Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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lIOLl'SffililG :...--,..;:. ........ X '; v'iJ. Tjirco rlntcrcpting Scs : fsions Homo mission 5 Society Ajblc and Helpful Discussions of the Various : Phases of . 3Ietb.odIst ' t' i Church life and Endeavor as : :: it tte&tcsta the Women. ' ' J'fBpeclaTSta -News I and Observer.;) ' nston -Sa 1 em, -N. c, xnarcn z Three Exceedingly Interesting sessions of the Woman's Kome Mission Society of the Western? North Carolina Methc dfst Conference -were held today and tonight.' frltlB afternoon the school, of Methodism asJpntinued.-Meadames W.; B. Meac5antnd Frank Stler Iow2 inr what tIU!yeonsidered The Spe cific ; WorfcT of t.the Conference Vice President'S ''Hotrto ; make the most effective uS of our-paje In Tne Ad vocate," -"Twas then ; discussed by Mes dames VJT-Ij.. Nicholson,. J. L. Wolts, W. ; H, Fincher and Miss Cora .Earn. "Our ' Finances" was .. handled by Mesdames - R. I Swain.' James Ander son. T, Oi-Coxart. : J. It.' Wolts and V. L Marshy :.,Cr-! ' "i v, : :' This morning; the devotional eker cises vwer g; ygdRcted- by Mrs,; F. K. Rose. ; ATT-ttour-with - home mission books was very - interesting;. Among' the numbeii,were 'Friendly Visiting- Among xne rorr,-jmjs. mu.-j. uirxora; The Long Day Mrs. T." C. Smith, Jr.; "How to Help,," Mrs. D. B. Col trano; "The Challenge to - the City," Mrs. - T. F. Marr; .."Our School for Foreigners," Misaf Mabel Head; - "Our Mountain j Schools," Mrs. " F. E. Ross; Brevard Institute: Its Work. Its Needs, its Outlook." Mrs. C..H. Trow bridge.' Mrs. T.. E. Ross, as treasurer of the Brevard School fund, .then gavo ; her report. .';.c7"'v:''',"':v;;.-i-JLt this morning's session a number of auxiliary reports were . 'received. The feature of the night session was an Instructive and entertaining ad dress by Miss Head, : of Nashville, Term. & ' - ' COMMENTS ON TIMELY TOPICS. " To tha Editor: "The Sun do Move." The . Supreme Court decision in the railroad case is as far-reaching as It is astounding, because It exemplifies the purpose of . the man with a policy to - fix a sort i of v government by satrapy upon the states, pulling them down to the level of Hayti and Vene ruela, where the system existed so long that It was only bettered by a resort to; freauent revolutions. That ithe aforesaid opinion of the Fupreme'- Court was only; dissented from by one judge is not perhaps eo surprising', as that the judge "should be Harlan; the Southern born friend of Lincoln, and perhaps the strongest Republican partisan on the bench. Mr. Green of toe Civil Service Commission has been 'to Raleigh again to noeo into' the meddling jof pie eaters at Republican primaries, and to go back to Washington to help his tnoompetent . commission' wbitewash- the matter. - How could radical primaries be held In North Carolina J wimput ine - pernicious acuviiy oi o freeholders where is enough white folks tot do the work! Oddly enough. If Is said that the complaint In this Instance came, through Thad Ivey, an all around sort of radical who report ed Buck Adams, the; chairman, for doing 1 what he was expected to do. Yet thse: radicals are harmonious. . 'The Emiperor should change the system - of. making his - Southern : ap pointments - from that of referee to recelverrthB latter would undoubtedly be more r appropriate anyhow, if com : sayings . are true as to the amount of money mulched from ap plicants for office. ' ; . A. V. DOCKER Y. . -'. Deatlt of Mrs. . Amanda Beam. , : (Special f-to? News and Observer.) StatesyUle, N.,C. March 24. Heart disease caused a very sudden death; In Cool Spring township Saturday night the victim being Mrs. Amanda Beam, an aged'lady.7 Mrs. Beam was at the home of her son-in-law. and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Lowthorpe. While - she had 'been complaining .for about a week she was able to be up and ; about-the. house . and ' seemed greatly improved Saturday. However eoon after supper Saturday night while sitting; before the fire engaged in con versation with members of the family. Mrs. Beam suddenly . threw -i up-her hands and fell over in her 'chair dead. The, deceased wa the widow of the late Zachariah Beam, of Cool Spring: township, and was about 78 years of age. ' ' ' v. ...-- i' . . - Senate Summary. (By the -Associated Press.) Washington, D. C, March, 24. The currency bill wag practically given an exclusive right of way in the Senate today until It is finally disposed of. by announcement by Senator Aidricli that he would move tomorrow to give it that status in the Senate, v Senator ' LaFollette concluded the third installment of his soeech on the' currency bill. ; vv!-w. A question brought out a statement by Mr. Aldrlch to the'effect that he hopes to see the creation of a Joint commission of -the Senate and House authorized- to consider -permanent cur. Tency reform - before Congress ad journs. ' At 4:10 p. m the Se'nate adjourned. LJUUCJU mm nrnrrr mustpass usuallyi9 fuu of suffering f'u I! n i danrcr and fear that she looks forward V- to the . ma urcau. luvwcr b menu, Dy its penetrating- and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and aU-unpleasantfeelings, and so prepares Uhe system for; the ordeal inat ti n, it. l -i' ' ' ' . the event safely and with hut little suffering as nnmhr.h testified ttW, lit is worth Its "weignt in gold." 51,00 per ipoxjis oi cruggists. Hook containing i 4iU4uic luiuiuidiioa manea iree. . i tnirniLO CECUUTCnp., Atlanta, Ca. ' i ' I j iJ 1 ! Lil ik 5 . j i j ,O?QZS0Z7 r" 4 J.tlF& :We Will ; I Send Sample Showing How B. B. B. Cures Above Troubles, also Eczema and Rheumatism. . For v twenty-five years Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) has been cur ing yearly thousands of sufferers from Primary. Secondary or-Tertiary Blood Poison, and all forms of blood disease. We solicit the most obstinate - cases as B. B. B. cures where all else faj If you have exhausted the old methods ! of treatment and sua have aches and pains in bones, back or Joints, Rheu matism. Mucus ' Patches In ; mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body. Eating Sores, are run down or ner vous, : Hair or eyebrows falling out, ' take B. It. . B. Itr kills the . poison, makes: the 'blood pure and rich, heal ing every sore and completely Chang ing the entire body Into a ' clean. healthy", condition. Itching, watery blisters or open itching humors. Ris ings . or pimples of Eczema4 all r leave j after killing the poison and purifying the Wood with B. B. The Itching stops forever and every humor Is healed and cured. BOTANIC BLOOD . BALM (B. B. B.), is pleasant and safe to take; composed of pure Botanic ingredients. It purifies and enriches the blood. ' DRUGGISTS, $1.00 PER BOTTLE, wlitt directions for Home Cure. j fttZE SAMPLE.COUPON ' This coupon (cut from Raleigh, N. C, News Rnd Observer) is good for one large sample of Botanic Blood Balm mailed free : in plain package. Simply fillvln your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta Ga. . v i . .... 'V) State name of trouble. If you know. "Coni Special Tour- ; ingEast. (Continued From" Page' One.) is an exhibit of the common plant dis eases. ' Here is the plum knot, a dis ease which can be controlled by cut ting out and; burning the sickbranches and thus preventing the infection of neighboring trees.. -. A source - of much interest is the microscope which enlarged all objects 600 times their natural diameter.. In this the wondering countryman viewed germs and bacteria, seeing the things he had heard of but" never thought to see. It . was . explained that these germs, invisible without tbe aid of this instrument were the actual cause' of many of the diseases which affect the farm crops. . His wonderwent was shown by his open-mouthed expres sion and feverish excitement when he saw the magnifying power of this in strument making a human hair look as large as; a ship's hawser. Here he, too, saw living germs and the methods of cultivation- and study. - In all, scores of different plant dis eases were here j shown . and their method of control suggested. All farmers having any plant disease were requested to drop a post card to Dr. Stevens. West Raleigh: He will then send them a frank which, will en able them' to send , him frequently specimens of. any' kinds of plant dis ease that they may , have. He will then, with' 'the - ample: facilities of his laboratory at the A. & M." College-and in the Experiment Station, ascertain what the. disease Is and give the best advice as to Its treatment. .Many questions weref asked regard ing the leaf spot of the apple, actual specimens of which ; hung upon I the walls of the car. It. was explained that the Bordeaux mixture,; properly applied, was - an ' efficient remedy against the pest Pine'town and Plymouth. Although there was a flood of rain Monday it did not diminish the attend ance. At Pinetown, a thrifty manufac turing town,: 89 persons from the sur rounding country, interested in agri culture, were waiting tinder the pro tection of the depot and sheds for the Corn Special, and not one left until tre.two hours' program' had been con cluded. ;. ) At Plymouth 120 persons were pres ent, besides a class of some forty or more pupils: in charge of instructors from the local school, under Super intendent C; J. Everett "Agriculture is one of th subjects taught in the Ply mouth schools. .:. At Pinetown much interest . was evinced In sweet potato diseases, two of which, of great importance, pre vail uport this crop, which Is of large magnitude in this section. These dis eases will be Investigated. Interest was also shown in fruit dis eases. Many farmers ; in this section have bought fine.tree stock only to lose the fruit on yevery tree, and all from various diseases. In a few years. The remedies for the scab 'and rust "of the apple were welcomed, and knowledge Is to love children, and no home can be completely happj with out them, yet the ordeal through which the expectant mother cntlcal hour with apprehension H nSnrTTSnr.9 V P . j L j! .-, i - a of these common diseases the cure and means of prevention which were to tally unknown to the .people tveretov fore, were especially pertinent to their needs. .? , 1 :: ''-r :" -'V .: " I : ;'' Late in the afternoon at Plymouth a pleasant launch . ride up -the i river was given the party of the speclaL Today the special was at Roper-and Belhaven, and the sUe of the crowds attending the lectures . was Increased at ' both places, , many, of tine farmers having: come from distant farms by rail, water and wagon. ' , Succeeding articles will treat of the individual lecturers and their methods. NEW BUILDING AT WALLBURG. To - Cost $8,000 to Replace the i One - RecenUy Burned Fire Escapes 'for Graded SchooL (Special to News and Observer.) i Thomasville, N. C.. March, 24. Isses Mary Kestler, Effle Cain, Mary Craig, Cora Morton and Mrs. Archlbal Johnson left Monday night for; Gas tonla, where they will attend a " meet ing of the Woman's Missionary Union of North Carolina, r wthdeh will be in session ' three days. Mrs. Hlght C MoOre and Mrs. J. S. Farmer, of Ra leigh. spent Monday here visiting the orphanage and joined the above . party to attend the Missionary Union. At a meeting of the board of, trus tees Of the Liberty-Piedmont. Union of the Baptist church held in High Point Monday, it was decided . to erect a building costing $8,000 to replace the old building recently burned at Wall- burg, about 12 miles north of Thomas ville.". Four thousand five hundred of the amount has been received and the balance will be forthcoming. Work will begin at once. At a call meeting of the board of aldermen of the town of Thomasville an ordinance was passed requiring a lire escape to be provided for the grad ed school and all public halls of the town. Also, at the same meeting; a municipal election was .called for the purpose of electing a mayor and -five commissioners, the election to be held May 4th. next.- i . HEAVIEST RAIN IN YEARS.' Fire in High Point Rev. O. L-Ipov' erg Seriously Considering Lynch burg Call. - j ! (Special to News and Observer.) Fire did considerable damage to the store and stock of goods of Mr. W. V. Garland at Archdale Sunday evening. I The origin of the fire is unknown,' and Mr. Garland ihad very little insurance. . Rev. O. L. Powers, of the First Bap- j tist cnurcn. wno was canea to tne pas torate of the Second Baptist church, of Lynchburg, which has , a very s large membership, and who preachej j there a week or so ago, is very much! 'im pressed with the people and the very aflttering offer, and. although Mr. Powers has not said so, he is seriously considering the call. Mr. Powers Is not ia man .that likes to give up a home, even if there Is something .better at stawe. - He has become a citizen of High Point, built a nice tome, j : and these things help , to hold him here'. The churc at Lynchburg Is one of the largest In . the Southern ' Baptist j Church, has many wealthy and influ ential members and pays a handsome 1 salary to its pastor. Mr. Powers Is takine everything in consldcratloii. be- i fore making his decision," and It s not at all impossible that he may accept the, call yet The Baptists or High Point would not hear to giving him up for he seems to be the right man at the right place, ' ' i The hardest rain In many years, during March, fell here last evening ; from six to eight o'clock. It was a reg ular deluge, and If It had kept up for many tours people would have had to navigate in boats mstead of : shoes. Said one fellow-rMthe very bottom has fell out," and 80 seemed. A 3,500 MILE WALK SJercliaiits Kick; at Southern Changes In Handling Mail -Two Deaths. One hi Rowan and One hi Duplin, (Special to News and Observer.) Salisbury X. C, March 24. Mr. J. il. Swlcegood, Sr., a well-known citi zen of Davlds6n county, died at his home at Tyre yesterday, aged 72 years. He was a Confederate soldier and lost a' limb In a fight with the Yankees. He leaves eight sons all of whom are well-known and highly respectedj Mrs. S .M Carlton, mother of Bx. J W. Carlton and ,P. S. Carlton, fcsq.. of ""Salisbury, died at her home at Warsaw, Duplin county, last night fol lowing a brief Illness. All of her sons were at er bedhlde when the llendl came, and besides these she is ijsur- vived by her husband, Mr. 8. M.. Carl ton, a well-known citizen of Duplin. In a wa'king contest covering 3.500 miles, Montana; Joe, , known asi the champion long distance walker of America, tassed through Salisbury to day enrbute from El Paso, Texas, to New York City, his destination In the contest. He roll8van unique wheel barrow weighing thirty pounds in which he" carries a complete camping outfit. He is due in New York April 1 5th, the distance from - here being 564 miles -1" '. j - A number of changes In the hand ling of mail on the main line of the Southern Railway between Washing ton and Atlanta, which became effec tive this month, have caused a general kick from merchants,, and other busi ness men : In North Carolina, t The matter has been brought to the j at tention of Senator Lee S. Overman' at Washington and he has undertaken to have the deficiency remedied. ; $7,000 WORTII OFiGOLD BRICKS. V1U Turn on the Light Saturday . Night Thomasville Light And " Power Co. . ! j ' (Special to the Kcvs and Observer) Thomasville, N. C. March 24. Caot. M. L. Jones arrived in Thomas ville Saturday, from Candor, N, C. where he has been looking after his gold mine. He brought with him two gold bricks worth $7,000, the result of nine days work. The gold was car ried to Charlotte Monday by Mr. Zed Griffith, assistant cashier of the Bank of Thomasville." This mine is the best payina mine In the country and Capt. Jones Is getting rich faster than any i man In the State. ; v.. ) ' The Thomasville Light and Power plant will turn on the current rom tltelr plant for the first time Saturday night.: This plant will be able to. fur nish power for ; manufacturing pur poses and will furnish a 24-hour cur rent. ; The plant' Is modern In every .particular and will give this town ser vice second to none.. The street lights will "burn all night after this plant gets In good running order. I ECTJ S TOE FQilCES ' U WDM Compare these .pric&i and see what a saving you will make by trading at thi store. Vine Bed spreads, ol d price $1.25,' now . '. S1.00 , Extra quality, old price $1.75, now. ... .L .JU.SS . . Marsalett Pattern, old price $3.50. uow, .S2.0O ; , .English Long clotli, old price 15c pov;..12c. v 40-lnch White Lawn, old price 20c.' now. . . 15c. Llhonette and Creole Waisthig. old price 15c-now. .1 "i'i'i . . f . :... , . . ; ,..12c. '" Mercerized Table Ba mask, old price 50c, . now 40c. . ... . 36-incli Percales and Cambrics, old price 15c:, now ............ . . .12VsC Extra- Good Bleaching, old price 12 He, now lie. Turkey Red Table Damask, old price 60c;i - now '. . . . i . . . ; 50c. Turkey Red Table D a mask, old price $0c. - now ........... 40c j Dotted Swiss for Curtains, old price 15c.,s shoes Ian d oxfo r ds 75 pair of Men's Oxfords and Sliocs. I Regular . ; price $3.50, now $2.50. These are all O. K., . but we are bound to have the room fori our new stock. S "-. :- ' i j lAdles' Tan Oxfords $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. ' . Those are all yon could wish for in the line of slioe making. Call and see them. j HUNTER BROS. AND BREWER COMPANY :: :: V7E GIVE TRADING STAMPS :: 2x V iA' 4 iu; a - . - "TTA.. Ptit' STntitrYxnl Hah ks fig ttnff itffv ; Koto thnrutrr - yy(i I 'fiJ'A Y'V f& INSERTED 60 DAYS AS KEQUIKKD nnmTTTrm "Nature requires " five, Custom gives seven, j i Laziness takes nine And Wickedness eleven?' -Clip. ! Whether you sleep five; or eleven hours on a Royal Elastic Felt Mattress ydu are always Re freshed and Ready isx Work or HEADQUARTERS FOR FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES COLDSCORO ARE YOU MAGISTRATE? f CAW YOU HARRY TV COiUPLE . Send' at once to the publishers. Edwards & Broughton print ing CX., Dept. N.. Raleigh, tt. c, and get the latest edition of their ' great Handbook for Magistrates, THE NORTH CAROLINA MANUAL OF LAW AND FORMS. Contains 19 90 pages, packed full of the very things a Magistrate needs to know. A.complete Legal library for him has all the law, the forms, the fee bill, the marriage ceremony, and everything else. Tells you just how and what to do. and what to charge for your work. Cheap for you at any price, but you can get this great F book by sending $3.00 at once to the publishers - Epi7AnDGCcccuc:iTo:j pni:;7i::G co. Pita ! Halt iaJn, BY THE U. S. ! TKEASUHY D'PT. j - ' mm .rr rnnnTi rntT rnrnTm RALEIGH DURHAM MI :v..-SEiLa.iV. Ccnulno s n Little Liver Pills. . Putt Dear Signature of ' 5aa PaoSloUls vVrappsr Belsvw : taukaaasapcBi cAmiits rca cizzirzss. -res ciu::::j. FC3Tc:.:i3UYr2. rca c:rsTiFATi:n. 7rrne. iven rc3r:ic:?LExi:3i' . H TSnt 1 Pnrgy TcrrtlayCW . ', iujij.i.ijimii 1 v1 . CHICHESTER'S PILLS 0) i-iiia la k na mnillc ox, cmled vitll Bin Rlbbea. DlAkSR BRAND PUXS, far tl SCLD BY Kl'CCISTS BBTCSX I Cm Bif S for issntira! htblm, I taebrfs4asufs. VI rttuo or icwjmm w. w ' i e inatrbraaaa kIbIma. nd not matria. lmETMSCHCMnC9. cst or poi-onoci. - S I H yd ;s r ml U Ula wrvM, jD0.orlbemcas3.7a. K Cup of.' KG Is satlsf ring when the ' .- coffee Is good. Think of ' ' what people say about yoor . coffee. . Everybody praises our coffees. THY v TirJE31. . J.R.Ferratt .& Go. ' ' Telephone orders filled promptly. ROYGTlZO'C ! Fresh Candv Every Day CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ' RAOLITJAY Scoiiic Rooto to tiiB West TWO FAST VESTIBULE r TRAINS WTTlt DINING CAH SERVICE Through Pullman Sleepers to LonLv ' ville, Cincinnati. Chicago and SU Louis. -:.. ., -. Lv. Richmond. 2:00 p. m. 11:00 p. m. Lv. Char'sville . S:20 p. m. , 2:52 a. m. L v. Lynchburg . .4:00 p. m. ' Ar. Cincinnati.. 8:25 a. m. 5:00 p. m. Ar. Louifvllle. 11:30 a. n. ; 8:00 p. ra. Ar. Chicago.. . 5:20 p. m. 7:10 a. m. Ar. St. Louis. . . 9:45 p. m. 7:18 a. n. Direct Connections for All Points West and Northwest. - QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE. The Line to the celebrated Resorts of Virginia. For descriptive matter. . schedules and Pullman Reservations, address W. O. WARTUEN. D. P. A., Richmond. Va. JNO.D.POTTS.' Gen'l Pas. Agent . ' v Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of E. B. Chrtstman. deceased, late of Wake Co., N. C this is to notify all persons havbig 'claims against the, es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to me on or before -" March 7,;- 1909r or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. vAll persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to me. . . This the 7th day of March, 1908. '' . . M. A. GRIFFIN. Administrator. Wendell, N. C. - law-w.. JONES & BAILEY, Attorneys. . . ".. 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 5th, 1908. MATT IE I. JOHNS, Executrix of the last Will and Testa ment of Thomas Johns, deceased. VICTOR H. BOYDEN. CHAS. D. WILDES." Attomeys. 413 and 313 Tucker Bldg. Once a wk-ff wks. . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ' ' ' Having ' qualified ' as ' administrator of the estate of the late M. T. Sears, of Wake county, this is to notify ail persons , Indebted, to - said estate to make payment to me, and' all .persons having claims against said estate will present them to roe on or before 24th day of December, 1908, of this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery.: "".' J .'.'- :': ;v--..-' ' . This 74th day of December. t0T. ; . -r , .''.ALBERT- S. . SHAR S,' ' G 12-25-07-116w. r.a!::; :. C. ; JApr21,-lCC3.' Notice Ii hertbr glrn that tn flection bu been called by the Bond of Count jr Commia toner to bo held within lUlcifh township on the tlBt dar ot April, 1008. uxjtk the numtln of whether them ahail be levied s tprciai on nual Ox of not' lea than ten cents nor mora than twenty eenti on 4he' one hundred dollar valuation f 'property and not leas than thirty cents ror more than sixty cents on each poll, such taxes to be tned for crnrral school pur poses in Raleigh townahip and that for tha pur- w oi inia timion ma louowivs; preewcu ana polling places ore hereby established: First Wasd, Fst Invhoon:- . ' Tk. . ft J . . . W. . ft M lununf jwuiKira on ine mh oy r iv- etterille street and Halifix street, on the Smiih by Harrett street, on 1 he West by the tlty limi t. . . I . . V 1 1 l . i MM . . .r. "- mm turn mauuiitm oving nnn a-j'i feet from the center of Capitol Square and on the North by Jones street. .. Polling place Capi tal. Fire House. First Ward, 8econd Division t 1 The territory bounded as follows: On the East by Halifax street, en the South by Jonea atreet and on tbe' North and Wra by tha external boundaries of the City limits us then defined lying on the North 2803 and MO feet and on the West JB79 and,ft-10 feet,, to their intersection at the Northwest whrr th mt MnwiulioiilarlA Polling place Conn's. Old iUore. ; becona . rara, urn vmsion: The- territory bounded on the West by ray etUville and Halifax streets, on the North by Jones street, on the East by the City limits as then established, being 3379 and 610 feet and on the Sooth by Ilargett street. . Tolling place Victor Fire House. , j Second Ward, Second Division t ' The territory hounded on the South by Jenet street, on the West -by Halifax street, on the North and Fjut by tbe external boundaries of the City of Raleigh, lying reepectively 2833 and 6-10 fret on t'ue North and S370 and ft-10 feet on the East to the point where they intersect each other : perpendicularly, . rolling - place Barnes Store ' Third Ward. First Division: " The territory bnnrwr on the North by Har gett frwt, on tbe West by rayetteville street, an the Routh by Cabarrus street and on th Rant by the Qty limits by n line 8379 and -1i feet from the center of Fayettevillo itreet. Poll ing place Jones' Warehouse. -.: Third Wsrd, Second Division; - The territory bounded on the North by Ca barrus street, on the West by FayettevtUe street and on the East and South by the boundaries of the City limits lying S379 and 610 feet on the East and 43ol and M0 feet on tbe South to a point where '"they - intersect iterpendicularly. Polling place t-Royal Knights' Hall. Fourth Ward, Firrt Division:. - " The . territory bounded on the North b Har gett street, on the East by Fayetteville "street, on the South by Lenoir atreet and- on the West by the external boundaries of the City limits lying 3379 and M0 feet os the West, Polling piace city uox. s - v ,. Fourth Ward, Second Division: Tbe territory bounded on tbe North by Lenoir atreet, on the- East by Fayetteville street, on the South and West by the external boundaries of . . . r . a i j. ...... a .a ... tne kaj iimiis lyma; ana o-iu icei-io n West and inl and M0 feet to the Routh where . . . . M. . . 1 . . W ... , iney .intrseci perpenoiciuariy. roiung place P. J. Jeffries' Store. " Outside East.. North Division; " .The territory, bounded on the East by the township line, on the North by the townnhlp line, on the South by the City limits hereinbe fore described and the extenration of Newhem avenue known as the New Road, and on the West by ' the Raleigh and t Gaston Railroad. Polling place Pace'e Store. ' v Outside East. South Division: The territory bounded on the East by the township line, and on the South by the town ship line snd on the North by the extenuation of Newbern svenue known as the New Road and on the West by the City limits hereinbefore described and Fayrtteville Road. Polling place Binie's Store. Outside '..West. "Worth Division: The territory bounded ' on the North by the township line, on the West by the township the East "bv the City limita - hereinbefore de scribed snd "Rsieigh and Gaston Railroad. Polling place Parker's Store. Outside West. South Division: - - The territory bounoed on jh North by ITSTls boro Road, on the West by the Township line, on the South by tho township line, on the Eat by the City limits hereinbefore described an1 Fayetteville Road. Polling place D. T. Moore's Store. -.' ' -': v --.. ..,- That the registration books shall be open be tween the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and sun set on each day for twenty days, snd on earn Ratnrday curing tne penoa oi registration the Recistrsrs will attend with tbe registration books at . the variooe polling Placea for the registration of voters; tbe books will be opened on the lrth dsv of Manli, 1908, and will close at sunset on Saturday, the 11th day of 'April. 1906; those in favor of levying and collecting the said taxes shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written tbe words, "For School Taxes" anl those who are opposed shall vote a ticket rn which' aba'l be printed . or written the words "Acainst School Taxes, a new registration iv ordered for thia election ana ail persons doslrirj to vote mnrt register anew. Cy order Boards of Commissioners. ' i 1 " . ' ' J. J.BntXARTt. tt Clerk to BoarA, April 7, ip. -HaMBftMHsa '' By order of tbe Board of Commissioners ot. Wake County, North Carolina, adopted on Tues day, the Srd day of Uirch, 1908, notice is here by given that there w:ll be an election held in Wakelon Graded and High School District el Wake County. North Carolina, on Tuesday, the 7th day of April. 1908, according to the law ami regulations provided for tbe election of members- of tbe General Assembly, ' at which election the question "Shall Wakelon Grade and High School District in Wake County tesue S 10,000 of the bonds of tsid district, with inter-, est coupons attached, to aid in the construc tion, equipment and maintenance of. a. high school in said District. Said bonds to bear in terest at the rate 6 per cent per annum, pay able semi-annually, tbe principal whereof to be redeemable witnin su Tears rrom tne cai oi ins issuance. Said election being called and con-. ducted under an act entitled "An Act. to Permit Wakelon Graded and riigh School District In Watte County to Vote $10,000 of Bonds." ratified at the Special Session , of the Legislature of 1907. Notice is hereby further given that by order of said Board of Commir-ioners of Wake County. North Carolina, adopted on Tuesday, the- 3io day of March, 1908, there will be a new regis tration, in accordance with the law, of the qual ified electors of said district. Registration books will be open for registration between S o clock a. m. and sunset of each day (Sunday excepted) for 20 days preceding the lay for the closing- and will be kept open for the registration ot any elector residing within said district and en- -titled to Tgistration. The registration books will be -closed for registration at sunset on the 2Sth day of March, 1908. it being the second Sat nrday before said election. That during the pe riod of registration herein provided for the reg-. istrar will attend with his registrstion books on each Saturday at the polling place herein named, for tbe registration of voters, That the challenge of voters at said election hall be conducted in the same manner a-is now provided for the election of the members of the CencraL Assembly.' That all qualified elec tors who favor tbe 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 issuance of bonds shall vote a ticket on which shall be writ ten or printed the words t Against School Bonds." : , A That on the said Ttb day of April, 1303.. the polls shall be open from -sunrise until sunset and at the close ot the polls on said election dv the votes 'shall be counted- and rettirnxl to the Board of County Commissioners on Thursday next fol lowing the election, it being tbe 9th . day of .April, 1908. . - .. - That the polling place for said school district shsll be at O. M. Bell's tobacco barn between the towns ot Wakefield and Zebulon. ' That the following named persons have been appointed registrar and judges of election fur said at-ltool district, -s P. V., HARnit, , ' .. ' Registrar. ' . C D. PACE, ' ' - ' Tollholdcr, '; . V , : ; J. F. FIELDS. - PollhoMcr. By order of the Board of County Commission era "of Wake County this March 3rd. l) ;'. o ' ; ,: ,'.- J. J. BERNAUD. ...The Register of Deeds and Clerk of Board. I3.P. S. Li.1,! 5 l 1 1 ft 1 .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1908, edition 1
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