Tfct Dei ly Enterprise f. I. Farria Editor Jaratfd&uty xeapt Sdndaj.. and if uvra ir n enarg w ty suoacnD mx by eaniara furnished by this office. THURSDAY, ' APRIL 24, 1913 Petitions are being circulated for an extra session of the legis lature to deal with the freight rate question.. It ought to be settled without an extra session. Only a few members of the legislature are competent to handle the mat ter as well as it could be handled by a committee of business men of the state. The situation in Uuitornia is getting to be troublesome to say the least. The citizens of that state are anxious to pass a law that will protect the interests of the state as they find it from ex perience and yet it is necessary for them to proceed carefully and not do anything which would be in conflict with the relations of our country with that of another rresiaent nson s letter wa. timely anl under ordinary coiwji tiins would have had a soothing effect, but the feeling on the Pa cine coast is storng in favor of thi protection offered in the proposed law that decided action niav lie taken. The authorities at Wash ington are keeping in close touch with every movement ami the Secretary of State niav confer personally with the state author mes. J he Associated l'ress sent out the following statement last night: President Wilson telegraphed Governor Johnson, of California asking whether anti-lien legisla tion could be held up until Seere tary llryan could go to California personally to explain the federal government's position and urge a readjustment of the controversy. The Presilent's telegram was in response to Governor John son s message yesterday that Cali fornia desired to co-operate with the federal government to avoid international difficulties. The President's telegram read : President's Telegram "Thank you for your patriotic telegram. We find it so difficult from this distance to understand fully the situation with regard to the sentiments and circum stances lying back of the pend ing proposition concerning the ownership of land in the state that I venture to inquire whether itw oull be agreeabel to voti and the legislature to have the Secre tary of State visit Sacramento for the purpose of counselling with yo uand the members of the leg islature and co-operating with you and them in framing a law which would meet the views of the people for the state and yet leave untouched the international obligations of the Uitend States." This telegram was duplicated to the President of the Senate and Speaker of the California Assem bly. At the White House it was felt that conflicting advices over situation made it practically ne cessary for a representative of the administration to explain the government's exact position in person. The officials said there was no feeling that the Presi dent's suggestion would not be welcome because Governor John son's telegram yesterlay was re garded as expressing a desire for the fu'lest co-operation between the state and the federal government. GENERAL CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Effective Sunday, April 27th, ihere will be a general change of schedule in passenger train ser vice on the Norfolk Southern Railroad and Raleigh, Charlotte & Southern Railway. Ask ticket agents fo rcomplete information. W. W. Croxton, General Passenger Agent. 0-1 NEWS OF RANDOLPH Asheboro, April 23. The peo ple ot Kanuolpli county are at a fever' heat over the proposed $300,000 bond issue for good roads, which is to he voted, on May 20. Speakings at various points in the country are being held every night. The opposition to the bond issue is rather strong in a considerable portion of the rural districts. The McCrarv-kedding Hard ware Lompany is preparing to pull down its wooden structure on Favettevillc street and erect 111 its stead a nanusonie tnrec- storv brick building. 4O.0 teet. Recent activities at the 1 lamia's Creek gold mining property, a few miles east of Ahseboro, have attracted considerable at tention and it is likely other mines and mining prospects in this community will hcncclorUi be looked alter more eloeiy. (ire at the llanna's Creek mine is now said to assay Si-MV" to the ton. Commencement exercies oi .the sheboro Graded Schools begin next Mondav. A complete pro gram, covering a peri, .d i e eral days, has been arranged and a number of prominent speaker hae been secured. I'he County Coimnisi. mors met at the court house vesterdav. to lisenss the matter of a new jail lor Kanuolpli .county. . .n plans or speeineatioiis were adopted, and the commissioners decided to visit and inspect the jails at San- lord and kaetonl belore arriving it any definite conclusion. The ;rand jury has repeatedly recom mended the building of a new and bettor-equipped jail. election shall be held as is pre scribed for the election of members-of the General Assembly, and for that purpose the said reg istrars are hereby directed to open the book's for the said registration of voterS on the 3rd day of April, 1913, and are directed to close places, to-wit said books on the second Satur-1 First Ward Office Third Ward W. F. Brown and J. E. Marsh. Fourth WardA. M. Briggs and A. Lyon. RESOLVED FURTHER: That the sai'd election shall be held at the following polling day preceeding said election, to wit: Saturday the 26th day of April at 9 a'clock P. M., and dur ing said time the said registrars are directed to have the books open at the voting places of each and every ward on each Saturday- tip to and including the 26th day of April, 1913, from 9 o'clock in the morning to 9 o'clock at night, the last named Saturday being Challenge Day, and arc further it reoted to have the books open at the polling places in addition to the Saturdays herein mentioned from 9 o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P. M., Sundays excepted, from the 1 8th day of April to the 25th ayd of April inclusive. kESOIA'KD I'L'RTllIiK: That alter holding the election as prescribed by law, said registrars and judges of said election shall, count the ballots and return to the City Council the result of said election in the various wards, on the "th day of May, 1913 at 12 o'clock noon at he City Hall in High Point, X. C. at which time and place, the said City Council will tabulate and declare the re sult of said election. Japanese Resolution. Tokio. April 23. A resolution NOTICE CITY ELECTION kKSOLYKD: P.y the City "Council of the City oi High Point, X. C. that in pursuance of th duties and authority conferred upon the said C ity Council in the Charter of the said City, an elec tion in said City is hereby called to be helil 011 the Tuesday after the first Monday of Mav, it)ii e same being the Oth day oi Mav, 191?, for the purpose of electing a .uayor anu eigni tora- mijsioners, two to be electeu from each of the four wards. RESOLVED FURTHER: That for the purpose of holding said election, a new registration is hereby ordered by the said City Council, and each registrar shall be furnished with new registra tion books, and the following per sons arc hereby apopiutcd regis trars from the various wards of the said city, to-wit : First Ward J. Matt Sccbrest. Second Ward J. L. Scchrest. Third Ward John 1'arlow. Fourth Ward J. F. Hoffman. RESOLVED ' FURTHER: That for the purpose of holding said election, the following per sons are appointed judges for the various wards of said City, to-wit: First. Ward L. J. Ingram and C. S. Welborn. Second Ward A? Li. Homey and A. R. Hammer. I Third Ward W. F. Brown and J. E. Marsh. Fourth Ward A. M. Briggs and A. Lyon. RESOLVED FURTHER: That the said election shall be held at the following polling places, to-wit: .".. First Ward Office J. M. Sech- aldressed to President Wilson and other influential persons in the United States urging them in rest, W. Washington St the cause of the good relation- Second Ward Police Office, ship between Japan and the City Hall, Jordan St Unite! States to oppose the pass- Third Ward H. C. Sechrest age of the California alien land (now Taylor) Store, Jarrell Hotel ownership bill and other meas- Building, South Main Street ures of similar nature, was pass- Fourth Ward Office W. T. ed today at a congress of forty- Parker, Hamilton street five chambers of commerce of RESOLVED FURTHER : Japan., A copy of the resolution That the said election shall be was cabled to Washington. held as is now prescribed by law Speeches lelivered during the for holding elections for munici gathering were of a pacific char- pal officers, and in the absence of acter. , 'any provisions in said law. said NOTICE BOND ELECTION RESOLVED: By the City Council of the City of High Point, X. C, that in pursuance of an act entitled, "An Avt to Authorize the Citv of llih Point to Issue Negotiable Bonds to Raise Monev for the Building of One or More Additional Public School Buildings For the Extension and "Improvement of the Water Works and Sewerage System of Said City." etc., ratified on the 1st day of March, 1913, an elec tion in said city is hereby called to -be held on Tuesday after the first .Monday in May, one thou sand nine 'hundred and thirteen, the same being the tjtli day of May, 1913, for the purpose of submitting to the quali'led voters of said city, the question of issu ing bonds ot tnc par value ot Une Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) for the following pur purposes, to-wit : Fifty Thou sand Dollars (50,000) for a new public school building ur build ings, and additions to the pres ent buildings and school equip ment at which said election those favoring the issuance of said bonds shall vote a ballot with the words, "For School Building Bonds," and those against the issuance of said rbonds shall vote a ballot with the words, "Against School Building Bonds," and Fifty Thousand Dollars for building and equipping a water storage reservoir within the city limits, together with all necessary pumps connection and equip ment, and for the extension and improvement of the present wa ter and sewerage system of said City, at which said election, those favoring the issuance of said bonds shall vote a ballot with the words, "For Water Works and Sewerage Extension Biiiids," and those atrainst the is suance of said bonds- shall vote a ballot with the words, "Against Water Works and Sewerage Ex tension Bonds." RESOLVED, FURTHER: That a new registration is order ed by the City Council, and each registrar shall be furnished with new registration books, and for the purpose of holding said elec tion the following parties are hereby appointed registrars for the various wards of the said City, to-wit: First Ward J. Matt Sechrest. Second Ward J. L. Sechrest. Third Ward John Farlow. Fourth Ward J. F.', Hoffman. RESOLVED, FURTHER That for the purpose of holding said' election, the following judges are hereby appointed for the various wards of said City, to-wit : - :v : ; First Ward L. J. Ingram and C. S. Welborn. . Second Ward -A. B. Horney and A. R. Hammer. J. M. Sechrest, W. Washington St. Second Ward Police Office, City Hall, Jordan Street. Third Ward H. C. Sechrest (now Taylor) Store, Jarrell Ho tel Building, S. Main St. Fourth Ward Office W. T'. Parker, Hamilton St. , RESOLVED, FURTHER: That the said election shall be held and conducted as prescribed in the said Act of the General As sembly, ratified on the, 1st day of March, 1913, and for that pur pose the said registrars are here by directed to open the books for the registration of voters on the 3rd day of April, 1913, and.' are directed to close said books on the second Saturday night pre ceding said election, to-wit, Sat urday night, the 26th day of April at 9 o'clock, and during said time the said registrars are directed to have the books open at the voting places in each and every ward, on each Saturday up to and including the 26th day of April. 1913 from 9 o'clock A. M. until 0 o'clock at night, the last named Saturday being Chal lenge Day, and arc further direct ed to have the books open at the polling places in addition to the Saturdays herein mentioned from 9 o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P. M.. Sundays excepted, from the iSth day of April to the 25th day of April inclusive. RESOLVED. FURTHER That after holding the election as herein prescribed by law, said registrars and judges of said election shall count the ballots tor and against said issues of bonds and return to the City Council the results of ,aid elec tino in the ariotis wards on the -th day of May, 1913, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Citv Hall in High Point, X. C, at which time and place the said City Council will tabulate and declare the re suits of said election. GARDEN SEEDS Which Succeed are the kind you want. Landreth's are the Kind . Sold by us for 30 years. MATTOtt DRU6 CO. DON'T fail to visit tub New Photo Studio 1 1 1) North Main Street All Kinds of Photographic Works 4mm 1 liillEM Everything demanded by the par ticular woman will b found await ing her at tbii market the finest meats, cut in a manner that will plrafee. Th quicker you become acquainted with the satisfaction and economy there is to be found in our service, the better for both. of - us. Do you want for a suggestion for the Sunday dinner T Why not one of our choice rib roasts or leg of lamb? , oaaoaaoMttoaaoooQoooe02 Gold & Edmonds LAWYERS THOS. J. COLO W E. EDMONDS 2tMUF)Hr,luliltMralU. This firm gives STeUl attention to the practice of civil law; to ad justment, suits, collections, con tracts, deeds, mortgagee, lease, claims, corporations, bankruptcy, receiverships, title, ate. Wfals Advertisement Means Money In Your Pocket Whether you In tend buying a $15 or $35 suit or any where In b:tween, you can save money by buying here. These are not mere words they " are plain facts. We are proving them every day to hundreds of shrewd buyers. . FIRST You have the largest and most complete assortment of men's and young men's stylet, colors, patterns and weaves to select from. ' SECOND-Our clothes are pure wool, cold water shrunk before making, and hand tailored throughout by highly-skilled workmen. THIRD We ask less for these high-grade, standard c'othes than Inferior ones would cost you else where. Come and see for your self. FOURTH You get an abso lutely correct fit here. We are more particular about this than you are. We can fit you better anordinary tailor. FIFTH You must be satisfied with what you buy here, or we will not take your money. Any thing not right, we'll make it right and you are the judge. We are always glad to have you come in and get acquainted with our goods and our merchandise. No obligation to purchase. You're as welcome to look as to buy. Prices Range from $15 to $35. ( You want to see Freeze's special at $15.00) Complete lines of Men's Furnishingings. Special agents Schloss-Baltimore Clothes I CannooITetzer Co. T h e Leaders i ooooooooooooaoooaooaooa "ThelVoman's Store" The Great Intro due tcr y Sales will continue Until Saturday Night, 26 Many Goods Greatly Reduced And Goods of the Dependable Kind. Don't Miss This Opportunity. Means Money In Your Pocket T i I I o y 9 s Imp o r i u m IN ALLEN BROS. OLD STAND SOCHMHKKKHNMHCHHMHaiM The Ladies of High Point are cordially Invited to our open Ingof MID-SUMMER MILLINERY . . Friday Afternoon, April 25th FOR SALE! Thoroughbred Silver-lace Wyandotte Eggs. Heavy Laying Strain, 15 Eggs for $1.00. G. 0. HAYWORTH 701 Mangum Ave. High Point, N. C. ' Carolina & Yadkin River Rail way Company Schedule in Effect April 17, 1813 This Tim Table shows the time at which trains may be expected to arrive and depart trout stations shown, but their departure or arrival at the time stated is not guaranteed. Subject to Cheat Wllke! Notice SOUTHBOUND Stations Daily flaeept Sunday No. 31 No. 26 Lv. Ar. Thomasvill 8.40 a.m. 1.40 p.m. Gordontown 9.60 a.m. 2.45 p.m. Denton . . . . 10.35 a.m. 8.30 p.m. High Rock ll.x6a.rn. 4.20 p.m. NORTHBOUND Stations Daily Eeept Sunday No. 22 No. 26 Lv. High Rock . 9.45 a.m. 2.45 p.m. Denton..... 10.86 am. 8.80p.m. Gordontown 11.20 a.m. 4.10 p.m4 Ar. Thomasvill 12.86 a.m. 6,10 p.m W E. PRIC1, Supt A Traffic Mgr. Tea will be served to all who call For Chapped Skin ARNECA CREAM Produces Soft white sWn. Delightful after shaving. Certain remedy for chapped hands, lips and erup tions of the skin. MISS VENETIA SMITH Exclusive Millinery RING DRUG CO. The REXAL Store CASTOR I A : For Infants and ChUdraa. : The Kbd YcaK::i Ahr:;eC::t Bean th Slgnatoroof S7 WANTED Three or four furn ished rooms for. light house keep ing, for about three month. An swer, at once, J. H. C. Po. Box No. 91 City. PAINTING AND v PAPER HANGING All work guarante ed, call on J. II Clddfelter-i-the man who knows how. Phone No. 4346, English street, 1014. 4-7-im-

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