAI1E CUT OFF GAVS CAR RIED IN STOCK. We carry a larc line of Mill Supplies' High Class IJachine and Foundry Work. RoleiC Diron ULforfio Go. v RzltlQh. IL C. EIGHT DRESSES These by Supt. Joyner in Gates and Currituck Found Great and Growing interest. In Education and the Local Tax Idea. Crops are Fmlr," Corn Crops Excellent and Potatoes Abundant. State Superintendent of Public In struction J. Y. Joyner .has returned from a trip In the north eastern part of the State where he delivered eight addresses on the general subject of education and. especially ; of local school tax. He had four appoint ments irr Currituck county and four in Gates. Large and Interested aud iences greeted him everywhere. Supt. Joyner eays the people of both Currituck and Gates are showing a great deal of Interest in education. The Covnty Superintendents and boards of education are Interested and are earnestly and actively at work. In Currituck two members) of the board and the superintendent accom panied him to every appointment. In Currituck three of the five town ships have voted .- special tax and In all probability the other two will vote it in the near future. In Gates there are already several special tax. dis tricts and elections now , pending In three others with bright prospects of carrying an or them. Elections win ! probably be carried In several others within the next few months: "The demand for better school" - longer terms, better teachers and . more of them to growing everywhere," said Supt. Joyner. "The crops in these counties." said the Stat Superintendent In his office yesterday afternoon, "are fair. The corn crop is excellent. Farmers Currituck county were In ' highest spirits over the sweet potato crop and tne prices received." FUNERAL OF MRS. TERRELL, i Conducted by Dr. Tyree Sunday After ' noonFloral Cttmrnmm. Vrfstntw The funeral of Mrs. T. B. TerrelJ, day, were held from the residence Sunday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock. conducted by Dr. W. c Tyree. pas tor of the First Baptist church. The remains were laid to rest In Oakwood cemetery. The floral offerings were proruse.ana beautiful, v. . . ... The pall bearers were .Messrs. T. H. Brlggs, Jno. E. Ray. J. B. Martin. BB, R. Lacy, Dan Hicks and Johd II. Henderllte. , . Special Rates to Raleigh Account State Fair. October 14th-ltli, 107, Via Seaboard. One first class fare plus 25 cents, using rates effective prior, to July 1st, 190 7. plus 0 cents ror one admission to grounds, from points In North Carolina. From- points outside' of North Carolina SO cents for admission coupon to grounds is not added. Chil dren over five and under twelve half fare. : . - Military companies and bands, twenty-five or more on one ticket, two cents per mile one way ' distance traveled. 1 . Tickets sold October 11th to ltth inclusive, and forenoon trains arriving Raleigh October 19th; limited Octo ber 2 1st. Special trains will be operated from all territory on : Seaboard wherever necessary to properly handle the busl ness. See flyers advertising special service on Wednesday and Thursday. Train will be operated Wednesday and Thursday every 20 minutes Union Depot to Fair Grounds to accommo date the travel from the city. This will be' the best and largest attended Fair lnthe history of the As sociation: October 15th Postmaster's Day. October 16th Masonic Day.' October 17th Bryan Day. October 18th Children's Day. ' Grand Free Attractions, Hippo drome and Wild West Shows. Meet ing Postmasters and speech by Post master General on Tuesday. Laying Corner Stone Masonic Temple " Wed nesday. 1 Honorable William Jennings Bryan speaks on Thursday. For Information, see agent or ad dress, C. IL GATTIS, ; Traveling Passenger Agent. Raleigh, N. C VIA SEABOARD. Account of State Fair and Horse Show, one first class fare plus 25 cents from Raleigh and. Durham and inter mediate points using basis of fares effect I v prior to July 1st. 1901. 95.05 round trip from Raleigh and Durham. tickets sold October 4-12. If 07. Llm ited October 14tb. v C. H. OATTIS. Travelling Passenger Agent. Raleigh, N, C. Run daily until Oct. 11, . CHANGE OF SCIIEDUKR ON SKA' HOARD, SEPTEMBER 29. Effective Sunday. September 2fth, No. 38 from Charlotte and Atlanta will arrive at Hamlet :15 a. m. No. 40 for Wilmington will leave Hamlet at 9; 20 a. m., arrive at Maxton, 10:15 a. m.. in time to connect with A. C. L. No. 84 leaving Maxton 10:25 a. m. for Red Springs and Fayetteville. There will be no other changes.' C. II. OATTIS. Travelling Passenger Agent, Run one week. Raleigh. N. C. SEABOARD INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE ROOKS. , The Seaboard has placed . on sale 1,000 mile Interchangeable books for $22. SO limited six months, good only for local travel In North Carolina on the following roads: ; ; Sea board. Air Line Railway. South ern Railway, Atlantic Coast Line. Carolina and Northwestern. Aberdeen and Asheboro, Norfolk and Southern. (Beuafort Division). Danville & West ern. ; C. H. GATTIS. '. Travelling Passenger Agent, v i, ... r Raleigh, N. C-1 RALEIGH & BOUTHPORT IL li. Co. TIME TABLE NO. 2. Effective Sunday, May IStli, icur. t 12:01 a. in. Dally Ex- Daily i. eept Sundey. cpt f u rv. No. 1. A, M. Ko. 2. i STATIONS. t.60 ... .Lv. ItaUlr h o f t.lff CaraUlh c 4 s f t.SSf. Hylvaola t.?. r t.SSf lJarz.es i2t t it t Hobby 6 23 f til.. McCullers t.j j 9.01 f. ...... . Banks 6 01 f L t.lts.... Willow ,iprtngs ,,(.Ui 9.21 caratnu 4.:rr 9.40s Vsrina 4 .- 9.Kls.. Fuquay fcprlr.es Tt ..4 17- 10.09 f. Jtawlcs 4 07 r 10.10 s Chalybeate 3 ;,3 , 10.14 f japjlng 3.14 f 10.29f...... Cane Fr ZZlt 11.02s LlndenT 3 t i 10.S0 f ...... . Jiunlevel US r ll.lSf Buckner 2 :,2 r 11.10 f Carver's Fall ....2.3f 11.40 t Tok.iy 2 31 f ll.ES...Ar. Faytttevillo T Lv. ...2.1; No. I. P. M. 21 o. i. A. :i. STATIONS. 4.40... Lv. Raleigh Tt Ar ...10 41 4. SO f. . . v.. CaraleJsh 10 t 4. lit. ...... Hylvaola 10.2; f t.00 f . . . .'. .. Barnee .07 f Hobby . .IS s McCullers 10.13 f ..... .10.10 f 10.06 t K.ZOl., Bank lOOJf 6.10s... Willow fprint o.so , I. SI f Cardenas 9 4 n f 5.51 s Varlna . , .00 s.. Fuquay Kprlne Tt ..n.;t 6.04 f lUwUi .' 9.1 1 r ft. IS ..... Chalybrate . f 1 1 1.17 f Klpllr.g 9 0.' f t.SOf...... Capo I'wr .47f i.S4 s Lilllnctor T t 8 4 Att. ...... Ilunltrtl R : ; r C. Sis. ...... Llndrn T 8.17 7.10 t Buckn r g c ; f 7.2S f Carver's Falli 7 LI f 7.52 f.'.. Tokay 7.4 4 f 7.4S...Ar. Fayettevlile T Lv. ...7. 31 JNO. A. MILL3. Prcs and Gen. ::-f. NOTICE OF BON D KAI,I". Notice is' hereby given that - bids will be received by the 1: , ir ! ' Commissioners of Robou -.,,. until 3 o clock p. m. octohrr 7t lt07, for the sale of 130.000 of ji-r,' eson county court hou bon!. : 1 bonds to run for thirty yirs an 1 1., bear interest at the rate of 5 1-; r , cent, per annum, lntret i ij.i;-i semi-annually, bonds to m i i i denominations of 1500. 2:!,j 1 . y i 4 filed with 13. J. Brltt, attorney for i .. board, Lumberton, li. O, or v,th j. Carter, chairman of the boar!, ton, N. C. All bids to be k a', 1 t , and to be accompanied by c : : . i check for two per cent, t t r . , bid, check made payable to J. v. f it ter, chairman of board of ron rr: . ers of Robeson county. Th 1ft r,i commissioners retrvcs the ri;ht t reject any or all M ia. . This Sept 4, 1807. . . - J. V7. aiitj::z. Chairman Board CommUiionrri. t-C-30d. SPECIAJ. IIATTU VIA XI III BO.UtD. Nashville, Tcnn-Tnnff.iri 1 1 : Coming . Week. September 22rl 21th. One Crst claa farr. ihn cents. Tickets sold 8eptembr 21ft i t 23rd. limited to September I0t! llicnmoixL Va Triennlil ; ri r I Convention Prot.itant I"; . : il Church. October 2nd to 23rd. 1 first class fare, plus 25. cent. T! sold September 2th to October :.:.' limited to October 2Sth. W'ashtngtotu D. C- Intrrr.itl Convention Brotherhood of tt. An drew, September 28th to 23th. Ont first clasJ fare, plus ZS cert. Tl.' : sold September , 21st to 2Uh. limit, t September 30th. Norfolk, Vawmetowri i:r- tlon, 60 day tickets, 10 day t;. : ". old dally i Coach Excursion (IrkHi at very low rates soM Tw '-iy nr I Fridays. Extra Coaches front CVr lotte, Raleigh and Durham n :,. tt and 22, Tuesdays and Frl'iyt. Dining car service on all tmlns. Atlanta, Caw National Asr).(t; v of Cotton Manufacturers. Oct ! . r 7t!. to 9th. One and one-third r.r- t fares, plus '25 ; centa. Ttrjtet- s-.M October 6th to tth. Limited to Oc tober 12th. Washington, D. CL National A -elation of Cotton Manufacturer. Oc tober 2nd to 3rd. One and on-t!.!r 1 first cIsa fares, plus 25 centt. ,. . 1 sold September 10th to October Cr !. limited October tth. ' For time tables, rates or any infor mation In regard to other hh i oc casions, address the underarm !. C II. OATTi.l. Traveling passenger Agtnt, Ilalelgh, r;. EXCURSIONS. Goldsboro to Waslilnston, N. c., an I Train leave TIMS. ... 7 1. in. .-. 7 0 h . i". .......8:0 0 a. in. Goldaboro . , LaO range .. Kins ton .. Dover ,........ .8:31 n . n. 8:2 a. 1 1. Cove New Bern :2 a ' ' .Returning, leaves Washington l.i) p. m.. the same nay. EverrbOdr shouia take advnnt;H of this rare opportunity for a dfi; -.:.!- ful trip at low rate. It. E. L. BUNCH. U. C. HUIXJIM. . Traffic M'gr. urn. i'a?. ASt, Reduced Rate to Jamestown tlon. The Norfolk,and Southern Railway announce that coach tickets ?, heretofore have only Deen , 1 t Norfolk and return on nrrount f Jamestown Exposition nn Tu ' will hereaner. until furth. r hi. 1. also be on sale on each !! , ' From. .. J . i . Ooldsboro . .. . . . .J?,.f, Klnston.. .. . . .. 3,ci New Bern . . .. 2 to Washington 3 Gen. A "f-.t R. C. HUDO I ;..'.. ro:: kal::. As I have more stock. rt . iiun r will need st my next !. -tt! .-.. 1 v,,: 1 sell elfht or ten fne.yur:r mh! large and ' well rokc. r,-,ur ,,i, oxen. Three or four ia .r horse wagons, irood as nw. m- ). a log truck. Two or thr ,,,1 1 - carts, also one t er,,n 1-) n n ! ai? - , . ' glne. 10x12. got. 1 tt. - nana i w m l nil o - complete kft-han l ' : ,,f , r all O. i:. t-; j : ,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1907, edition 1
2
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