Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 19, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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I i ";r':;.V'::--;:i . . - ;- . I -. ; 'v; . V-.-r.- ft : ''-'si ' v'1 ir,r . ;vr f :: ft .If 7. . THC inTV7D ANp OBSBBYri?, ATUH PAY, JTJ1TE lu, 1909 . . r Trie Nfcvval iiid Observer. tttta tnd Obttrvcr Pub. Co. OSoet Newv and: Obaerrer t Bunding, ' LJV UrUaj Street. v JU-. : : tag ONLY PATER PUBLISHED AT jTIDX'BTATE: CAPITOL USLNO Full Abcclaied Press Reports ' SUBSCIUPTION PRICH One "year: -. : Y T .0 Cisr Months v f - $ ' ' P. $3 00 . Entered at the postofflce at - Xlal- , !f ht N, C ma secoAd-cUm malt mat' . fiATURDAW. .1 . V . June 19. 1909. S ' V MORNINfl TONIC . ' t : "If 8trictyjutlcerbe not the rudder of all our Other virtues, the faster we Bafl the'fatther 1 we shall And our- selveB.Tfrom ..that' (haven ." where we would be" DEMAND . A, SVARb DEAL. . ! :i ' .f i : -K -r' : . -r The, fclav queatlon tef ore the manu facturing and business 1 asaoclatliona dlscuBsed!. at their tneetlngB this -week waathe? vltaii onef of 4 fair ;. railroad freight ' raies The two biggest ship pers are the' merchants and the cotton mill manuf acturersi The conventions . of ; both bodies . have i ben In session this "week the cotton manufacturers . a.f Charlotte, and ; the merchants at "Elizabeth, Clty.I. Injboth the matter of M discrimination agalnt North Carolina ' Itl freight rates was properiy regard ed as of , the hfghest Importance. . Within - the : past few years scores of ': manufacturing end! distributing, , con cirns have moved from North Caro lina to Virginia towns f or cities be vause the; railroads j discriminate ' in freight rates la f avpr of i Virginia cities. The Legislature, (aWd i Chambers of Commerce have sotlght to end this In- ' Justice ; and secure A isqu&re deal for iorth. Carolina but so far no redress has been ' received and the ' unfair dls crbntnatlon has gone ' on. At the meet ing; of ; the cotton 'manufacturers in f Charlotte the PresldentJ Mr; c..fC:M. sillier. Jr.,, di&dussed the "dlscrlinina- a tion1 against the rhUls in North Caro lina' and In favor tof Virginia mills" a. condition that has long existed and which, neither ,of 'the big roads has seemed to care to do m6re than make explanations.; Mri Green, general freight agent of the f Southern Rall- ' way. was. present n ' the ' Charlotte . meeting, and. Vave the stereotyped ex planatlon' that many years ago certain roads tn a period of eomptltfon Vlr- . ginia.' cities -were gjven "special low rates, and that-they and all other rall- roads continue these rates' to Lynch burg and -other: Virginia.; cities while charging much higher rates ' to North . Carolina cities that must compete wlth them. - In ;hls talk Mr. Green said to fie cotton milt " niauufacturertr-;';;'--".-ri' ' ' . - , i i v Theref ort,. we -did not "make v ; .our rates,-and: can not r change them. If n .undertook to use the same rates j apply to Virginia It, would bank rupt every railroad in the South within thirrydays.r-,4!va-.;; ? ln response- to a- question asked trestdent' Flnley In: (ke Senate Cham , ber In liOTby Speaker ' justice, Mr. Fihley said -that "the ' Southern Rail way . did make "money ''on ' the ' rates they, received for.- hauling freight at the. cheaper-'. rates; to the Virginia cities, iow Mr. Grteh says If North Carolina' mill men r and merchants were given the same rates ."as apply to Virginia It Would ' bankrupt every railroad within the South within thirty tfay.V Which is right, Mr.: FInley or Mr Green? . If llr; Green Is right, the people of North Carolina should de mand . that they shall not' pay ' exorbl tant rates in crder that Virginia shall enjoy a rate so low- as to enable the . Virginians to do business' that natur ally belongs to North Carolina -' and that North Carolina . would do wlth' a square deal in freight rates. During . all the agitation, for reduction of pas senger rates, the railroad talkers kept on saying 'The mbst Important thing we want is' a. square deal) on freight , rates.- . -They weW right, and one of ; the Reasons, why Governor Glenn en tcred Into the compromise by which passenger rates webre Increased was to the end .that: there' might be secured the' needed reduction of freight rates. t 'i -. l .. iusi m inoio wiw were men so in sistent upon fairer freight rates have been, very quiet alncei; But the manu facturers and merchants have v been hammering away, holding confereuces. and i-v getting patriotic t . expressions coupled -with.! Jthe ; continued unfair . rates..' ';. fMi.' , 7The MercVerHts Association has been e'en .more -ytgoeo'us.' in making, the . fight for'a square deal in freight rates than the" ' manufacturers. " It was largely upon, lhIr lnUiative that the State under(ookftlie fiuits now pending In; the: Feder. courts. They know - tht as long as .Virginia has' very low rates andNocth Carolina .very high rates. North, Carolina -business houses are-doomedr.to; d contracted -bus! ness, and are; unable 'Onlx in a limited . territory to meet the competition ; ol Virginia competitors, rone large deal er-ln school fcrnlture in, Raleigh ' was forced to open. a, warehouse and of. flee j in- Richmond because there .'-he could get the cheap rates denied hlni in his Raleigh department: ,.- At the Elizabeth City meeting, the Merchants' Association named a1 strong committee to continue' the fight tor a sauare. deal In freight .rates and passed this reso- lilt Inn r ' '.!.-'.,' '. '4 "V. i . ' i : ' f I - -That, the Corporatfon - Co lo be: requested to employ 'somtf c.. p o tent oersoia who' ah?U t!evr9 h'.i en tire t!? t" t" - ' " : ' ' ' t r t nite manner, and that such Informa tion . be given publicly , through official channels-,:I k-. If the appeals5 and: the entreaties and the suits In courts do not Induce the railroads : to JireaiNorh Carolina fairly, j what:: remains'! to the people whose , prosperity , Is lessened, whose business ; is ;- destroyed ' and . w hose jeopardy or growing, business - centres are in Jeopardy by-this discrimination against-North . -Carolina .' in favor of Virginia? Th farmer ; first tried per suasion to get the boy: to come down from the app e tree:, then he tried earth; then tufts, of grass, and It was only hen "nolle of .these had 'effect that he was compelled to use stories. ; , Senator - Simmons says: "I am charged : with Voting for a high duty onJumbr4xroue it ts Jn tle, Iqtcr-; est ofmy" Estate .and 'tten,fnan Ing thereby, those' peoplS in 4 his 'state who own lumber. vMr. Penrose votes for, a .tariff on ;troiT and steel because "it Is n the Interest otmy- State and section' meaning' the - Pennsylvanians that own' iron and steel.- If these two Senators are right in these: two votes and the reasons .thus given, then tHfe Democratic tariff . osition; falls to pieces!. ( The man who "has something to eat to sell Is always sure to make good in farming.' The Raeford Facts and Fig ures reports that Mr. B. R. Brock has sold 80 pounds of honey and Rev. R. HJ George 400 pounds of h,oney this spring: And they had sweetness at home, too. Every ; farm ' ought to have honey to eat and to sell. The Raeford ; Facts and Figures says: They say the little tariff on umber doesn't effect the price. Well, then, why not leave it off? The Dem ocratic) party would have been as good as Its word, If Its representatives had regarded, the -party's platform." 'garded. Governc or Hughes- is , a very able man, . But he never directly antagon izes "the Interests." He has given his O. K. to Wall street gambling opera tions. ; His 'commission's report makes Hughes' eligible for the presidency. STAND ON THE PLATFORM. When Public Servants Get too Large : to Stand ort It Ttiey Oujrlit to be Al , lowed to Shrink Till i They Become Smalt Enough -for the Platform to Accommodate Them. -'j :s Toithe.EdJtorJ--Just it line" to-day. Hurrah for W. X Bryan, Bob Glenn; Claud ; Kltchln rand Josephus Daniels" for ' standing ' by the - Democratic plat form; AVhen.: public servants become too large to stands on the platforms they were .elected on; I think they ought to be allowed to 'shrink a little until they becomes small enough for the platform tb accommodate them, i V. X HECTOR McLEAN. Lauriiburg. N. C, June 17, .1909. - ". v" ' " 'M " j f T , Superior to Lemonade C ''C Horsf ords Acid Phosphate ' A teaspeenful' added to a" glass of cold water. -with, sugar, makes a re f reshfpg ; drink. , r v ' ' ' 1 I.MSIST OtMiiCOHE TAX CON- (Continued from Page One.) tie(pr by the President, but that. It had ex pired by its own limitation nine years ago. ' . - - - - ; r r - i c t ' " ' Previous to- the discussion', 'n the Democratic ranks a ! vote had been taken on Senator Brown's amendment providing for the free importation of print paper and It was defeated by a vote off if to 52. only four Republi cans, vi (Messrs. i Beveridge. . Britow, Brown land Burkett voting for It. Senator ' Gallnger occupied -the early hours of . the Senate with a speech in support of the finance com mittee's y-rates t, on paper and wood pulp, declaring that: Canada had a vast advantage In the - cost of labor over the United States In the produc tion 'of paper and urging sharp com petition in this-country as the reason why the-price of paper had been kept down. ' i' ". : -. ! . Mr. .LorCmer, ' the newly elected Senator from III nols. was sworn in and tok his seat during the day. The ceremony -was witnessed by the Sena tor's wife 'and five children, all of them grown, who. occupying the front row In,' the Senatorial private gallery, attracted almost as much attention as did the head of the family. It had been expected that Mr. Lorlmer would 'mmediately Jon the progressive Senators; in their fight for lower du ties, butbhe cast-his firs vote against free paner. . Pale Delicate Women and Girls. th Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL 70 NIC. drives out ma laria land bullfls up the system. F rrown popli and rhUdrn..R0o. . ' ' gar T . 12 YEAR OLD BANK CASE ABOUT ) TO END (Continued from Page One.) had ia.isea. and the event that Judge NcwiuaiW on next Monday, holds that t'.ie li-turn ;of the' Indictment against Mesera. Breeze; Dtckerson and Pen Jand was Irregularly presented the del nidii nts V1H ' be dismissed and the catux tutt - excited 'so much interest anJ aUrurted so much attention here aevcrat-Aiars ago, will end forever Just what "course Judge Newman will pursue when - the point : is presented, and Justfwhat:authoritIes. if any. will t' pretwtcdtf5 tire -district attorney nd bUJfiB$lBtants in Jthe matter.-, are, 'f courre not known.'" - In this ' con- nH tin. Iiowever airumor comes here Tiom-' the - district attorney's' office to the- iret that, the VdlsU-icf attorney and his -Vfil8tant hafe- considered the point'. at(lcDgth. arid that they, realize that ih- decision In1 the Renegar and Anttle tafesT- affects materially the bank f-Mfe. and that In all probability the tvnd o'.lho bank cases is very near. It is sad foday that Judge Newman lias been consulting authorities with reference, to the matter and that he la fully Jtnjrnlzant of ; the point wll e prtsenled when the caaea are called cn ,!.onlcy. Ibe dt le ga tea are-arriving from all LarU of the ; United States for the thirteenth annual convention of the world wide "i. Baraca, and Phllathea union'" wnlch begins Its convention here tomorrow night, snd continues In session", urftll '"Wednesday nishL ,- f An at n)ant ;o( .1.100 .or more Is -con n.Usntlj' xpecteJ North Carolina is ier.l;r!S lare " delegation. -t nith a ; The 1'iibllc local classes. A number of the speak era are lure. Including Marshall A. llurtii'jn. president Of the Wide World i'wraca, Union. "-' r. ; ' , Serious Runaway. . ? A 1 serious runaway accident occur red t hi afternoon about three miles beyond Ltltmore. when Mrs. Lucy Linxford bnd her daughter. Miss Itertha latgf6rd and a negro boy were thrown from a buggyand the shaft ti caking, the occupants were thrown to the ground. Miss Langford last. She was taken to the Biltmore hospital ii7d is suffering from a frac ture of tne skulL . . LINCOLN XtmiA INN. LINCOLN- TON." N. C NOAV OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. BEST LITHIA WATER, FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. ASK 3. R. FERRALL A CO. ABOUT THE WATER. . NEW COMPANY IS NAMED THE M DIXIE r (Continued from Page One.) been done. I At present the Opera House 01;. the city's hands" the lease held by Air. H. H. Tate having expired Juna 1. As far as is known no one has ap plied for a lease for the next theatri cal year, and now it cannot be used until the fire escapes have been put Into place. Even though the Alder men award the bid at the next meet ing It w'll take several months to get the escapes into place. ' At the earn est It wll! be the middle of September or the Hint of October before the es capes can be complete. The action of Inspector M'lton is generally approved. A member of the Board 'of Aldermen stated that the action was commendable. Adjudged Bankrupts). Upon their own petition Judge Boyd ' In the .bankruptcy court this morning ! and by consent of creditors, adjudged ; bankrupt the Davis-Woodson-Bushnell Company, of Greensboro, bankrupts. Liabilities stated to be 11.200. with as sets of $1,000. This corporation does a! small wholesale and a large com mission grocery business in one of the Hinsdale - stores on Davie street R. G. Glenn, of Greensboro, Is appointed receiver. t Ovcrltauling Building. ! Mr. C. D. Ben bow Is having his five-story Arcade building, just across the street from the Ben bow hotel building, thoroughly overhauled, re- pa'nted. replnstered and otherwise Im proved. Two large long distance tele phone booths, the Bell and the North State, are being placed In the lobby near the elevator, and over these ticks the clock that for. so long adorned the chief clerk's office In the now dis mantled lobby of the Benbow Hotel. 1 The Arcade Is a splendidly arranged office building of 126 rooms and offi ces, water, lights and heat being fur nished from the private plant of Mr. Benbow, situated on the part of the Benbow Hotel property he has re served In the recent big real estate deal, transferring a part of the hotel building to a purchasing syndicate. A Traveling Some. s Superintendent- Hackett. of Uhe county workhouse, has to come to the city- so often to get prisoners sent to his corrective establishment by Judge Eu re's city court of Greensboro and Judge Ragan's city : court of High Point, he -is seriously considering the matter of asking the county commta- loners to furnish him an automobile or Dunn an eiecinc car une. 10 me workhouse. Since the workhouse and farm are situated on a splendid macadam road. four miles from the city, the auto scheme is not a bad one. 6lx Prisoners In Jail. Jailer May reports tha tthe his only six prisoners in jail to-day. Of these two are crazy rn en; two. are convicts brought in from the county convict camps on account of illness, and one a convict brought In from the camp this week tq be a witness In a case in the Superior Court He will be taken back to the camp to-morrow. The other Is Gaither Holt, a negro whoe case, charging him with criminal as sault upon a colored girl at Gibson- vjlre, has been continued to the Sep tember term of Guilford Superior Court. Band Context j Following up the very successful Interstate Flndlern' f'nntet. whl-h was recently held lnrThe big audi torium here, Mr. Heber McDonald, as manager, has arranged to give an other entertainment ecu'.larly adapted to accoustlc conditions of the hippo drome.- This entertainment will be a band contest on Monday night, - July 5th. Among the-bands which have consented to come Is the celebrated Salem Band, known as the Trombone choir of the Moravian church: So far the: following other bands have been scheduled for the unique and inter esting concert and contest: Gibson vllle Concert Band. White Oak Band. Revolution Band, Proximity Bandf Jamestown Band. Graham -Band and Frankllnville Band. For a Barbcuf Deputy Sheriff Weatherly was called on yesterday to go to Haw River to cook a barbecue and brur.swick stew for the mill operatives who are planning for a big time on that date. Mr. Weatherly wtll most likely go down on July 2. and get ready for the cooking on Saturday. He stated that he had agreed to prepare barbecue and brunswlrk tew for-more than a thousand iteople. j .Elected Delegate. - Mrs. Lu'a B. Carr,.Mlse Arlmlnta Hester,. Martha Dozier and Irene Boyles have been elected as dele gates from -Went Market Street Meth-. od'st church to the Young People's Missionary Me"l'ng to be held at Montrat July 2-11. MIhs Meta Beail and Myrle Ham are dlevjts from the-Pat'l'ne Lift!- Visionary Society Qt.the,Firrt Presbyterian church and delegates will: be named, from all the other churches , of . thlii .clty. A large attendance' is expected from all over the Southern States, v j . Policeman Rexigna. i The-career of Policeman ". P. Pun net was rather short for after, he had rlf It ""v nd Wednesday night' he decided that It was a tougher job than he. had bargained for and sent In his resignation. Mayor Stafford an notated Mr. H. S. Patterson to fill the vacancy. Mr. ! Patterson ' beg-lnntng work last night d Oilier News Items. Drs Chas. Mrsley. J. T. J. Baltle. A. R, Wilson. J. A. William. J-hn Row Williams and J. H. Boyles who have been in 'Affhevllle attending f.ie State Medical Society meeting, have re turned to the city. i The tuberculosis ad th slent?ff and sorlnioaical mtine of the so ciety wlll.be held In this city next January.' - 7 : . , . t I Mr. J.1 F.' Cobb, who has been here attending the - meeting of ' the Dfxle and North State Fire ncura-ce Com panies at which the companies merged. Into ne. Jtas returned tt Stn Francisco Cel.. where he has heai ouarters as manarer of the Paeirie romt Department of the ,Dlxi Fire Insurance Company.?..'- ?V -D O. Kelly. e!nel-n Southern between thi I" -a-" WUVenboro; " w'a' mnrri-i In Vlnsol ?.r,..r. , tl --, lT -p, 0! Whien the doctor -say3 three agatej?. '5 day for you, laugh at him, and smoke all the mild, domestic cigars you want It's not the quantity but the quality that hurts you. Even one rich, all Havana cifar will irritate you. 'But you can't hurt your nerves with any num ber of the light Burns 10c Cigar Mild home at Wentworth greatly Improved in health, after a stay of. some weeks at St. Leo's Hospital. At the residence of his son, Mr. B. D. Morton .of Greensboro, Mr. W. H. Morton, aged SJ,vdied this morning after an extended illness. The remains will be taken tomorrow .to. Clarksville, the former home of the. deceased, for Interment. .: Mr.v-, Morton. was the honored and beloved-:, father of those two excellent and well known men, Mr. C. H. Morton, travelling salesman, of Clarksvllie, Va..: and Engineer p D. Morton,. of the Southern Railway. ' WILSON ITEMS. (Special to News and Observer-) Wilson. N. C...Jwne 17. The lol lowing Wilson geritlem'ert' left this morning for "Ashevlfle' to attend the Baraca Union, which holds a five days' seMloh In the "First Presbyterian church of that clty'-corrimenclng. June 19th: D. B. Gasklna.' Jbhn L. Deb, R. L. Rice and J..W. Stallings. Back From Old Kentucky. Mr. F. A. Fulghum has returned to Wilson, 'where, for the coming season he will b sub-buyer for the Imperial Tobacco Company on the Wilson market. 10O.0OO CEIJ2RY PLANTS, CROWN IN TIIK OPEN GARDEN. NOWr READY TO TRANSPLANT. JUNE AND JULY IS BEST TIME TO PLANT. WRITE AT ONCE FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS. MC BRIDE HOLT, GRAHAM, X. C. LAND FOR SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Supe rior Court of Wake County, made In the' case of R. D. Honeycutt. admin istrator of James Holding, deceased, vs. J. E. Watkinsl J. Blake and others. I will sell by' auction at the courthouse door of 'Wake County, for cash. Monday, June 21. 1909. at 12 o'clock m., a tract, of land in Barton Creek Township, Wake County. N. C.. containing 49 3-8 acres, which be longed to James Holding, and being his home place at hla death, and bounded ty lands of W. L. Nipper and others, being now occupied by Thos. C. Grissom. J. H, FLEMING. .-'Commissioner. 5-22-2tawk-4wks. ,. ,. .( ... , ..,..- -- -fif. i. . ... NOTICE. The regular" quarterly dividend of one and one-half. (1 1-2 per cent) on the preferred .stock of this com pany has been declared for the quar ter ending May 31. 1909. and payable July 1, 1909. to stockholders of rec ord at the close of business oA May 31, 1909. The transfer book will not close. - H. H. DALTON, Treasurer. 8-18-7U. - EQUITY SALE "NOTICE. In Equity No. SIS. In the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina. S. Morgan Smith Company, Complain ant, against Rockingham Power Company and Knickerbocker Trust Company, Icfcndants. f Kiilckrrbof ker Trust) Company, Cross Complainant Agalnt Rockingham Power Company, William IL Browne and W. A. Leiand, as Receivers of the Property of the Rockingham Power Company, and S. Morgan Smith Company, Respondents. By virtue of a. decree of foreclosure and sale made in the above entitled suit dated and died on the 8th day of May. J909. by the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis trict of North Carolina and an amend ment thereto, dated 18th. and filed on the 21st Mav, 1909, we, the un dersigned William H. Browne and W. A. Leiand as Commissioners of the aaid court, appointed as such under said decree, will offer for sale In one parcel at 12 o'clock noon on the 14th day of July, 1909, at the main en trance of the court-house In the coun ty of Anson. at Wadesboro. North Carolina. the following described property as an entirety free of en cumbrance: That is to say. all of the property of every description whatsoever, be lenging to the said Rockingham, Pow ei Company at the date of the execu tion by It nf a deed of trust to the Knickerbocker Trust Company, dated on the 1st day .of July. 1906. and made a part of the cross-hill in the above entitled suit and registered in Book 46. Page 344. "etc., in the office of the Register of Deeds for Anson county and In Book' 5 3, Pages 21. etc. In the office of the .Register of Deo- for Richmond county and In Book 52. Page 1 etc.. in the. office of Regis ter of Dee for New Hanover coun ty. North Carolina,' 'and also all prop erty of every description whatsoever acquired or claimed to have been ac quired by or for said Rockingham Povcr Ccmrany after the execution of said trust deed, which after acquired or claimed to have been acquired property is expressly Included there in; said property Included In said mortgage and to be offered for sale consisting, among 'others, of all of . I- 1 ' ., . . , . . . A . 1 re lanus. water rigm. . wmer powers, ways, easements, rights of -fiowage and all other Interests In and to the following lands in the counties of Anson and Richmond, in the State of North Carolina, snd lying on both sides of the Pee Dee River, which la the rtlvidtn line of said counties, or on Its tributaries and extending to t!i e middle of said river or trimita rles, tb same having-been conveyed by Hugh MacRae A Company. to. the Rockingham Contracting Company by dM Jwlv S. 10. registered In Book 41.,, page -833- in. .Register's offlre of Ansn counv. ti Book OCXX pags 2 81, In-Register's of nee or. .Richmond cnnty. ana. Dy aeed f Peptrmber ,18 lssl. .realstefed .In rook" 42 rsge JJr' In , Register's of 4 Pee for -Anson -county.- and-n-lJQoK PS. Page l In Rf ster'a-offltfe -for rticVimond county, end' by .C?cJ ?ated Robert flee for Anson county, the4 said lands and rights being shown upon a cer ts In man filed 'for registration In the ctflces of the Registers of Deeds of en- lands of Rockingham Power Company.' North Carolina. 1908, and otherwise entitled as "Map showing property of Rockingham power Company on Pee Dee River, Anson and Richmond counties. December 1908," being lands eenveyed to , said Hugh MacRae & Company, respectively, by H. C. Wat son and wife, M. L. Hinson. T. R. Co ley ard wife. T. A. Ingram. Jr., and .wfe. E. N. Ingram. W. P. Ingram and wife. S. B. Inrram.' the heirs of Ja cob Ingram and B. W. Lowdermllk. surviving partner, W. A. Smith and wife. F. J. Murdoch, Commissioner Fred J. Coxe. Commissioner. J. .T. Seagn. Alice Spencer and husband. E M. Spenrer. Joel Newton and wife. Dor a id MacRae and D. L. Gore. Trus tees; Jas. A. Lockhart. Commission er. snd by two deeds from the state of North Carolina to the Rockinghr Power Comppny registered respective ly In Book 44. Page 470. in Register's offlce for Anson county and In Book 111. Page 188. in Register's of flee for Richmond county, all of which said lands, easements, etc., , being more particularly described in the deeds above mentioned and in the Deed of Trust to the said Knickerbocker Trust Company. Also all the right, title and interest, whether legal or equitable, .of the said Rockingham Power Company in and to -certain lands, .water powers. rights, options.' and . privileges pur Chared and obtained for. the Rocking ham Power Company by. Hugh Mac Rae & Company, their agents, attor neys or employees, pursuant to a cer tain aereement entered Into ' ort Jun1 ?0, 190ft. between -Hugh MacRae A Co.. and the Rockingham Contract'ng Cr-mpany; said, lands, rights, etc., be ing shown 'on the said before ..men tioned mp and having been 'conveyed to eald Hugh MacRae .&. Company ojs to their agents,' attorneys pr employees by deeds or contracts made, respec- Jlrcly by Thomas C. Coxe. and , wire, rhn T. : Wall and wlCe. Walter- E. Proek, Commissioner; - E. .N, Ingram. S.-G. Wall and S. G. Wall. Jr., and also the Paid win. and Ellington' and C. A. Hudson and other lands, rights. cntlens. snd privileges procured or obtained by the satd Hugh MacRae Company, their agents, attorneys or employees under and in pursuance of the before mentioned agreement of Ji-ne 30th. 1966: slso all rights of ac tion, suits or other interests whatso ever growing out of ; said contract of June 30th. 190. or of any Other con tract or contracts and all rights of action for breach of said contract of Jure 20th: 1906. or of any other contract or contracts for non-purchase of lands or for any other cause. Together also with all other real snd perxenal property Including dams. power house material and structures snd other buildings i and structures. roadways, telephone and transmission lines partially or wholly constructed. anchors, towers, poles, material for owers. hydraulic and electrical ma chinery, apparatus ; and appurten pnees. supplies and material of every description, tools, Implements, Instru ments, plans, specifications, office furniture and fixtures, documents, pa pers, correspondence and all' personal property of every : character and de scription wherever situated, and be longing to the said Rockingham Pow er Company: together also with, rights of way secured by contract, deeds, op tions, privileges and! agreements .ag gregating JZR0 Jn number, more; or les. for the erection of towers, poles snd transmission lines and for pa trolling. Inspection ' and repairing of same: also rights-of-way secured by deeds and .agreements for the con struction and operation of a railroad and the railway from Pee Dee station o fthe Seaboard Air Line Railway to the dam and power house of the said iPoeklngham Power -Company; also all the rights of the said Rockingham power Company ' In and to certain contracts for the purchase of material, for construction and supervision - of construction, for engineering, for sle of power and all choses in action whatsoever. 'This sale being intended to Include all property whatsoever, tangible or intangible, and all franchises, licenses and rights of whatsoever .character belonging to the said Rockingham Power Company and to which it may be entitled .whether the same be enu merated herein . or not. TERMS OF SALE. "Unless the court shall otherwise direct, for Just cause shown on the pe tition of any person or persons de siring to bid at such sale no bid shall be received fronf any bidder who shall not first deposit with -the undersigned commissioners the sum of 825,000.00. either in cash or In a check certified by a National or State bank or Trust company situated either In the State of New York, or In some city in the State of North Carolina, or in lieu thereof, bonds certified and issued un der the aforesaid mortgage .to the Knickerbocker Trust Company, as trustee, dated July 1, 1908. to the amount in face value of not less than 1100,000.00 to qualify such bidder to bid for -such property offered for sale." In addition to the cash or securi ties deposited upon any bid as herein before required, 'there shall also be paid in cash by the purchaser upon the confirmation of such sale, and from time to time C thereafter, such further portions of the purchase price of said property as the court may di rect. - The court reserves full power and discretion to reject any bid which In the Judgment of the court Is Inade quate or subject to any Just objection and to retake and to resell the prop erty purchased upon the failure of any purchaser to comply with the terms of sale or with any order of the court regarding payment 'within twenty days after service of notice of entry of such order. The purchaser or purchasers may satisfy and make good the balance of his or their bid 1 above the sum re quired tq be paid in cash in whole or In part, by delivering to the said commissioners bonds certified and Is sued under the aforesaid mortgage, which bonds, if registered, must be duly endorsed andv assigned In .blank by the registered holder thereof. Such bonds will be received at such price cr value as shall be equivalent to the sum wh!ch would be payable out of the net proceeds of such sale to the holder or holders of said bonds, for his or their Just share and propor tion in that character of such net proceeds upon a due accounting and apportionment and distribution of such net proceeds. t The court reserves, the exclusive power and Jurisdiction to deliver to the purchaser or purchasers title to and. possession of the property to be sold and to determine any and all controversies as to the' character, ex tent and validity of the possession of such purchaser V or v purchasers through the execution of said decree. . For a more particular' statement of the terms and conditions' of sale, ref crrne Is I hereby.: made .'to' the above rreuuonea a e free. - , ? ( -; i-r w. a.- LrL.?o, r. '-.. . 1. r ' - , e . v. rs. XGURSIOOS 1 SEADOli To Oxford, , Thursday,' June 24tli ' Account Big Masonic Celebra tion, St John's Day From Raleigh & i Weidqn;;And all Intermediate' Points ' - s; Round trip, from Raleigh and .Wel don $1.00, on same basis from other points. ' . , .-"''.;' . Train to leave Raleigh oh going trip 8:15 a. m., arriving at Oxford 10; 15 a. m. Train to leave Weld on on. going trip 7:00 s a, m., arriving at Oxford 10:05 a. m. -"Train returning leave Oxford 6:00 p,- m, for Raleigh. Tra'n for Weldon tils p. m; 3 For further Information, see flyers, call on any Seaboard agent or address the undersigned. - " C. H. GATTIS. D.-P. A.. : Raleigh. N. C. In the; CuirSEit of tha "Metropolitan mode, tha olives, tana, bine and greys are mar:hing tide by aide. We'va a battery of - the new shades and patterns that will put yon a lull aeason 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, line, which means cleverness un approachable In every detail. Ac- 1 curato fit we pledge, at purso- ! ' plaaalnr prices, - v . NOTICE OF RATiE OF COLDSBORO KNITTING ; MTXJjS. Under and by virtue of an ordet made and entered by Ills Honor. W R. Allen, Resident Judge of the Sixth Judicial District, dated April 2fth 1909. in a civil action pendlngln th Superior Court, of Wayne county, en titled "Rank of Wayne et rals. ;vs Ooldsboro Knitting Mills. Incorporat ed." J-will on TnuRsriAV, JtfliY, 1st , 1009, at 11 o'clock a, m. on the prem ises at the ofnee- of - the Ooldaboir Knitting Mills In the City.' of Oolds boro, North Carolina, offer for "salt FOR CASH at public outcry to th highest bidder; all ef . the tangible property, ' both real and personal, of the said Ooldsboro Knitting Mills constituting its entire 1 plan, - all of which will be sold as a whole and sub ject to confirmation by the Court. This Is a . splendid opportunity- tc purchase a well established manu facturing business. A cordial Invita tion Is extended to prospective pur chasers to, visit tha- plant and inspect the same. The purchaser will 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 his blfi by the Superior ' Court of - Wayn county. ' . ' . .'' For further Information apply to o. address the undersigned or his attor . neya or Mr. Oeorge C. Royall. , Oolds boro, N. C This the z5th day of Mav 190t. J. 8. CARR. Jt Receiver Ooldsboro Knitting ';' Mills (Ineomoratsd). : . :; - turham. N. C GUTHRIE A GUTHRIE, Attorneys ( ' uurhanu.N. C x . . a I B SO dajrs. . , ':;.'-' .';; . ' "i: "DIRECT ilXE WFST. . Schednle ln efferlTMsv SO. Wot. ; lvr Norralir4 . . . ;-:T4 .m. rl.40 p.m liVt. Petcrshurg. 10.rva.rn 1 0.?rt s.m IjV. Durham' . . . Y 7.00 a.m. S.S0 p.m Lv. Ii)'m-hbunr . . 2-SO p.m. 2.30 a.m Ar. Cincinnati ... 7.30 a.m., 6.25 p.m r. Columbus . . 4L43 s.m 7.00 a.m Pullman Sleepers and N. A W. Caff Dinln? Cars,' . Close connections made for Chicago ?t. Tenuis, Seattle. San FranHscn snd all Western points. For rates, ' time tables and full information, wrlre. tft C. II. ROSIJEY, W. R. RE Villi. D. P. A... . a. P. A, Richmond. Va. Roanoke. Va. fo) OYSTER' UX nm eiiDY Fnn.tn FOR ftALS-iASK. tk ia tkw oty tm4 Mtty mmm. Ttm ittm Lfat W kyn WASHINOTON SKETCH BOOK -' CANCER CUHD. w want vmrj iaa and Tta th. United 8Utca to know what doimg. W are carinf cancers, tumors tad ehroalo morn without the um of knife, sod art Indorsed bt the erajte and Legislature of Tirfisia. If you kiis t rarr0 eome hers tad yes will ga . ! goamcao our cura. ! SkELXiAM HOSPITAL, I Richmond. Va, , . 1; Special Excursion to Oxford Accoamt ' i bt. JoIui'h Day, June aitb, , The Seaboard has arranged to run their usual excursion from Raleigh. Durham. Weldon and Intermediate points, to .Oxford jn account 01 the celebrallOn'-Whlclvrwluitake pkae on Jun the-llth."Rdund"Trlp ILDO.m ; The Masons jbfrlhV State wlU be there'1' to - welcome you, , and beat of all,, three .hundred - of the happiest orphans in the -country will greet you with brightest smiles. - Go and - see thenu., k f ' '.. . . . :r : .' Eee rtTS for full --t'n c f; .v- 1 r--- 1 . Covering Distance of 8,75 lilies ' ' ; In Solid Pullman Train witU -'v- Diner and Observation Cat. TuTongh the Rdcliy . 1 . - Mountains DyDay Lioni- . ;:-.';-K A HIGH-CLASS TOUR,- ARRANGED r WITH ALL ": CONVENIENCES . 'X "," FOR COMFORTARLS ' . . ; TRAVELING, ; y:' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED I OVER - ENTIRE TRIP. J t 1 YIA "' - . 7.; - SEABOARD Am xnre railw Special Pullman traift "ahl tha way around1 will handle the' tour leaving. via the Seaboard, 'penonanr conduc ted by Mr. C. II. Gattls. District Pas senger Agent, and chaperoned by -Mrs. Gattls, over the : entire '. trip, which leaves July Xrd. - - ' .-i " . FEATURES OF THE TRIP. A If - liaudwotue , Equipped To 1.1 ma if -Trsln, Pullman ObscrvaUon Car-1 Pnilman. Dining Car - Tlie most scenic route tlurongh the Greatest Country In the world. Tbrougb, -tlie Gorges and -: Canyons Of the -Rocky .Mountains by Day ' Llbt. " At the Elks' National Convention, r Los Angeles, July lztb to lethv Up the Coast of the Pnrlflo Ocean, " The Alaska-Yukon . Exposition, Five and one-half, days through ' the Yellowstone Iark. Tl stops ' .' at the Principal ClUes and Re sorts and - throogh '- the Grand scenery of the West,- - ? The most inexpensive -trip ever cp erated from the Southeast, through Atlanta. Birmingham; Memphis, stop ping at Kansas City, Denver, coioraao Springs, Salt Lake,. Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Monterey, Santa crux, tsan Francisco. Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane, . through . Yellowstone j wa tlonal Park, BU Paul, Chicago, return Ing home through "Cincinnati and ,C and O. through Richmond. - 5 I - Trip-cost will, include railroad ana Pullman fares, hotels, dining car v t i mania itir rM nf five f El and One I )' half (1-2) days througn im iiuow. stone National -park, transiers, -sias trlpa. carriage and automobile 1 rldet at aton.orer nolnts and an actual ex penses necessary with the exceptioifse-. of 'meals ln.Is Angeies Jtna ewaiua and a few other minor expenses which 1 we explain , in itinerary aent to 'those - who make applications -. r- -i . . - t Rlda trins will be arranged at all r stop-over points to places of interest, air details being arranged in d ranee and looked after en route. - . r -An - -attractive . . 33-day - ts. through the greatest Country u .:.-.... ,:the- World,' covering - a distance ; t of .735 miles of travel In a nod- , ' 11 Pnltmin . train with etrerb' ' . . rr .. .. V r " . 1 ' ... XWIiH p dlnlns car aeilotv- eatln- . rna, - f sight-seeing rTtoo Wonders of tlie AVcef- leisnrcly, , irlth aU details .nrransed lit advance; Is luxury . of a llfe-tUne, . v ' I : Write at once to .the undersigned for cost of trip, schedule and Itlner ary. v If maps, timetables and , book lets of -the lines over-which the party will travel, are desired, eend-J centa ln-atamps.-:-, , -. ."--' -il ':. .. i -" -:; c m GArrrs, i.;.;.v : District passenger Agent, v.,' ..Raleigh. N., ,V ;. IISi;i5iaE0!l!3 . SPECIAL ; ':. TIIROUGn 1 PULLSIAlf V V CAR TO CARRY DELEGATE3V ' . . '' vvt-:TO LOS ANGELES. ' Mr. C. IL Gattls, District Passengsr irni nf ihi Moahoard. made arrange.' inenta yesterday with District Deputy Lfc . b."- Mar K nam. r uurnam. -w ma Elkfc" In 'Eastern Carolina,-' for a through Pullman to Los Angeles. Cal., In Jul fnr h rfAlearare to the Na- tlonal Convention wh'.ch'meeM In Los ; Angeles Ju'y lith to uuu nn. roun trip railroad-fareiwIU be $tJ.40, and . It Is expected a large number of Elks will go from- North - Carolina , . . . Plans Wanted For; uluni- ci in Raleigh; 1 The Municipal Building Commis sion . of Raleigh hereby;: gives publlo : notice to all architects desiring to VVUliO- n lilt yMtu ,va a?-- '1 J posed . municipal : building -to- have f tneir plana in tne nanas or me com mission: as arly as possible, aa the t commission will consider J all Tlans not later than July 15th and, select ; those plana hlch 1 meet :with. 1 Uelr ' approval.- The - following - data la nrlnted for use 'of tha archltecta who wish to make nlansL V " r' v ''- 1 An auditorium seating 1,000 people. , .Only .one gallery, not aupporteaoy v. Fnt... ymK TTnvettevilla Street. from- Davie street, from, Wilmington, '-x street' and from the alley between the auditorium - and - tha Yarborough t House.-:.r :--;"-' - ' j'-'fr'--" '-'' The' auditorium tfloor W. J-t ranged-that s the, ttoatrs1-can ba rt? ; moved and the building used for othe purposes, such :as festlvala, bails, reV ceptions..:etc, : "r ? :-' C. , ; - f ian l cuunuifiavv ww.w " -v , or gallery, or nof-toThave stores, as may be suggested by the architect in MO his plans. : -' ' i - The- Municipal Building.-. fronting on Fayettevllle street, to -contain tha fob. lowing: rsr rvjt r J-1 --Mayor's' Office,;. v,;:;.-'t :-S' --V.-. .. i. Police: Justice.: Court - Room: Board ( of Aldermen.',, Retiring : Room. - All '' can be in one,.-, x:' -"h s '.' r'l"'-1 ; aty Clerk. . - . ! " :? t:: ' 1 Tax' Collector;. -.r::--vjb. ; 'Sanitary Officer,.; W .';v-r; --,":-;. ' -v Chief-of :PoXlcre..--c--r--;r:tr:;:7f-rV':' "' k Board" of Audit ind nnsscfe ? ' ;;PoUce :. Commlsslon.li.f;-iv.i,?, '. j i City VAttorney -r-t:si,''! .,1 V Guard .House, fr.-ru t-X-. Tha-.total . cost.1 Including heating. 41 plambfng and lighting, not to -exceed is 0.0Q0.-.- . ?. - r;..-'i r Dimensions and level of lot may -'! be-secured 'by-arT)Hcttllon it w i 1 aaeaaiLasvaae saota v va t . - r ? ,t - . v-T'CHARLr' ; 'li::iOTTNTvS, '4 l ; ! : ' . ' I 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1909, edition 1
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