Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 21, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tim 1111X7 S Aim OHllllVll GATUiiDAr. :.iauuh 21. Abtivity;;JEvidcnt:in Indus- .trial Line flans to Make 'Aufftista, 3a Centre A of I ntcr fiVtfan ' Electric Hallway T WorkJtfng.oii.S. A. & .N. ff '.? -,l -.tir... " i.. . Pr . , llaijw ay Couou Mills. ! . (Speciarto'NewB. and" Observer.) . '? BalumoYVrMd., March 20. At dif ferent points '-In the South, according t(i ' reports' '"Tn the V' Manufacturers Record, are' indications of reviving ac tivity sen Vuhiber of ; lines, v Plans ate underway looking" io . maaing Augusta; fca:; ah Important centre ; of interurbari electric ' railways. - Con tract has Atreadr : been awarded "for the Atlanta, '"and v f the line of the he Atlanta xhd Augusta Electric road, which is to run through one of the most resourceful sections of ,the State, the route bf 'Hi 'Augusta and Colum bia has beensurveyed and work has been takeSTVp between Aiken and Columbia -Clears being now op erated ' oifa" Stretch ; of ' more than twenty miteS between Augusta and Aiken4. - ".The plans now under con sideration "rmsy result In a consolida tion of thse- lines and the local flne fu "Auguafer arid the construction, also, of a liriete'tween Edgefield and Au gusta.' -;oh"gmff has granted a right fo construct two dams across the. Sa vannah river above Augusta, and the power to r"be thus developed electri cally will' supply a number of fac tories' and small cities with light and More than 1,000 men and 500 teams arc pushing work upon the Savannah, A ugusta-, and ,-Northern Railway and within two-. weeks it is expected that pradlnjr .wjU, be completed ; as', far as Thomasotv - Oa. - thirty-seven miles from Augusta. ... . Track has , been laid from Statesboro to Garfield, Ga lwenty-nireine.T , Arrangements have p t4cti9aily been: completed lor the orfUjafiL pf I'ircln's riinto Atlanta by the- middleof neat month over the Atlanta, , Birmingham and - Atlantic rallroadrr3ifr'iia expected that con struction upon small stretch on" the Birmingham Vine will be completed by the middle of. 'July, giving' a. total length Bf?W4:nTj'ls? to f the system. Several large. loadw-ef'-steeVralls have recently arrived at ; Norfolk for the VlrginlaRatlwar- which is pushing Avestwardr'Tlte line is now operated from NdrWij&ttf Victoria, Va, a dis tance ,of"i2 9 mile's, ahd between the Utter . point;, -and Matbaka , construc tion s iK" progress.' .- The "West Vir ginia eidof he line .from Matoaka to Deepwarer a"..been in operation some time, rorapletiort ,of the ter Ynlnals ff Tfe m ptf , Flat iTth e" Tarn pa Northern 3 rjjji flroad 'Ts- being speeded. This .f od;,jexe $lt of fifty; miles from Tampa tprookgyille,. Fla., . Is , belnr rxtende4 rt9 l?j?netenand Is project ed to make connectlon-ftt-Thomasvllle, witirlthe,r Atlanta; Birmingham knd :Atiantltf. 'sru.r: f A cbmpihiy ' kt . JesupGau'is plan ring for theaitfttrucUon or a milf building, t-oX' stories - :bigh, 100x300 feet, .ofj;tone.and concrete .blocks, with concrete floors, sanitary plumb ing, steaB-haaUng; te&& Cotton mills mt Savannah" will build a 40x150 foot addition taiidnstall, ' machinery for nxanufaXturlnJfknit goods. . A tom ranyi Isrppsed to . develop 2,018 horse power-on High Hill creek, near St. Matthewsi 'S. Cr tobuild a 20.000 spindle gotten TBHl 'a.nd to 'construct an electrVraUvfay. '- - Sliila at Jack- so nvllleW3rJ;a.Te-ljT)ade an addition lo aewmmpdajLoaO" spindles and nave dvuu ,&n..eecixic piant.io anve all , the machtnery. Orders - in the nuildlngnrades-sfroro such . points as 3w Of KSns, Jacksonville. Fla., and Sclma, Ala. and the signing of a cos- tract ffr, a sixteen story office, building at Birmingham are straws showing a returning bree,4f activity. ri POWER. 'OX THE WAY. iSU u Sonfhern mipanrT Moving Tcnrards lllglt-Polnt-Slap of Sunbrlgbt r (Speclatttt News and Observer.) High tplhf.t,N. e." March 20. -It is jjarned.thlrije Southern. Power Comi pany ha aifea4r entered Spencer, and that In aHrobability the power would fee extemled-to IDgh. Point within the bext few"tnmths.". lt is also learned In tlvla Wirtmitin thati there is little likelihood of the Whitney Ppwer Com-; pany coniln; to High ;Point. on ac- count of recent developments, anyhow any timer soon. - . ' .-Mr. R. A. Wheeler, who Is the main promoter of the new town of Snn bright, near Pinehunt,' returned there yesterday to look after his Interests. Mr--Wheeler is having a map made I f the town, and surrounding- countrvjf building lakes and laying off parks fend otherwise improving the property.' Mr, Wheeler intends to make a winter: resort' that-i win In .time rank with PinehurstT .There are two .thousand cres lhe tract which will be di vided into building lots and small: . truck patches. - -., x- k " - - The merchants 1 of High Point say I hat business xhas 'improved 'to some jsxtent : since ;Ithe 't opening ; of pretty weather, . and while? it fa . not near so good as last year it is gradually get tinr a little better all the time. Mrs: Jame CJriffln died at her home bn ;Dewey street yesterday after an illness of several weeks. The funeral Services were Jheld "this morning at 10 p'clock,onducted " y; ; Rev J.' EJ Thompov-,ot-Washington Street M. E. church Deceased was a Chris- --5or 2JHf ks4 rrM traabl w tnr IV. meni1 M trtii, mr fcri bavinf Jt?Vf?"r,r UMi.r Urir rJ m. I ChM.n. IUlpra,u g.nh k. hw fS.Y. "l&tgt'FoVU.. s w v ' v. yj CAMOV CATIUXriC v j .i i.... i V j 7 w . " . v. x. ' ' ' 9 ' ' . ' - "v-: M"3 A:DA.ivo;.A'sivoni( LYDIA E. PINKHAM Nature and a woman's "Work com bined hare produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that, the world nas ever known. . , I In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease and mitigate suffering. The (Indians on our Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment and "cure diseases that baffle the most sjuiiea physicians who have spent years in the study of drugs. 'From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham more' than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their pe culiar ills, more potent and effica cious than any combination of 4rugs. i r Lydia E. .PmkhamV Vegetable Comnound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 KG St, Louisiana, Mon writes: Complete restoration to health means so much to. me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make my troubles public, f "For twelve years I had been suffer in; with the worst forms of female ills. During that time I had eleven different physicians -without help. No tongue can tell what I suffered, and at times I could hardly walk. ; About two years ago I wrote Mrs. .Pinkham for advice. I followed it, and. can truly say that Ljdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and Mrs.. Pinkham's advice re stored health, and strength. . t is worth mountains of gold to suffering women. .. . . ., . : . - ' ' What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound did for Sirs. Muff, it will do for other suffering women. tian woman' and ; well liked by her neighbors. She leaves a husband and seven' children. . f " , A RED I.ETTER DAY. Dr. J. FYf Vines Preaches TfYU'ewell Elizabeth City Xeaves for Anderson, S. C. ' (Special to News and Observer.) tnizabetnty CMarcfb: 20. Sunday; March J 6. . was a red . letter day lh the life of the Rev John F. Vines, 'pastor of the First Baptist church of this place.; Dr. Vines oc cupied his pulpit for the; last tint? at this place. ; Fully eight hundred peo ple were- present at the morning service and were treated . to a splen did sermon. In . the-afternon there was a temperance, rally at Dr. Vines church, which was a great success. At the close of the meeting Judge J. B. Leigh presented to Dr. Vines a hand some silver tea service, the same . be ing offered by the . Women's Christian Temperance Unionand other, friends of. temperance as a token of their high esteem for him and as a mani festation of. his valuable services Cheerfully .rendered at all times upon moral issues affecting the community. Judge Leigh's speech was a splendid success, being well ' pointed. At the nlglit service the crowd was Immense. Every .available' seat had been secured long before the opening of the services and fully twelve hun dred people were present; when Dr. Vlnesf ascended the pulpit and faced the congregation. . At the close of the servlcea the resolution 'were Introduc ed, and' unanimously passed, express ing 4eeP regret at the departure of Rev. and - Mrs. Vines and commend ing them to their new congregation at Anderson," 8. C. ' WILL WHITNEY BE ABSORBED? PerNlstent Rumor Tliat Hie Koutlicrn Power copipany Will Take it in - - MIm Unim CnoaV. (Special to News and Observer.) ' t?n .i -..r Salisbury N. C. March 20. There is a persistent rumor in .this secUon of the State that the' big $1 0,000,000 Whitney-electric .plant on the Yadkin River, near this city. Is about to . be absorbed : or bought by the Southern Power Company owners of . some of the biggest power plants. In the South The report lacks confirmation, but has marks of truth inasmuch as the Whit ney Company Is now In the hands of a receiver It is .certain, however. that the Southern Power Company will enter Salisbury and other con tiguous territory and will be a mighty factor for the development of the Piedmont section. , Mis Elizabeth Moore. State or ganixer of the Woman's . Christian Temperance Union for North Carolina, potts in Salisbury last ntgnt to a large gathering of citizens. Although this city Is a stronghold for the whls- aey trame in North Carolina, the tern perasce cause was given a big boost oy me stirringaddress of Miss Moore. who is organizing unions among the women in eevry county in the State. Ifer visa to Salisbury made many votes ror me arys. Pay Day in Spencer. . (Special to News and Observer.) spencer, March 20. -The em ployes of the Southern Railway Com pany at Spencer were paid on .today and the 'usual way and the pay roll while smaller than in ordinary times. Is still a neat sum in the aggregate. and would be a desirable feature In any city many times the size of Spen cer. In many Instances small checks were handed, out to the men. scarcely more than enough to meet the month's expenses, while others received checks ranging up to S200 for 'the month. There is but little strike talk In Spencer now and arrangements have been made to Allow all employes to work a part of the time. TO PAVE SKtiS Fayottcvillo to- Hold an Election to Issuo Borids -Ti Amount to Be $100,000 for the-- Pur priiicipia Streets HYe Olde 3f arkct ;; Becomes . v.,., ,, ; Vmia Mirkof , (Special to News and Observer.) Fayette ville, N. C, March 20.t-TFay- ettevllle is to hold an election to issue bonds " for street paving. r In jpursu ance of a call by Mayor Powefs; the citizens . of Fayetteville assembled . In' the '.court v house ; j to consider the question v of 'r . requestin the board ot, aldermen to orjer ja. city election for the Issuance . of Sl0i,000' of bonds to be used In the paving of the principal streets namely, Hay. Person, Green arid fGillespte. A lolnt committee had been appointed by the Chamber of. Commerce and : the board of aldermen , to go thoroughly. Into the matter of street paving, examine Into the merits of various kinds of pave ments, etc--At the last regular session of the Legislature a bill was passed eitpow- erlng the , board of aldermen ol Fay etteville to "order an election, for ! the issue of said bonds. According o this act the city Is to pay one-third of the cost of the paving; the property owners along the lme of pavement td pay the balance. :-: . ' Capt. J. D. McNeill, as oneirman ot Jthe Joint committee,; reported that the committee had decided In : favor of either . bithullthlc ' or vitriflej brick pavements. MaJ. A. A. McKethan, of the committee reported .that the Idea is to pave Hay street from the rtarket house to the R. and S. Railroad cross ing; thence to macadamize to the foot of Haymount;':to pave Person jstreet to ; Liberty Point; thence to macad amize to the Cape Fear river; to pave Gillespie street to the court house; thence ?to macadamize to .Lakleylew Mills; ,to pave , Green street ; to.- Eccles bridge; thence to macadamize to! Mon ument Square. : -; sif. MaJ. E. J. Hale, Messrs, J. 11 derson, it. C Colerlder;' W. B. An- Mal- loy and others spoke In behalf of the measure.- y . ': j : -y? 4 T-'V'-' -V. A motion was made that the board of aldermen be requested to orderj an election for the issuing of $100,000 of bonds for the purpose of street pav ing. The moUon was carried unani mously. ' ' l ' : . "f 7 -v. I-1 - While the act of the Legislature sets forth that two-thirds) of the cqst of paving shall' be paid by persona (own ing abutting property, in reality the town will bear fully one-half (if ;net mnrt of th Mneiue. inasmuch as there is no abutting property at Street Intersections and public Square like tAe market house: ana in aaaiuon me wn is to pay for all curbing. "Vo Newe Market IIouse. Perhaps some of the readers of the News and Observer have heard ojf "ye olde market house" in Fayetteville At any rate, there is such a building, It tjtndN in the .centre of ' a" Dublic quare in the centre of "ye olde towne." The Ladies civic -Associauon has taken the historic building tinder its wing (metaphorically speaking) and vastly improved and beautified it. with a view to still further artistic adornment as funds roll In.! 'A spien did granolithic ; pavement has been laid: a fountain has been set upl m the centre;; the unsightly butcher stalls have been torn outj a blight coat of paint has been put on. Lp- stairs the painter and the decorator have been at work; comfortable cnairs have been provided; aeauuiui dopk cases have been set up; a cosy read- inr room has been established. In fact ' it is reallv "ye newe marxec house," and will be still newer when the Association gets througn with lu No more will Gus McKethan, ; Bill Cook. Dave Gaster, Wilbur Hall and the balance of the politicians call to assemble within Its sacred precincts the un terrified , Democracy of the "bloody first" and all the other waids. No more-will "ye olde belle ring up Mont McCaskilL 1 A. H. Slocomb, Warren Carver, and the remaining faithful few of the Grand Old Party tft ' take a semi-annual Inventory t of the pie counter Hereafter they must all meet elsewhre , f O teriipora. O mores! Charles Kelly Arrested. Chief of Police Monaghan was. on vesterdav notified by telephone from Sanford of the axrest mere or unenes Kelly (wWte). KeUy Is wanted in this city on the charge of stealing copper wire. The thievery of copper wire has been in extensive practice here of late one Junk dealer having bought large quantities Of -It..'.- j .. j' DR HUNT EXTRE31ELY.MX, Revival Meetiiir f In Presbyterian Church Guard Inspection. (Special to News and Observer. . Oxford, N. C. March 10. Dr. I J Graham Hunt Is extremely ill.; Many frie:-5 from other towns have 'visited Oxford In the last few days on bis account, among them Rev. F. M. Shamburger and Rev. John Cole, ;of Raleigh; John D. Booth, of Virgilina; Col. - W. O. Bobbitt, of Klnston; Dr Robert Floyd, of Franklin county; Judge J. Crawford Biggs, C. J. Coop. er,.of - Fayettevine;: Richard Cozart, of Wilson; Rom Parker, of Enfield, and others. r Rev. George B. ; Thompson, pastor of Oxford Presbyterian church, 1 is conducting a series of services, which is well attended each evening. , A. special sermon . to the Granville Grays' was preached ' Monday evening, when the company turned out in full force under command of their ener getic caatain Robert Wood. 1 j j .1 ' The Inspection i of the Granvills GrayS took , place today. The com pany hi now in . fine condition, jand the Inspection today was viewed by a large crowd. The company now numbers fifty. ' Captain Robert Wood deserves congratulations. The visit ing officials today were Col. Thomas Springfield arid Col. A. IL Hegnet. i There Is prospect that the nev ar mory- will be completed In the near liuture. -.;V-,';;-!-':-" Vi" :i:S""':A:r. if. To Drive Out Malaria V ' .. And Build irp the System. Taie the. Old; Standard .. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC You know what you are Uking. The for aula is plainly printed on every bot tle showing It la simply .Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form, and the most e factual form. - For grown peer ! and cillren,' tCc il Object of : of Colored Pcoplbi To Be Addressed- by Bishop Strange, Dr. 1. U. Mcaure and Sir. tW. ; t-IL Si)Tunt--D"nner at the 1". ' M.X". AXcapital Increased i (Special to News and Observer.) . Wilmington, N. C., ,March-10. -Arrangements have been "h made - for a great mass meeting of colored people Sunday, afternoon" at 3:30 o'clock at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Z. ' Ohurch, Third and Red Cross streets;' '. Mayor William E. Springer will preside and prominent white and colored speak erapKrlll deliver addresses, among the number being Bishop Robert Strange, Rev. A.'. D. McClure, .D. D., and .'Mr. W. H. Sprunt, of Alexander Sprunt & Son, probably the largest employers of colored labor, in . the " State. "The meeting iSf to encourage 1 mbre ''har monious relation V between races arid, to give an Impetus to Ohristian- ity among the negro race. . . ,. :; Bishop Strange will treat the, ques tion: '"What ? can the church do to bring, about a better understanding between the races?" and this will be followed by another by Rev.; W. L. Lee, - D. D., colored, ' on the ' subject: What can be done to create -self-re spect; and a. more friendly relation be tween the races?" Mr. Sprunt will treat the question: "What can be done In the way ? of the r relation, of the church to the work problem, of the South, while Dr. McClure will . tell: How the church may unite with the city In the betterment of the colored people.' " An elaborate programme of music ' has, been prepared - and the meeting promises to be quite largely attended, r "; ",V ' 'A'-- contributors dinner was given this evening at the Y. M. C." A to all who have assisted the Association fi nancially or otherwise ;, during i fJ past year, the Ladies Auxiliary having prepares an eiegani lucneon tor tne occasion. ' Dr. Akerrnan, president .of the Association, ' ; presided, and ' the speakers were Mr. H. O. Williams, of New York; Interstate Secretary G.' C. Huntington, of Charlotte; Rev. T.-A Smoot, and others. Covers were laid for upwards of one hundred and the dinner was really a very elegant affair. The work is greatly prospering here now under the leadership of General Secretary Edward Kettle, i 1 Mr. T. Edgar Harvey, of Charlotte, chairman of the department of 'pub licity of the North Carolina Division of the Travelers Protective Associa tion of ' America, is spending a couple of days here in the interest ' of the large and handsome souvenir volume which wilt be ' published ' and distrib uted at the ' National - Conventnlon - at M ilwaukee ' in ' an effort to get the next meeting for some North Carolina city. : The State Division will meet in annual session here May 14th and 15th and at that time it will be decided which of . the North Carolina cities will be solidly supported -for the : Na-1 tlonal .convention-next j'ear.- r: The Independent IceCompany,- of this city, has Increased its paid-up cap. ltal stock to 1200,000 and announces that its -three . plants here and at Chad bourn now have a capacity of 175 tons a day. -The ; city4 -delivery ' has been, placed in the hands; of Mr. W. C. Armstrong and V great iiriprove ments are promised. . Although there is still talk of an opposition factory, there seems to be no likelihood of an ice war as is promised tin- Charlotte and one or two , other cities of the State. RALLY AT BELHAVEN Re. W. P. Constable Speaks for Fro- Mbltion. ' 7 (Special to News and Observer.) . Belhaven. N.'C-. March 10. A tem perance rally was held in Clark-Smith Co s. hall last evening. It was presld ed over by Mr. W. M. Hinton. In In troduefng the speaker of the occasion. Rev. W. P. Constable, Mr. Hlnton took occasion to emphasize the most salient points In this campaign for - State prohibition and drive them home upon the audience with . telling effect, Mr, constable maae a clear, zorcerui. con vincing argument, answering , spurious objections, laying bare their , falsity and showing; the paramount impor tance of a sweeping majority In favor of prohibition. The address made; a very favorable Impression and will be productlce of much good "- " . ; A committee or influential men were elected to take charge .of the campaign and presa it, vigorously. -$-. Prof. Bowles added, zest to the oc casion by rendering, with - c lam mate skill, several prohibition, songs. Dnrrelt & Thomson Architects Ci Enflinooro Ralolfjh, N. C, cu::c:j 07 seq thei.i today - I, fVPfnt r-'ir: nn, North Carolina. .1 . !- Wake County. - ... I In Oie Superior Court. ! 5' Feb. 21. ltOt.. Ura Broadwell, Dora Todd et al.; Ex Parte. ' ; ' : l Sale for PetlUoh. By virtue of an order of . the Su perior Court of Wake County, I will, as Commissioner, - sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the court, house door of JRalelgh, at 1 m.. on Mareh 2 3rd, tho tract of land formerly -belonging to Theophilus Broadwell, adjoining the. lands of Eli Scarboro. Freeman Llles, Rebecca Horton and others, situate on the Ral eigh and Tarboro ' road, in Mark's Creek Township; about 13 miles east of Raleigh, and containing about 111 acres.. : T. M. ARGO. Feb., 21, 1J08- Commissioner. l-aw-S0d. i-. Advertisement Sale of Land. ' Under and pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Wake county made In special profiting 1422 enti tled Lucama Wilson et als vs. C. D. Bennett et al. " the undersigned com missioners will. yn Saturday! the 4th day of . APRIL, 19 OS. at 12 O'CLOCK M. at the court j house door in the city of Raleigh, N. IC4 . offer for sale to the highest' bidder f for cash; the following described land, to-wit: ? ; : TUat certain parcel or tract of land lying and being In the town of Cary, North Carolina, and bounded by a line beginning at a stake 20 feet east of Robert Cole's southeast cor ner on Walnut! v street, runs thence north 454; feet to a.sUke in Rufus 'H. Jones line; thence esst 87 feet on Ru- fus H. Jones'' line; thence south 45C feet to Walnut street; thence west 77 feet to the beginning. , r , This 27th day of February. 1202. 'Cj M. MUSE, i El F UPCHURCH, Commissioners. N..- SIMMS,' Attor- C. M. MUSEl R. neys -for plaintiff. 3-1-law 4w v ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as - administrator of Mrs. Alice E. Bryant, "deceased, I hereby notify all persons indebted to said estate ; to make payment to me, and ail- person; having claims against said estate, to present the same to me for payment before the 7th day of March, 1202, or this ' notice will be plead In barr of their recovery, s. ' This March 7th. .1902. , EDWARD, BURKE ROGERS, ; '' Administrator. . Raleigh. R. F. D. No. 1 PEELE ft.MATNARD, Attys. 3-7-awCwi - s . : . . , . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of; W s. PowelL died, late of Wake county, N. CL, this Is to noti fy all persona having claims against the said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day or March, 1 to f, or this notice will be plead In bar; of. recovery. - All per sons indebted! to said estate will please make immediate 0 payment. This 12th day of March, 1903. E. P. POWELL, Administrator. 313-law.ljHwka:.t i, NOTICE, A-i Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Thomai R. Cooper, deceased, this Is to- notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before the :24th day of January, 1909. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme- aiate payment to the undersigned. ELLIE S. COOPER, Eexecutrix. i-Z6-iaw-w. - ; ADMINISTRATRIX ' NOTICE. J Having qualified as administratrix or tha estate of the . late Mrs. S. J. Ferrall, of Wake county, this . is to notify all persons Indebted to said es tate to make payment to me ind all persons .havinsr claims aralnst said estate wilt present them to me on or before 3d day of January. 1909. or this notice will b plead in bar of their recovery. ; - This 3d day of January. 1903. HATTIE H. FERRAIX.T '; ,.i .Administratrix. lwfw. Balehrh. N. C. ADnNISTRATORS NCflCK. - Havinr Qualified as administrator of the estate of Caroline Powell, deceased, late of Wako cotjnty. North Carolina, this is to notify i all persons having claims 'arainst the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit them for payment to the iundersig-ned ; on or before - the trd day of. February, 1909. or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleas make. . immediate payment - ,-; i ? rwM: apowELL.- : Admr. of Caroline Powell, deceased. M This. , the 1st dfty of February, 1 90S. : 2-l-law-w ! - j f ., Low Rates and Mileage ' Books Via Seaboard Commencing . April 1st. ' ' - i r -A-. :-i-- - ;'.f - On April the tst the Seaboard Air Line .Railway wiU put on sale intra state rates in Jhej State of North Car olina at rate, or g 1-2 cents per mile, and as s6on thereafter as' possible will issue tariffs governing Interstate rates to - all points , south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers oil basis of 2 1-2 cents per1 mile,- It being understood, how ever, that the 1 It. i F. and P. will con tinue the use of j the $S.50 rate be tween . Richmond. Va., and Washing ton, D. C. f j. . ' . , - Two thousand mile books interstate and Inttrchangeable kwill , be . sold for $40.00 good for , five .or less people, members of a firm or corporation, only one person , being allowed to use it at a time. . . v - - " One thousand mile books interstate and Interchangeable for $20.00 for person whose -name is shown on cover. Five hundred mile family book good on- the Seaboard j In . North - Carolina only, for $11.2, good for five or less people, who can all use it at the same time. -ft" - , The two thousand - mile books and the one thousand ; mile books sold ai rate of $40 and $20 respectively will be good - over j practically ' all, of - the principal lines in the South and" East, including the Southern Railway, At lantic Coaat,Llne, Norfolk and South ern, R. F. and P W. 8., Aberdeen and Asheboro. and Bay Line. ! . v. , For further i information apply to ticket agents or , i. C. H. GATTIS, , Traveling Passenger Agent, No. 4 W. Martin St.. (Tucker. Bulld- ir;), rleljh. Ni C. ;V April 2iii::3.. Nfttic la kerebT rirrn ' tkat an f loot Ion tial bcea called by th Board ot Count CommW Biosri to be held within Rlirh townmlD oa the tlit day of April. 1908, upon th 'qoeatioa of wMtaer inr mu tt levied a specUi-aa aual tax of 'not leaa than In mli aor mora tfcaa twtnt.Ti erata oa- the on hundred dollar valuation af property, and not lew . than, thirty cents ror more thin sixty cents n each poll, such taxes to bo used for. general school poaea-in Raleigh -township 'and that for the pur pose ot this election the following: preUncts aad polling places are hereby eatabuahed : , . 1 First Ward; First DirUion: I The territorr bounded on the Fast b Fay- etterille street and Halifax street, on. the South by Kargett street, on the Wert bv the City limits as tben -ecUbliahed being S37n and o-lQ feet from the center of Capitol Square aad on the North by Jones street. Polling place Capi tal Fir House. First Ward. Second DWision: Tb territory 'bounded aa follawat -On the East by Halifax street, on the South by Jones street and : en tb North ' mtut Tl'nt br t he .Tt.nul boundariea of the City limits as, then denned lying- on-tbe North and 6-10 feet and oa the West SS7S and a-10 feet, . to their intersection at! the Northwest where they meet perpendicularly. f"- Willi VTIU OWIV. ' , secoad ward. First Division: , TK tarrKkant ' ltmnufeH -ah Wb Wv r. etterille and Halifax streets, oa the North by J Jones street, on tne . bast by the City limits as then established, being 3379 and 6-10 feet and oa the South by Hargett street. Polling place Victor fire House. r : Second , ward. Second Division : . ' . " Tha territorr bounded on the South by Jones street on the West by Halifax street,, on the North and Eaat by the external boundaries' of the City of Raleigh,' lying respectirely 2898 and s-10 feet on the North and 3370 and M0 feet oa the East to the point where they inteaect each other perpendicularly.- . Polling vi place Barnes Store. ; . - t v - Third Ward,- First fMriston: The territory bounded on the North by Har gett street, on the West by Fayetteville street. on the South by Cabarrus street and on the East by1 the City limits by a line UTS and 5-10 feet from the center of Fayetteville street. Poll lng place Jonea Warehouse. ---- t Third Ward, Second Division: -Tne territory bounded on the North by Ca barrua street, on the West by Fayettertlle street and on the Eaat and ' South by the boundaries ot the City limiu lying S37 and S-10 feet on the East and 4S61 and 6-10 feet on the Booth to a point where they intersect- perpendicularly. Polliiur place- -Royal Knights Hau. ; .Fourth want. First Division: - The territory bounded on tbe North by Har gett street, on the Eaat by Fayetteville street, os the South by Lenoir street and on the West by the external boundaries of tbe City limits lying- 3?0and 6-10 feet oa the West, polling place City Lot. .. - ,J-:,;a ' ' Fourth Ward, Second Division: .y - The territory bounded on the North by Lenoir street, on the East by Fayetteville street, on tbe South and Weat by tho external boundariea of the City limiU lying S37 and 6-10 feet to tbe West and 4S61 and 6-10 feet to, the South where they intersect perpendicularly. f oHinf place P. J. Jeffries - Store. , - , , - ' Outside East, North " Division: ; ' - V " The territory bounded on the East by the township line, oa the North by the township line, en the South by the City limits hereinbe fore described" and the extenuation - of Newborn avenue known as the New Boad, and on the West by the Baleifrh and Gaston Railroad. Polling place Pace's Store. - Outside East, Sooth Division: - - The territory bounded on the Eaat by tbe township line, 'sind oa the South by the town ship line and on the North. by the extenuation of Newbern avenue known as the New Read and on the Wt by the City limits hereinbefore described and FayetteviUe Boad. Foiling place Binie's Store. .Outside Wsst. North Division: The territory bounded on the North . by the township line, on - the- West by the township line, on the South by . Hillsboro Boad and on the East by - the City limits hereinbefore ' de scribed and Raleigh and Gaston Railroad. Polling place Parker's Store. ' - Outside West, South Division : V 5 ' Tha territory bounded on the North by Hilla boro Road, on the West by the Township line, on the South by the. township line, on the Eaat by. the City limits hereinbefore described and Fayetteville Boad. Polling place D. T. Moore's Store. - V' .' ' . That the registration books shall be -open . be tween the hours of sine o'clock a. m. and sun- Set rm eexft'dayi fortwenty 'days, ind on'txb Saturday during the period' of registration t'-e Registrar - will attend with the leg isti ation books at the various polling places for the registration of 'voters; the nooks will be opened on the 19th day of March, 1008, aad will close at sunset .on Saturday. -the 11th day of April, 19CS; those in favor of levyins; and collecting- the aaid tax shall vote a ticket oa which shall be printed or written the words, ."For School .Taxes" and those who are opposed shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written the words, "Against School Tsxea"; a new registration H ordered for this, election ana all persona desiring to vote must register anew. . , By order Board of Connniasinners. J. J.BEXNARD. -., . Clerk to Board. Z AprU7, lC3. : By order of tha Board of - Conuniaaionera- of Wake County, North Carolina, adopted on Tufa day, "the rd day of Mirch, 1908, notice is here by given that there . w;ll be an election held in Uakelon Graded and High School District of Wake County, North Carolina, on Tuesday, - the 7th day. of April, .1908, according. to .the law and regulations provided for the " election- of members of ' the General - Assembly, at which election the question "Shall Wakelon Graded snd Bigh School District in .Wake County issue 910,000 of . the bonds of said district, with inter, est; coupons attached, to aid in the construc tion, equiprhent ' and ; naintenaace - of- a - high school in said District.' Said bonds to bear in terest' at tbe rate of 0 per cent per annum, pay able semi-annually, the princinal whereof to be redeemable within 30 years from the date of the issuance.. Said election being called and con ducted unaer an act enmiea "An Act to rermit Wakelon Graded and tligh School District in Wake County to ; Vote flO.000 ot Bonds," ratified at the Soecial Session of the Ijearislature of 1907. Notice ts hereby further giren that by order or eat a Boara ot uomnussioners of niu county. North Carolina, -adopted . on Tuesday, the Srd day of March.. 1908, there will be a new regis tration, in accordance with the leV, of the outl ined electors of said district. Registration books will be open for registration between 9 o'clock a. an. ana sunset oi eacn aay isunaay excepteu) for SO days preceding the. day for the closing of the registration books as hereinafter provided and will be kept' open for the registration of any elector residing within said distriaf. and en titled 'to ea; titration. The registration books will be closed for registration at sunset on the 28th day of March, 1908, it being the second Sat urday before said election. That during the pe riod of registration herein prorided for the reg istrar will attend with his registration books on each Saturday at the polling place herein named, for he registration of voters. -- ? - That the challeuge of ters at said elect'on shall, be conducted .- in ' tbe same manner as is now provided for the election, of the members of the ; General Assembly, v That all' qualified elec tors who favor the issue of bonds shall vote a ticket on which shall be written or printed the words 'For School Bonds' and all Qualified electors who may be opposed to the issusnce of bonds shall vote a ticket on which shall be writ ten or printed - the words . "Against School Bonds. - ' -.- That on the said 7th lay of April. 1 90S, tlie nolle snail ne open irom sunrise until sunset arid st the close ot tne pons on said election day the votes shall be counted and returned to the Boerd of County Commissioners on .Thursday- next-, fol lowing the election, it being the ,8th day of April. 1908. ';-v : ' . :- " h That the polling place for said school district shall be at G. M. Bell's tobacco barn between the towns of Wakefield and Zebulon. -. That the following, named persona . have been appointed registrar; and judges of, election for said school district. - -i---i, ...-.y'.. " P. T. HARRIS, ' : ' r'.t i : ; f i Registrah. .:. .i.s;;v:v-s;v?:- -v.:Cift- PACE, - - ' - - PoUholder. ' U :Hr'-,.-.'"T.,nELDS,,-.'-- ! ; '". ' - - . ' TollhoTder. : By 'order of the Board of County Commission ers ot Wake County this. March 3rd. 1909. - J. J. BERNARD. Thejaegistcr of Deeds and Clerk of Board. - EXJECUTOrS'S KOTICIi. " Having qualified as executor of the estate of the late Elizabeth A. Dozler. of Wake county, thir Is to notify all persons Indebted to said . estate . to make payment to me, and fJl persons having claims against said estate will present them to me on or before the first day of February, 190; or this noltce will be plead in bar of their ra covery. ' - - This 1st .day of February, -190$. " C. B. THOMPSON. 2-1-lawlCjr." .. - . Hxtz'czt: CD ' n By. n error of the Te!e phone ,: Com va " were " put dmvn in. tho Phone Dlreo , tory as Carolina Fuel Cos . pbone t62-T instead of Cap ltal. Ujr Fu?l Co, ; 8S2-V. " Don't let Uus 'fact prevent you from 7 getting the ' best coal of aii crades to be Uad : In' Raleigh. e, (3D. : Ccirilal City Feel Co. .V-."" : Pbone f S3-Y. xt:w DihECTonr. . CniciiESTEn's riiLo , i 1 We give particular attention to rc . monntins diamonds , and ofJicr predons stones, an we can prom ise thai any gem jurt by ns WiU be skilfully, artistically and securely 'monr4eaV;-r-'i;-:,' ; All repairs whether on watches, clocks or Jewelry are given es pecial care here., We tako pains to -lnsnrn hailng little jobs, as well . as his ones, done risiit. And onr diaries for everytiiln? In . this line are the lowest consistent with tho hi;h grade of yrvrU we do. ' ... ... ' t0? lajaW' als tj - - - , . - ' 1 w W .list m v as - w t-jm : 1 . j m s Our cr.ee ta J,'o. id V."cn ' Ilarsrctt CUrvet. next to" IVs--nd's dn store. cU vs on . . 'Ilalefeli ;rhono Ho. 104 Capital City Thone Ko. 1S2.-: or see rta. Vo have property '..:' - may interest, yon ; - . v . . - nun rcimniiucr, .we, are . prepared to wrlto all kinds -of' insurance.? HIGHTOVER : C FOR T We want every nan and worraa la the United Ctates to know wr.it.v axe doing. - We are curler ca-c'aii. tumors and chronic sores wuhc ;t V toss ef knia. and are ia2"rr?2 ly th Eenat and Legislature oi Mrclnii. II you are seslnr a euro, come hare az 1 yon win get It , . , s We Gnemntee Onr Cures, 1 nrXLASl TTOSPITAIi. r. ' . w4 t, u. ev4 , Snowa tort years as the , leading . finishing eollere for ydttng women in North Carel'-a. VOlt CAXALCGITXS. Addrsst EZ.P.S. : a' ii a W i. 4. i . ;; 'v T ' c. " 1 1 We i-J- 4 4 4 M "": unci:;: corn::. Room 14 . . .frrrrv! r rf r--:.;3 f '''rt :. : St . .t . -w .... rtJk4 Tr 1 1"? -.-os. I ' I A,, 1- - V ,- 11 yearkaotniaalt,ta..-&t. . ,. . V r . - :::
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1908, edition 1
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