Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 9, 1908, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE NEWS AND OSEBVER. SUNUAT, FEB1WAB Y 9. .V 'OMAH & Society - Old Mothers. "T love old mothers -mothers with white hair, And kindly eyes, and Hps grown softly sweet . ' With murmured blessings over sleep " lug babes. . , M Tb.ere is something in their quiet , ' -,- graces ; That speaks tfc calm of Sabbath af- , . ter noons; i - A knowledge of their deep, unfalter- ' ing eyes . - ; -That far out-reaches all philosophy, -Time, with caressing touch, i about . them weaves The silver-threaded fairy-shawl of . , age, "While all 'the echoes of forgotten -i ... songs ; Seem joined - to' . lend a sweetness to 0 ' their speech, : i m. ' i Old mothers!-as they pass with slw tlmed etep, ' , Their trembling hands cling gently ? to youth's strength; i Sweet , mothers! -as they, pass, one ' - seej again ' " Old. garden" walks, old roses, and old j , , - loves.- - :. 1 n ? I ' -Charles & Rose In the Century. Mrs. M. A. Smith, mother of Prof. 8. M. Smith, Is critically till at her home on South PersorkjBtreet. n' r Mrs. John Royalllf Wake For-t- est Is the guest of Miss Iula Briggs, on. Hi Usboro street. : ' The Soctrf Club. - The Social Club will meet on Wed nesday afternoon at four o'clock wtin ilrf .M. W. Crocker.( 1 j :'.; ;- a I - - -. i : ' - : T X ff I Mr. Gibbs Will Return. . Mr. John C. Gibhs, of Durb.am.who Ss temporarily engaged in other work, will return to the practice of the law shortly. , He Is , a young attorney of ability and will make a high .place for himself :nf the-prof essloa. ; Ik - ; " ; Entertained the Choir. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Tyree most de lightfully, entertained the choir of the 3?1rst Baptist church on Friday night at - their home. Delicious refresh ments were served. . ; ! ; - .; - ' Sir Money's Crusade. ' The interesting and unique; cantata, 'Sir Moneys Crusade," willibe pre santed by the youn people 0f Eden- ' ton Street M. E. Sunday School Thurs day night, February 20th, 1908. A treat is In store for all who attend. '.-! A Delightful Social. , ; t : Last riight at Central Methodist 1 Church the Wesleyan class ox young aiMes gave reception ana social io its -nembers. The meeting was purely in o.mal and a most delightful evening v-.8 spent. Fo'y the benefit of the class Hies Frances Renf row presented sev. i.ul 62 her charm Inff recitations; also r-veal 2lano selections were rendered oy Hisses Mitchell and Johnson. Ice iani and fruits were served to, the ': -I-'ca. '.:'( ' '-'"' '''-!;. & -V 1 V:o Tccsclay Afternoon Club. S Vhs Tuesday Afternoon Club will Hi -"a iU i regrlar' meeting with 'Mrs. ' w,:n. 7 lard on, February 11th at 4 t'cloc'- The program consists of two - ra -The 'N Popery 'Riots of ! tszr y lrc texY, and "Dickens' In r tlwlcs Voday," by Mrs. Crawford; alsc ; vocdins one selected by Mrs. c:-.u3 3elvtn; Jr., and Rose Ellen -!U3idrlc!is' "Tribute to Dickenaf by :. a. 3r2wor. After. these Miss Burt .;. eW3 a synopsis of "Barnaoy tVSrorlc for the 1 Cin to others as vou wo rk,v3 vhoim Co to you. and do-uot -t lc;cr.rt"red if they fail sometimes." . ' :CJ3CTURK JlECITAlj. Mia Oratorio; the Subject of ait Ad iresa Before the Woman's Club. . ..Iio Tomaa's Club announces a lec 3 veci.1 on The Oratorio," and the TriLhor announcement that Mr. Wade ; 3;cva lias been secured to present tnlsj ;v'3'cl before the Woman's Club will ':o o2 th3 rsatest interest to the mu peopla or Raleigh. '--" -' -A I2c'-ur2 oa, this particular topic ,' efP-ciaily appropriate at this time vi .v7 o" Ihe fact that one . of the if.tsii o2 "all oratorios is to be sun oro ai'ite nezt Slay Festival. V;. Zov2tt 62 the most talented musi ; Jr.ia rill acsls; Mr. Brown, renderinsr sliciions which he particularly ci.is ;o illustrate -hi lecture S All Ujdi o.' tiie&Jlub who may be inter ,2C, v.'ill be admitted Jot the small c' twan'-flve cents at the door, '"..n -"Jia Club tinembers know from ex-?,.02.l;-'S4 how entertaining Mri Brown : -3 r.s r pclurer. and will doubtless give ...it.: a :k3Uc:ei house. . The lecture (will ;i::e place On the afternoon of tne 13th '-tl .,reb;uaiy, Thursday next. , Ca 4lonor of Mn. Wolfe. . . a.ora. r. is.. j) d. g.-r--An eiegant T,rt.2.al3ment was given! Wednesday tf-eriioon,-when the social "club 'was SJ2.-fciln3d. by Mrs William Massen tu.r. in honor of her guest Mrs. IL C T fole, oi StovalL , ; I ' 1. ; I IL riry enjoyable game of euchre ': -.rta flayed. . '. t ; i . , 'h3 oarlors . were beautifully . deco- vatid and refreshments served in most tsraptln Otyle. ! I i ... '4 I'-'P-:.- . V'e3aM!ey Afternoon Club. I Kallfax. N. C. Feb. 7. The ; Wed l net;day Afternoon Club was charming : ly entertained at lngleside,M the hos : pitable home of Mrs. E. L. Travis, on " iVednwday lart Those present were: i.rs. T. W. Fenner. Mrs. i Joe i! Weller, ?flss Lou HCfl.of Brooklyn, N. ;T.: ?v'ises Nell Nelson, Nannie Gary, Julia Gregory. Elisabeth, and Kathtine Fen n?r. Delicious- refreshments were ' V Moye-Pope Wedding. . t c : Bnneld. N. C. Feb. 8. A beautiful chufch wedding was celebrated in the Church of the Advent here. Wednes day morning when Miss Marian lone 1'ope wa.; 2a r. nuuam ;rjeiDurne WISE CLERK. Quits Sandwidies and Coffee for "i -,. , Lunch, . j. t : ";" ; - "'l' ' 4 " !' : The nron-day lunch for tae depart ment clerks at. Washington, is ; often r a most eriou Question. ! r i". , "For fifteen years," fwrites one. of j these clerks. "I have been working in '.one of the Gov't, departments. About two yeArs aa I found myself" every fUrnoon, with a yery tired feeling in my head, trying to get the, day's work off-my desk." - . 9 ,.: -4 j , - "I had heard of Grape-Nuts as 'a food .for brain and nerve centers, go I began to eat it Instead of my usual heavy breakfast, fen for jmr lunch Instead of sandwiches and coCfee. ' ln a very short time the tired feel ing in the head left me and ever since then the afternoon's work has been, done with as much ' ease and pleasure as the morning's work -,-"' - "Grape-Xuts for two .meals a" jay fcas forked. In my case. Just as ad "yertised, producing that reserve force and, supply of energy that does not permit one to- tire easily so essential to the successful prosecution of one's life work.". "There's a reason." 'v Name given by Postnm Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read ' the "Road to IVellvllle." in'pkgs. ' K3TaE ; JAHE:, UDIS4 APfaL To all, knowing sufferers of! rheuma tism, whether muscular . or i off the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, paias in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for & home treatment which has repeatedly eured all of' these tortures. h She feels It her duty to Lsend it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home las thou sands will testify -no change of cli mate belnr necessary. 4 This ' simple dlscoviihr banishes, uric acid froni the blood, loosens the stiffened joints. pur ifies the 5 blood and brightens the eyes, giving Elasticity and tone to the whole systemi y. ll the above Interests you, for proof address. , t i Mrs. Mi Summers, Box R, Notre Dame, ma. j, i - :. Moye, of Rocky Mouiit, were united in matrimony, the ceremony being (I per formed :by the , Rev. Geo. W. , Folsom, In a most impressive manner, t - Immediately after the ceremiJhy Mr. and Mrs. Moye left oh-4he noon ; (train for an extended tour of Northern! cit ies, aftri which they will be at.home 111 IVUViL iKUUUU , h ' !': ! JBrtday Night's Dance. Wilsonj N. C Feb. 8. Last evening the Wilson German Club gave another one oftheir delightful dances at! Ma mona Hall, In honor of visiting .ladles to the cltv. and it was, without doubt, one of the most enjoyable of the sea son. : !: . ! (' I . ji ! The fallowing ladles and gentlemen participated: ! "Hi Miss ; Hattie Jones, Washington, N. Cm j and Mr. GeOrge Hackney;! j Miss MacLoud, Washington.' D. C, and Mr. Alvis pattersori; Miss Campbell, Lynchburg. Va.. and Mr. T. S. Coffin; Miss i Dele Duncan, Raleigh, and Mr. Ben Smith; Miss Lucy. Smith, Oxford, and Mr. Ned Rawlings; Miss May Tay lor,! Petersburg, Va., and Mr. John A. Clairk; Miss Dora MacRae, Chapel Hill, and Mr. j Steve Anderson; Miss Outlaw; Elizabeth City, and Mr. W. N. Hack neys, Miss Richardson, Richmond, Va., and Dr. iHenry Best; Miss May Love lace and Mr. Elmer' Oettinger; Miss Xi IRoberts and Mr.- Arthur Moore; Mrs. Gordon Williams i and Mr. Ben Weaver; -Miss Martha ! Hackney and Mr.i Willlard , Smith; Miss Rosa j Wells and, Mr: R. S. Wilklns; Miss Martha Applewhite ahd Mr. James Uzzell; Ml.s Maud Applewhite and Mr. Grover Ma gette; Miss Clair Jordan and Mr. Langdonj Hill; Miss Clyde Moore and Mr. Kenan Harrell; Miss Mildred Tay lor and Mr. Will Taylor; Miss Fannie Boykln. and Dr. Hooks; Miss Clara Daniel and Mr. J. S. Whitehead ; Miss Catherine Pace and Mr.; pave Connor; Miss Maitie Warren and Mr. Nathan Daniel ;'Ml3s Rosa. Baker and Mr. Chas. Cockran; Miss Gladys Wells and Mr. W. W Otaves; Mr.'and Mrs. S.,H An derson; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murray. Stags -Messrs. Will Meadows, Paul Capelle, J. H. Fenner, of Rocky Mouht; Cook Wainwright, D. E. Tomp son. Alex Webb. !, i Chaperlones, Mr. and Mrs. E, T. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Richard son;! Mr. and Mrs. W. Jj Boykln.' Mrs. H C Dance, i Mrs. Geoj W. Stanton, Miss: Lottie Lewis,. Miss Ellen Clairk prof. I croccia's superb orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Demonstration Farms In North Carolina OongrgasMtaft Small Endorses , the --- ;-t , ' ! . i ..... . Work of ilie National Department o Agriculture In This -V, Hon. John H. Small, member of Congress from the First ; District, re- turned to bis home in Washington, N.' CS, ; yesterday, after spending sev eral days in Raleigh. Mr. Small has bee a iareisly interested during the bast few years Ax the work of the United States Department of Agriculture, and has succeeded in having ; the Depart ment at Washington to send represen tatives to this' State to conduct work in the! Interest of the farmers of North Carolina. : ; ' . . j . : Mhi' Small stated yesterday that the United states Department of Agricul ture had made great progress in effi ciency and usefulness during the past fifteen years, for in the; early days of its existence its work was fragmen tary and to a large extent theoretical, being! not. in good repute with the farmers. All this, he said, has grad ually changed until today the Agricul tural Department is not only one of the great executive departments of the government as to the volume of work I donet but It Is recognised j as one of the, greatest potential factors In the; practical development of-agriculture In the United .States. The dissemination of the result of Its in vestigations and experiments have not, however, kept pace with the knowl edge actually acquired by i the several bureaus forming the department. With many senators and representatives and other-public men the question has been presented, how to bring home to the -Individual farmer the work ( of the department so that hei may make practical application of the agricul tural knowledge acquired by it Only a few 1 read the bulletins and reports from the department, and only in a few sections has there been a disposi tion to call' on the department for the solution of farm problems, and to that extent the work has been sect tlonaLj . .'V-- ... i ; ;! For j the purpose of carrying the work of the department toi the farm er. The Farmers' Institutes were or4 ganlzed and ; the co-operative demons stratioh work Inaugurated, j and ..these have ' met-unbounded success' as they have received the support of the farm-1 ers and have already, resulted In un-l told good. , Mr. i Small endorsed the work Dr. 8. A. Knapp, who Is in charge of the demonstration work, . is doing in this State; (Mr. Small. n factj was the influence which caused the demonstra tion farms - to be established in this State I And which .moved the depart ment to send nine of Its representa tives to North Carolina to conduct this special! work. He also secured expert lecturers upon agricultural; subjects to attend institutes held for the benefit of the farmers in Eastern Carolina, i Mr. Small paid a compliment to Dr. Joseph ) Hyde , Pratt, the State : Geo logist, who also lectured at the eastern institutes ; and endorsed the! work' of Dr. Pratt in ; the conservation of the natural resources of the State. 1 1 . ,. 1 A satisfactory thing about educat ing a boy Is you can blame his not being able to ,eara his living on his college.! '"That 1 fellow makes $1 9,00ft ' a month.' I . , . , The irieuce you sayl What's his bus iness?" ! ! v,. ,MHea a counterfeiter."-SL Louis Times. D 0 1 11 El G 11 EAT W 0 H 1 State. TeacherIf your father owed the butchen $17.25. the baker $12.20 and the grocer $18.65, hw much would he have to pay in all? j Tommy Harlumm Nothln; - he'd movel Louis Globe-Democrat. . . ' V' I .;'"'.' . : "3 ' THE MERCHANTS i 1 ' ' ''... Of the Governor and Leg islature i FOR BETTER RATES Indignant at the Action the Virginia Cities Have Taken In the Action Before the Interstate Com merce Commission Endorse Bond . Issue, s The Raleigh Retail Merchants, ' In their regu!ar meeting last night, which was the largest in point of attendance that has ben held In six months, una nimously adopted two important reso lutions, the first endorsing the pro posed bond Issue of Raleigh township for road purposes, the second resolu tion endorsing the action taken by the Governor " and the special session of the Legislature in regard to freight rate discriminations, and relative to the action Jbefore the Interstate Com merce Commission. The resolution in regard1 to bonds is as follows: f ' i "Resolved, That the Merchants As sociation endorse the proposition to is sue (50,000 in bonds for building roads in Raleigh township." Freight Discriminations. The resolution relative to freight rate discriminations is as follows: "Resolved, 1st, That the Merchants' Association of the City . of Raleigh heartily approves and endorses the ac tion taken' by the recent special session of the General Assemly in appropriat ing money to prosecute the action be-' fore the Interstate Commerce Commis sion looking to the abatement of th unjust and iniquitous discriminations practiced against North Carolina cities In the matter of interstate freight rates. "Resolved 2nd, That the thanks of this and all other associations of mer chants in North Carolina are due the Governor and the Corporation Com mission for their Interest and well-directed teal In undertaking this Impor tant fight In the interest of the busi ness men and merchants of this State. 'Resolved 3, That we have heard with Indignation and regret of the ac tion taken by the Virginia cities of Lynchburg, Petersburg. Richmond, Norfolk. South Boston, Roanoke, Suf folk, and others which, through their trade organizations and merchants' as sociations, have joined hanSs with the railroads In the pending litig-tion In their attempt to perpetuate a burden some, unfair and ruinous discrimina tion against the merchants and busi ness men of their sister State, to the end that they themselves may continue to enjoy an Indefensible privilege at the expense of the cities of North Car olina and in restraint of that fair and open competition which is the life of legitimate trade. ' "Resolved 4th,That, deprecating this action as uncalled for and Inequitable, it Is the sense of this Association (and we call upon all other like associations and busiuess men in the State to take a like stand),, that- we resent the at titude of the cities and associaltona named and are of the opinion that the sfttion taken by them is such as to In- Urfte and Justify the withdrawal not on ly of our confidence, but of the good will of our trade as welL "Resolved 8, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the daily pa pers and the Merchants' Journal." t 1XCORPORATIOX. 1' Ashevlllc Kocial Cmb .Chartered Yes terday. The British-American Clubof Ashe ville, was chartered yesterday, the ob ject of the club being social. The in corporators are; II. Petrie, D. R. Mc Kinnon, L O, Harris and A. E- Eve, all of Ashevllle. An amendment . Was filed to the charter of the Pembroke Planing Mill Company. of Pembroke, Robeson county, the capital stock being increas ed to $50,000 from $10,000. 0 ayid Framed Pictures. t '? '..-! your life tures at MONDAY, . - COTION "We unhesitatingly say thai I the South .had been openj to, speculation this year, as It was In the Sully year, we believe they would) have gotten 15 cents for at least part'oS their! cotton. Numerous efforts have) been made by strong and prominent 'people In both New fork and New Orleans markets bull cotton, which with any kind j of outside support from the veryt people whom It - would have 'benefited most would have been sueeesful. but lack ing this support, have fallen flat. Yet the exchanges are continually criti cised for their bearish! tendencies. If speculation in cotton was unhamper ed we would be bullish; notwithstandT ing temporary adverse j conditions. No one knows these conditions .better jt nan the spinner, who; knowing, sits tight and bucks the farmers' game. It Is only a few weeks, now till the next crop will be the dominant feature, and If a normal acreage is planted, with anything like a favorable start, the spinner will still buck the game and buy only to supply Immediate needs, - ! ' . j ; ! "But for outside speculation, cotton would never have sold about 12 cents during the Sully year. Still legislation goes merrily on, and there are bills pending to close the; America ex changes on the ground that they cause wide, radical and unnecessary fluctu ations. Go back to the year before the exchanges. 1866-67. in that! year there was a range of prices from 52 cents down to 15 1-2 cents. Old i men in the trade will tell you that It! was lmposible to sell at within $10 to $20 per bale of the previous quotation in fact, there was no (market I In 1867-68 the range of prices was from Is Cents to 36 cents, there being as precipitate an advance of 15 centa per nound in 30 days. Nothing; like that has or could happen since the j ex changes have been in existence. The American people are a speculative people and always v-UI be. When they believe In a thing, i they buy It! During the Sully year ijn fact, every yearpeople who never saw a cotton; bale or plant, have bought and carjrled thousands, of 'bales ; of. ! cotton j for months.- An illustrationi In' Decem ber, 1800, we bougfct 10JOOO bales of March and 10,000-bales) May cotton for a man who was in no way Identi fied with the trade, which; was carried over into July.- I And ye the South ern producer cries: 'Kill .speculation.' Until there is a revival j of specula tion we tninK tne market a sale on all - advances." . M. Ayisr & Co. AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. At Matinee This-Afternoon and iiast Performance Tonight, i The Ost j man Stock Company. j - Last night the Osman Stock Corn pany played to one of the , largest gatherings of the week. The gallfry was packed, "standing room only and many turned away. j I" The play was ;Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, a drama In which this. com pany .excel. The very: difficult dual role was taken by J. Raymond Barrett, a young actor who, during the en gagement here, has shown great versatility, playing leading parts Inj a very varied repertoire. f . j i Tonight a comedy which is said (to be exceedincly good is the attraction, and as ladies are to be admitted free "".V wiil ge aaceaousr Amatlnee 9s4 also announced for three o'clock when a melodrama will be produced entitled "My Lady Nell." ! i The company is a most excellent one, and the plays it has produced tave met with, public approval. Tbe specialties are of real merit and there is great enjoyment for all who attend, Popular prices are the rule, and av 10, 20. 30. there Is entertainment more than the money. 'i-iii than 8ome men are proceed . to slump. ; bora great When extremes meet hey don't, always recognize each other. LOST: A LADIES BELT, WITH I buckle pinned on with black enamel 1 pin, set with pearl. Liberal reward if returned to 227 Hlilsboro St. Mrs. Owens Miss Bessie Denton! FwlDLyiIHM All trimmed Hats greatly reduced. Special sale of Children's Caps 19c. s - - i Carnot Braids latest! fad in hair. f One Half nd One Third entire line of fine decorated China A to i buy fine China and below cost. 10th CHirjA: AMD ART I STORE . "THE MINORITY CURRENCY BILL" - j 1 .- : -l-.-'f r .,' .i -V ; ntroduced by John Sfiairp Williams DEMOCRATIC PRODUCT 1 . : Result of i- Conference of Democrats ! ! Ij . - 1 ' . i .; BelOnd: Closed Doors Among Those Participating Were i Representative Crawford, ; U of North. Carolina. By the Associated Press.) ! V Washington, Feb. 7. What will' be known as 'Ithe minority currency bill, was introduced today Dy ,epresenia tive John Sharp Williams, of Missis sippi, the democratic leader of the House, wh drew the measure as a re sult of a conference of Democrats be hind ejosedj doors today. ' . Those! besides Mr. .Williams who ar ticipated ln the conference were Rep resentatired Lewis, of Georgia; Pujo. of Louisiana; b lass, of Virginia; Gilles pie, of Texis; Ollle James, of Ken tucky;; Craford. of North Carolina, and Mcllenny, of Pennsylvania, ; all members of! the Committee on Bank ing and Currency. Entire harmony, is said to have marked the meeting. It is understood that the pill ! as drawn by Mn Williams may be sub jected Ito; slight amendment by its sup porters, but; it will come bejbre the House in thje shape of a minority re port from tbe Banking and Currency Commlttti- In its present form, v 1 i- (; y Provisions of the Bill, i ; i y. ' ' ' . Among the provisions of the bill are the following: ; It repeals! all laws permitting Na tional banks to keep three-fifths of their reserve. In Na'lonal banks of re serve cities. Sand similar laws permit ting such deposit of one half of the reserve amounts. ! It provides that not less than one half of tbe reserves now required; to be kept in lawful money in central re serve cities, ha'l be hereafterJield In gold or; g)ld jcertiflcates. It does away with the payment ot national bank examlpers by the fee system, and substitutes salaries not less than M.0C00 nor In excess of 5,0 00 yearly, with tctual expense. It provWesi that the total liabilities of any national bank. Inclusive of the liabilities of Its members, shall not ex ceed one entiv of the bank's . paid in and unimpaired capital stock and one- V ties exceed thirty percent of the capl- tal stock. But thediscount of bill of exchange drawn in good faith, against actually existing valued, and the discount of commereail oe business paper actually owned hyj th4 person negotiating It, shall. not he considered as liabilities. Violation of3 this section is made a misdemeanor punishable by fine or Im prisonment. 1 : No n&tionalbank shall'loan In the aggregate morse ; than seven times the amount j ot lb j.aid up capital plus Its unimpaired surplua Violation Is punishable j as provided, in the section preceding. Any national bank may kep fifty per i r ent of lis , reserve 1 1n United States ponds or In the bonds of states or id the bonds of certain municipalities;! but not more thanl one-fourth of jthe total reserve may be kept in j state or municipal bonds; and- thef bonds shall be acceptable only of such municipalities as have maintained! their bonds at or above par for six years preceding, and have been in coiordte existence ten years; and have never- defaulted in their funded debt, and whose net indebted ness does inot exceed eighteen per cent of their taxable property. The acceptability of! such bonds as reserve security shall be passed on by tht Attorney General of the State 1m which the municipality is located; and these bonds haTl be known as "lnterconyertibl bonds." f 1 The comptroller of the currency. Immediately after the passage of tbe bill, shal1 fufish a copy of the. law to eachibarjk In the country. new and off on our chance of I and : -1 . Sale starts : i ' " v':- ! to 15th. I 7 Compare lit vdth other brand and you you will find it either half the price or twice the strength and goodness. Sold everywhere The Reily-Taylor Co., inaulre If It will eeeent th ions. . Consent shall be binding, and the liabilities attaching to consent may be enforced by the comptroller. Agreement to accept the provisions shall entitle State banks and trust companies to the benefits of the new law.;- ,.'vj!- : :h'v .. The elastic currency feature of the bill Is contained In a section which provides that these inter-convertlole bonds may be deposited 1n the near est sub-treasury," and the depositing bank shall receive In. lieu thereof united States Emergency Treasury notes." These note fliflii in h nature of a loan, of ' ar taxation of on-elghth of one per cent for for the first four months, and one per cent thereafter. When ; the i bank feels that the 1 emergency has passed and the loan notes are nol onger needed, it may redeem them with actual mon ey. Such redemption money shall constitute a -special fund for the pur pose of I redeeming United States Emergency Currency . Notes whenever they are presented for payment, the notes 10 oe men cancelled and de stroyed. These notes shall be legal teder. - 1 For the; creation, of a fund of $15. 000,000 for- the payment of deposi tors of failed banks operating under the provision of this law there Is authorized the imposition of a tax of one-rixteenth of one per cent on the deposits of banks so operating and whose consent to be so taxed has been obtained. . -- The final section of the bill pro vides that no bank officer shall make a loan. Duroou of trwir . nmhit. - - ... enivnuj,, and fixes as the pealty for violation a, uue m me amount of the loan, or Imprisonment r,i INSURANCE COMPANY SUED. Mrs. Goodwin Begins Action Against : - - ;'1 the; GerinanlaiLlfe. ' 1 ' - : - Mrs. Luta Goodwin, administratrix of the estate of her late husband. Miles Goodwin, has brought suit In Wake county court against the GermaniaLlfe Insuranvc Company the action, it Is said, involving the collection of life insurance on a policy held by her de ceased husband", which the Insurance company u said to be resisting. While the formal complaint has not yet been filed.' the case has been dock eted, and It Is expected that it will be tried at the next term of Wake civil court. 'Messrs. Shepherd 1 and Shep herd are attorneys for Mrs. Goodwin. i 1 , . . " . 1" " 1 R U B B E R R OiQ, F I . ' BEST BY TEST FOR TTTTRTY YEAE3. Most satisfactory and cheapest roofing' made ; 1 absolutely waterproof; practically fireproof; climatic changes do not affect it; strong and tongh; light in weight; needs no paint; easily applied ; any workman can put it on. bend for circular and prices. t.JL.r l :, M - W .... -i O ..-;,. 1 " Ing1 will a required.) . - i - TIN PLATE AND BAR IRON Wholesale and retail, in 'quantities td suii purchaser. Prices and quaUty guaranteed. Write for -circular describing our goods. ; - Bath Tubo, Lovatorloo, Slnkaf Ronrjo 1 Bollors, Etc. C3g6BA lHBBBilH0H :". 0-U South Eighth Street; BICHlIOIO f. -. LOCAI4 AND LONG-DISTANCE PHCNS? 25. Ift.Siandc tiio-Toct Uridbr your Voofi EXTERMAL ADGOLUTE PI30VEH Gowan's PilEULD ; Ooro .' Curos Coufjhs, Colds, Crsy p and pncur.ioniA A 'bottle " In the home may save your loved "ones. . Buy a bottle today and do not repent for your sins . ft omission after it is too late.- All druggists,- 2 S and 50 cents and $1 a bottle. vr. NEW WALL PAPERS T Q We are showing now the advance Spring patterns in Wall Papers. ;": , . J You should see the . , patterns wtie ther you now or later. - ; J Lt us give you estimates if you V7i:h up -1 to-date work. SSI lib. can 25cts, New Orleans, U. S. A MAKJB THE: UOMX: FOLKS HAPPx BX CAIUITOQ HOME j A BOX OP CArJDY-nOYGTnh'G Fresh Candy Every Day Try, Our! . Country-Ground ; CORN MEAL . 25c. PECK. This meal will suit all who like good corn bread or muf fins. We guarantee it. Dm t 'Phones. No- rf28 . lo U OHNSOIT & bpU OROOEKIES OC QUAL irv. 18 EAST KARGtTT ST. RALEJOH. N.Ci FRUIT AIH VEGETABLE GROWER Complaint Against A. C. L. and Oilier ; J.ne& Before .Interstate Com- Baeci OommJbeion i - . C3y th3 Associated Yre.)' i 'v7t3hl3toa, Z). Feb. 7. -A hear ing 02 lm!or&nce to the citrus fruit chd 3sreu:bl3 growers oft the JCouth, particclerlr of Florida, was held to day by tha Ilateittate Commerce Com mission. T2ie case heard: was . that of the 31oi1da Fruit -) and Vegetable Ghippers Protective ' Association 1, of Jackso37lil3, Fla., against the Atlantic Coast JLIna railroad and - twenty-eight othar raijrod carriers in the North and 3c8i.. The comolainant alleges that ui3 lates on citrus fruits and 'eetablsc shipped from Florida points in thd KoiA and East are unreasona ble aad tubject the - complalnanrs memo 3:8 to unjust discrimination. It further is alleged that the defendants reius3 o aaae carioau rates on. tne hipn3.iis of the complainant, except on cabbags. potatoes and melons, and that ths defendant lines do not fur nish propsr. refrigeration ! for vegeta bles aa fruits In transit. Ko -decision wes Reached, but later the com mission yjIII announce the result of the hearias In a formal opinion. ' - v Corrugated 1 and V Crimp Roofing ; : Pafntei cr GiIianiZBdj (Measure roof as 'per dla- ; we can tall Just how much roof-1 exquisite coloring and are thinking of pap .ring r . 1 r ' " "T I "T" - . : ' . -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1908, edition 1
14
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