Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 19, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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." A' :- '7f ' v .- . - v- ' t .. . -1. - .-777 -' 1 -i 1 .. "i - THE NEWS AIQ) OBSERVER, sXttJUDAY, J1JITE, 19. 1909 :, !- v AS TO STATE DDnO TAXES fl; BIITfEifflCOTiCEiS 777: ?J;- t. jusitce . stronach 1 sentences ( anotiier :bne to , the v roads but iris appeals. aiLlntTo; Is. Tried .for Selling -Ll. -, quor Oniy bWj Caae' "Yesterday ' Morning. J : The rlnclDAl Cdsa trlod 1wfnr Tim Kint.John Mclntyre- colored who viiurgea wun selling liquor to two - 7 mukrib' uiu - ana Annie - .Harris. The' defendant, when the evl- wl a ma Wa.S) . V..-. a:. . . . c iiqu urcn neara, -was adjudged guilty and sentenced ..to aerve six ,s months on the county! roads. He took n appeal, and his bond was fixed at WOO. j; ,.- t , I ,,Jh case-was set for 5 . o'clock but I n Tint KAcrln ' a.fctll .Mt.. e.A a i ".f..4in ucai ijr u.ou ns II1CJ defendant's 'witnesses were v- late In coming.- ivv-: ,.:'f -'?' v ! . . -Ths first witness for the State was Msj:Kle..JGlH.i.who testified that on Tuesday night he; bought a half. pint - w ; uquor ' irotn tne defendant She Ulso teBtlBed ithat : In, the defendant's : in a mflrri , a an & i-iarvu was w..m - . y so " CM ft1 ent and saw , the j transaction. The Svitness stated thai she was outside Mpjntyre's place of, business, that he came over tp wner she was and said, V "If you comi over, I'll give you a xood time." ' When shn left thA nlara in company with Annie Harris, she the law to sell liqudr. .Officer McOee, upon neanog xier rrmarK, came-over to where she, was and asked for an explanation, whereupon she' told him of the transaction, . Though cross examlned, the witness j stuck to Jer . icstimony, - a v,.v',4; ,, - -f -. ..- : 4 . -. . AnnleuHarris i was the next 'witness to take the stand.;- She said that she went to Mclntyre's place of business on Tuesaay night to k buy v sdme ice - cream. The defendant, gave her a drink, but whea she, asked for : more he told her , that hV had ho more to wnjr,; ,uui wouia - eu, ner some, uhereunon nh i Durchtuod hAlf.nint For the defendants the first, witness Tas Frances; Hudson, . , who stated that she,wwas at thi home of Annie narris on tne , morning arter the "deal." when-Mclntyre rushed In and told . Annie that he ihought -she had - D aveiT h m a dlrtv. trieV " Rain ha "Annje,dld t sell you any liquor?" Annie replied In fhe negative. Ac cording to. th iHtlmnnv of tho rixiA- r son woman, 'the Harris woman, upon reing Mclntyre. : remarked '"I'm scared of that man.'? 1 l . Sue Brown's '.testimony , was almost nv m s ,ine tiuoson woman , as was Susie Brough ton's, another one of the defendant's witnesses . . " ;. - Henry urcell was called lo the stand and stated that the, OHL woman ; told nim that Mclntyre had not sold her any liquor. - Purcelt-: howcrer. i ad ,. mltted that Mclntyre had liquor. In his yr house, that he saw tlmcarry it, In on Tuead.iv aftrnnnn IV .! . : ; The next to tike the stand was the defendant, who took the oath In a , very reverential manner,? bowtng pro t foundly as jie Kissel' the Book: 'n.-4,l ir-vAceor4ingMtb W testimony" tne wo ; men who aworfejto ha vmg. bought the liquor 'came: to his Tlace of - business on the nighr of the transaction. He stated that he was "aiming to have a .good time." A feat ensued. After the revelry, he refused one of tha vnm.n liquor, whereupon she jsaiU ."that's ; all right. I'll get even with you." - , When the testimony had been given. Justice Stronach said that' as to tha . "black-Jack agamst thunder," but that It was hard to gef people of standing v. to testify against blind tigers. The defendant a -wltnessea aaid he crave the quor away; the State's that he sold . it; aBn. in tn Judgment of the courts 1 ne sold it.-,- So the defendant was sen- rr " "-"v -" ' 1 ..- -:-r:.. ... ........ t-r- .- -i .. I .-a, w v jaiiwav lournevs are usual iv uresame. 1 nev aiwavs are 'k i. : end in Colorado never disappoint and if you use'teR to the Roeki when yo0Ia Colorado h sun shine; mo everything to make an ideal yalation than any place on earthy rFhe de luxe trainfs of the are like Colorado, f They are all and more than you exr)ect. Observation cars, dininp; cars, Pull? i manrsleepersnd that means all; that's best in modern ;railwiay equipmeritl' " ; .', I The Southeaster Lipiited and othcr.v '. fast daily trains fromjMemphis, Burningham and St. Louis :' i V-. ,-. 7',')'.. P.kn.:!nn nirj your summer i if jrii n w n am "maw:! . ii int i- n "w s m i pmbsbbj. i - j tat he am n as a n . i s i-wcra' aw it s s , s a 1 - 1 MmBwaaMaaaaaaaBMM Mi 101 iFTCTIt 1 - J 'sssBBaBaBsasasaswjasasasafasasafafa tenced to serve six - mnnthi : nn k roads, WhereuDon his counsel.' Cnl. J C. I. Harris, gave notice of appeal. The bond was fixed at l 00. mere was onlv one defonda nt iurnr Justice 'Stronach vesterdav momlnir that, oney being Charlie Butler, . who was , cnargeo with breaking a plate over the head of a nesnn namH Olive, f o which offense he was fined sip andVcosts. He was also charged with Shooting at Will Suiter, colored. For this: offense he was fined $25 and costs. . V s' -- . . . . The Keeley Institute, Greensboro. N. C, continues to treat a large number of persons suffering with whiskey and drug addictions, the tobacco habit and nerve exhaustion 1 ATTEMPTED ASSAU1 CASE. Trial of Cmirtrw-r Jrfrnm ill fie Re- ' ' ' Jsumed on Tniwlnv The hearing In the case of the ne gro. Courtney; Jeffreva. o attempted Criminal assault on Mi?s Marie Curtice, i which - was begun Thursday' afternonn hfri-a Tu,Ia. the PeacevYearhv. nnd Kiri continuedTori .apnlicatlon 6f CoL- 'J.: C u jrng,,eoun9i ror JfefTfeya; win be roaumad- Wi.;-Moodar. .evening ,at six o'clockr- ..f; . .-. . . Spccia Sermon to Men Only. Rev. P. G. Elsom will nrearh n SDeciflt sermon trt men nnlv ot A n 'w. Sunday Inr the courthouse. Subject: ivur viucKena win icnmc Hnmo'tn Roost". . All men invited to hear this sermon, which has .drawn large au diences In other places. IilNCOIiNTilTTTTA TXV T.TVmT.V. TON, N. ? NOW OPEN- TO TIIE FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ASK J. R. FERRAU4 A CO. ABOUT THE WA disaboointment. direct toj Colorado. : ; i hrough cars froin j Atlahtaahd; pthfe points in; the 'SbutKeasti I lagJ. :$2ti :, V? i-'i " MMeAMy "'start 11 '' m)kl - avt u. " t.M " Vnu - wiir nfF-TifYi "ftf real 'traliiA in rJan- Vatio4.Frteou request ,u ?r.tr:i7-H With helpful hands and cheerful smiles, Miss Amy Winn shows latest styles Behind the counter all day long. ' ; . She needs good food to keep, her strong; Of all the foods, Good bread from FAYETTEVILLE IS READY FORMONOAY People Going in Immense Numbers GELEBRATIOfl AND BAL reworks nnd Drill la 11 1 Social Kveiitx at Night Principal Street or tlie City Decorated for the Great Occa j Jn, Preventing a Gala Appearance. .1 KayetteviMe.--r. June'l 8. Kay- tiievuie.is last Tesentinv- a irala ar.-i pearance. Decorators are busy deco rating the business houses of Hay. Green, Pearson and Gillespie streets for the approaching celebration on Mondav. June 2 1st. th and thirty-fourth anniversary of the Liberty Point declaration of independ ence from the British yoke. Reports from Sarapsou, lower Wayne, Har nett, Moore, Chatham, Robeson, Rich mond, Wake and the upper South Carolina counties are that the people are coming In large numbers to take patt in the celebration. The floral parade promises to be one of the most elaborate and beaptlful ever witnessed In 'North Carolina, and Capt. J. D. McNeil, manager. Is especially enthu siastic over this feature. The fact that Chief Justice Walter Clark is to be orator of the day will attract hundreds of visitors from abroad. The league game of baseball be tween Raleigh and Fayettevilie has been heralded far and near and thp fans say they are coming from the eastj south, north and west. DEMOCRATS HAVE THEIR EUSY ! DAY (Continued from Page One.) peliid to take the eontroversy to thf floor of the convention. Upon that statement being made Judge Purl. eT and Senator Smith and others who 'avored the proposed ohanRCH. and amendments, field a conference and agrcfd that as Mr. Hryan was to be the cand date he was entitled t have the platform made as he desired It nrt all opposition was then withdrawn' and j no further controversy made about anything of Ruhstante. After "After this statement all votes were purely pro formal there being no fur ther dissent." Senator Simmons said his recollec tion Is borne out by the rr-collectlon of the five other members of the com mittee. Concluding that art of it. Senator Simmons made a vigorous statement with rcKari to his position on lumber, "liboratlnu the argument mide by him In his lumber speech. He de clared that conditions existed' substan tially the name in North Carolina dur ing the last campaign so far as the sentiment of the people and the atti tude Of the party was concerned with respect to lumber that Mr. Pryan claimed existed In Nebraska in 1892. as- Justifying him in voting against the latform declaration with reference to the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on the' Issue of State banks. He resd Trom the statement of Mr. Maxwell, who assisted Mr. Eller at headquar ters, rand the circular sent out y the rhnlrman on the lumber question. Thei name of General Julia r, S Carr ' Is being mentioned here In con nection with the Chinese ambassador ship. ! fit Is said a Southerner stands a flne;chance of getting the post. . . . j Adam VMe It Well. republican State Chairman Adams said today that he is desirous of the success of the Industrial News, not withstanding he owns no stock in the paper. I He says the reason he has no stock lis due to the fact that he is n6t able to become a stockholder at this time." The Judge says he will do aU In I his power to make the paper a go, which statement provoked many smiles, in Washington. SCOUT CAR PARTY IN RALEIGH ; ? ,(tlnued from Page 'o'4e.l''K Mayor 7llugheS and a. comrnlheeof cltizpn?. who rervod refreshments' to the 1 irtv. A p!-."" . t- f- tv I know," says she, H 1 Rob Roy Flour suits me " T7" their determination CD-operate to make good roads The roads from Raleigh to Apex ana in Chatham county, -were much better than the party expected to find mem, in some portions being . excel lent. With rnmnnmtlvplv amnll pense the Chatham county roads can ne out innrst class condition for au tomobiles. At Merry Oaks th party naa a most enjoyable time. Mr I.awrence and other nrnmlnpnt riti. i zens showed them or the city. This same courteous treatment was re ceived at Moncure. The roads from Locks villa to San- ford were very good, in. some places nemg simply excellent and the Jour ney rrom iocksville tp Sanford was -maA In .-.... I ..... 1 c in iuii,-inr iiiuiuifo. :iaik par ly was greatly pleased with the con dition or tne roads frohl Raleigh to anrord and think the road an ideal one for automobiles. , Fextlvitiew Caused Tile Delay. It was expected at first that the Raleigh party with the New and Ob rver "Good Roads Car." would mee the scout cars of the. New York tteraia and Atlanta Journal at, Lock ville and reach Raleigh by :30 ocjock. wnere iney were to attend a were delayed at'Plneinirsr-on accoont of the royal way In which they were entertained there and - did hot ' leave there as early as they expected. On reaching Sanford the people of that Place Insisted that the nartv r.muln over night, and their kind Invitation- was accepted. An early start will be made from . Sanford this 'morning and the party will reach Raleigh durinr the morning. Mayor Wynne was par ticularly anxious for this course to be taken as it will enable the scout party to make the trip from Sanford to Raleigh in daylight, and this will en- inie it to view tne good roads and oeautiful scenery between Raleiirh and Sanford. particularly that along the Haw and ueep rivers, as . there Is no more beautiful scenery in North Car olina than along this route. . It will prove a delight to the scout party. When 63 Years Old Eye-Balls and Lids Became Terribly Inflamed Was Unable to Go About Home Remedies and Professional Treat ment were Equally Unsuccessful TOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE: HAS NO MORE TROUBLE "About two years ago my eyes got in such a condition that I was unable to go about. They were terribly inflamed, both the balls and lids. I tried home remedies without relief. Then I de cided to go to our family physician, but bo didn't help them. Then I trid two more of our most prominent physicians, but my eyes grew continually worse. At this time a friend of mine advised me to try Cuticura Ointment, and after using it about one week my eyes were considerably improved and in two weeks they were almost well. They have never given me any trouble since was then sixty-three years old and am now sixty-five. ,1 shall never fail to' speak a word of praise for the Cuticura ' Remedies when I have an opportunity, and I trust that this better may be tbe means of others being cured as I have been. O. B. Raiser, Mouth of Wilson, Grayson Co., Va., Apr. 4, 1908. !(S ON FIRE With Torturinsr Disfljurirjej Eczemas, Rashes . And other itching, burning.1' bleeding, scajy and crusted skin and scalp humors 1 AAt . 1 are uuvanuy relieved, and speedily cured. In the majority of cases, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin, gentle anointings with Cuti cura Ointment, purest and sweetest of emol lients. to soothe and heal . 1 r w the siun. ana mua aoees or CuUcura Resolvent uxqma or puis, to purify the blood. Guaranteed abso lutelv miM mnA mlT be used from the iUo ;t - 1 :.), Otntinent (SOe.). ReeorirM . , Oot'd PUla 25.) .ae acAd ' rpo: IxrvVn. 17, Char--& f50rK and rhorolntt ..4 1 . . I. DniWi lA.l'Mf. Anra... . K- To io.ui Co.. cvdK; iHi'nn 1 'n-a. w"non,, to CUTICURA CURED . HIS SORE EYES SKE tom, hoi, prA. w 1 ' SJJU;!-4 t it ft - QUIliTION OF EXEMrnON' OF IUXK CAPITA!, STOCK. ltitiofi Taken by Conmratiorf Coin-. jtiiMHlon Is Tliat Sliarcliolders Blast Pay Tate fctn If Ranks Hold Ex , einpted Bonds, ahd Mailer is to Go Ilefore Coum-ll of State In stole Of '$500,000 of Stale Bonds. The Councli or state is thlsmorning to meet to take under consideration the terms on which the State bonds' of .North Carolina, to the' amount of jsoo.ooo, are to be held by banks which my purchase these, , and the qufcsUch of taxation upon the shares of thfe capital stock of banks held by individuals. These $500,000 in bonds are. by leg islative enactment, made exempt from taxation, and the question which. is td bet met applies not alone to these bonds, but to other State bonds held by banks as a part of their capital stock. It la understood that banks in the State, which made bids for the bonds, did so with the Idea that these State bonds could be deducted from the value of shares of stock which are to be listed for and taxed to the own- els of such shares, and It is this ques tion at Issue which is causing the de lay in awarding the bonds, for if this is not to be the procedure the banks expect to decrease the bids made. The highest bidder for the bonds was the Raleigh Savings Bank, Which offered 1103 for the 1100 apr value of the bonds. Other conditions being equal, and the deduction of the bonds being allowed from value of shares of stock listed for and taxed to the own ers, this bid and others will hold good: but if the deduction is not al lowed it is expected that lower bids will be substituted. That there is a possibility of a change is shown by the fact that out of town bankers. among these some from Wlnston-Sa lem and Baltimore, are still in the city awaiting a final determination. It is the reort that the State Treas urer and the Attorney-General are-in accord that the value of the bonds can be deducted from the value of shares of capital stock but the North Carolina Corporation Commission. which has in charge these tax matters. concludes that while State bonds are exempt from taxation In the hands of a corporation or of an Individual, that they cannot be deducted from the value of shares of stock which are listed for and taxed to the owner of such shares, that the tax for the shareholder must be paid, even if the bank holds State bonds as nart nf t capital stock, represented by these shares. . : : Here Is the position taken by the Corporation Commission.' It is MUST BELIEVE IT When WeU-Known Raleigh People Tell It So Plainly. When public endorsement i made by a . representative citixen of Raleigh the proof Is posHlre.-Tou mnstUelieve 't. Read this testimony. Every back ache sufferer, every man. woman or child with any kidney trouble will find profit In the reading. Mrs. E. M .Martlri. 700 W. Jones St. Raleigh. N .C. says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and from the results ro- eived. I can give them a most hearty recommendation. I suffered , a great deal from dull, nagging backache and sharp pains across my loins. . 1 could not sleep well and arose tr. the morning feeluig tired and sore. Head aches added a great deal to my dis comfort and at times I - felt lannuld and devoid of energy. A friend finally recommended Doavrs Kidney Pills so highly that I procured a box from the Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co. and began using them. They benefited me at once since then I have had no back ache or any other symptom of kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. of Bu'- falo. New York, Bole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doa n's and take no other. t TO The Seaboard Announces the First Excursion to Norfolk, Tuesday June 29, 1909. Train leaves Raleigh at 8:30 a. m.. Durham at 9:30 a. m. Takes on pas sengers at Oxford. Henderson and Louisburg. Arrives at Portsmouth 3:30 p. m. Returning, leaves Ports mouth 9:00 a. m. Iuly 1st First-class excursions, fine opportu nity for short recreation at the popu lar Virginia seashore resorts. For In formation see tre ticket agents or ad dress C. H. Gattls. D. P. A-. Raleigh. N. C ' T recognize tne EXCURSION 10 OK 1 ney mnn oe more man merely serviceable covering for the body; they . uu w wra vwkzo outs. 10 - - , ... .. . " xou wui never realize what difference there -can be in clothes until . They are designed and made Every line, every, curve, every " . a wj.. . mr ui PARTICULAR. WELL-DRESSE19 ws HAVifi TUB BKST, MOST be agreeably surprised to see how Men's and Young lien's Furnishings in New Shades j Greens OnTesCreysLoadon - Smoke eitrj 'JihM that faslilon dictates. , : :- $lft.00 AND UPWARDS DRESSES, YOU STYLISHLY AND BECOMINGLY. , . . , . . . . W r.Tt iTtT 1! . ft Msm. 1 ' :' ' 1 tr-i. .-: .........!; Pa, A SURE PROTECTION? AGATOSFMOTHS ; Agrccaoic UQor. 1 i: LARGE PICGS. 15 cts ING Exclusive Agents a that in assessing shares or biock in banks, under section SJ of the Machinery Act, the North Car olina Corporation Commission holds that share holders cannot insist upon having the value of State bonds held by the bank deducted from the value" of the shares. The Commission ... holds that thei principle' Involved in this matter, was presented to" the North Carolina 8u Drem Court in the case of Below against Commissioners, 82 N. C. 415. In that case Below held shares of stock in the North Carolina Railroad Company. . The charter of this com pany provided that all real estate held by it-for rights of way, station places of whatever kind and work shop loca tions shall be exempt from taxation until the dividends or profits of the company should exceed six per cent per annum. It was conceded that no dividends or distribution of profits had been made among the share holders In excess of six per cent It was held that shares of stock In a corporation may be taxed as a distinct specie of property belonging to the holders In dependent of taxation Imposed upon the property of the corporation and that Below must pay taxes - on, his shares of stock notwithstanding 'the fact that the property " of the com pany was exempt from taxation, v In this opinion, which was delivered by Chief Justice Smith, It is said on page 418: ."..;-'; "In Van ' Allen vs. isessors, 5 Wallace 673, it Is held that -shares of stock in a National bank may be taxed to. the holders although the whole capital is invested In securities of the National. Government which an act. of Congress declared to be ex empt from taxation by State authori ties." . ; .:.- . This principle was also affirmed by the Supreme Court of . the Unfted States In the case of. the- Cleveland Trust Company vs. Lander, 48 .Law Edition, page 458, In which the court says: t"A tax on the shares of. stock ""-Detunes Mumos-99 uuira u. . '- .. -7-- . . . I. by locsl sppllcttloiis,' as tney esanot Rack tM diaessed portion of the ear. There Is only tM way to car dcsxneoi, sad that Is by consUtt ttonsl remedies. Deafaeoi is esosed- by aa ta- named eoadltiva . of ths nrocous lining of the EusUchian 'Tula. When .this tube is lnflsnud yon bare s rumbtlfig soond or Imperfect besring, and whea it to entirely closed. Deafness Is tbe re mit, and onleas tbe inflttmnstloa can b takes out and this tab restored to Its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forrrer; nine caset rat of ten are caused by Catarrh, which la noth ing but aa Inflamed condition of us nrocoue aurfarea. - ' -.' -:f" We will rire One RnndM Douart -for any ease x Deafneai (caoaed by rauurh) that cannot oe cured by Hall'a CUrrn cure, aeoo ior circw man free. r. J. CIIENVT at CO.? JeJeaa, a , .Sold by Drorffists,: 7Sc. - .7 Take HaU'a Familr Pllla for eonatlpcrtow SALE.OP COUNTY BONDS. The ConTTnlssloners of Cumberland County, N. C, desire, bids on twenty- nve tnousana aonar Dona -issue 01 that county. Bonds are In denomina tion of $500.00 each, bear five per cent interest payable semi-annually, and run for twenty years from. April 1, 1909. i Sealed bids therefor wilt be received up to 12 o clock, M., .July 6, . ISO?, bidder being reouired to deposit certi fied check for 10 per , cent of bid. Right reserved (to reject all bids. Further Information will be furn ished by W. M. WALKER. 5 Clerk Board Commissioners. Fayettevilie, N. C June 10. 1909. e?aana-v nv Jtis wUHb I HHW DEPOSITORS INSURED AGAINST LOSS RY DANS FAILUXIH : AMERICAN BONDING COMPANY, Of n 11ALTD10RS, .MD. . Locsl . Agents Wanted. Address McPHERSON A BABNZS, General Acents, tosj. North Csuroilna, (SiKessora to R. B. Lunch Sets Tally Cards Paper Napldns Invitation Cards AT: STORE -..-hi. value of stlisn, becoining clotnes. 1 iue viuo pponi' tnev vrno wani to ne - - - - - by CELEBRATED MASTER TAILORS, 7-". t ' v --:,: -v'; 77" cuff and lapel breathes that subtle effect so much desired by the best CrefiN w m vnuoo m sjinikUAKi suit Riui you MAN. v. FAS1HONABLE CLOTHES FOB EVERY GALLING IN XjTJZL CJI m, fS3 moderate onr prices. 7 ' , ! .s . , . - T'T 7 ij ' v ( ... Al 4t, ( "V- ft 5iirc in; .1. ! - , .:' A- r-i-.: DRUG. CO. for Huyler'a Candiea ; 1 3 iil ' trust -company under the 7 6fiio statute i is not equivalent to tax oil the property of the corporation, and. therefore,: the shares are not entitled V?dfr U S Revised, Statute" section 3701 to have a deduction front' tho valuev of, the shares of th LcaplUI stock of the corporation, which vesica in united states 5 bonds. This last was a" -decision construing- V; statute of Ohio which Is very similar to that on the same matter tin, this State.- , 7, t 4 r,,T-' The beautiful grounds- of i'the Greensboro Keeley Institute are much) admired-by visitors to that cltyU'Whea in Greensboro don't fall to go to the Institute, where visitors are .always welcome.-.. ; .-. ... .u- -7. - ' ; n , U- I ' . Correspondence of Governor Worth.' j Mr. J. G. de Roulhae Hamilton' 1' preparing for" the State Historical 1 Commission three volumes which will be a compilatidh of the correspondence of the late Governor-Jonathan Worth, ; running through many years, covering? the reconstruction period as well asf the period before and duriiig the War Between the 8tatea. : a -A SPECIAt TRAIHS -M j Ivl TO FAYETTEVILLE ' PVKK RAIiETGH JJk SOimrPnTtT ' IU It MOXDAY, JUNE 21UR- 7 I ERTT POINT CELEBRATION h ; AND. BASEB4VU4 RALEIGH. VS. ' FAYETTEVILLE. ' 7 Favettevine. - th ' "fr;itr r7i Cape Fear' will do herself proud on r Monday, June 21st on-the occasion oC the celebration of Liberty Point Bee laratlon of Independence V 7--. . A great - program of entertainment and amusement'.' has - been '; arranged for the great, crowds which will -visit Fayettevilie. on -this-rreat ecaailori.- -Grand mounted t Parade of ;l,00a; men and women. Automobile Contests, . Military Drills,- Baseball. Raleigh vs. I Fayettevilie, Firemen's Contest Fire- ? works, etc, and a great big day f on all Who go. f 7. v: t - i. is ' . THE ! RALEIGH . ' SGUTHPORTI : , . - RAILWAY. . . ;ir.Tr : , will sell rcnnd-trlp C tickets '-to - 1 Fayettevlllo from all stations for l:. y- one fare. Tickets to be sold for all trains of the 21st good to re 1. - torn not later than the afternoon U train of th 22nd.- : . . '-;V ;.;,.'; A-llASEnALLrSPECl'ALl.i; will be operated from Raleigh ?fc ' r; 1 , Fayettevilie and return. leaving- 3 vTtalelsh. at 13 o'clock noon.' and s ' reachlngr ' FsyetterHle aU S:SO: and leaving Fayettenille ' at :0O pu nt arriving at Raleigh at . 8&0. ROUND'1 TRIP FARE FROM RAL , -7 - r ' JnCHai tit AO. ..-r " J j Fare front lotber points ,on line; 1 , , one fare forround-trlp,- , -iV ; 4',.: , This special ' train . will do no ; local paasenger work, and : will u -. stop only on signal for pasocn.-, 'i'X 7; gers gotnar to Fayetteriaa. - r . f , , 7 REFRESHMENTS ON TRAIN. y,. ,Take m day off. : it wm ao you. ' k-. J. A. MILLS, H. D. BUNCH, President 7 S SoIiciUnff Pass'r Agent ?! I 1 j niinr AMV IPIiirrtOfT i 1 UUIiUbHIk I iHWWltHliVhi ' f 'sl' Raney.) ; lUlergh, XT. C PESCUD'SBOOK mm eiVfTfltfir.T.fltT. S-.i' . j . 1 r. S$WM 0 1 1 I mast mad grace ana Gignlty to tha XSadUf ;V ' 1 it. . ...s r.- : v : tu';r , . -.,'. : .: you try-en on of oar asSa.!-- suuia nn sunons m laocsxsa ' ej n - -:Tx. Z X. " -."ro iv" .1 Z 1 ff-nv .... p - I . M M I. i ! i , i f . it-.' I j , -.1. . . 4 1 1 - , - .1 : i 1 k. LIT-' " VJ.- '- .... ' ': " "1- 1 . 11 it
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 19, 1909, edition 1
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