Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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: . THE ITlrb'lKfi OBSravra,: Tito News and; Observer, Tlcvn end Cb::rv:r Pub. Co, ... - r'-ji y-pHMv-t;Hi:'';-.?: Oces Ww nd Otetrer, BuIKtlng, . '" , '' Uartin Street " ; Tga ONLY PAPX21 PUBLISHED AT THE . STATE CAPlTOIi USING . . . FuQ Appelated Frees Reports TRADES ffeylcQUNaL r ' SUBSCRIPTION PIUCE. One year ' v-W' . 4;M.OO El Month 7 . .."'h- 1 93 00 Vv Entered at the postofflce - at iul elght N.iC aaaecendHplaw maU:mat- ter. rhiPAY,: r';:rV'i u 4June is, loot. , MORNING TONIC, i ? I Fra-nci De Isa'les.) r ? jtEvery morning compose your soul f or ,a tranouil -jiay, and all : through. It be carefyi often to frcall your reso lution, and bring yourself back to It o to sy, If something discomposes you; o not be upset, -or troubled; bu( having - discovered the fact.1 humble yourself gently before? God, and try to tiring your mind Into 'a quiet attitude. Say to yourself, twelltI have made a ttlse step; how l must go more care fully and, watchfully.! Do this each time,- however frequently you " fall. .When you ate; at peace' use It profit ably, making" constant acts of meek ness,, and seeking to be calm even in the. most trifling things. Above all, dp not be discouraged; be ..patient: '.wait;, strive to attain a. valine gentle spirit. .: -r r-r i V"'- j There. Is growing criticism of j, the endowment - of colleges byrpjrnegie and Rockefeller money. In the North Carolina, Christian Advocate,: Rev, Dr. Itamelsays If he were-- a. member of the General. Conference of his Church tie would - VmakeN-ecfyre forever Joy legal bonds that ho man might break the: 'ownership nd control of our Method isty university j. ; colleges, 'and scrVools. Aa - lpng as igraaa grow) green and waterj- runs to the ". se : I would make sure that spineless Meth- odlste'could not bartep church loyalty for tjarnegie gold. ' f '' .. ' A colored preacher j m Mississippi was4 recently made a j? bishop. There upon'' his daughter, -who had hereto fore thought It all righ t to be address- , ed ' by name,1 issued, al demand to j be called -Mlgs" and did jt impertinent TrouWl XoUowed. 1Th daughter evi dently, never had' heaird the ; story fr of the. wife whi when h;cr husband was made a' D D. .asked. . him. 'And now what am ir He replied. "You are the aarae derned old foot you always were."" ...;......., ; The Steel Trust; troubling Europe, by ' listing its . stock ': lji France.? Con gress' is, putting a.tarlff on ron ore, pearly all controlled ft tha trust; and upon: all products ofthia 'Infant. In-, dustry. ' The " people : are as sure to end their robbery . as America was. to end ! the tea "tax In "1T7 : : I" U f ''''' r C" ' ' -' " I V i.The Harvester-,trust : is. spending millions of' doilaraOnj thir jworka Jn Europe in-order to. ake care of their increasing' European, trade. ' This "In fant V induatry taitrtljl : protected; by Republican tariff land lt sells to Euro peans and 8ou th t Americans cheaper than to Amertcnsi.v'.:7 - '..-.'ff ' k? v.-- , k - The patience of readers ' is craved form, few' weeka. : VTbe increase In ad vertising ' has compelled - reduction ; of reading matter.' t RyiJuly first,! with new, presses 'Installed,, the paper will be- able to meet, the 'advertising de mand .without 3 pouching;-: upon v the reading matter.2:i'till ViiV-';4 -South Carolina 'colleges are good to editors. One. has jmade Editor-Hemphill an IU JD.'. srnd another hu con ferred the degree: u)on Editor Cald Swell, v With: editor called 'doctor" we are getting back to old , times. Editor Benjamin jFranklln was called doctor,,;;" '- .'; ff. i' : The Wilson Times tUs of a farmer ln that county, j otily, - seventy-four , years young, who became offended because a drummer told him he was too old to plow.iWhy blesa your , life, In that "good county a man Isn't regarded as old until jhe passes ninety. , Tha cleanest clty j In the State" Is the . motto or progressive - Mount Airy. Good.. . The cleanest town will be the . healthiest town land the .- healthiest . town will 1 attract; the 'most residents. Letj every North .Carolina town accept the-Mount Airy" motto. ; ; Is It to be" the! only , way after all our - promises T This inquiry , Is sug gested by the following paragraph in the ; Wilmingtonl Dispatch "Governor Kltchln's pardon on condition that the 'youth will not smoke la one sure way . itiuf; - tvviM'VV a,a usp i ? t - -J , :' 7 The thing, tor do , la to get on both The Durham Sun! tryuly aays; "North Carolina is composed of two classes of citizens, - those who are on the . water wagonVrid those w)io afe on the good rpadswagoti." The malr on neither Is left behind." , The Greensboro Record says that instealjUofi putting license of 1500 on the dealer.-who., sells "near beer" the man who drinks ; the ''miserable eiibtf rf uge" 'should be made to pay the tax., ife has' evidently, tried the slops. . 1?' Thepeople will not always do rlrht butthey, wfll be Vght oftener than any self-eonstltiitfd. leader. No - trner statement .yn. eyeri made than Mae auley'a . that tha ; best cure for Jhe evils that! freedom -produce ls-free- . clftm.1 ''-i. -vv. -i NOW ' :"Sia?rfmV.9' Hught: the. deoftia Siocrfi,. as has 'tfeesi susreetea; " he 1.10UDAY AT .Next Monday is to ba a red-letter day at Fayette Vllle . Upon that day the monument io the corner-stone of be r4cted to the signers of the Lib erty Point resolutions will be laid ajid an historical address will. be deliv ered by 'Chief Justice Walter Clark. Thoseresolutions wtll be. found today on page twelve of tjtha' '"Fayettevllle Commemorative" section of the New n and rbnerrer. : On j June 20th. 1775, Just thirty days' after the Mecklenburg Resolutions, wre adopted, thlrty-n ne patriotic sons of Chmberland county signed their names jto a? paper declar ing they would resist! by force "the arb'trary impositions from a wicked and. despotic ministry,'' and whenever the continental "or j provincial -councils s)iall ' decree 1t necessary .declared they. -Would 'go forth and be ready to aacrlflce our Uvea and fortunes to secure-her freedom and safety' There Is the spirit of patriotism and devo tion to liberty in'eviry line of the res lutions that stirs the blood to this day. It Is (fitting that a monument should be erected to commemorate this his toricSevent. . . ' Every foot of th so" , of 'Fayette ville and the adjacent country is tinged with romance and : consecrated by valor. From tholdays of 'Flora Mc Donald and .the liberty Point resolu tlons,Wnd the historic visit of LaFay- ette, Kayettevllle haa been the Mecca of .Patriotism and of Devot'on to Principle.-. In- every j war its men foremost have been - first among the and Its people have .led In the gentler practices of courtesy and hospitality aa well as upon the ' field of battle. They have preserved the traditions and sworn" the young upon the altars of State pride and I love ot coantry. Nowh,fe is there a more beaut ful devotion to the mh.who gave their lives da the her6es"bf , the Confederacy than kept alive in Fayetteyille and Cumberland county. The stately. mOn ument to the Confederate dead was reared by the devotl n and sacrifice of those Avho' gaye of their best to the cause they loved;; The j Fayettevllle Light Infantry, the oldest military compapy In North Carolina, preserves the ancient traditions, and the sons of noble eirei keep alive 'the patriotic readiness to seiryej their country. Memories of 'other days and devotion of old tme pripclples have ' not been crowded out "and. n6 commerciajizinj proaress ; ha TJrlveo ;;out 2 tie. "Plrtt pt I allh, of . patriotism, of .hbspltallty and devotion ; to . Wlent trad tlona and high ldea!s.'; j ' f;." .' i TheFayetteville-of old was not only a place', where-thej people, cherished high, ideals and practiced a" gracious hospitality, it was aoL the; chief busi ness and ' dlstrlbuUng tot'ti In' North Carolina; Plank foaJUi rartJin all direc tions and people from1 U mountains, as well aatwenty. hear-by bounties, car ried their prod uce io Fayettevllle and carriedV back 'the ' things they could hot grqw at home.. Fayettevllle thus became a; rich towiv- Its people, pros pered, and; through Edward "jr. Hale's paper; heFyetterille Observer, the t f entlment .orjnat prosperous ana cul tured community ' touched and shaped nearly iialf the State.' , When ythe "War Between the. Stated came on Fayette vllle had entered ; Upon Ita most pros perous -Jera' and In la few' years would have grown into a splendid city. It felt the "grievous hand of ' war's de vastation..' Ita 'prosperity was turnea Into poyertyrlta " .accumulations were swept away; Ita homes were in ruins; Its people Impoverished and scattered. They :hadT lost everything but ther land and their tjourage and their Hon or. The rebuilding was . slower than in moat towns because Its josses were greater Reconstruction ". touched it heavily) But Ibi people never either bowed the knee? orJgavejtip.j .The: tide In' Its aff airs waa slow" In turning, but fifteen ears ago Fayettevllle ' 'came to itself.' . .The Industry; and thrift of Its people , had told,, and they began to rebuild the old ' city upon broader foundations than In the fifties when it was the commercial , centre, seeing the spirit of progress Of Its own peo ple progressive " tnen . fronv other placeak and .. States have been attracted to Fayettevllle as a place for commerce and manufacturing, and the; story pf Its present prosperi ty and nlargement-told In the twenty-. tour page uommemorauve taiuon oc today'sNews and ObHervey shows that It has mdre than . come ) back tc-,lta proud position .. of .industrial leader ship. . What has been wrought in thia wonderful rebuilding Is. a atory of ln spiratlon. and Is bui an earnest of the great things that will be seen within the next few yeara.1 ' , The' celebration -next Monday will afford an r opportunity j to those, who have nit visited Favettevllle in the past few years to. see the wonderful strides the.old town'.Viaa made, and to join " patriotic people on a patriotic fete day; and take part! with them In a celebration that iwill be as delightful as It wwrba. historic, j . On; to Fayettevllle next Monday: Let everybody, with Ws slBters and his cousins and iiia aunta; visit tne- old town' on Monday and share the feast of pleasures provided, t There will be welcomeifor all. . .. . j... .--:, FAYETTE VILLE'S PRESS.; , . The' story of Fayettevltla ;s per fectly told In the files f the Fayette vllle tobserven .. which for . three- quarters ot a century has been a leader in , worth tJaroiina journall8m. x Under Edward J. Hale, tha elder, that paper was a mighty power in North Caro lina. (Under Edward J. Hale, Jr.. It haa continued , Its able advocacy of ust meaauras and; Its devotion . to the welfareof . North Carolina. It 1 oow a dally as well as a. weekly paper. FAYETTEVlLtE the ; Fayettevlll Index. . wHh lr. James A. Parham as editor. It Is bright, progressive,' and true to high principle, and will win the success It deserves. I o THE LAW SUPREME. The people' of Raleigh are fully stirred up over the attempted name less crime that -'was attempted son- Its western limits on Wednesday after noon. Their self-repression tvlully commendable. ( The crlma.wlll be avenged by the strong arm of he law and the guilty scoundrel will receive the full penalty for his attempted deed worse than murder. rThe people of Raleigh were shocked and stunned at the offense. The tjlgh standing of the young lady and the worth of her parents made this Indig nation' so great that nothing bu: con fidence In the law caused the restraint of the people. In this city, where the races have had no friction or con flict, we nad felt that Raleigh was out I of the aone of negroes if this brutal type. The Raleigh negroes aa a rule are of the best type of their race and we had come to think no such brute as the criminal who at tempted the base crime could live In the Raleigh atmosphere. ThH rude awakening will not cause the vhite people to lose their friend! esteem for the worthy negroes, but will s'rve to showVthat even In the capital city there Is danger from the vicious ele ment that Infests all cities. The crime Is deplored by the good negroes of the city. When the out cry was made, negroes near by ran to the rescue. Yesterday at a picnic of the colored churches In Ttaleigh at Oberlln. near the scene of the. at tempted crime, resolutions were passry of ' "condemnation of the atrocrfbu crime attempted' and declared that they would, "do everything-In their power to assist the . authorities In bringing the guilty party to Justice That Is the spirit that we expected the best element of the negro race In Ral elgh to .display. We believe they are sincere In their action which Is most commendable. PLOUGHING AROUND THE STUMP. Mr.-Aldrich was "up against If. In the .'Senate on the Income tax. For a time It looked like there would be such division as to the tax that Aid rich could .easily, defeat 1U. but the (solid . Democratic vote for ' the Palley bill and the Republicans who favored the Cummins bill agreed-upon a meas ure. - If then looked squally for Mr Aldrlch, from Trustville. He hast ened to the White House and called for help. Mr. Taft had been silent In seven ' languages while the - Senators were struggling to carry out bis pledge for "revlsion downward" and were be ing .defeated at every turn by the Stand Patters, but when Mr. A Id rich gave the sign of distress." It suddenly occurred to Mr. Taft that, the execu tive! could take part In framing tariff act--if the rich were about to be reached. His message was sent to defeat the' Income tax. by the Fabian policy, but he did . not wish to hit It a direct blow, and therefore suggested that the matter be submitted to the States so that, if three-fourths of them grant power some future Congress can levy the Income tax.- That' Is to plough around the stump and try to choke the cat. to death with butter 1 Instead of giving. It a direct blow on the head. In order to meet the need of revenue, Mr. Taft said in his mes sage: "The decision in the Pollock case left; power In the national government to levy an excise tax which will ac compljsh the same purpose as a cor poratlon income tax and Is free from certain - objections urged to the pro posed Income tax measure.' 'I therefore recommend an amend ment to tne tarirt un imposing upon all corporations and joint stock com panles for profit, except national hanks (otherwise taxed), savings banks, and building and loan associa tions, an excise tax measured by two perj cent on the net Income of such corporations. - This Is an excise tax upon 'the . privilege of doing business as an artificial entity and of freedom from a general partnership liability enjoyed by those who own the stock I am Informed that a two percent tax of this character would bring Into the treasury of the United States not less than 125,000.000. ' 'The decision of the Supreme Court In the. case., of Spreck Sugar Refining Company against McClain (192 U. 8 seems, clearly to establish the principle th'it such a tax as this is an excise tax upon privilege and not direct tax on property, and Is within the (federal power without apportion ment according to populstlon. The tax; on net Income la preferable to one, proportionate to a percentage of the gross receipts, becise It a tax upon success and nr failure. It com poses a iinrrten't the source of In come at a time when the corporation Is .well able to pay and when collec lot 4s easy. "Another merit of this tax is th federal supervision which must be rx erclsed. In ordr to make the law ef fective over the annual accounts and husiness transactions or all. corpora Hons, While the facility of assum Ingia corporation form has been of the) utmost, utility In the business world. It is also true that substsntlally all 'of the abuses and all f the evlia -which have aroused the public to the necessity of reform were made possible by the use of . his very fa cllity.,. If now by a perfectly legitl mate and ' effective ' system of, tax a lion, we are Incidentally able to pos sess the government and the stock holders and the public of the know! edre of the real business transactions and the gains and profits of every cor poratlon in the country we have made a Ions-ter toward that au Per vtsory control of corporations which may prevent a further abuse of pOWer;- - ('. . ; - - .This new tax on business would help the j treasury 4 but , ,would - not- reach Rockefeller; r Carnegie. Morgan . and the thousand of big; rich who are not In . active business . and Who In Eng land -are forced; to pay their fair share of- the burderis of government, . The DUIL UP A FUT Uke FOR; YOURSELF It) LIFE INSURANCE ; . EneriJyJlnte . always win success in Tho Fidcliiif Mutual Life Ins. Co. :.-..:: . .-.ST ... 4 OF PHILADELPHIA V - L. G. F0USE, President High class Agency positions open in North Carolina. Write for Agency THE i R. MIDYETTE COMPANY, Southern Managers, . RICHMOND, YA. business as well as thoee in business. and does not Impose all the burdens upon consumption and active busi ness. KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT. The burden of the argument of Sen ator Simmons in his Interview and ar ticle in support of his vote against the Democratic pledge of free lumber is that a statement by a manufacturer of lumber In a supplement sent out from Democratic Headquarters at Raleigh nullified, the platform.Senator Simmons says in his letter, "it was not and could not have been intended that lumber be put on the free list unless the tariff on other things was reduced to a revenue basis,' and he then adds: "Mr.vEller, the chairman of the Democratic State committee in 1908. issued and sent out two hundred thousand copies of a circular which assured the people1 of North Carolina that this should 'not be done, and I am sure they accepted this assurance In good faith. Here. Is what was prom ised' the people in this circular: They may. rest' assured' that the Demo crats .would not put lumber on the free list .It Toeing a Southern product. unless there should be coupled: with it the placing upon the free list of all articles -entering Into competition with trust controlled articles as their platform demands.-and which would tend to largely cheapen the-expenses of the manufaetoreof lumber. This Is the position I Wive taken. j could change the .binding effect, of the platform, but"' let as 'see If Mr. Sim mons's position : was : In- keeping j with j Mr. Maxwell's ' modification of the platform. On 'May 24th, Mr. John son, of Alabama, while the Senate was considering the lumber schedule, of fered the following substitute for free lumber: .1 ; - ' '- ; "Nothing contained in this act shall prevent the 'admisslcm free of duty of the following, articles: Lumber" of ' all kinds, laths, shingles, doors, iand; door locks and hinges.: window frames. window, sashes, bricks, lime, . ce ment, slate rooftng, nails, (car penter's tools, common window 'glass not exceeding- If ;by 24 inches, tin plate for roofs, linseed oil, and white lead. ' 1 Explaining his substitute! Senator Johnson said "I propose in this! sub stitute to put other artU les than lum ber on the free list, art l Jen that go Into rlie making of a home." Here was the question presented direct: "Do not single out lumter to. go On the free list but ' put ' other articles that go Into the 4 construction of a. house on the free list along with lum ber." Upon the amendment of Mr. Johnson to put all such articles in cluding lumber, on the free; list, Mr. Overman demanded a call of the yeas and nays. Of course all the Re publicans present voted, against It, but Mr.; Culberson. Democratic leader of the Senate, Mr. Rayner. Mr. Overman and ten. other Democrats voted to put all these articles on the fre; list. Sen ator Simmons, with some other Dem ocrats. Is -recorded with -Altfrfch and the Republicans as voting "no." And so, when a test voCe to put other ar ticles than Southern on the free list to -enable men to have cheap homes. Mr. Simmons voted "no," though the Democratic leader of the Senate, Mr. Culberson, and Mr. Overman voted to treat" Northern and Southern arti cles alike by making all free. This vote is not In accordance either with the "platform or the declaration of Mr. Maxwell's sent out In a supplement by the If mocratlc State committee. "Few die and none resign." The Roxboro Courier denies the report that Sheriff Wlnstead had resigned In order not to have to '' raid blockade stills. It says "he is carrying out the duties of his office as the lav requires and has 'captured a bout as pany stills . tt - - A7TV M SrT ish forms after marriage. U7VJ1ICH nSKiu incss. All of this; can be avoided by the use of ZS t 8 ?rfcad tab5r comes, as this liniment prepares the f!3LceiStr?in uPn and preserves the symmetry of her form. ?7 k r,,c"u.m.aKCS uanger safely through "this critical period." ' . Thousands ' grate fully te!Vof tKft rnfirflnd . , 1 1 V ; relief denved from Jhe use of this remedv 801,1 br,n,e'ri,u nil . Wpw bottle. The Pbce to Get Those Wall Papers ' Ton mill be sare In baying right Getting the quality tliat 70a want first la paper that will hold their lustre, always looking freh and an faded and In the rich color ing . effects and designs . that wtllbe moxt appropriate for jour home make your seleo- R.L. GREEN 41 W. 4THEFT as most . any; other sber.ff In , the State." -How mahy? That fact would be-lnteresting. - ' . The rain will not dampen the wel come Raleigh will give to the Atlanta Journal and New York Herald scout cars that are expected to reach Ral elgh this afternoon. HOTEL CAMBRIDGE Ir. ffnd Mra. Porch, Of Norfolk. Will Take Charge Angust 1st. (Special to News and Observer.) Rocky Mount, N. CL. June 17. Mr, and Mrs. Porch, of Norfolk, who ar rived In the city yesterday , for the purpose of paying a visit to the Cam bridge Hotel property with a pros pects of opening that -hotel under new management at an early date, re turned this, morning to their home in Norfolk, however they expressed themselves as pleased with the .prop crty and an agreement was - entered into wherebv Mr. Porch .will become the proprietor of this hotel about August 1. or. probably before. Mr Porch is by no means a novice at the hotel business and he comes to this! itijr iivui nit- Auaiiuv nuici in iiui" folk.. He la considered an excellent hotel man, and wll! no sjjubt, prove a valuable find for this hotel firm BUILDING AND LOAN Eastern Carolina League Has Been Formed. (Special to News and Observer.! Wilmington. N. C..( June 17.The Eastern North Carolina Building and Loan Association League, has - been formed here by the -executives of the nine prosperous building and loan en terprises located here, the object being for mutual protection and advance ment D. C. Love is elected presi dent; J. Weil, vice-president, and Jas. H. Taylor. Jr.. while the president er each of the local associations forms the governing board as follows: D. C. Love, C. W. Yates. W. H. Chadbourn. Wm. E. North. Wm. F. Robertson. W. H. Chadbourn. Walker Taylor, J. G. Parentlne and John J. Fowler. The annual meetings will be held on the second Wednesday of January In each year. ' 100.OOO ..CELERY PLANTS. CJROWN IN THE OPEN GARDEN. NOW READY TO TRANSPLANT. JUNE AND JULY IS BEST TIME, TO PI ANT. WRIT" .T ONCE FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS. 'MC BRIDE HOLT, GRAHAM. N. C. . . - First Assistant Physician. (Special to News and' Observer.) ' Goldsbord. June 17. Dr. Ray Pnr ker, who- has many friends In th's city, has been promoted to first assist ant physician of the Virginia Insane Arylum at Williamsburg. Virginia. woman covets a shanc- figure, and many of them - aeoior deplore the Idss of their girl- The bearing. of chfldren is or cnua-Dirtn less, and carries her s 1 1 ixcunsioiis 1 SEflfl To Oxford, Thursday Juno 24th Account Big Masonic Celebra tion, St John's . Day From . Raleigh -& Veldon And.all Ihterxnediate Points Round! -trip from Raleigh and Wel- don $1.00, on same basis from otner points. ' . !.'. Train to leave Raieign on going xnp S:15 a. m..' arriving at Oxford io:t a., m. Train to leave weiaon on iwnt trip 7:00 a. mt arrivinr alt Oxford 10:05 a. m. r ' . Train-' returning leave Oxford. 5: 00 p. m; for Raieign. Tran lor , weiaon f :15. p. m. . r- i l - For further Information, sea flyers. call on any Seaboard agent or address the undersigned. C. IL GATTIS. D. P. A.. Raleigh. N. C V. In of the Metropolitan mode,; the . olives, tans, blues and vgreya ara marching side by side. Wa'ya a r battery of the new shades .and ': patternt- that will put Ton .r full . season ahead of .the multitude." '- To Insure complete satisfaction we have our garments moulded to , your form and measurement by ' tailors who are artists In their: .' ' Una, which means cleverness un approachable In every detalL Ao curato . fit - wa pledge, at pursa elaasing prices. . :.-.:-'. 6 '". v VOTTCK Ol- RALE OF nOIiDSDOllO - KNITTING AlUiLS, - - .. - li - Under and by virtue of 1 an ordei made and entered by Ilir Hmr. W K. Allen. Resident Judge of . the Sixth Tndlcial District, dated April' 24th 1909. In a civil aetl.m pending In th Superior Court of Wayne county, en t tled Tank of Wayne et ais. va Ooldsboro Knlttmsr Mills. Incorporated.- I will on THURSDAY. IUIiY 1st 1909. at 11 o'clock a. m. on the prem es at the office' of , the 'Gold sboi f KnltttnrMIUs ls.t OHy.r..OoUlsr vro. - Norths Carollna,-on'er .vrQr. aatr FOR . CASH at public outcry to th h'ghest bidder all of '-.the.tAngibl property, both real and .personal, of the said Ooldsboro Knitting Mills constituting its entire plant, all of which will he sold aa a whole and sub 'ect to confirmation by the Court. Thia is a 1 splendid opportunity tt purchase a well established - manu facturing business. ' A cordial In vita don . Is extended to prospective pur chasers to visit the plant and Inspect tm torn. . - -.s. . - 'j- . - " . ; ' The purchaser will be .required on the day or sale , to maae a. casn -ae posit of one-half .of his bid pendinr the acceptance or rejection of hla'bld by ' the Superior . Court of . f Waynr county. . - o : . . " '-.-?"'- - i. ' For further Information apply to or address the undersigned-or hla attor neys or Mr. George C. Royally Oolds boro, N. C. Thia the 25th day of May 1909. ' X 8. CARR, Jr , Receiver Goldsboro Knitting Mills (Incorporated f. 'i ,j v f-. ! . Durham.'.N. r GUTHRIE A GUTHRIE. Attoroeya: . Durham, N. C - - 5 30 days -fA-v -r C mhECT TJNE" IVESTy Schedule 1ml effect Mair SO; lOt.' Lv; Norfolk . . . TJIO a.)n. 7.40 p.m. uv. Peter niirj; . 1 0.2a a.rti4 10.20 a.m. Lt. Durham -. 1 , . 7.oo a.mi R.ao n.m Lv. Lyn hburg . , 2-50 n.mi 2.20 a.m. Ar. Cincinnati .. . 7.20 a.m. 0.2-1 p.m Ar. Columbus -C . . .45 a.nv ' 7.00 a.m Pullman Sleepers and N. as W, Cafe . . Dining Car. Close connections made for Chicago. 3L TiOuis. Seattle, San Francisco and air Western - points. " For nates, time tables and full informstlonv write to C. n. BOSLEY, W. B. BEVILL. - D. P. A.. w " G.LP. A. " Richmond. Va. Roanoke. Va fB) OYSTER ? UA FRESH C1K0Y Fnn Bn WUM1 SHl MMWWM FOR eAUE-Masna nta is a csy mA mrtf mm. . Ttm Sd Urn m Vm IU4Moaal pxMMftia mn4 Mr SiiM IM. wA9MirraTon sketch book kc Toi MM tot MUp, iNWlMWAMliiar CAliCER CURED. W want' rtry m uti-- womaa la .. ts United States to know what w tn doing. W re curing - esscen, tumors and chronic . a tthoul the ue of knife, and sr Indorsfd b; he Bsatr and Lrgialarur of Virginia. II yoi r mu a cure, com,ber as4 70 nU r w- w gunranuv Aur cure. - '.j " R.ELLAM HOSPITAL:1 m , Rtchmond. Va. Special Excursion to Oxford 'Account c. afouir Ua. June) 24 Uu The Seaboard, has arranged to run their - usual excursion from - Raleigh, Durham, - Weldon . and intermediate points to Oxford on account 01 the celebraUon which will ttfke placa on iune the 2tlu Round. trip' $1.00.' The Masons of the Stata wll b there to welcome - you and . best of all. three hundred of .the happiest orphans in the country will greet you with brightest . smiles. - Oo and aea them. -. . .-. "V t 4 V 'V the Current --. ... . . . - Eee posters for f l lr.fr? a cr A' ClH TTTU- y-iiiii J.& across r n b SjDmxEXfiHta i Covering a Distance ot 8,755 lfilef In a Solid Pnllman Train vritb t Diner nnl Observation Catv- - r trim i - - si. " n i 1 " J " r- ''mm'--" "" '' -t :i nri. nhrfnlrifris "CV. mm 1 '1 . : . j 1 A mcn-CEAKS TOUR, ARRANGED . WITH ALIj CONVENIENCES : T ; I ron COMFORTADLIS ---: t TRAVELING. ? .v.;i vj. PERSONALLY. , CONDUCTED " O VKR . KNTIRE TRIP. VIA ::;r- SEABOARD AIR LmB SAILWAY ; Special Pullman trah: all tha wajr around" will nanaie tnlouT leaving .,. via the 80a boar op persona lr -eonauo-ted bv -Mr. C IL OatUs. District Pas-, ,., senger Agent, and chaperoned p7 Mrs. Qattia, 1 over the entire ;trlp, ; nicl , .- . , FEATURES OF TUB TRIP. -1 i. j ; : llaudMotua; Equipped PaHmann, ,rM.t Train, lullman obscrvaUon Car, Pullman lUiiog , Car. The most, n j. I scenic route) through tho Greatest U:.;!tr" Country In tbe world. ;TluroiK:hi-.,.;;viiV tle Gorges : and Canyons of -thmv,-' -- -Rocky Slountalna . by Day JAsbUnil "At the Jiaka National Convenuoo, r,v Lost Angeles, July 12th to ICOuj .,-,( Vp the Coast of the Pacific Oceans.' : ,Tle Alaska-Yukon : ExposlUon--1 r, Five" and one-half days throuhjy n c,s- the Yellowstone Park. .The stope at the Principal CUlee- and Re-' 4 1 aorta and Uirougb the . ; Grand ; 'i acenery- of the West, . The most inexpenslveitrlp ever op erated from the - Southeast, - through a I Atlanta. . Birmingham. Memphis, stop vu ping at Kansaa City, Denver, .Colorado yrt Sprtnga, Salt Lake. Los Angelas. Santa ; n Barbara, -Monterey. eanta- ltm, wu .f.. Francisco," Portland,- Seattle, Tacoma, r j Uonal Park, Buyaui. unicago, reiuarn- j inar ihome throuch Cincinnati and 4i ; i& and.O. through Richmond. . :. . ' Trip cost will Include, raiiroaq anayvr Pullman fares, hotels.- dining; car meals, stage .'ride of five (5) and onev-.-xr half (1-1) days through the xeuow- stone National ara, , iransjera, sta ;. trips, carriage and automobile rldea at stop-over points and all actual ax mDei necessary with " the exception . of meals In Los Angeles and . Seattle and a few other minor expensen.whlehs we- explain an itinerary ;. senf to Jinow ,-t hi maKe appucauon.. r --j, - . fi da trim win bo irranzea gi-iaiii(- , top-over points- to places of lntVest,'vn tll details temg arrangea in. u. and looked after en route. -,.. 1 'vVd An : attractive . 2X-day tnp , f through the "Greatest Country In r,k the World, covering a distance j -rr of S,75S miles of travel in a mod- -,'.' ern Pullman- train with aupcrh)-.-. , ,.f dining t-ar service, eating . ana r ...-t slccnins Ini tlwi. best. Of hotrlv:.,.; i t..l5W-ertn5: "The ,WonJrr.f t ) - r.i' arranscnl in advance U luxury of- life-time. ' v 5 . 1 . Write at-onca to .theundersljfned -. f Mn .TvttitnlA nrt . Itlner- 1 ary. ; If. msps, timeianies- ana :uuu lets or the unci over wnicn" nm prvj. will travel, ara desired, aend P cent in atampa. CL RV GATTIS. 1 District Passenger Agrnt, ; ; Ttalctgh, W. O tPECiAt; .TimoTjca ' jni'i -'. . -CAR TO CARRY DELCiSATIl s lltr dr h.GUti'tMstrict Tar- rrw ; inmt of lha, Seaboard, made arrara-.; menu yesterda1 with District ,Df r 15 T ' y T U a. Mark ham. of . Durham, of rib. - l v ir:a-rT ..r?rrtlins- for ' ... Through Pullman to Los Angef es, CI-vX 4 1 n.'. Juiy tor tne aeiegaiea w mw ,-.;;p clonal Convention which meet la. Los L-i Anneles July lath to Xi thv Th roucd. -.j. trip railroad fare will be f8.40. ; ; it 1 expectea a iarga.numnr v. wUl go from North Caroilaajrv , Phm 7antcd for Uiini-- cipial Building in! . The Municipal Building Con.mls- sion of : Raleigh hereby . gives public notice-; to all architects desiring I to compete with plans - for j the pro posed' municipal building to have , their plana In the hands of the fcpm misaion as earlyaaposslble, . as the commission will , consider '' an rlana . not later than July 18tlwand select those -plana which meet with, xhelr approval. The. - following ' data im , printed . for use of the archltectswho wish . to make' pUnsr- ? !" . An auditorium aeatlng 6.000 people. r " Only one , gallery., not. supported by columns. . . ;:vv '-'.;-; Entrance from 'Fayettevllla atreet, K from Davie atreet. , from' Wilmlrglon street and. from the alley between the auditorium ' - nd the ; Yaxborough ; House.- v '" - V- .-,. " v"--' ' ; -The raudltorium- floor' to be o ar- .. ranged that the " chairs :can - be I re- moved and the building used for other purposes, such: aa festivals, ballaj re ceptlohs,: -eto.:":- v -r-'".rJ., ' Plans to -contemplate stores on Wil mington street, .underneath the stage ; or gallery, or not "to 'have torea. aa may be suggested by; the architect n hist plana. - -- . The Municipal Building, fronting on Fayettevtile street to conUla tha fol lowing: r.;;,L-.; ) $ j Mayor's Office. - - . V : ! Police Justice. Court Room: Board of - Aldermen.- Retiring .Room. All can be in one.'; rru " City Clerk. Tax Collactor. Ranltarv Officer. Chief .Of Police !:vi:-.-1A I Board of Audit: and Finance.: Police Commission. V city Attorney.; -r. 7' j $ Guard House.- - - - " v The total -eost.: Including, heating, plumbing and . lighting, not to excaed iu.uuv. -. Dimensions and level ' of-. lot v'taa'y be secured : by application to IL ?W Jacgson. secretary. - ...v ; L.., '-1, - CHARLKS H. JOHNSON, " Ralcioh jorrpn jo. t -r 1. I Hi vrr tt i,Jv. a ' 7 H. ' J; .i V '1 Pa . rovia have a direct 1- f- At r.n:3 to the rr:!f ' c- " i rtur!rr "tu-y .tTe2nt-'year- tf.f re has ri;':r-?.'-t3x- ,ti 'izt'-'ti tVr and "fairer , - - v f - n
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1909, edition 1
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