Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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J- THE yETTB AST!) OBSERVEK, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1909 29'STlLEICH That the Estimate by Com- pilers of City Directory REAL VALUE Tli Kew Hill Directory Seta Forth ! A the Important cts and Prominent ' Features In Raleigh's Industrial Life "and Its Attraction as a Residential ; city. ; K' : I: . I " ' - The Hill Directory Company have their -representativeln the city deliv ering the' new City Directory for 190$. This directory U of "great Interest to; alt citizens because It demonstrates the fact that Raleigh la rapidly grow In: -It Is the largest and "moat com prehensive dlrectorjrUhat Raleigh has ever had. Tho boo3 is bound in blue cloth and very handsomely printed. .The most' crvtif Vint-' thing in connec tion with Un- Ov-okJ the fact that it' contains 48 S ipa.pK.j which is 90 pages thicker than ar.y , I s.al;l:h directory previously pru-d.; lit. fchows the ex tent Raleigh Sis g:ox u In the lat tVtof years. ; 1 1 Commencing cn iie S. th? pre-j face, setting lorth isiporttnt tact and, prominent. features' M Raleigh Indu3- trial life and the fUractlrns offered! by Raleigh . ' as m Residential city..' .'a - ttuhliA nntr n1 5;. ttaod Dlace for education.,; The population of Laleigh is given as 11,000. j I .On page 11. Is tfU General Index, where any one can ready ascertain the general content? ;fof the book. On pagei IS and M Is a list of the advertisers; showlnnf i the progressive merchants of th city; . Commencing on psgo li Is the mis. cellantous department of the book In which you will findl the, city., county. Bute and United r Spates Government, together with general information in connectionwlth the! churches, hospi tals, parks, street rr '.J ays. schools, lodger, etc. "" ! ' From page 85 tollOS'ls the street department; In which ',. every house In the city, and the name of the heads of the .house, ts p!acd. thus enabling the-i merchants t0 dlly circularize t without duplicating. M From page 101 to 411 are the names of citizens, both white and colored, ar- ranged alphabetically. giving their home and business address. I From page: 42 to 470 Is the busl- v ness section in which, every business enterprise Is classified under their re spective heading making it convenient for any on? tp find every one engaged In any, orof esslo or business, v '' . The names In black type through out the book Indicate the progressive and up-to-dete merchants wh adver tise In the directory cf subscribe for r. a copy of 'the book."i yy. ''n ."'-: In publishing a bdok of this char aeter thev sr bouniltO abberviate the occupation of people and in ord Nio! mke plain these abbreviations V V trill h fenl classified on pagelOVN The Will Directory Company not only ; soil thei directories, locally but they pLne4 v trn'mter? ef cltls thvouT'iout te United states and Can efla" bre thy- f fa constant use jw h trivelin f'b'Vc. thus giving to IUf',rh tnw r-riw- T fV'lTCUiai.n a.id aflr-rti-tHftt cetmot be reached : lit "hf, wsyv-.vi v STU1 , comr-m r'at that elnce the laetien , , Kevember they have r hert ft-rreete''ele far Ronthern direc tvic vi"bIUhe ' ty i them than they hvV Se.1-?n the previous six years ee-iVi,nrt' The flouthern city which wie3 1ft - T-CMlatS;' and wants to Veep ut vrlth fh rapid progress of this section of the eountry will have to adopt mod'"irn methods or else they will be let 4n H rsMd strides that the wtlr Rien g rruntry Is now rnklnc . f. " ' If an7 f hr mt subscribed for iie if eAV jtrWhes to buv a copy es , 'rem; th Alfred Wll- for th l,k "Wd wishes to buy a rtreet. The Hill tMfctory Companv have., directories ef fhr cities on file at the Ollvtt a'n-ri V.br 7 nd the public renerally hvf.accrM to, them . free of eot. . ,: ,' ' DCATtt OF ?n 1 HAII COLE." Tppmc6 Awe- et He- tt'we en Jforth ' Person ; BtTe Fe.r'v Yesterday Momin Fwi'cra' Tl' Jlornlnj at 11 OVIorIekfrm thp Rej,ldcnce. ' He? many THends i "here and else- whera wl'l be 1eply? grieved to learn of the death of lira, ear ah Dunn Cole, A VOLUME Op which, occurred vesterftay .morning at ,1:20 o'clock. -Mf Ce was lr. her 4 61 ih year and had been sick for two weeks when the end came. Bhe was tne widow of the late John Cole, of this , cliy, and for a number of years had .ben a devoted member. of ; th -First ; '. Vcpilxt ' church. She was a .woman ! f 02 thft highest Christian type and was f beioved by her many frienda and by ail whose good fortune It was to be Ihrova with tier.--', f V;:-- Urn. Cole is survived by seven ehu, dreas. Messrs. Eugene C.,-and Chester r Cut It Out The Fjledl Meat and C CcjffeG Diet If you. don't feell right1 In hot. weather, try 7ast,ot . .. ;.. a.. .simple l: break . '1 ' , AND CREAM. Some frnlt, Two sllccw crisp toast, A soft boiled egg, ; Cap of- well-made, Postnra. " There's cool comfort, .ctrength and health In the; Change, and There's iiaaon ' Posium ' Cereal Cotrny, Ltd., ' 3lattl Creek,' Mlci VJ. s. A.: Grape-fJufs : 1 Just Say "ONE" "TWO" !'SEVEN To Central .Quick as a flash the phone, will be answered and if youll give your address a Jy. messenger from uie rosiai or Western Union Telegraph com panies will be nd for your WANT Ad. ay him TEN CENTS or each six words for each time you wish the ad to run. We find the finders of values and the losers tpo. 'Wefindser- ants tor nomes, aenes id managers for offices id offices for clerks and managers. 60,000 ) j People Read The tpidReUable, eJoT Cole, of this city; Mrs. J. S. Ores ham, of Seattle. Washington: Mrs. L. C. Smith, of Duluth, Minnesota; Mr. T. E.r Cole, of Washington, D. C: Mrs. Thoma . Cameron, of Wisconsin, and Miss Nora Cole, of this city. , The funeral, services -will be held from the residence, 71 & North Person street this morning at 11 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. Dr. W. C. Tyree.-i pastor of ' the First Baptist church, who win be assisted by Rev. A. J. Moncrlef, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle.' The following gentlemen have been selected by the' family to act as ' pall-bearers: Messrs. R. H. Bradley, Henry Brlgsrs. Thomas Blake, H. M; Ivey, Joe H. , Weather and Phlr Andrews. v The t Interment will be In Oakwood cemetery. vr.;Vv- . w ;v .; ;; i , ) ' ' 5:- BEFORE, JUSTICE SEP ARK. I-;-- : -.' Bud Hall to Charged nWIUi list of Crimem But Waives Examination and WUI Be Tried In the Superior Court One Affray, One Assault, One T)alse Pretense, f c i; There, were several defendants In Justice Separk's court -yesterday, the principal one, being W. A. Hall, better known )aa "Bud" Halt This defend ant was charged with a Hit of crimes, cuch as carrying concealed, weapons, assault' with . a deadly weapon, main tainlng a. nuisance. There were also four .cases -against the defendant charging him with selling liquor. The defendant waived : examination - and was put under a $400 bond for his ap pearance at the July term of criminal courty ; c-- - ,. " : tBud" ' Hall's place is located on Railroad street just across from the Johnson street station. It was near his place that Ella McCoy was mur dered. . , ' '. e, Hall was also ud yesterday mornlna charged with Illegal Intercourse with LuellaIIalL . He waived examination in this case and his bond was fixed at $100. ? V - ! Clarence Knight, white, and BV N. Leeson, white, were charged with "an affray Each was fined $S and taxed with half the costs. . . - , p 1 W. D. Dinkins, a white man, was up for assault and battery on his daugh ter by dislocating her jaw bone. The defendant waived examination.' Ed Balntslng, white, was found guil ty of false pretense and beating his board bllV and was sent, to court un der a $50 bond. 1 i - Sen to Roads. , -: ' Henry Ilorton, colored, was up be fore Justice : Stronach 4 yesterday; charged with selling liquor, and upon being found guilty was sentenced to serve six months on the county roads. There was only one - Witness against the defendant, this being a white man by the name of Joe Johnson, who tes tified to having bouglt a half pint of whlskeyrvtrom the flerenaant. who worked In a "near beer establish ment on South East street. There was 4 no one present, in court to defend Hortonand he did not appeal. - J. Hj Royster. white, was Jlned $5 and coits for being drunk and disor derly., f " One Charter; One Amendment. There was only one certificate of incorporation flled with the Secretary of Stat yesterday, it being the one of the Uajik of Broadway, which wm conduct7 a commercial and savings banks at Broadway. Lee county. The authorfed capital stock. is $60,000, and the company will begin business with $5.000.v J. P. Jones, and others, of Broadway. Incorporators. The Sanford and Glcndon Railroad Company filed an amendment chang ing ItsAname to, the Sanford and Troy Railroad Company. , Bankrupt In Durham. petition and ' schedule in bank-' ruptcy was yesterday filed in the Fed eral court for A. Land, u merchant of Durham, as bankrupt The assets are abobt $$.300. the liabilities about $7,500. "-.-.y. - '.- Do what'a right, coma what may. Anon :, - WOULD fJDT HELP FARMERS MR. OVERSIAN'S DRAWBACK ON COTTON TIES DISCUSSED. Mr. Ransom Hlnton, a Prominent Wake Cotton Farmer, Says Farmers Get No Pay for Ragging and Ties and That Exporters or Manufactur ers Would Get tho Drawback Pro posed. Mr. Ransom Hinton, a prominent Wake county farmer, who was In Ral eigh yesterday, was asked whether the rebate provision secured by Sena tor Overman in the tariff bill, would help the cotton farmers. He said that he did not doubt that Senator Over man was seeking to secure the return nt the tariff money to the farmer, but he did not think the farmer would getf the money. "Who win get It?" Mr. Hlnton was &sked. "Either the exporter or the manu facturer." said Mr. Hinton, "most probably the exporter." "What help then, can the farmer get as to tariff in cotton bagging and ties?" he was asked. "Only by putting them on the free list. The farmer ought not to be made to pay a tariff on something he gives away. He gets no pay for the bagging and ties, though the popular impres sion Is that he does. Considering the fact that the cotton farmers furnish a larger proportion of the exports, or about $500,000,000 out of the total ex ports, they ought at least to have coUon bagging and ties on the free! Hat. Under the operations of the Treasury Department, Mr. Overman's drawback would not go to the farm ers but to the men who export or manufacturer. "The farmer gives away the bagging and ties. This is shown by the fol lowing" letter from the leading cotton exporter In Raleigh: July, 8th 1909. Mr. Ransom Hlnton: Dear Sir: : Replying to your Inquiry as to whether or not the tax (concerning bagging and ties) Is deducted In exporting- cotton. I will say that there Is a regular commercial rule concern ing the matter, and six per cent of the gross weight is taken from the weight of the cotton, only the net weight be ing billed at the price of sale. Hoping this supplies the Information desired. I am. Tours truly. CHAS. E. JOHNSON. WHAT HARVTE JORDAN SATS. System That Costs Cotton Farmers $10,000,000 a Year. Mr. Hinton calls attention to an article written last year by Mr. Harvie Jordan In the Cotton Journal bearing on this question: t 'The cotton growers of the South will never be able to relieve them selves from the' heavy burden of losses from tare as at present assessed against their cotton until they devise plans for marketing their cotton on a strictly net weight basis. ' Cotton Is bought at the present time entirely by gross weight, and the price Is made to the farmeron a basis of per cent deduction for tare or practically SO pounds to the bale. This would not be unfair to the growers If they put 30 pounds of bagging and ties on each 600 pounds, but as a matter of fact. farmers do not average more. than $ pounds of tare to the bale, and Jthe arbitrary reduction of $ per cent not only causes a loss of the value of What bagging and ties they do put on. but a net loss of from s to 10 pounds of lint In each $00 pound bale besides. "There Is a' law on the statute books of Georgia which provides that lint cotton packed into bales can only be sold by gross weight, and that It shall be unlawful to sell cotton by net weight. It Is very probable that similar laws prevail In many of the other cotton growing States. Just why such a law was ever passed it is hard to understand. and that such laws should - be - -promptly repealed there can' be no question of argument. The Georgia law may have been passed under the Influence of the cot ton exporters or large compress com panies, or possibly through the com oinea innuence or notn. Buch a law could not have been passed In t;he" Interest of farmers who grow cotton. I "It la easy to understand why . buy ers and oertaln conrpress Interests would want & rontlmnm'nf th present method of , buying cotton by tne a per cent reduction for tare. -A farmer selling a bale of cotton weirh lag $00 pounds gross under existing system gets pay for only 470 pounds or lint cotton, when the bale haa 430 pounds of lint - . When this bale gets td the compress It lss patched with second hand bagging, so as to build up the weight of tare to $0 nounda and the difference between the value of the 10 pounds of lint and the sec ona class nagging la a clear gain to in Duyers or exporters. This is a good proposition . for the buyer, but a very baa deal for the rrower. Under this unfair system of regulating the tare, this arbitrary reduction of per cent fromth gross weight of DON'T INJURE YOUR HE ALTH By neglecting to cleanse and rid your ooweis or any impurities that are bound to accumulate and cause sick ness. Treat your system as you would a piece-of machinery. Keep It cleansed and oiled up, once every little while. Oans CASTOR-LAX (Pore Mastor Oil In Powder), absolutely tasteless and odorless. Is recognized as the safest of all Laxatives. Prescribed by lead ing physicians. 10c, 25c, $1.00 slxea At ail Reliable Druggists, 1U HE WEDDINGS come but once a year. To some men they come never. . Perhapa they squeeze tnes aoiiar too tight. Quit it ! Buy a Wedding Ring and aqueeae yourself into the affec tions of she who'll become your June bride. wet it nere. ; our wedding jewelry w pest Dut not. dearest. PRIVETT &C0MP'Y 1 WILSON, NQIvm :CAi;OLINAi Nothing Too Good for you. That's why we want you to take CASCARETS for liver and bowels. It' not advertising talk butnerlt the reat, wondrrful last ing merit of CASCARETS that we want you to know by trial. Then you'll have faith and Join the millions who keep well by CASCARETS alone. CASCARETS 10c. a box for a week's treatment, all drej?-. gists. Biggest seller In the world. Million boxes a month. the bale causes Southern farmers an annual net loss of about $10,000,000. The proposition cannot be denied, be cause It Is notoriously true, and will be endorsed by every spinner in Eu rope who buys American cotton. "So long as the present plan pre vails farmers should make it a point to buy the heaviest bagging sold, and put on each bale every pound of tare to which the cotton is entitled under the rule of deducting 6 per cent of the gross w.sht for covering A bale weighing 600 pounds is entitled to 36 pounds of bagging and ties, while a bale weighing 400 pound would be entitled to only 2 4 pounds. Light, flimsy bagging or second hand bagging should, not be used Every farmer should buy new bagging, weighing 2 1-2 pounds to the yard, and put on 8 yards and 6 bands for each 600 pound bale. If the buying world would Insist upon deducting 6 per cent from the gross weight for tare, then put on the tare to the full limit., because bagging and tie are much cheaper under such conditions than lint cotton. "It is a bud practice, however, to have the cotton crop handled under any such system. The only fair rule is to sell lint cotton in bales by net weight and have the tare of uniform weight and as light as possible. Heavy tare not only costs the farmer more money, but the freight Is also heavier. Farmers not only have to buy the bagging and ties they use and give it away to the buyers, but they are charged up the freight on tare from Shipping point to destination. Local gin compression is the only way in which the farmers can relieve them selves of the present unfair regula tions of tare and use a lighter cover ing on their cotton. But so lonir as the present plantation bales are used It is economy to use heavy bagging. and enough of it to give full require ment. Farmers not only give away the bagging, and ties in the first in stance, but the people who buy the cotton have the bagging and ties taken off and resell It to the farmers for use again. Buy heavy bagging, and new bagging. It furnishes more weight In tare and certainly gives the bales a neater and more merchanta ble appearance. 'States which have laws requiring the sale of cotton by gross weight should see that they are repealed. and at least give the farmers an op portunity to sell their cotton by net weight If they prefer to do so. That they will prefer to do so when they fully understand the question and are able to provide for the compression of their cotton at the local gin. there can be no question of 'doubt A great many farmers have been lead to believe, that because the price they receive for cotton Is based on the gross weight of the same bale, that they get the same price for their bag ging and ties that they do for the lint This idea, however, is a mistake. "There Is always a sufficient number of points deducted in the price offered the farmer to cover the bagging and ties, so that as a matter of fact, no farmer ever sells bagging and' ties or receives any pay whatever for it The spinners only buy and pay for net lint cotton, and as they do hot pay for bagging and ties the growers lose that part of: their bales the same as they do freight insurance, storage, sam ples, etc. This is a live question, and It Is time for definite action on the part of the growers, as they have suf fered from an unfair system long eneugh," OIL INSPECTION CASE. Restraining Order Received Here Yes ,terday and Will Be Served on Com missioner Graham Today. The order made by. Judge Jeter C. Prltchard, of Ashevllle. restraining the North Carolina Board of Agriculture from continuing in effect the Act of the Legislature - with regard , to the inspection of Illuminating oils till a final adjudication Is had before Judge Connor on August 2nd. was received here yesterday at the office jof the clerk of the Federal Court The documents were placed ' In the hands of the United States Marshal to serve on Commissioner of Agriculture W. A. Graham and the members of the Board of Agriculture. As Com missioner Graham is out of the city, In Wayne county where he is address ing a meeting of the Farmers' Alli ance, and will not return until today, the restraining order will not be served till today on his return, l In the order as received by the Clerk of the Federal court the fifth section la not signed' by Judge Prltch ard, this saying that the complainant the Red C Manufacturing" Company of Baltimore, shall continue to pay the tax of half a cent a gallon on o'.l till the final determination. Is not signed by Judge Prltchard, his signature oc curring at the end of the fourth sec tlon. In which the complainant Is re quired to give a bond of $10,000 out of which such damages and costs are to be paid to the defendants, the Board of Agriculture; as shall be adjudged. If the suit Is decided against the com plainants. Ex-Governor Aycoek, who is of counsel for the Red C Oil Man ufacturing Company, says that pay ment of the tax was required in the petition and order submitted, and that Judge Prltchard haj signed the order above the fifth section is merely an error In ' not signing In the correct place, that the company Is to continue to pay the tax until the case Is decided. Copies of ' the order given out by the Clerk of the Federal court do not con tain this fifth section which prescribes the payment of the tax of half a cent a gallon until the case is decld d. While the case is brought by the Rfd C Gil Manufacturing Company It Is the understanding that the other com panies selling Illuminating oil In the State will be treated exactly as the Red C company until the final adjudi cation of the case. i ' The Governor's Appointments. (Wilmington Dispatch.) ' , Governor Kitchin has again demon- strated that he Is going to give the Jobs to his friends, but the best nart of It is that his friends are fully capa ble of filling the Jobs. I -ii, nil. 1 Why Women Love Ribbon. YlTenrv Blount) Ladies are no fond of ribbon for 4 the reason that their venerable mother Eve found her very existence, in a rib bone taken from the side of Col. Adam. : .ir : - 1.' 1 1 1 ' ; When anyone has offended me. 'I try to. raise my soul so high that the cSe cannot reach: ltv Descartsa, Dl SCUSS WORK OF SUNDAY Speakers Make Pertinent . Suggestions WANT STATE GUN SHOOT Mr. Cobb Worked His and Got the Dough Youne Man Lewis Rabbit Foot From Slick ParrUh Who Skipped Bond Carried Back to Dur ham Camping Party. (Special- to News and Observer.) Durham, N. C July 8. "In Sunday school, in church, and everywhere els, we have got to teach our boys and girls how to iget along in this coun try." This statement was made by Col. James II. Young, the president of the Inter-denominational Sunday School and Educational convention, in opening the third day's session this rnomlng. Continuing, he said: "No method, however advanced will be of service, to us unless we can adapt it to negro boys and negro girl's neces sities. iWe have got to have our child ren know that they must live on good terms with the neighbors so that we can witness everywhere such peaceful and amicable relations as exist among the races here in Durham. Let us gct'dowM to work, and learn some thing here today that we can take back to our schools and our homes." In keqplng with this ringing ad-i monition from the chair, the conven tion got hard down to work today and spent practically the whole day in the study of Sunday school meth ods. The rapid fire of questions from delegates seeking information for the advancement of their Sunday school work kpt Dr. James E. Shepard, the conductor of the normal lessons pn th floor, the greater portion of the morning. "Shall women have charge of male ciassps?" one Of the ques tions, while not fully answered to the satisfaction of everybody, ut least brought forth a glowing tribute to, the work the negro woman had done in the upbuilding of the race by Arch deacon George W. Avant. Addresses on various phases of the work were made by a large number of delegates, including Dr. G. C. Shaw. Rev. W. T. Coleman, Otelia Love and others. G. W. Powell, manager of the Caro lina Mutual Life Insurance Company, and John Merrick, of the North Car olina Mutual and Provident Associa tion, discussed the subject "How Can the Business Man Help in Promoting the Growth of the Church and Sunday School?" This discussion was the prin cipal one at the afternoon session. Other addresses were made "'by Rev. J. W. Turner. Roxboro: Lizzie Black man. Goldsboro: Rev. G. W. Watklns. Greensboro, and Rev. W.i J. Walls, Lincolnton. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President Cot James H. Young, Raleigh; first .vice president W. G. Pearson. Durham; second vice-preeldent A. O. Davis, New Bern;, third vice-rpresldent A. J. Griffin, High Point; fourth vice-president J. B. Dudley, fifth vice-president Jack Alexander; recording secre tary, Annie F. Hays, Charlotte; gen eral field secretary, H. E. Hagans, Goldsboro: treasurer, James E. Shep ard, Durham 1 superintendent elemen tary work. Elizabeth J. Joses; normal work, Sadie Washington; temperance department, Josle Taylor; adult de partment James A. Bonner; home de partment Julia Amey. ' The following were elected members of the executive 'committee: A. J. Rogers. Dr. Davenport, W. H. Moore, A. L. Goodlowe. M. L. C. Clinton.- R. P, Wyche. G. A. Mlal, C. G. Q'Kelly, J. E. Dellenger. C. A. Whitehead. W. J. Heritage. J. D. Martin. O. E. Love, Hattie Neal. Dr. John E. JacksoM chairman. The Durham Gun Club tomorrow holds one of Its periodical shoots and after the firing wiirmeet ln the Com monwealth Club for the purpose of discussing the state meet 1 The place has not been selected yet but Durham will put la a bid for It The principal spirit in It Is Mr. Geo. L. Lyon, who Is now on the road and making It his occupation to Inspire these practices and Introduce the goods pf the great factories to the public. , . y ' . Following the meeting tomorrow afternoon in which there will be a shoot by the local club, there will be an election of officers and the gen eral plan of the year outlined. Mr. Alphonsus Cobb haa returned at HEW YORK QUICK LUIICH ROOM 1 -. and Grow Fat TRY. Mexican Styjib Hot Tamalle and ' j , . ' , Chlllle Concaml. Hew York Quick Lunch Room IS East Martin St, Raleigh, N. C Not Toppishness, but real style Clothes Clothes of Quality at the Right - Price. A!LL THE CLOTHES WE OFFER ' ARE MADE BY MASTER TAILORS CROSS Up-To-Date Clothiers 1 BOTH PHONES . 1 ..1 j NOTED FOR QUICK SERVICE KING-CROWELL DRUG CO. HARGETT AND FAYETTEVILLE STS. from Greensboro where he went the first of the week to connect with young and smooth Mr. Heber McDon ald, who conducted the famous band concert there Monday night Mr, Cobb was not a more interested spectator at first than anybody else, but when there was found nobody who knew much about handling tick ets, Mr. Cobb admitted that hfi had a few qualifications. 'He took charge of the gate and as the admissions were paid, he dreamed of a little mite of $87 that Mr. McDonald haa iouna himself in Mr. Cobb's debt. At the conclusion of the performance in which there was $250 prize money Mr. McDonald ound his pocket full of an elegant assortment of holes. The Graham band won third money of $50 "and the- leader declared that Uncle Sam's promise to pay beat any man's and Insisted upon cash settle ment. He got his. The first money and second prize people were more disinterested and the next day suited them all right A few little bills and with $30 and a few cents left and the ghost of $200 prize money hanging about his devoted head. Mr. McDon ald left the bands, like Sir John Moore, "alone In 1 their glory." Not another drum was heard, though a few funeral notes. The young fel low left. He is a most agreeable young man. not bad, but smooth, persuasive, of riotous imagination and hardly able to hold commerce with a cold . fact No young fellow who fever came here was more liked, and he just- hit a streak of bad luck that caused the Greensboro collapse. The bands still play on. ' ' - " Sergeant J. M. Cagle has returned from Richmond; where-he went. yes terday for Lewis Parrlsh, who Is wanted here for skipping a bond of $175. Parrlsh is under indictment for selling whiskey and has not been tried. He was spotted In Richmond by Attorney Lovensteln. . The ministers of West Durham are planning to have a series of , open air services to be held at some I good gathering place and to- begin soon. These will be purely evangelical sermons and .-the - Methodist Baptist and Presbyterian ministers will hold them. They are expected to attract the people on account of their free dom from the heat of summer and the preachers are anxious to make the experiment . Secretary. Hunter of the Y. M. C A. Is preparing to take a party of 25. members down to . Morehead -City where they will : camp out and enjoy (the sea' breezea A 'cook will - be taken along and the Y. M. C A. men expect to reduce resort , living to 25 cents daily. r 11 " '. ' i . Races Postponed. ' The races which were to have been held at the Fair Grounds today have been postponed until Friday. July 23rd. . ' ';- - ;.-V . '..: OFFICE FmMlTURE, We; are Agents for the Celebrated :Shaw-Vatke JSectionets Filing Devices and Card Systems: rThtj delight the off ice man We manufacture all kinds of Loose Leaf Systems and other Specially. Ruled and Printed Books. Write for catalogue and rrlcea, " t cqvaras o orougm Printers and Blank Book Uanufacturersr Raleigh, N. Carolina uoai :Q Wood RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA CELEBRATED and Furnishers r If ' W AUDITING COMMITTEE MEETS. Bursar's Books In Excellent Condition Contract For New Barns Award ed. The auditing committee of the AV and M. College trustees, consisting of Messrs. O, L. Clark, of Clarkton; T. T. Balllnger, of Tryon, and J. T. Elling ton, of Clayton, finished their work yesterday and have returned to their homes. The ' committee found the bursar's books in excellent shape, tho accounts and vouchers all being most systematically, and earef ully kept The committee awarded to Messrs. Fraser and Adams, of this city, the contract for building, the new barnsC These new buildings, will be most ex cellently adopted to their needs and will be supplied with every modern sanitary and labor-saving, device. The college authorities are zealously de veloping the agricultural department of th? college and Its Influence Is be ing more and more felt in the farming improvements of the State. j C B. AYCOtX B. W. WINSTON. Aycoek & Winston e ' "" ' . . , " ' i t - PncIIca la t:Di Stsla id ftderal ; 'tets. ? Cfflcs la Elsclrls Esl!il:g,i c::csKj t rstclflcs, ta Uirtla Strait, i 6i . .. . . ..... - i 1 .- ? -NOTICE TO THE ! PUBLia 3 The traveling public Is advised that, - :. orr THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909,kRl elgh & -South port - Railway .thains No.: 54 due Ho leave Fayetteville at 6:30 A. M. and reach Raleigh at-8:30 A.; V. M.) and No. 55 (due to leave. Raleigh' at 1J15 P. M, and reach Fayetteyille . at 430 P. M.1 wlll not run on their . published schedule or make their reg V Ular connections. ' ,k . t On said 15th day of July, l$bf . train No. 54 will leave Fayetteville at v. . 7:30 A. M. and reach Raleigh at 10 30 A. Mm and train-No. 65 will leave . Raleigh 'at . 6 P. . M.- and reach ' Fay etteville at P..;M. -y' ?, ' , y :r, ; :l, :'v0': . These changes . from the regular : v schedule are only for the one day Thursday, July 16th. . S ; w4 U . F. T. RICKS. .'" -sv,. vw . Asst. Gen., Mgr.! Raleigh. N, C, July 5. 1909. July 15, l$0s. - on rrmtmg company l.s. in Clothes V 'I H IhlOT ' . Brick 'III A ' .1 " ' '' x . 1 v, ' . :XX:
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1909, edition 1
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