Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 21, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tlio Ncvs and Observer. ' -Vv: i r ! President. v Officer Xtevr and Observer CuOdtR.2, V i ,!;'! ' ' ' 1 Martin 1V JiVi THE -JNLT TAPFU PCBUSHED AT . THE STATS CAPITAL VSJWO Fcfi Associate j Press Rcprl. nuuscittrnoN pxucsi Io Ter.. !.. lV'.V;J'JM.ftO Htx Months . . . . . . '. Entered at the pestofflce at Raleigh. K. C u N)nlcUN mill irttttr. i " i . i i .. m FRIDAY-, .......... ..Feb. 21, 108. MORNING TOXIC. (TurkUhAflii v The devil tempts all other men, but Idle mem tempt the devil. , S : - .v ,. i POSTAli SAVCVG3 BANKS. The proposition to publish postal savings banks sound .very good on first blush, but there is grave danger that tha depositing of tha people' money In them would further tend to centralize the money of the country. Under present , laws, the money Is plied-. lip In the great centre when It Would Unot postal savings banks In crease tha' " accumulations in tha "centres, 'dreeninj the country dis tricts of their money and piling It up la the central National repositories T Soma money would be brought but of .hiding by auch. banks; but if with drawn from the localities would It hell the sections that now need more xnonevt .-! . '. New good commercial and savings banks reach nearly every community and their number is ' growing every day and the deposits are increasing; The savings; banks in this State pa; four percent on money deposited and they then lend out the money at six percent, keeping all except a moder ate -reserve j In circulation In the' community from which it is drawn. If ; a savings bank gets 11,000 from many depositors today it lends put ?S00 of it tomorrow on good security, and the money la used for the needs cf ;th i community. Put it in postal savings banks and much of It would be carried to the centres and its use largely lost to the sections from which it is drawn. , There are two sides to the proposition, and states like North Carolina should think; twice before advocating postal savings banks. ;-':jir-- : r:;--:: Tom Tit Hicks praises us too highly It gives the Roaster credit for busting up the " Loulsburg Republican ' Club seterai-Vearf. ago; Wedld our durnj cat to send it Into Innocuous desuetude but the sciar plexus blows were struck' by a, trio composed oftFranJc SprulU, Dolly Thomas and 'the Roaster We demand an " apology from T. T. . for calling this Ipalledlum of ! Patrlotlsnr the "Rooster." We do crow en occa si one, but the paper' is the Roaster, printed on Red Hot . Avenue In the warm city of Rhamkatte not far' from Rolly Rhamkatte Roaster. ; . .. The Richmond News-Leader says that tne talk of the New. York Sun against what it calls - radical policies is 'vain squirming. It (ays- the . Re publicans will J nominate a man on Roosevelt's platform , and adds "even If ; Bryan thould die or decline be fore the convention meets or, if by any miracle the Democrats should select another man, that man would be. In harmony, with the progressive poli cies which give Roosevelt leadership in the Republican and Bryan leader ship in the Democratic party." r The New York Tribune sees one good In -the panic because there are the Pennsylvania railroad as against 40,856 who held stock a year ago. The , average holding now is 110 shares whereas then it was ISO. "It is an fir panic, says the Tribune! 'which Wes not have , some compensating sTood effects." . .'. ::-. ' ; 4 Marse Henry has Increased his bet to a dollarrand ; a half that Bryan will be the next President of the United State. The old man is coming around, all right By the time elec tion day comes, Marse Henry will be enthusiastic enough to chase John W. Gates' out of the country, says the Houston (Texas) Post Asheville Republicans also had a t secret meeting but they d!dnot claim that Democrats were joining by scores. The day will never come when North ' Carolina will tolerate secret political societies. They got enough of that sort of thing In 1168-9 to last a thou ' sand years.' 's The Oklahoma Legislature has klli 4 ed the bill requiring hotels to furnish ' nine-foQt sheets. Evidently, some enemy of the South -Carolina cotton mills Is lobbying in Oklahoma,", says the Charleston News and Courier. And North Carolina mills, too. , The Nuisance Disturber down to Holly hex made a big mistake In say ing that T. T. Hicks, the scribe of the .Radical party, is named Thurston Thtinderlt - The T. T. v in his name stands for- Tom Tit tthamkatte Roaster, ,," The Hickory Mercury says: "An other Reptrilican clubarsaniseiL.ThI tlnii '. In Cra?n-!orrr-niV:t"for taore Sro'.vMiff' To Die." - v ' : LET. Till: FACTS UNOTTC. President Roosevelt's - letter to tho Interstate .Commerce . Commission asking that It make; a full Invest!. tlon of the; afTatrs ; of 'the Louis villa and Nashville and ither railroads now proposing to reduce the scale of wa ges paid employes is . the first fair promise yet given the public j to informed,, of conditions obtaining In the; operation of transportation com panics. T; '- ( Prevolus conditions of publicity or the lack of it -have done more than all other causes to direct sus picion against railroads, on the one. hand and to keep the railroads In a condition of bristling fear of the pub lic on the other. That the public Is, a -vitally Interested party to railroad management la a recently established fact And yet with Incredible stu pidity, the railroads, have adopted the policy of asking the public that has a right to ltnow-do accept at their face value ex parte statements made by ' the other interested party to the industrial equation.' 'An investigation so thorough as as to establish con ditions through the medium of as certained facts has for a long time been the crying I need of the public and the railroads alike. There should cease to be a Conflict of opinion in a matter in which impartial investisa tion can establish the truth as a basis of adjustment both of legislation and of prejudice, i ; i The President's, letter, which ls ad duced by v- the threatened clash be tween railroads and employes on ac count of the demand for a cut in wages, is in part as follows: j I am Informed that a number , of "railroad companies have serv ed notice of a "proposed reduction of wages on their, employes.. One , of them, the Louisville and Nash ville, in announcing the reduc tion, states thM "the drastic - laws Inimical w to the Interest of the railroads that have -In the y past year or? two been enacted ' , by.XJongress and the State Legis latures are largely or chiefly re sponsible for the conditions re quiring tha reduction. '-V Under the circumstances It-Is possible that the public may iV aoon be confronted by serious industrial disputes and the law provides that in such case either party may demand tho services of : -your chairman and of the Com- misiloner of Labor as a board of i . mediation and conciliation. These reductions In wages may be war ranted or they h.ay not : . As to this the public, which Is a, vitally interested party, ! can form no Judgment without a complete knowledge of the essen- ; tlal facU and real merits of the case than t it now has or than It ; can possibly obtain from the special pleadings certain to be put forth by each side in case their dispute should bring about (Serious Interruption of trafficl If the reduction in wages Is dte to natural causes, the loss of bus iness being such that the burden . should be, and Is, equitably dltf- ' tributed between capital H and f wage-worker, the public should know It If it Is caused by legls- latlon.. the public ' and Congress should know it and If it is caus ed by misconduct- in past . financial or other operations of any railroad, then everybody ; should know . it, especially if the ' , excuse ; of 'unfriendly legislation Is advanced as a method of cov ering up past' business - miscon duct by .the- railroad managers or ' as justification; for failure to treat , fairly , the wage-earning employes of the company. It will be noted that the reason given by . the Louisville and Nashville for the cnt in wages Is the. parage of laws by Congress "Inimical j to the Interests of the -railroads" and that State Legislatures are largely re sponsible for the alleged J conditions requiring the reduction. In brief, this is also the reason given y the Southern, the ji. C. L. and the S. A. L., all of which, are seeking to secure a reduction in the wages " of their employes. ' U Examine 'these statements and we are met with an astounding condition of affairs. As stated, the public is now admitted to have a right io par ticipate in railroad management so far as regulating the copduct and fixing the rates of the j railroads op erated on publlo franchise. I Yet when the public , has undertaken to exert Its admitted power, the railroads have refused information, fought and hampered Independent j investigation into their affalrsand when legisla tion has been passed In accordance with such lnforrhation as they did furnishnow turn and say that the laws which they might have prevent ed had they mad4 a clean and Intel ligent showing are responsible! for a condition necessitating the reduction of the wages paid their employes. In other words, the. railroad attitude Is that the public -jnavlng been kept in the dark, the employes should now accept as an existing condition state ments that the ? railroads ! made no attempt to verify when the laws finally - passed by Congress and the various State 'legislatures were pend ing! Another thing: What has the Interstate Commerce Commission, the agency of regulation' under the Fed eral statutes, done to hamper the op eration of railroads? Beyond some few prosecutions under the rebating clause, we are unable to recall that it has exercised "any. of j the powers granted It Congress . Has it changed the Interstate rates in a single instance? Has It ended- flag rant and numerous discriminations between - localities?" Has It ut In practice any scientific and yet simple and understandably ,rule governing the. making of tariffs? : in one case that the whole South' win recall, it de cided upon -maintaining a particularly Iniquitous rate aralnst Southern Cot ton Mills shipplpj to . the Orient, for the ; real and at first express purpose of benefitting NewJ England '-f ills. Under the laws that passed Congress the Interstate Commerce Commission has been given j the right to act but has it acted? The . people have waited I for the reforms It was to In augurate' with hopeful patience. But what lias rewarded their hope ?. In view of these facts the Louisville and Nashville's 'contention is reduced to thlsj That: legislation Is "inimical" when it remains an unexecuted statute; and that the railroads themselves per mitted j state legislatures to pass acts based upon their sworn reports which reports they' now swear were not true and which they allege brought about disastrous conditions, without an at tempt to show i clearly what the ex isting conditions were or what they, would be under the operation of the new laws. ; - The question having been raised, In voliing the possibility of a general strike of vast injury to tho country, the President's determination to have an investigation is timely and proper. It is to be hoped that the strike will never occur and that arbitration will be accepted by both sides. ,But whether there is arbitration or war, the public has ; the greatest stake at Issue, j And the public is entitled to know the facts, so that- it will be enabled to exert a concerted public, sentiment for its awn protection. It will be noted, also, that the Scope of the investigation as outlined by the president Includes the question whether the condition complained of. Is caused, by "misconduct in the pa?t financial or other operations of anyj railroad.". The public, he -says, has a rl?ht to know whether this is truej "especially Z the excuse of unfriendly legislation is advanced as a method of covering up past business misconduct by the railroad managers ,or.as a Justification of failure to treat fairly the wage earning employes of the company.,' . This Is exactly what the State of North Carolina sought to as certain by an examination of the Southern's books In the recent rate legislation: and It' was exactly what the Southern Railway refused to per mlt, and what It was permitted to forbid by Special Master Montgom ery and judge Jeter C. Prltchard. It will be noted th A the President says nothing about limiting such investi gation to two years, and that he realizes as the State of North Car olina realized that a condition su perinduced by extravagance, corrup tion and political expenditure Is not a proper basis upon which to measure the effect and the equity j of legisia tlon. J . In the latest phase of railroad con troversy the South and this Stata are particularly Interested, because it ii the legislation of Southern States that Is the point - of attack, j In North Carolina the initial rate reduction was made on . the reports of the railroads themselves, which Were afterwards sought 'to be amended by "expert testimony," and after repeated re-i quests for' more specific information had been ignored. The interstate commerce commission has a power that no state had to compel the production of books and the attend ance of witnesses. It has behind It the expressed desire of its appoint ing head for a full examination into conditions. If It shall make tha In vestigation honestly and thoroughly. the1 South and the entire country will abide the result. if legislation has been made on a mistaken basis, it needs only that the facts be shown in order to secure remedial action by the people. But If the suspicion be confirmed that conditions complained of are merely a slump from a false level dependent for Its maintenance upon rates, finances and practices ae- signed to give a fictitious value to worthless securities the people will know" whom to hold responsible and where i to demand reform. IT CCTS NO ICI3. .Four "years ago, through special cor respondents who visited every State and by reason of a long and able edi torial campaign, the Brooklyn Eagle was the leader in convincing enough Democrats. to nominate Judge Parker that the New York Jurist could carry New York, New Jersey, Conhectlcutt Delaware and make gains ; In other States. The Eagle deserved the chief credit for the nomination ; of Judge Parker and therefore has a right to claim the honor of the result of the 1904 election, though it has not been boastful of the vote its candidate re- - - ceivedJ . " Naturally, with that record, the Democrats this year have not been in clined to follow the advice of the Eagle, land the Springfield Republican has this pertinent comment: "Since the Brooklyn Eagle proclaim ed 'that It would support 'no Bryan on ahy platform and no Bryan platform with any man on It' the Wisconsin Democrats have Instructed their dele gates to Denver .to vote for Bryan 'first last and all the time.' The Wisconsin Democrats cannot have heard of St Clair McKelway and his Control of New York's electoral vote." Since then also Oklahoma, and Ohio have done likewise and - forty more States will take the ' sam position within the 'next, few months. ; A lead er,- who led to the 1904 rout and who proclaims he wilt not dance, unless he can "call the Aggers" In every set does not cut any ice this year In Democratic councils. PRO- f The two: Methodist papers in North Carolina are calling upon the voters of .their church to Illustrate the teach ings of tht denomination by presenting a solid front for State Prohibition. "The Methodist church is Prohibition church" has been sounded forth In the ' length and breadth of Its broad cornectlcn and in every contest (with but few exceptions its preachers1 and members have been in the front ranks. In the contest that is to be settled on ths twenty-sixth of May, the Voters of the State for the first time in this decade will pass upon a purely moral question in the referendum submitted whether the State shall go out of the drunkard-making . business or j con tinue by law the business of miking drunkards out of Its sons. . j In its tesue last week and again this week the Raliegh Christian Advocate calls upon the Methodist people to organize and work Sor victory). It points out that there is work ahead. It calls upon presiding elders and preachers in all church conferences and other church meetings toj give prominence to the temperance j that will corau through the ratification of the State Prohibition law. We qjuote: "It is so easy to beHeve that jsince nearly the whole Sta,te has been made dry, ther is already enough sentjment to give to the cause of prohibition a monumental victory at tho closjs of the present campaign. j "Right at this point we may fall Into a grievous error, forgettlngj the fact that much of what has jbeen done for temperance In North Caro lina was done through the forc4, not of moral but of political sentiment. It has been proclaimed from the moun tains to the Seaboard that the party has been a .Moses to lead the people through the wilderness of saloon; rule Into the Promised Land of temper ance. This is undoubtedly true,! only we have not quite reached our! Ca naan, and in his refusal to give us statutory prohibition he has made another proclamation to the effect that Israel rrfust now look out for herself. "This means that moral sentiment must complete what political senti ment half matured. The taking laway of the saloons from all our .rural sections wos done by the party, j The taking away of the saloons from! the whole State must be accomplish by the moral and Christian people of the State. . Prohibition now is , not a j poli tical question. The voter - cannot be whooped up by party leaders as of yore. Nay, verily. And, we are sorry to say, moral sentiment In Northj Car olina 1? not nearly so powerful as po litical sentiment t"W thmk that In-the light of these facts it should be clearly sen that much 'work la to be done before the 26th of May. Instead of marching already mobilized ranks against the fortiflcatlfns of the saloon, we must mobilize a new party, as It were, in spire it with hope and vigor drawn from the pure fountains of high prin ciple, and lead these ranks against the foe! -: v " ii "And now to the main point: I The Methodist chun$t. Is said to be a thing of complex and mighty machinery When tbU machinery gets to woirk, a remarkable Output is the result Von derful things ' are: accomplished. Grand specimens of Its work are! seen in every decade since the Christian Conference met In Baltimore, and In every department of that activity which has made America glorious. . "We wish' to see our machinery at work in this ProWbltlon campaign. Of course, our preachers and thousands of lajTnea will exhort, pray , Work, and vote for prohibition. But the machine! y must get to work." The Christian Advocate at Greens boro, organ of the Western North Carolina Conference, Is' waging an equally effective fight for State Pro hibition in its columns. It calls npon laymen and ministers to organize every force in the church to drive out the greatest enemy to the churcjh, religion, to society. It says the jroen, women and children should be organ ized, and every one "put to work In some way to create sentiment soj that the fullest possible vote may be had." It says that addresses, prayer meet ings, songs' and every church Influence must be set In motion, and declares "The God of battles, who caused the stars in their courses ' to fight for Sisera,,will give us the victory." jrom its leading editorial the followlnjg is taken: - j "A brother writing the editor from one of the western -counties intimates that there will be much opposition to the prohibition bill in his section 'even among members of the M. E. Church, South. We have been jwon dering what sort of Methodists (these can be. They must inhabit the idark corners. We had expected opposi tion,; but not among Methodists,! and we are ashamed of any Methodistj Who is brazen enough to oppose this bill 1 and still claim his place In the church. It is too late in the centuries to tolerate any man In the church who will throw his influence and cast his voti on the side of liquor. V j "It is said that these men, some of them, pray in public and think they have reunion; Their objection to the bill is that it allows the making of wine and prohibits the making of brandy. Wewould suggest that the whole community is in a bad wy if these men can get a chance toj lead In prayer. The fact Is that men j who would favor a law which allows brandy making are not in favolr of any sort of prohibition, and would Oppose any law that might be posed. pro- . "By the way. we have heard recent ly of one of these amen-corner saints. an official member of his church, says that he will never support who this bill for the reason that It allows the grape-growers of the . east toemake wine while It doe3 not allow the jfrult men of the west to make brandy. It is enough to say in reply to 'this (that this man's boys are already exercis ing the personal liberty . so earnestly contended for by their father by get ting drunk on all occasions. If i this brother continues to v. age his sight against the bill and can keep enough brandy , in his community . to supply the demand, his plae In the amcn corner will be vacated and will not be needed for. a sue lessor In the nrxt generation. Tha erla who should! sue - i 4 MlTTIIODISTS V AND STATE lUBITION. - . r mm t vov ps Hsuauy is so lull of suffering-, yl danger and fear that she looks forward J to the critical hour with apprehension ; . i i ' J ij anu areaa. mower s mend, by its pene trating and soothing; properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant f feeling, and so prepares the system for tha the eyent safely and with but little suffering,! as numbers liave testified and saidj it is worth its weight in j gold." $l,0Q per bottle of drugrgrists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. . THE CSACnilQ RECUUTOIC C(X, Atlanta. Ca.- ceed him there wljl more likely be in the State penitentiary lor In a drunk ard's grave. ! N . .4 .. "Thi ! whole question has been re- ferrcd to the people to be voted on without political bias- there U no! rea son why political; differences should cause any division on this question. While somo partisan may try tp In ject party spirit Into It there Is no reason why Democrats, Republicans and men of all political persuasions may not stana togetner ana work in narmony x or tne success of this meas ure. So much Js this iquesUob of morals that there! is no reason why not use its or- every church should ganized Influence 'in the community for its success. No "church need fear the result If a few of the sort referred to above vacate theif places. Such men are nn encumbrance to any church, and there will be; no cause for grief when they go out The church Is sup posed tq be compoi3e5d bf faithful men and women who lire trying to work out their own salvation and bring oth ers to a knowledge of . the truth. Men who a,re jealous of the! rights of bran dy makers cannot jbe classed. with the faithful, so. If they icannot be led to better views, there should be no hesi tation about allowing them to go to their own place." j" j .j Every Methodist church from now until the twenty-sixth of May will be a centre where sermons and addresses will be made to urge: all the people to rise In their might and drive out the saloons and the still and where pray ers will ascend for Victory over the worst foe; of mankind. What would all the preaching and advocacy of temperance by chjurlhes be worth If now that: the supreme moment has come the church s'hojujd fail to throw its Influences to accomplish the re sult for which It has been laboring and praying for more ,than a century? ' .The North Carolina Conference in sessioh In New Bern in December last thus - expressed Itself:; . "We urge tlte mornl aaa Cliritian forces of- this sute to stand united as one man against the ruinous evil of the whiskey traffic j and we pledge oursclvew I to world and pray ... for tho accumplihmeiit of this end. We be lieve, that, the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors by any method is mena to society and an evil to Cliurch and State,! and j thai the mem bership ' of this church ouht not to use the same as a beverage in any manner. i . :, l, .."We sUnd acainst the sslc of nl- coliolic stimulants fas i beverage any where In the State) of North Carolina and in favor of State Prohibition. We most earirestly hope f that onr law- makers will procure tha enactment of such laws as will fully protect ' us against importation I into prohibited territory of any alcoholic stimulants from points, without as well as within the Statei .' j j:" : " The resolutions continued by saying "there is need for a 'strong, vigilant, and active service in a crusade axainst the whlsiey traffic, and we mo?t ear nestly hope that this warfare will con. tinue until this nefarious business has been completely overthrown." A DESERVED HONOR. The election off Dr. Albert Ander son, of Relclgh, as President of the Trl-State Medical Society, composed of the first physicians and surgeons of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, is a high honor and a r Re served one. Dr4 Anderson ranks among the leading physicians of the South and this recognition of his abil ity and leadership Is gratifying ti his host of friends. The people of Ral elgh rejoiced last year to welcome Dr. Anderson to the capital city when he came here to become; Medical Director of the Jefferson Life! I Insurance Cora pany and they rejoice in this honor that has come .to him. high WILLIAM jifEATES. The Atlanta papers have high trib utes to State Geologist Wlllianji Teates, who died In Atlanta on Wed nesday. J He was a son of tlie late Congressman Jesse J. Teates. of the First North Carolina district, was twrn in Murfrcesboro. N. C, and educated at Randolph-Macon. Jle stood high among men of his profession and had been State Geologist of Georgia since 1892. Ho was one of the. best of the strong men North Carolina has given to Georgia. ; The Aid rich bill proposes' to put the control of the volume of currency in the hands of those national banks that own the government bonds and ' rail road bonds. - This power ought not to be, farmed out to any private in terests. 4 It is to -give foreign power to those who. could wield it for per sonal enrichment. 4 i i V'.', '.' - I "..' ' j- !( .1- "i - - ... ? :' A Lincoln correspondent of the Greensboro Doodles Dally News says that 11,600 Democrats will vote the Republican ticket this year. " Why not claim i;5,000 7, It; would be just as true Is to love children, and no hozis can be completely happy -with oat them, yet the ordeal through hlch: the ' expectant mot h e f ; STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Department of State CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. To All Whom ' Thcso rrcsents Ma; Come Greeting: . ; ' Whereas, it -appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof -by they unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited In my office, that the Leisvtlle High School Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated . in the town of Leesville, county or waKeL state or xsortn Caro lina (J. T. Hoiloway being tha agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied wth the requirements of Chapter 21, Revlsal of 103, enUtled Corpofafrons." preliminary to tha issuing of tha Certificate of Dissolu tion: Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes. Secretary of State of the Stata of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation aid, on the 27th day of June. 1907. file In my office a duly executed and attested consent In writing 'a the-' dissolution of said cor poration, executed by an the stock holders thereof, which said consent and the record ' of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law, In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand find affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 27th day, of June, A. D. 1907. y J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State, " . NOTICE. , Ey virtue of a mortgage deed exe cuted to me on the 12th day of April. 1902. by Harry Dewar and wife, Mary Ann Dewar, and registered in Book 172, Page 1C2, I will offer for sale on February 28th, I 190$, at the court house door In Raleigh. N. C at 12 o'clock M- to the highest bidder for cash, the following described land ly ing in HolljH Springs - township, Wake- county, f Beginning . in Jo seph Nash, deceased's line, running E. it poles toiihe public road leading to Northlngtonj Ferry; thence N.. 40 poles to a white oak and pointers: thence W. 84 poles to a pine tree; thence & 40 poles to the first station, containing 21 1-2 acres. : This 27th of January, 1908. T. U. HOLT. law-4w Not'ct of Executrix. ' . ; leaving 'quaiined as executrix of the will of J. B. Timberlake. lata of Wako county, I hereby, notify the creditors of his estate to. present their claims to me by the 2fcth day of January, 1909. or this notice will be pleaded In bar for their recovery. ALICE Wt TIMBERLAKE . . i Exea'trlx. Etc Raleigh, N. CI. Jan. 27th, X908. . Iawk-6WS. -.1 j ,'..."'... ' - CHESAPEAKE t OHIO : RAILWAV Scenic Route to tha IVsst TWO FAST , VESTIBtLE TRAINS WITH DINING CAR SERVICE Through Pullman Sleepers " to .Louis ville, Cincinnati, Chicago ' ' - and St. Louis. Lv. Richmond. Lv. Char's villa '. Lv. Lynchburg . Ar. Cincinnati , . 2:00 p. m. 11:00 p. m. 5:20 p.m. 2:52 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 8:25 a. m. 6:00 p. m. At. Louisville. 11:30 a.m. 8:00 p. rx Ar. unicago.. . &:ap. m. 7:10 a. m. Ar. St. Louis... I 6:45 p.m. 7:18 a.m. Direct Connections for All Points West and Northwest. QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE. - '. Tho Line to the Celebrated Resorts of Virginia. For descriptive matter, schedules and Pullman Reservations, address W. O. WARTHEN. , D. P. A, Richmond. Va. JNO. D .POTTS. Gen'l Pas. Agent ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. M. A. Weathers, de ceased, late of I Wake county, .North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the sa4d deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at his office in the Carolina Trust ! Company building, Raleigh. N. C, on or before the 10th of January 1909, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This 6tb day of January, 190 8. LEO D. HEARTT, Administrator of Mrs M. A. Weathers R. N. SIMMS. Attorney. 208-9 Tucker Bulldlnr. ; EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. . Having qualified as Executrix of the last- Will and Testament of Thomas Johns, deceased, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the estate of said Thomas Johns, deceased, to present the same to me for pay ment on or before the 6th day of Feb ruary, 1909, or this notice will ... be plead in bar of their recovery. , All persons .Indebted to said estate will make payment to me at once. Raleigh. N. C. February 6th, 1908. . MATTIE I. JOHNS. Executrix of the last Will ahd Testa ment of Thomas Johns,-deceased. . VICTOR H. BOTDEN. , . CHAS. D. WILDES, Attorneys, 413 and 31 Tucker Bldg. Once'a k-6 wks,' - ' . v '.;',;;, : NOTICE, v - Having qualified as administrator of Fetney Terrell, deceased, of Wake county, this Is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned f or payment on or before, the 18th day of January. 1909, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. v N. SHADE WILDER. Adm'r of F. Terrell, deceased 1.19-law-6w. . , , ' FOR ''RE; it .;.o;; fmettevilie sunn... The store now ov-ji by : : -the Stamp Trading CC ITo. - FarettevlUe Ct:t, ' l now for rent, Poss23sio3 gir cn March UU 1CCS. Dwellings Also e ceveral email and medics edwei ' lings for rent. ; L M. BR0U6HT0U & COMPAtlY Ccnulno art it' s little Liver Pills. ftlust Dear denature of 5a PaoQmila fVrapper Bdaww 1 mmA as assy CAHTEflS i ITVIf'' tz2 ciizi:: 4j IVi-ii rC3 Tw..4 3 LIm . r:n cjlllcv sun. I'll '.U. I, Pm-dy Teretslls, nn . : Is satisfying when rb coffee is good. Think of what people , say about ' i poor coSet. . Cvoryhculy v rrales our coffees. Tlis : TUEif. . J.R.Ferrall .4 &Co . ' Telephone promptiy. orders Qlled Tou may have bandsomei) i graved ones almost jbm cheas as printed oaes if you wilt write ur , for samples end prices. Alze wedding Invitations. - I. BELL ROOK & STATIONERY C3t v . , jy cbmond. Va . . . i . i.n ij i' mt j irni:.vci r alcarnloao . .. c i mi .rtn.trrrrl . HltoK ' ri.i rwMt PualMa, nd not HUiM "Ht'YiXSS.::;- ' ",. a or coora. ; - tr xr-, rrpH tat Crctlr ma cs fmcmA SELTZER cvnzo ALL ' ' HEADACHEC; . - to crrus. EvrnYvvi :zr.z. 'Light your goods on the counter,' "Not the ceiling " "Use the Electric Arc" RAIEGn ELECTRIC CO ALL PHONES. NOTICE Rids Wanted for Granite Curbln; Nevr Bern, N. C The city of New Bern. will receive bids for . granite curbing for side walks to be open on March 19, 1908. for 15 miles, more or less, to be de- llvered In. car load lots elear of grelght. New Bern. NC according to plans and specifications, copies of which will be furnished upon applU' cation. - . . '. y Each bid must be accompanied by a certined check In the sum of 3100 as guarantee for entrance Into con. tract according to the terms of the bid. The accepted bidder will be re quired to give bond in the sum of 11.000 for the fulfillment of his con tract. .. - . 1 The city reserves the rlsht to w all bids submitted. v ; i vX - - F. T. PATTERSON MT''S-' - V City Cicrkl Meeting of Stockholders of Uie lonuiu company. --A . cahed meeting of the stockhoW of the Auditorium Company 1'J l" MEt Citen's - National ' : on Monday, February 24th 12 o'clock to consider the.fi" iJ eU" ment of the affairs of the cWf-.-Ly order of the Board ct ii:rCC': ' -- J. K. imivp' r rctor' Daily till 24th. ' i e T " . -' . "v
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1908, edition 1
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