Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE ITETO Aim OESEIlAnCir. TEDXJCSDAT", HAIXCII 25; 0 rnuiTS MEED Recent; Freozb Killed 75 Per Cent, of Bucls. Tr;tcrrlcw With r. C. Rclmcr, llortl- ' culturlft of Jhe Experiment Station, , r on Injury to Fruit Caused by " - - Snow Storm. Mr. P. C. Reimer, horticulturist of ,the North Carolina Experiment Sta tion, said yesterday that the frees of March i?0thw thedate of the recent enow, storm; did great damage to fruits ; wherevE--tfee. freese oocurred, and that . $5 percent, of ? the buds are killed. , "I JhY one. rvery carefully over the ei5tr5xperlment Station orchard 0 and eAgafsftPy "buds oo eaich tree, and fffidrtrnrt ff11 1'lnury been nerrXTrcouW' .'ay& thattn i this orchaFfiC.cfralt;the rult, examined, at least j$Ser ent . of all the buds are killed beyond doubt. ' Japanese plums are practically all gone; The European plums, including the damsons, " are mostly gone I would say. that 75 per cent, are dead. Many .of the native plums, both 1 wild and cultivated, arex killed. Many. varieties. V ibowever, of E these QaXire plums will have a good crop- . The wild i goose.wayland and olde'nDlatity" will have a fair crop. . "I wejxmtael many varieties of peacbebt3h8S6 examined show that all of theflowers wfcich had opened at the tlnrerhe snow 1 Btorm came were killed. Many buds, however, on all of. of these are In good condition.. I would judge that not : over 75 per cent of these peaches were killed. The apri cots are practically all killed. 'The buds of the sour cherries have not opened yet, and seem to be in good condition. rrhe sweet cherries are practically all iilled. 'Only one apple tree was found where the buds had opened. . These buds were killed. f In most varieties of apples the buds are undoubtedly in good condition, as they had not swol len much at the time of the freeze. "I -have sent out at number of In quiries, to the fruit growers lh the State regarding the condition of buds In their section,, but as yet have not heard from them." ' j ; ! ANNUAL A. 9b M. INSPECTION. m : W and strictly prohibits the tale or alum bating powd So doea France So does Genpanyv ' ; The sale or alum foods has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colum bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as1 injurious Ta nMiMAi itAHMAir iWA!i ?. when ordering baking powder, 3 end be very sure you get Royal Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole- sameness or ine looa. It Still Heats With . the People (Continued From Page One.) FORFEITED BOND Will Take Place on , Thursday, The Second of April. -fcJJeutenant John 8. Young, com mandant at the A. and M. College, an nounced, yesterday the date of the an nual inspection of the battalion by the United States War Department. The inspection will take place not on April 10th, as was expected, but on; Thurs day. April 2nd. The inspecting' offi cer willTje Captain P. C. Harris, Ninth Infantry, of the United States General Staff. The college military department has shown a marked improvement oyer last year, and it Is hoped that the battalion wiU make a good show ing even under ; the keen - eyes of a United' State Army Inspector. The inspection will be an event of consid erable public interest The place and hour will be announced next week. Jones Did Not Answer to the Charge of Em bezzlement. . . . . . . , It was stated yesterday that It. Jones, the. young piano man charged with the embezzlement of money from Parker.i Gardner 'and Company," of Charlotte, - and - Jacob Doll Piano Company, of New York, had skipped his : bond and disappeared. His case was , called In Wake Superior court Monday and Jones failed to answer.' V The : amount of Jones bond was $400, and, it will be remembered that he waived the preliminary hearing before the magistrate. : ' It was also said yesterday . that his case had. been compromised with the prosecuting attorneys for $200, on the basis of 50 cents on the dollan BASEBALL TODAY". TRESTLE WASHED AWAY Traffic Temporarily Abandoned On Ttaleigb and Soutbport. Thf long trestle orer Little river on the Raleigh and Southport Railway "was'wathetl awar'br T the swollen 'stream Saturday, night and traffic has 'been temporarily: interrupted thereby. Tne,iaKX train to ovb wr me onugc w as the ' southbound ' passenger ; train Vhich reached FayetUvlIle at 7:45 o'clock? Saturday evenms. : : -The Atlantic Coast Line Railway placed its wrecking train at the dis posal of the.Ralelrh and Southport, and this is being used in reconstrnct InR the bridge; - . ..-v'.---i- ? It is not believed . that , traffic over the' bridge will be resumed before to- morrow. -.''V ",-' -r:: . .'v ': " ' . Special Meeting. , r ' 1 A 'special meeting of Wni G. Hill Lodge Now 218, A F. and A. will be held this morning in Masonic Hall, at 7:J0 o'clock for work In the Second Degree,, All Master Masons are fra ternally invited, to be present. . By'order of v ' ' JOHN" G. ALLEN, W. M. 1. C. JSIRDSONG. secretary. One of Uie Best Games of tlie iVcck on . Home Diamond Tills Afternoon at New Athletic rark. r - This afternoon at 4 o'clock at the new Athletic Park there will take place one of rthe best games of the week, the teams playing being Randolph-Macon College and A. and M. College. ; The diamond is in better shape since the rain than before and this alone will cauc some good play ing this afternoon. ' The Randolph-Macon team " this year is strong and is in fine trim for this game. They are eager for vic tory and will be disappointed If they are defeated. . I The A. and'M. team, is also in fine form and they too are looking for 'victory.-.-- Since their defeat they have worked hard, or much as the weather permitted, and today they are going to do their best. Sexton will be in the box for A. and M. and he expects to win. - y- Everything Is in readiness for a good game, and with a large crowd at tending there will be plenty of excite ment during the afternoon. Admission.' 25 eents: grand stand, 10 cents. Ladles admitted free to grand stand. ; Game called at' 4 p. m. . sharp. Next 'game after ' today's - game will take place Saturday,, when the N. C. Deaf and Dumb team plays thT? A? and M. team. - Mr. was a ylavld Thornton, of Claytoni visitor to Raleigh yesterday. : y.v: , .' V ' Diet vz. Cosmetics Good Food Clears the Complexion. The best "Beauty Doctor" in the world lu a good, pure food. Rich, greasy or poorly cooked foods will rul n the finest complexion a woman was ever blessed with, and all the cosmetics and treatments she may give It will only cover up not remove the blemishes. ' , The treatment must come from t he Inside, for the pores of the. skin must have the proper food to be healthy. . ' A lady living in the West of London. England, writes as follows: , v 'Grtpe-Knts food has done a world of goodv Some years ago. i fell a victim to a serious illness, which did great damage to my constitution. I rave up hope of ever recovering my natural good health until last winter' .hen tempted to try Grape-Nuts more from a liking for that kind of food' n.rom any bope'of it doing me good. "I foun1 to my surprise after trial of, a week or two that I was getting -quite plump, my voice much stronger, and myfcomplexion rwas becoming Mautifully clear, .'m fact. sWe eatlns; Grspe-Nuts my friends say I look ten years younger, and I beiLeve them by glass tells me It Is truev Name riven by the posturfa Co., Battle Crtek. Mich. "There's a Reason' Uor MCKNIGHT Famoiis Osteopathic Law yer Expected at Court Man Who Makes a Business of Knead jlng 1 tones and Plcadiug Cafe Arffument Yesterday 1-Yom Hshth District. Appetils argued In the Supreme Court from the Eighth District yesterday-were: Gulledge vs. Seaboard Air Line Rail way, from Anson, . " Robinson and Caudle, H. II. McLendon, J. T. Ben nett, J. A. Lockhart for plaintiff ; J Shaw, Murray Allen, for defendant. D. T. Currle vs. Wm. Gilchrist, fro Scotland, M. L. John. J. A. Lock ha Adams. Jerome v and Armfleld fo plaintiff: J. G. McCormick. McLea and McLean, ,Rountree and Carr, for defendant. . R. J. Phillips et'al vs. John J. Little, from AnsoiH Robinson and Caudle for plaintiff : J, A. Lockhart, McLendon and Thomas, tor defendant. A case involving-., a larg-e verdict against the seaboard' ,Air Line Rail way, a Jury having given the Sanford Sash and Blind Company a $14,000 verdict for damages for the alleged burning of its plant from a spark thrown by the engine of the defend ant will be argued this morning by W. C. Adams. Seawell and Mclver and l F. Seawell. for the plaintiff; and J. D. Shaw and Murray Allen for the defendant. ' I,ar on McKnight. In the case of Shaw vs. McKnight, which will also be argued this morn ing, it is expected that North Caro lina's lawyer-osteopath will again ap pear in the Supreme Court to argue his own case. Dr. H. P. McKnight. who lives at Southern Pines, was the hero some years ago of the famous case of State vs. McKmght. in which he was indicted for the practice of osteopathy without having previously stood the examination before the State Board for persons desiring to prac tice medicine. Dr. McKnight, It will be recalled, was at that time vic torious, the court holding: through a classic opinion of Chief Justice Clark that no knowledge of materia medlca and other matters within the realm of a physician was necessary to one who merely fiddled around bones on the outside. On the hearing the case in the Supreme Court Dr. McKnight appeared and argued in his own be half, although he was also represent ed by other able counsel, and when the present case' came up at the last term he repeated the feat, although he did not repeat the success. When the case went back to the lower court for judgment under the decision of the higher court, Dr. McKnight was all there with the legal mustard pot and alleged that he was being chisell ed out of his rights, privileges, prop erty, etc., In violation of the Con stitution of the United States, the Constitution of this State and the Fourteenth Amendment to the Con stitution of the United States, -without due process of law, the equal pro tection of the law and the rest of It. When the lower court was not Im pressed and proceeded to give judg ment. Dr. McKnight again appealed, and it Is hoped that he will be on hand with his constitutional petard this morning. The facts in Dr. McKnighfs present litigation seem to be that he had. put up his tents for the treatment of pa tients on land owned bv a Mrs. Shaw, under a contract had with her broth er. . Mrs. Shaw sought to expel the Doctor and cause him literally to pull up his stakes, but he refused. Hence, all this lawing. , Dr. McKnight is said by his friends to be almost as warm a lawyer as he in an osteopath, and it., is rumoured that he was once reporter for the New York Court of Appeals and the. son of a Judge. So that. If he should come today to argue his case, he would have a lawyer for a client. jtitutlon of the United States, the state can enforce its laws regulating the sale of liquor, Its law with respect to the working of children in facto ries, its law with regard to the control of railroads, and against trusts, by the grace of the Inferior federal judiciary, and In this way alone. "If you think that the language I have used Is to emphatic 'I venture to predict that a reading of the dis senting opinion of Judge .Harlan will disclose that T have the language of one of the ablest judges of the Su preme Court of the United States as a precedent.' For Prohibition. " Mr, John C. Kennett, of Pleasant Garden, has been engaged by the Anti-Saloon League to take charge of rthe "prohibition campaign in Guilford county, and has opened -headquarters in offices here and will devote his entire time to organizing the forces. In securing Mr. Kennett to lead the fight in the county, the central com mittee made a most -wise selection, for perhaps no man could have been found wty had the confidence of more people throughout the county than has Mrl Kennett He was a member of. the legislature a few years ago and Is now a member of the county board of education. Messrs. C. ; H. Ireland , and C. A. Hines. of the central committee, met Judge J. C. Pritchard at the station , Sunday . as he passed through from Burlington, and secured from him a promise to ?eak in Greensboro in the near future. The address will be In ' the opera house and will be on a Sat u.rday afternoon. Ex-Governor, Ay- cock has also notified the committee of his acceptance of an invitation to speak in Greensboro some Sunday afternoon- .The date of his coming will be announced later. Numerous let ters have; been received from people In different' parts of the county pledg ing their support to the work. Ground was broken today for the central section of -the Mclver build ing, the science building to be erected at the' Normal College. The building is to be erected on the site of the dormitory which was burned down several years ago. It Is to be com pleted In time for occupancy at the opening of the Fall term. In the bankruptcy court today. Judge Boyd on petition of creditors and by admission of the party adjudi cated H. R. Miller, a saloon keener of Salisbury, a bankrupt John J Stewart, of Salisbury, was continued as receiver and the matter was re ferred to W. C. Erwln, of Morganton, referee - in bankruptcy. A very important business deal de veloped here today. . The Galloway Drug Company, doing a large business on the corner of Elm and West Mar ket streets, in the elegant building owned by J. S. Wynne, of Raleigh, has been purchased by a company of which Messrs. A. J. .Klutz and Max T. Payne are principal stockholders. The business will be in charge of Mr. Payne, who for a long time has been with the Farrls-Klutz Drug Company, one of the leading drug stores here, Mr, Kluttz will continue In charge of the Farriss-Klutzvl r drug business which he has made a great success. The two drug stores are owned and will be operated independent of each other. . - - ' Mr. Rawley Galloway, a great fa vorite here, who has sold out his business. Is considering several propo sitions but as yet has not determined on what he will engage In. Mr. F. J. Muir, who for five years has been a valued employe of tho Ex port and Commission - Company as manufacturing designer, has resigned this, position to accept that of General manager of the " Holt-Morgan Mills at Fayetteville. Mr. Joseph Hyde Pratt. State Min eralogist will lecture at the Carnegie Library Friday night on the "Min eral Resources of North Carolina." Next Friday evening the Dramatic Club of Greensboro Female College will give a play in the college, chapel entitled "The Chaperone." Reward for Ftaley. United v States Marshal Claudius Dockery. offers a reward of $100 for the arrest and delivery to him of Jim Staley, the negro who shot Deputy Marshal H. C. Reece Friday. The ne gro moonshiner is of a dark mulatto complexion, and is about 25 years old, and five feet ten inches tall. He was shot twice by the. officers. what means this brutish intoxication? Rightly Have? to r: 'scuse me - this time, Jom'nie. My wife said f I came home drunk she'd never speak to me 'gain. Tlie Bohemian, FAYETTEVILLE MOURNS. Death of Dr. T. D. Haigh, Dean of the Medical Profession and Mr. Mike Polb, a Leading 31 erchant Fayetteville, N. C, March 24. Dr. Thomas Devereaux Haigh t. long dean, of the medical profession here, passed away peacefully last night at nine o'clock at his home on Haymount He had been, gradually sinking for sev eral days. He was 7(1 years of age and retired from practice but a few years ago. A telegram received here this af ternoon announces the death in Balti more today of Mr. Mike Folb, one of the most, prominent merchants of this city. The advice says he was found dead In bed at the hotel Cash well.. This has east a gloom over the entire city, as Mr. Folb was uni versally esteemed by all who knew him. . i SCHEDULE CHANGE '- - v ffl-icst-vx:.-'.'- i ...--: ! K - " ' ' "!;.--. ,. "' .y';-4h . "Y'-jYf.;tY; ; - i'--.,'----v.-";;-, Seaboard to Withdraw Florida Limited, ! - " General Clian'go April 12th Fasscn gers Holding 3llleage Tickets, Ex cept the 500 Mile Books, Must Exdiange Coupons for l j Tickets. i i - " ' ' ' The Seaboard Florida Limited be tween New, York and St. Augustine, Fla., operated during the tourist sea son, will be withdrawn, first' train southbound; April 11th. and north bound April ISth. . It is expected that the Seaboard Air Line Railway will make a gen eral chanjre j in its schedules on April 12th, but nothing definite has been announced as yet The Seaboard will require passen gers holding mileage tickets to ex change them at ticket offices for tickets after, April 1st, as conductors will not accept mileage coupons on trains. This; however.'will no& apply to the 500 mile family mileage book that the Seaboard will sell for 1 1.25 god only bn its own lines In North Carolina for five or less people who can all use the ticket at the same time. Those holding the 2,000 mile books for $40 and the 1.000 - mile books for 120, will have to exchange the mileage slips at ticket offiyes for tickets. r-- The Seaboard also on April 1st will put on a rate of 2 1-2 cents a mil in South Carolina, This will make the Seaboard's rates in all States through which it operates on a basis of 2 1-2 cents .per mile with the exception of Florida- and Virginia, ' in which States there ; will be no change In rates. i I ' ' " .-'. " FED. OFFICEHOLDERS PULLED. Increase of Capital Stock of Industrial News From $50,000 to $100,000. . : t ' - ; The application of the stockholders of the Industrial Publishing Company of Greensboro, which .publishes the Industrial News, t be allowed to in crease its capital stock from $50,000 to $JOO,000 was yesterday allowed by the Secretary of State. " The list jofj some two-thirds of the stockholders attached to the petition shov that i the Federal officeholders have to put Ut some of the cash to run the paper. ' In agreeing to the Increase of: stock George H. &mathers, of Wayneeville adds "I sign this paper with the understanding that my stock Is not to.be .Increased." lames IL Ramsey, of Salisbury, says "25 shares and $50 paid in for which I have noth ing to show; so far Claudius Dockery, United States f Marshal, in one place is put down as having 122 shares, and In another ! place he says "90 shares Issued:" ) ! - The list i of stockholders includes revenue collectors, postmasters, Uni ted States marshals, deputy marshals, deputy collectors, and a mighty few others. The shares are $10 each and in the list bf stockholders the follow ing will do for a. sample of the list of two or three hundred names: E. C. Duncan, 290 shares; Thomas S. Rol lins, 240 ''shares; Willis G. Briggs. postmaster,! ; &0 shares; Spencer B. Adams, Republican State chairman, 250 sharer, R6bert D. Douglass, post master and; ex-editor, 20 shares; Rob ert M. Douglass, 12 shares; A. E. H0I ton, district attorney, 200 shares; Har ry Skinner, district attorney,' 100 shares; T. T. 'Hicks. 10 shares ("par value $1001 says he); G. W. Robbins, postmaster,! 35 j shares; J. F. Dobson. postmaster, 2 0 shares; . E. J, Best pri vate secretary to Judge ; Pritchard. 2 1-2 shares; B. T. Person, postmaster, 36 shares;! J. M. Mllllkan, United States Marshal, '175' shares; Geo. L. Tonnoffski, cleric to Major Grant, one share ; ex-Judge ) W. - A. Montgomery. 3 shares; J. Elwood Cox, 2 shares; James F. X Parrot postmaster, 25 shares; D. JWi Patrick, collector, 70 shares; M. L; Wood, deputy collec tor, 16 shares; Wheeler Martin, ex pectant forj internal revenue collector ship, 10 share)?; J. A. Giles, assistant district attorney, 7 1-2 shares; Chas. A. Reynolds, (postmaster, 30 shares; B. F. Keithi eel lector port of Wilming ton, 10 shares; D. L. Arey, Salisbury, 20 shares; Wtn. A. Blair, 10 shares; John W. Friesi 11 snares; C. J. Har ris, 150 shares. In the Raleigh Fed eral building list is K. W. Merrltt 13; I. M. Deaton. 10; W. A. Standi, 13; J. P. H." Adams,! 25; T." C. Council, ' 10 ; E. R. Ellis, lft; V. C. Terry, 10; J. N. Brown, 2 1-2; J. T. Fharp, 25, and C. H. B. Leonard, 10 shares. Mr. J. T. Darlington will soon be gin the publication of a weekly news paper to be called the Leaksvllle Ga zette. .' I; .:':,:", y H Tha Most Fatal Diseasa to Mankind vThe Forerunner of Con . sumption AndeG5 Great Preocription V will not do your lungs any good, but will positively cure catarrh , of the head, tliroat, stomach, bladder or: intestines. , n AV. II. TURNER, petros, Tenn. Buy a Dollar Bottle To-day T)ifee for $2.50 Atnong the many testimonials received at the office of the . Payne Medicine Co., Lexington, Ky is this one from Mr. W. II. Turner, a prominent young man of Petr6s. Tenn. He . states that he had suffered from Catarrh of the Head ' and Stomach for a number of years. Would bave scabs form in -his nose and sometimes would cause a flow of blood, dryness and bad taste In my mouth., heavy dull headaches,, mucous dripping from head into throat, caused me to have catarrh of 2 the Stomach. X could scarcely eat anything; I.have used -" three bottles of Andes Great Prescription, my head has clear- ed up. my food does me good, in fact can eat anything I want to. Hope this statement will be a benefit to some one. Andes' Medicines have largest sate ever known , WE SEIL TIIE3. ? - n. c. o, G;mr:G , License Cancelled. Insurance Commissioner Young yes terday cancelled' the license of the State Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Rome, Ga., for not filing Jta iinnu.i l statement as required by law kn to do -. V .i' j, j ,in iiin.nii.il Yimj ii'Y;"-. - Mr, S. A. McCulloQch has reiurnc from s Visit to Kew.york. ; CED be mi ' J Fragrant and Aromatic. I Harmless to the most ddlicate fabric. Large package, 25 cents. ; Fayetteviltt and Hargett 'Streets ! raleigh, , . . . -. . ; liohm cioiowm r 1 11 El A t lit- NEVJ SHORT TIME CERTIFICATES Meclianlcs and Investors tilon have issued a 45-payment cer- uuhhc iiiiiui is nvru 9iw casn per snare in years ana V montlis, and pays a profit of six per cent., per annum. Taxes C paid Dy tho company. . GEORGE ALLEll f Sctrdzry El"J SEC70EG VMM PZ U J V 1 V f hi If you think caving': a ' little, c-ch xrczli cut of your earnings will help you, now ia the time to start.; ' ' : " - ' ' Q For every 83.25 you get SICCUS 3 at maturity. One share par value $103.00 :ciaturity in about 6 1-3 years, and only cost you, jmcsitcrchip fee of 25c. . and 25c. a week dues, total C33.25. Profit $16.75. j GTAHT GAVIiJG A7o::C2 i iwmGnDUiiss&Lonnisccovncn: 107 FayetleYille St. J. C. MUS0U, See. and Tress. s - " r ft EAST UnnGRU ST UFA ? tIiPTI 1 ' . 7 ' Our Blotto: Promptncsg. Tclepltbne g? 'Phone us yonr Daggaso Orders Light Harness Horses and . Ponies a ; Specialty. Stable! Open Day and Nlht Contracts lor Heavy Cnnliij, Szlzs, El n"0 Here arc the swell new Clothes for Spring: different from tha ordinary; right up-to-tho-ndnute in Style; just .the things a young fellow wants, to be Weil-dressed, j 2 y r , 1 Fashions liave changed, this year.- The suit you bad last sea son". won't do. . You'll hate to bave new Spring Suit very soon, even if not now, so why not como In today and look orer our new cood.H, anyway, while you can et your choice of the best and have the pleasure of, wearing It the whole season? Oar lines are,cntplete now; see them before tho best are taken!. i k (Hi n 'If 3r Kf ' tst V ' 1 v sseis'Ss tfJ9 1 t, Itemember that this store is Headquarters for erery- - 1 -. . thinar in 3Ien's wear. While we. make a special effort to provide the Tery - i ' latest and swcllest things ' for the -young Men, wo try equally hard to supply y the best tho market r f- fiords for the older ones, rome In and see! Erery- i . tiling new for Sprlnz. Don't delay! L CHOGG upto cats clctc 1 jF S 9
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1908, edition 1
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