Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 2, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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r is t,.r. ' 5-' . i -fr it THE NBB A23 D OBSfcBV It, WJSDtfESDAY, JDSE 1, . ! : news and Observer.-Pud. Co. . '.itiartta tllC ONLY PAPE3 PUEHSHIS) AT rn HTTATE CAPITAL" USXKQ Full Associated Press Reports I'Hm KIPT1 Kl ft.M imttH I , Entered .at the ; poatoCce at Rl-;-t; -nrt ia mail mat- T WEDNESDAY . . Juno 1, 1909. ,. MORNING TONIC, j George Eliot) ' . .Retribution may fc come from any voice; th harshest, the. crudest, most , Imhrutci urchin at the street corner can Inflict, It; purely help and pity are rarer things -more needful for the right -ous to bestow. the iiwtoirtF peace. - There has never been a call for a , -man to , net the t part Of a hero that the man-wMs not forthcoming. ; Ther .will " never be a time when the, world needs a man to-1 be a jmartyr, to risk his life for-some common good or the service ef his" country when there will not be. a Wave man ready for the saci rlflee. Every now and-ien some pes . eimist tells us that the age of chivalry And sacrifice have passed and that men In their, sofdldncss have lost the glo rious spirit of sacrifice and -cjmrage that .ennobles our -yraeej - They are wrong. There are its many men and woi men in North Carofon4 who would s to the stake.. before . they would, ref Bounce their faith In Christ as In th day when refusal to ' recant mean death from burning faggots. Inwaj therct are' heroes as fearless as thos that held .the pass at Thermopylae This commercial age has tended t Btlfle the finer feelings with sonic, bu the; really courageous soul cannotNb stifled, and when occasion offers th hero, win come forth to lay down, hit life. If need . le, to serve. . hi fellow or to make a better way, for! thosd who are to come after him. V i . In his a thoughtful practical addrcsi at the UnU-crsIty; yesterday, Dr,lW. Hi Welch, of Johns Hopkins, recalled th thrilling story of f John Issington. A prh-ate soldier of the' American! army! nrhose name deseryes l.to, runki wltli "tho Immortal nances that were not lorn to di." -lr VU:h had - told ln lerestinBly v of th contribution tha Wn V the profession which he adorn i-'tmd t rr 4ir ..! T . ..lt , ,V,K uj.. Infectious 4discascsi anddd .la. the cf , f ectlvrncaa ' of: mankliitf, 4 and he' gave urslmplu recital j of -how yellow fever had Wyr-n -stamped put of America and t " - i now American methods carried on by doctors had cleansed Havana. The , lie told of a. conference In Havana be 4 :..'. y 1 . y .1 . ; . ' I tUnner -In v. which; Jteyrdeclare4 tha the inly . hope, of proving . their theor that yejlow fever Is carried by W cer tjin sort of . mosquito, who ; get th Kerms from a yellow, fever patient wa to llnd some man Who, would permi himself' to have. the, fever, - In th ' rojm with the doctors was a prlvati roldier. who was serving the" medic Btaflf, and after dinner this humble Jnan . -r John Isslngtonrequested the do i tor In charge 'to accept; him s the man upon the . Vxperiment should bb tried, i He- knew thef danger, he made ho rath bffer, tie. counted the- cost ani was willing to offer himself on 'this altar as freely a r, any soldier eyer en,- .1. . Ll .It. . ... ' i - t inu vj iiuuung up ine tpiors or, his . regiment In a terrlblfe ' engagement. John Issington made one oiiiiiiiiuun nijrana mat was ne should bo permitted to do this aa ' k gin to the world and be glyen no tompehsatloh for tho sacrifice, j r . . ' " Many.' monuments, have been greeted to heroes of war-who never displayed su h cool" courage as John Isslrtgton. The world' will p ever cease tr honoV , the; bravo. men who find It swett to die - Ir tlKlr eountry. But ' the world it . learning that' there are heroes) just as deserving of monuments and honors ajs . th men who die fighting. for the flag. There is martial; music .and tho etboV to elbow touch -fit comrades In an cn gagem nt upon the battlefield that gle stimulus to high courage. There js : the certainty of fame, If deathf comes., ' The mun who risks his life. In -a qult rfom where notjody uecs, him but thje doctors, Is the. hero who has the stuff of which Illdley wai ittade. John J- slngton deserves to rank with rrien who have received the world's plaudits, for the success Tthe . experiment fdr which ijie Rut hit ,rife jlntJeopard'y hws saVed ' thousand, of, humanl lives and endc-d u dread (K-ourgt) thut pro- trafed buslnrvs and threatened the ex Istence of greutUlties! .; I Let us rememb4,rthat ypeacluitlt li r vietorles ji 'less r liownetfvthati war's" and. that the I doctors' w'ho ended tho3way'r of '-t llloWi CeVer iand Jphn Issington' are thtypes of men who are .1 to rapk higher among, the s of ' t he twentieth cchtury than heroes uny mlMtarji hori.. -.u t- NEED!JrKO MfLINEItV. Every-attendant at he Federal Court yesterday! remarked upon thlu fact that the., i new :. Federal Judgo presided Jst . a he did; on the; , i Superior! . and Supreme Court tench of North 'Caro lina ; H e was pot shrouded in ; the gowns ifujt .most Federal: Judges wear and many avorubleJ comments wci made uron vtbe fact (that; he did not wcarfthfh JudlcUd . rol ' usd i by . his predeewHwJrs. A, Mtlla t man heeds' a robe to Insure a measure ' of respect for his court; a blff-mamnecVrrsiXhatUS cenK - Tor alvcrtUi!o5'!flnd lrlnt- mpectbyrlirht .JiJdment and ricVtlslea miitWr tholrato la sttlhtowcr-r-ljl tio millinery. PXATFORM8 ARE MADE TO STAND , ON. rr-:- 'The two editorials In. the past two Issues" of thlaT paper upon the Demo cratlc, 'attitude on the tariff and trusts has received gratifying commendation and approval from the ablest '.eaders of Democracy In North Carolina." One ablo leader he has' been 'highly hon ored W election to Important place by his cistltuency, In a private letter to the editor says:.. . lm glad to see that yVu are tak ing a 'strong position In favor of stand ing on the platform, who nas" beers commissioned to repudiate the ;rom laes foldmnly made to the people? "In" my Judgment fear of special Interests will account for the viv Ic performance. To my way of thinking. It Is reprehensible.. I Warned a lo'of while ago to fight these Interests, and take tbe consequences.", A prominent gentleman, who never held publlcofnce but has done yoenrn service for the party, sad yesterday: 'The Pemocratlc attitude as 10 the tariff and. the trusts Is well knowi. Whatever men in office may think, the Democrats were n earnest In thc?r declarations In the Denver and Char lotte conventions. They are not ready idiate the platform or to vur- to the Interests.' I have to y head in shame wh:n I Jte ts advocate the Iteputltcnn doctrine of protection and forKeMinj: the solemn pledge that 'private mo nopoly must be destroyed.' I am glad In this crisis Tbc Xew and Observer Is trueMo the faith and keeps the md der true. "Ee assured that nine-tenths of thexnarty is with you and are not ready i bow the, knee.' Pcrscontra, a correspondent vriter: I entirely agree with you m your position, on the tariff and trusts and the mistake some Democrats arc mak ing. But I do not think such criti cisms' are calculated to help -ur DartvX" This good friend s mis taken, The only danger to the ijarly is that it shall acquiesce in the mistakvs that are being made In the r.anv? of Democracy. If that party is supposd to have abandoned Its position of ho- tllltyto the protective tariff robbery. then the party wHl not gain recruits or hold the million sincere men who are Democrats because they endorse the tariff teachings' as Tllden. Cleve land, and Bryan and every qthr big Democratic leader the party has lowiru The only hope of tariff reform Is In the Democratic, party. The . U publicans afe bound hopelessly to ihe robber tariff though now and . then one seeks to cut down the most glariM robbery. , Democrats must hold to vhe old faith and preach It all the , mors earnestly because some leaders have compromised with certain I021I In terest , Thel Republican Jirty through the robber tariff Is the ."..11, trusts. It loves Ha - progeny. It . ',.... .... ahJ Its controllers pour out millions lal help keep .the Republican, party . in I power. The appointment or tiuee trust iawj-ers was notice that no trust need ear the Taft' administration. Bat the arm 'of.. the sovereign State Isrnot shortened that' it cannot In large m ar ouse protect Its people. Texas hai ro- celvedv two roHlion .dollars this year as a finest rom the oil trust, arid the end Us not yet In that empire. North Caro- lint is cursed by tno trust vampire a. much as ' Tc3tas.':Arc the people of this State to be plundered, small con- cern to, lc .destroysd by trusts, and nobtKiy to be lined -or Jailed T nANKEKS HHOI LI) STOP IT. V The papers at the time did not have much to say about a question thr.t Ocn.7 Julian 8.' Carr; president of the First National Bank of Durham, asked at the recent State Bankers' Conven tion. General Carr stated that h" had heard It stated that some banks violat ed the six per cent Interest law and he, like the man from Missouri. Wanted to know if It could be true. The Statesvtlle lnudmark thus comments on the question asked "Some of the bankers explained that they. adhered strictly t the law while others admitted that they charged 2 per cent for securing the loan o. in other' ways violated the law, and one, General ..Nelson, of Islington, lHldS defended such a course. The result war thax a motion to reduce the interest ratk-on time deposits was lost and n action was- taken !iwklnj to eskiug the tjegislature to reduce the rate of taxation. - It Is a matter of common knowledge, that the law is violated by many hanks., as. welt as private Indi viduals who collect bonuses ,in.l in other ways oppress the borrower,, and it would seem that . lr solicit rs did their duty some of tbe Shylocks might d franeu io accpuni, especially, wnen mey. attmit tneir gulit,v , .-. i T;hl8 Is a matter that calls for m'nJ light.. The bunks In Raleigh from the first have lived up strictly to thr six .per cent Interest law since it wi enacted. They reared it Would gree.tl reduce, (heir turnings but the Increas of deposits have enabled them to ain more itjoney t.haiV they had fornerlv earned. It waV. .good law and Is ob served by most banks and most Im'l vldiiJs. It should be enforced. If there are banks that are violating tho law, .they should quit the Illegal prac tice and set their community a propei" Wesson: In 'obedience to the law bj I themselves obeying this law. Is .11 aityf worse for a hungry man to vlolat the law agaimt stealing than 'or i banker to violate the six per cent In te-st law ? AVe- find no difference in L I Jaw or in morals;. T EPJUS I'OMI'ANV UATIiS. . The Statesvil'e Landmark has "bee. waging a war for the reduction d( rates with the Jrewult that It has print m! ?an ; article from- the ' New ' York Times sett'ng forth that express com panies CWlH A grry , packages of . mer- . elianfljje worth Ipn than S 1 0.1 If', thlr- fact be stated and payment I aide, t" I any iwlnt In the'Unltwl States or Cant I ada. Tcimrdlfia 'of .itlstan ccf or-1 cent I announce, -w lthi a mlo'mum 'charge, of "I cent an ounce. . with a ; mlnlmun to repti render hang m Demoera charge of 10 crnfs. This rate, how ever, must be called for. It Is a rule of i the express companies to make a lilgher charge, in some cases 60 per celiti, more or less, unless the ship per makes request for the cent a pound or half cent a pound rate, as the case may be. v The Landmark says that some or its readers havoacted upon thh Infor matlou and have thereby secured the lower rate, and says to Its readers: "Others who have occasion to ah'p packager, by express will profit by taking note of Ihe regulat ons, .for it is distinctly stated that the lojr rate Will not be given unless It Is asked for." In thU matter the Landmark has done a public service. : The public should now demand that the express company Instruct its . agents to give this lower .rate on the article that are entitled to It without waiting to de mand the lower rates. Many people trill never know this regulation; that !s no reason they should pay more than those who are familiar with it. The law will not. tolerate these dis criminations if invoked. Th 1 Spirit of the Press Tlic Voting I11 CougrcsM. The Commoner. Party platforms arc4 necessary, it has been tuund by experience that unless a party formulate a platfin. Us representatives in office can not agree upon a detinlte poilcy owing to the Influence brought to bear oy :or- seeklng corporations. Even wntn there are platforms they are mis construed unless they are positive and specllic. Sometimes positive and spe cific platforms are violated, uut a positive and specific platform is not apt to be violated, and whon. it is violated the guilt van be flxd arid the guilty punished. The trouble with the Republican platlorm of last tali was that it was not specific and definite. The tariti plank used the word "revised" In stead of the word "reduced." and now Senator Aldrlch and his crowd con strue it to mearuan increase, .vhllc some of the ANestern Republicans in sist it contemplated a decrease in he rates. T Mr. Taft dodged the question. So far as could be gathered from his speeches, the nearest jhe ever came 10 a construction of the platform was to declare at one place In the West thai It meant an honest revision, nd at another time declaring that while some schedules ought to be raised and some lowered, the revision would "probably" be downward. The Republican national conve.i tion was at rauu in not maKinjr a specific promise of reduction, and the Repullcan voters were at fault in accepting so indefinite, so evasive and so acceptive a word as "revision as a sufficient promise. The voters ousht to .have known that "the friend.- ot the tariff"; would never give us any material reduction. As to the Democrats who vol -d for the Imposition of duties, th-v hive, as u rule, defended their conduct on the ground that the duties voted for were "revenue i duties" and they have not d val nigh -duties. Measured on ai orem basis, the rates on lu'u ber and on iron ore are but a small - wht voted for the duty made a nils- tnke, but ; they can hardly be put in gyn ill : V IHOD TTllll tllV M kv I'U Jl IV 4,1 II r who arc voting for duties running up to 100 and 200 per cent The Democratic platform demand '! free lumber and that platform Is bind ing upon all who ran upon It, atxl U ought to have weight, with the mem bers of the party who were l.-ctd before the platform was adopted. Those who voted for a duty on lumber probably did so because of lumber interests In thclr'dlstrlcts aud States, but in doing so they gave tho preference to a few owners of timber lands over those who buy lumber. Thcfe is no State in the Union whee. the consumers of lumber do not oul numlicr thj persons who profit by the tariff on lumber andthe man wao votes for tariff on lumber votes. to tax a majority of the people of his ilit- tricl anu State Tor the benefit of.' a minority of his constituents. The Vn who get the benefit of the tax are more active In presenting thilr de mands than the consumers are in pre- setlng their protests and as lon as this is true, the tax-eaters will have the advantage over the taxpayers. If the taxpayer would take a little more interest in the tariff iueti-n and chastise the representatives who, ig noring the interests of the consum ers, follow the advice of the protected Interests, relief would come n-n-r. AS to the duty on- Iron ore, the chief objection to It Is nt ?h-it M !s a high rate of duty, out that It l.elps people who do not n-ed help, nmd gives an excuse for higher dutis n manufactured Iron. The mm wlr owns a bed of Iron has such an cn: mous actvantage over one who ov.ns farming land that it is hardly fir to make the farmer pay tribute to the ore owner. Kvery duty placed upon raw ma terJal is a burden upon the maim fatturer unless he is permitted to transfer it to the consumer. A tariff on '. Iron ore, therefore, is sure to be trahsfered to the .consume. A Jutr put upon raw material increases as it DrOceeds. Interest and profits -beiiijf added each step. It grows Ilk a a fwiOwball In the spring, and I tht j- foru mnrt' objectionable thun the. same ud valorem rate levied upon tho finished product. In Judging the two parties and tin Ir representatives at Washington, it mutt be rmemlHT-d that the Republican larty went before, the country on un ambiguous platform, while the Tnv crats presented an emphatic Remand for a reduction, outlining th v. urso to be pursued. Our platform wa therefore, superior. A majority of the i Republican Senators and Cn gressmeh favor an increase In the tariff the tariff reformer in the K publican 'Ktlty being the exception rather thun the rule. The Democrats on the contrary, arj demanding re ductions and the Democratic mem'r who votes against a decrease is tho exception rather than the rule. I2vn In such cases, the Democrats vho have, voted against reductions, hav voted for a low rate Instead of a l:h rate, but the Democratic votes against frcej lumber and free Iron ore. ire n embarrassment the party and will ie, used to answer Democratic critl clsm of the high tariff Republicans. NORTH CAROLINA APlOINTMENTS ft'Lcod Powtiiuiwler at Lemon Hprlnjp j Itural Otrrlcrn. ; I (Special to News and Observer.) HVashlneton. l. (L June 1. WIlae I L Guilford has been uitiiointed u r e ular rural carrier and Gr. I. IJonuer, Jr... sub rural carrier for ltoute ino. at Aurora- John K.' Mcleod Was ap pointed, postmaster' at Imon KnrlnS. fxe county, vice O. W. isaiitn.-.rc moved, ij. -r -- -' 11 'wMiayfbt K 'nuslc i we will Join In the dance. French. CAT CREATED A 51 ' A TECVLIAR" STOIIV VTIOM RAL- KlCill, VIA GREENSBORO XIAVS ITEMS. (Special to News and Observer.) Greenslmro. June I. The common house eat though not a' creature of much Importance generally can once In a wniie at least create a stir, u tlie following, which a gentleman who attended a game of baseball In Ral- elrls recently tr!l on a Raleigh cat. a RAaleigh lady and a Raleigh hat. Is true. "The other dav." he related, "a match game of baseball between two popular teams, a young lady of the city wa among the throng In attend ance. She were her latest fad In th" way of he-id-gear and the spread cov ered as It .vas with a profusion ot flowers, fruit, khrubbery. bric-a-brac and trumpery was the center of ob servation. Things went well u:uir . good play brought forth a strenuous round of applause aceompan.ed oy whooping, hand-clanping and cheer ing from the crowd. Just In the midst of this from among the tangle con glomeration which went, to make up the modern monstrosity named a hat. out Jumped a terror-stricken cat which darted like lKhtning through the crowd. Surprise, laughter uTid confusion followed the incident and such, was the demoralisation that tbe same could not proceed. When con ditions were cuiet the young lady thinking that tlv- cat had sprung from elsewhere and lodged on hT hat. took it off to look for any dis arrangement whteh might have re sulted, when, to her amasemcni. quiet ly nestled In u coxy-corner she dis covered five kittens only a few hours old. The game was called and the young lady was heroined as -a winner ot me innings with a chanco for the one which escaped." Mrs. J. K. Mehane. of Graham, wh r was brought to St Leo's hospital last night very sick with appendicitis, un derwent an operation and has rallied very encouragingly and is getting on exceedingly welL The condition of Mr. W. It Harri son, who has been desperately ill t St. Leo's hospital following an opv ra tion last Friday for append rstis. ?s reported to be much more,cncourag ine tonight Mr. L. A. L'ryin received a telegram this morninc announcing the death there where he ho'.d a position in the. Treasury Department, of bis brother. J. Frank-Krwin. Air. Erwln was well known and much thought of by his many friends In Guilford. The rem Un3 will reach Ivro tomorrow and bo In terred In the family burial plot at Tabernacle church. Mrs. Sarah 11. K'rkman, mother of Register of Deeds. Rev. A. G. Kirk- man, died at her -residence noar Krieml.hli this mornlnc artr a month'w Illness, at the rlpo-of Mrs. Kirkman was an estimable char acter, known, revered end bvloveI all over her seet'oii. of the county, where she had spent a mg life of Christian usefulness. . With' her at the last moment were all her surviving children. Rev. A. G. and Seymour Kirkman, Mrs. L. K. Stanton, of Winston; Mr. D. W. Kirg man. of Albany, Ga.; Mrs. Mary E. llancox. of Bayard. Iowa, and R-v. J. C. Kirkman. or Spokane, Washington. Funeral services will le held from the Methodist church In Friendship At 11 a. m. tomorrow coiuuftteu ny her pastor. ReVJ J. A. 'Boles. Mr. Kirkman who has been sick for some lime, is lmprovinjR. STATES VI LLE AIR Li f J E liKi MKITIXU IIKLI) AT STATKS- VILLE I'ltOSl'liCTS GOOD FOR COiPLLTIOX. (.Special to News and Observer.) Statesvllle, June 1. That a portion o the proposed Statcsville Air Line railroad from Statesvi'.'e to Elkln will be built In iUp neur future Is almost a certainty. And it is believed that If portion of the road built, the ulti mate completion of the road will be In siirhL At a big railroad meeting held here. the event being -the annual meeting or the -stockholder of the States vllle Air Une Itallroad Comnany. plans for the building of the road were diacu.'ised anu those who are In a position to know what they are talking aoout say "someth ng Will be doing"' In-fore long. A large delegation of Yadkin and Surry county citizens were pres ent at the meeting and entered Into the uicuK8ion of the road. The county commissioners of adkln will le petl tloned to ea!! an election to give the cltixcn of the county to vote on the issuance of $125,000 unconditional ooitus to be ai.;. ed to constructing the road through Yadkin. Several thousand do'-larg were subscribed tit- wards organizing a, construction com pany to build the road "from Statcs- n tu lioonvllle. Yadkin county, a distance of 40 miles, and 'f Yadkin votes the bonds the road will be built ihus l Mr.. I). M. Ausley, president of the fetutesvllle Air. Line Company, was at tne meeting with profile of the road it wax surveyed from KtatsvIlW; to mi. rtiiy woiiie nine mso hiiu eau- males'oi the tost or bul'dlng. It Is figured out that the average cost per piiiA for the L'5 miles through Ire dell county, putting it in read ness lor the roilimc stock, will be between 118,000 and S19.000 per mile and for the 1 mi'-es in Yadkin county the average cost :er mile will be from 11.000 to $2,00-0 more than In Iredell The average for , Iredell would be much less, but for the construction of a briiltte aero the South Yadkin riv er. It is definitely deckled that If Yadkin vote. unconditional bonds to the- amount of $6,000 for eueh milo of road through that county work will begin at an early dute to construct the rad from Statesvl!!o to liooneviiie. And from where It will be run to from iheic will be determined by what aid can be secured from points beyond IJooneville. ' The representatives from Yadkin und Surry counties are as much en thuaed over the building of the. road as are the Iredell- folks ami they suy they will do all in their power to have the road.i'onstructed. The Surry folks are anxious to ' have the road built all the way to Mt. Air: No repre sentatlvcti of the Elkln and Alleghany Railroad Company were here some wen; expected but u message from them asked that m. contract be en tered Into settling the matter finally tinui tney are heard from. t the railroad ;s built no farther than to Hoon, -villi m. fine section or country now without railroad faclli ties will bo oened up. It will mean much for Statesvllle. The old iKuird.uf til roe tors of the Statcsville Air IJn. Itnllroad Compa ny.were re-eieeted ax follows: W. I). Turner. VS. It. Mills. XVm. Wullace. J. II. McKlwee. M. W. Steele. J. T. Jen nlnira 1 Tt t.-n.. ...1 uml I)r J. 3. Mott. all of Iredell; J. M. Rceee, of Mr. Turn l D'"Wen. M' Wallace vice-president. Capt. ?iJK-c.w4y, anu D. 4 Ausley ' " ' ll ll'l j. 1 When U rains.. porrtdg'tlur ; beggar has tio spoonDanish. - - - K;, " ' PilMILY CURED 0 P Two Little Girls had Eczema Very BadlyIn One Case Child's Hair Come Out and Left Bare Patches Father's Head Sore from Child liccd yn All Three Cases V CUTICURA MET WITH ITS USUAL SUCCESS " 1 1 . re two little girls who have been troubled very badly with eczema. One cf them htd it cn her lower limbs. I did everything that I could hear of for ber, but t did not ove in until warm cathcr v-hm it srcmingly sulieided. The next vinter when it became cold .tat! - tbe eczema started again and ciso in ner head where it would take Ihe hair c t r.nd leave baro patches as larro ts a quarter cf a dollar. At tho same time her rrms ere scro the whole kngth cf them. I tcrk her to a phy Fician end he said tlxt she had two distinct tyres cf ecjsrms. . I continued with him for several weeks and the child grew worse all cf tbe time. Her sister's emu were also affected in the same w&y. My husband came home cno day with a box of Cuticura Oint ment end a cake of Cuticura Soap. ' I began uting them ana also tbe fjuticura Pilts tnrl by the time the second" lot was ufcH thrir skin was scft and smooth as It? had not been before for the winter. We keep the Cuticura Soap and Cutl- c ra Ointment constantly by us and nen any little roughness or irritation arpears m their skin I quickly dispel it with the Cuticura Remedies. My husband nss used them with most satisfactory results frf a sore head which has troub led him from childhood. Mrs. Charles Baker, Albion. Me., Sept. 21, 190S." Cuticura Ointment is one cf the most successful remedies for torturing, dis figuring humo-.-s oi he skin and scalp, including loss of hah infants, children and adults, ever compounded, in proof of which a single anointing with it, pre ceded by a not bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed 'by mild doses of Cuticura Pills, is often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing ferns cf itching, burning nd scaly humors, eczemas, irritations and mflam-. matlcnt, permit rest and sleep and point to a Kpeedy cm re when all else fails. : Cittern Soap i2. .). Ointment (SOr.). Rmofont (?' . fti.il j in U-8 Qwtc4 Pto 25rj. are W tnnti'o'tt th.- worwl. Pmtrr Una itm. Corp So I'mm . j7 Ulumh Aw..- BoMot. . b-.Vi.iV .e. Cu'tcurs IJuofc fm bktoOM Hi PHI CITY OFFICERS FUNERAL OF MRS. WHKXX NE GRO IXIM-FLA3IS DRUG STORE OUT OF TEN SI'OT. (SyeclaJ to News and Observer.) Uleh J..Jnt X. . Jul,,. I TJ,. mains df "the late. Mrs. T.1 V. lVrtnnT were laid to rest hero yesterday uf- ternoon. The funeral Hiervlcos were conducted from the home of Mr. M. J. Wrenn and attended by u large concourse of i-eople who followed the remains to iheir last resting place and loving hands literally covered the KraVe with floral offerings. Mrs. Wrenn before marriage was Miss -arah Weed on of thH city. Some live months ago Mrs. Wrenn went to Dr. Hodges' hospital in Richmond where yhe has been s-lnee under his care gradually growing worse all the time. Her death .occurred Friday morning. Her husband. Mr. M. J. Wrenn. uau others r, ere at her bedside when the tnd cumc. The City Council has -finished elect ing the chief of police and officers for the term and only one old man re mains op the list. J. 1. Myers, The new ones ure: Ben Kldge. chief; otn- cers. H. A. tiayworth and E. A. MC Ghee. Chief Gray, who retires, is one of the best officers -anywhere physi cally, morally and otherwise and one which any city may be proud to honor. The tax collector, clerk and superin tendent of water works ure uli new men a '.so. The Johnny Jones and Smith carni vals pulled un stakes Saturday night after a week's run.hrre. and as lcsult trade among the merchants, banks and other busincfs. houses, except cufes and hotels, has lieen strictly on the wum. and the collect'ohs the firs of the month are expected to be as had. Evidently carnivals hurt such towns as High Point. The Cabinet and Veneer Company of South Bend. Ir.d., has established a branch office here with Mr. Arthur Ellison In chrrge. Who also has con trol of the State, selling Quartered oak. etc.. veneer. ; A slick negro worked a skin , game on King urup- company nere iasi week. Going to a 'phone he told the drug utore that a, lady living at a house close to where Mr. It Iris lived wanted an article I or two from . the drug store and as she was In a hurry to ro to the -carnival and had noth ing less than a ten dollar bill to pleas send change for same so aa to not cause any inconvenience. The negro porter took the article and change and going to the house designated found I whs the "wrong" place. He met u negro outside the gates who said he had made a mistake In phoning but It was the next house. Reaching there the slick dnek put his foot on the porch and said he Would take It Into the ' ho'.se and bring him the money. No HOtoner in h's hands than he start ed around the house in a run and dis appeared with money and ull. lie was not eaeght. i I3IIORTANT REAL ESTATE DEAL Gorrcll Acquire Uk Star WarelioiiJ. (Speclul to News und Observer.) Winston-Salem. June 1. One of the most important real estate deals of commercial importance was announc ed last night, by whleh the Gorrells acquire the tar warehouse for a long term and will move their big tobacco warehouse business there. The pres ent quarters. Farmers' warehouse, built by Col. 'A. U. Gorrell and G. W. Hlndhaw 28 years ago. now owned by the Gorrell heirs, will be converted into retail stores. The site la !n the heart of the city nd Is very valuable, The star warehouse will be .named the Farmers and the business of the Gorrell wl?l be conducted as hereto fore. Old managers of Star, Simpson and . Rennett, win lie with Brown's warehouse. - i - j - . , i , . r-- Watch Oat for Ellipse of Moon.; . fSl'atesvUle landmark.) . r n eclipse of the: moon.' fwhleh can . t, obseryed here 11 scheduled to take Blum's a'mahac,' a.- recognised author ity.; the?; ecllpso wllPhelgn 'at ti8 P. m. ana win ena at:c. w STATESVILLE i T1EVJS HDTES DEATH OF 31RS HAMPTON MR. . N. n. RROUCHTON TO SPEAK AN OUTING PAINFUX, CCIDE2&. (Special to News and Observe-.) Statesvllle. N. C. June 1. Mrs. Sarah Pa dger Hampton died yeater.tay morning at 10 :f5v o'clock, at .he home of her son-in-law. Mr. W. A, Moore, Funeral services were condrKAijOf at the house this morning at It "'iVl.X-k by Rev. Harold Turner. asswtM hy Dr. J. M. Wharey. and the int'sinlcht was In Oakwood cemetery. ' ' " Mrs. Hampton was the widow of the late John Hampton, of Bethany town ship, and was nenrly 86 years old. Mrs. Hampton had been a member of the Methodist church since eal grl hood and was a good Christian wo man. Her strons faith in Christ wa a great comfort to her during he lone affliction and she was never known to complain of her affliction until a few months ago, whsn ner suffering became Intense and she pray ed that she might onter eternal recr. Mr. N. B. Broughton, a prominent man of Raleigh and on of the sewij tarles of the World's Sunday! 5'choo! Convention, will deliver a public ad dress on Sunday school and llass or ganization at the court house on the evening of Friday. June 18th. under the auspices of the Statesvllle Harp Co- Phllathea Union. Mr. Broughton .Is one of the leading Sunday school workers of the South and Is a" fine speaker. He will stop over here while en route to Asheville to attend the Greater World Wide Buraca- Philathea Convention and will go o Asheville on the morning of the 19th in the special csr with. the Statcsville Paroras and PhPatheas. ..Mr.. . f Arthur M". Tesh, field secretary of the World Wide Baraca Union, will deliver an address In Statesvllle during the. latter part of June. Gambler Caught. Alex. Williamson, colored, wanted here to answer charges of conducting a gambling house and retailing, and for bond forfeiture." was arres.ed at Emporia. Va . last week ihd was brought to Statesvllle last night and lodged In Jsll by Sheriff Deaton. who went after him Sunday. Alex. Is brother of Will Williamson; the noted retailer, who is at large. Outing at Sulphur Springs. - Statcsville was well represented! at the Everybody's Day celebration at Davis Sulphur Springs Saturday, ' the event being the "grand opening" of the hotel at this popular summer Ve sort. The day was an ideal one for an outing and a large crowd from far and near was present. The Tay!orsvUle band furnished music during the "n tire day and just before .ioni:Mr, L. C. Caldwell, of Statesvllle. delivered an interesting and humorous addreos from the hotel veranda. Mr. Caldwet was Introduced by . Rev. R. Lee Davis as "the next Conrressman from the Eighth district. There were two ball games during the day between Hid- denite and Wllkesboro and the Hid denlte team won both games. . The bowling alley, mcro'-go-rouni, etc and boat rowing on the pond- fur nished amusement for many. ' whlo others Fj-nt the day strolling up-and down Lover's Lane and enjoylnr the beautiful scenery along the cresic and in the vtcinjty of s Fern mountain LSutesvUle' oeople whoff were thire Vial o that the hotel 'surf rounVilngs have TTccn. greaiiyunproTra since fAM Vcur and the hotel is being conducted .by the owners, Davis Broth-, in xhe same high class order as formerly..- -. Two Accidents. :. v There were two accidents during the day which marred the pleasure to some extent. Mr. Earl Davis, who was assisting in serving cold drink "at the hotel refreshment, stand, wss painfully injured by the explsioa of a soda, water or coco-cola' bottle. He bad the bottle In his hand at ."the time and the hand and his face were adly lacerated by the broken glass. Mr. William Cowles, of Statsvble was crossing a stream on a log-when the log gave way and he fell l.u the stream. The water was not l?o and the only damage was the-"weltin;.. Painful AocWents.- . Mr. J. II. Jenkins, engineer at ih-i Statesvllle Furniture factory, was se riously Injured by a -fall at 'he fac tory one day the latter part of last week. While going down into -the lower, part of, the boiler room he stepped on the edge of a box.-- Which tilted ' and threw his feet forwuVd. causing him to fall on the box with considerable foree. : His -side i acruck a corner of the box and thre rtbs were broken, itnd his head ' struck brick wall and was badly brulsei. He has suffered considerably- as a result of his injuries, but It Is hot thought that they will result seriously. . . o - " HOME MISSION SOCI17TY. Convened In EIightec:uh Animal Sew slon at Ixmlsburg , Yesterday Many : IjadioM Present, (Special to News and Olwerver.) Iuisburg, June 1 The Woman's Home Mission Society of the N'.'rth Carollna Methodist Conference met hre tonlghC in their 18th annual sea slon. Mrs. It: B. John, of Raleigh, pre siding. V The address of welcome, was deliv ered by Ttcv. F. A. Bishop or the part of the church. Miss Mabel Davis wel comed the delegates on the. part of the Louisburg Female College: Mrs. F. B. McKinne on the part of the Woman's Foreign Mission Society, and Mrs. J. A. Turner on the part of the Home .Mission Society. The response was made by Miss Ellxa Norfleet Smith, of Gatesville. These ad Jresses were gems and were greatly enjoyed by the large congregation that heard them. Already sixty, out of the eighty-two delegates have arrived and more are expected tomorrow. The Seaboard has put on an extra car between 'here and Frunkllnton for the accommodation of the delegates. The delegates are being royally en tertained and everything for their comfort and enjoyment Is tclng done by the lxulsiurg people. NOt'THI HX RAILWAY Tl-ST CASK Winn Out Against tlie Interstate Com merce Coinmlssloh.1 " ' " (By the Associated' Press.) .1". ' . Washington, . D, C, June l-Thc test case of the Southern Railway Company against the Interstate CornV mene Commlwlon Involving the right of the commission to fixe the charge ror tne reconsignmcnt of hay shipped through East St. Louis was decided teday by the Supreme Court of the United States against the Commission. Silks and satins put out the fire In the kitchen. Danish. - .. . .., . -' won SALS-om mim im ttm citr f Mrtf ' mS-n-t. AjMemMl pnptnim iunt far tMwtiM. wAvnmaTori skitchbook tit SmiM ilwit- ,lili wm. fcildiBCT. rtewv TwctMttorrMtiri.' to Mr Social A-t It fv WW m h M Wamiiw wtimu : HEREmu'stlbcj'jl fei somcthpecXccp-i M t tionally 6 bliSa boutf?fv NUlIN ALLY'S candies.? f; For I they Have been' A growing in lavor : among folks 'of the: .m6st. 4?-cernirigtastesiortvverity-five years The secret it nsrquaiity ana iresnncss. ThelfinesL (ibstliestnia-ihif ( Lcrmis, unsparing,: piling; ;. u , in the making,surorising assortment m each bo. A fresh supply, always kept by Tucker Building Plwrmacy; ... t .rf ?None Like :lNtmnal!y'$;" r;- BlPfj FOR STATK rUINTIJfiB.Ijt i .j-tr. Sealedrr)ids will "be received up-'tw '" '''" 11 o'clock a m. Thursday; July i 1st. .x-.-i.. 1909. for; the printing and binding forr ,) the State of North Carolina, coyering.. all Departments of the State anu oil r State j Inatltu lions except"those jdoing V their own printing. lor aper.oa' oi . two years from thirty daj-s after date of award, which will be made as early f r' -1 es: : practicable.' Partjes- desiring " -u '': submit ptoposahrcanj secure spec! flea-4j ' 1 t ons and details oz conoinons oy ap- i plication to '-.tha.' lindeTsbjned. -iEach !...f. proposal must be accompanied r by a, . certified check for fiv hundred 500 t, dollars, Vpaj-able to- Bv It. -Lacyi State , it. Treasurer, .wnicn wui ue..rcim "v allunsucessful " bidders, and whuhf ; must be replaced by satisfactory;, bona j or- juwuouuu v w . V V w 4 . ' -.1, r-"- faithful peTformancei, of contract !hy 1 ; ; the successful . bidderr tn r. acordancer ,M,v with specifications on file In this prtlce. "-'Vy Quality to be nrst-class invery re- - 14 spect and:; guarantee' given -that all classes of printing executed will be': ; . equal to the standard at present m'n-H tained.ln the production ;of , Job kworlf,i; ,-,r and all State . publications. Thelright (j; to reject any and all; bids .is -reserved. . k i By order of .the Printing Comntis- .,,; sion of. the State 'of I North, Carolina.; ; Thia May 28. 1909 " . -. r 'J,: I V -M. Li SIIIPMAN, : . Commissioner of lAbor and Printing. 630-Sun. A Wed. 4w. .' f n - IlXD'FOn S.VLI1 By vlrttre of a decree of the Supe-AliJ:l - r.'or Court ofr Wake fonntyr made In r" the case, of K,Q. Honeycutt. admin- r;; b f istrator of i James Holding, deceased, i rt r vs. J; E.'1Vatkuis, A. iJ. Blake and l o.vf others.. I will sell 'by auction- at the ,jMf:, j Court? House Door-of ,. Wake county. MnJ ; for. cash, rMondayu Jane 21." 1J9.: atl:,;7(,r 12 o'clock" m.. a. tract of land ih Bar-v u i. ton Creek -Township, Wake . couniy.iN.- :t.r.H i C, containing .4 9 acre, -which ho- f f p. f longed .-.to James Holding and -being f r, ; his home . place .at i his a death." and y. l r . others,' being mow ocupied by4 Thos. j V ; XL; Grusom., :'X'll.rrtBMiNa. w.W: ...t'--!-. . I - ' - Commissioner.; 6-12 2tawk 4 wks . --- t:" , rr . - p ri NOTICE- OP SAIiKOP-COLDSIJOBO s - t - icNrrn via mil .r is.- . . t Under and by i-virtue of an order J made and entered by His Hnor. Wiy V R. Allen. Resident Judge of the-Hlxth -Judicial . District.-' dated- .AprU"4th,H ' - ' 1909. In a civil -action pending Ip the i Superior Court of. Wayno countyf en- ' ' t.'tfe1irMBank of Wayna'-ret'-aisvs. :-nU Goldbdro Knitting-Mills, Incorporat- i:; ed, I will. on THURSDAY iHJLY lsU. f K1909, at II o'clock a. inv on the prertr- Ft . , lL ".Mt t J.I a 71 Knitting Mills in tlwf City, of Golds- ,.j, boro; North .Carolina., offer for sale rV-i FOR CASH at public outcry t the . h'rhMt bidder nil f : the tunETlblO .'. property. , both real and ' personal, of the said Goldsboro - Knitting .MHls. y" constituting Ita entire plant,- all of. which will bo sold as a whole and sub- H Ject to confirmation by-the Court; 51 - ' This . is a splendid! Opportunity 1 to, purchase a well established manu-. factoring business. , A cordial Invlta- " tion ' is extended to "prospective pur- ' chasers to visit the plant and Inspect . )- the same.: r - : - v r T'-l The purchaser -wilt be .required , on the day of sale to make a. cash de posit of one-half of his ' bid pending the acceptance or rejection of hhi Wd if, . by the superior court ot. . wayne ! county. ,: i - , ,, . For further Information apply to or address the undersigned "or ill attor"V; neya or .Mr. George C. Royall, Golds-; . . boro. N. C i This the 25th day of hMay, i 1909.- ---;- ..,- J. aCARR,'.4r..'.i.j:j, Receiver Goldsboro Knitting Sv. ;:lt-: f f ; Mills (Incomoratel i. -f'.' i Durham. N. C ,T : GUTHRIE GUTHRJE, Attorney . -; i Durham, N.-.C. - -.- i 52 30 day.:.-;. , .ifr $ . y .if", pr. electric Iron makes- home iWhat ... i horniahould be and lightens mother's- . : Vabbr. . . The short - I walks from the Ironlnr board to that alova" become i a i long travel When you fhjura then? all up. upon an. ironing day. ; V Then the-trip' to the shed for "more fuel the . raking, and! stirring of the flre-fwnat a-"hulsance to contendfwith 1 ; when an electric iron costs o little. '; Buy an Iron this very day or let us deliver, oneor;.0ayr;fre tria'ilp, Carolina Power LltfEt f'l . -.: . JCompaw-t ;!; ,, . -..V- . I .-: " 'I-. ' SAIJfi " OfV Ii.ND VIM; PAHTITIOX. f J,' By virtue of a decree of Wake Su h pertor Court, in the action of. Blanche .-i v Peavem, plaintiff, against ' Charlie 1y Heavers and others, defendant, I:wUI- - offer for sale at the Court-House toor(?'-! In ItaielghN. C. to thehlghst bid- dcr.-on' Monday: th7th day of Juue,jiJy 1909.. tho following tract oflandf injir.'f t Ikying and. being Jn the county of '4u wake, in Oak Grove! Township.?; and adjoln'ng the lands of Mrs. Mary ILi.i v, Beavers et t aU and bounded ' as'; fbl- si ? Iqws; Facing the Ralelghr.. Road r.n t-ii . Oak -grove Township andVbounded Uy-,:J , the-lands ' of :.Chatle vRoeSt Dallas" Hayes.- Mrs. Mary II. BeavereS and T Cla u d -Beavers, land - known t as I he ' Mary II. Beavers home place, and! ia .. where the said Mary Beavers resided-: prior to her death.. and eont"lns -ie 't: hundred and flftjr acres more or ) less. SV Terms of sale cashD r ' . .;j VThls,;May 4h. 19 fJ. ifi.y WAl4TIil ' t-LiA KIV Jfrt r , Commlsoucr.-1', r. &-l a; w. 4w! . i'J
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1909, edition 1
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