Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 16, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY-MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1908. THE DAILY NEWS ANDiOBSERVER IS BAIT ! FOB THE SUCKERS i Radicals Led Out for a Drubbing. A SLIM JIH AFFAIR ultnndrull of Radicals Meet Here and . . .. t Nominate for Defeat Berry Ckxld- y win. of Pine Level, For Con gress. :md W. s. OH. Al phabet Roblnston. of Goldsboro For t i Solicitor. There were two "Slim im" meet i Ings here yesterday of Radical pie hunters and the handful at each were .sc unkind as to name two candidate : to be batted out of the .box In No y vember by the Democratic nominees j for this district for Congress and the V 8oIlcitorship. - ' ! f The1 meeting were so sparsely at- l tended and so much on the .quiet thai outside jof the ; few, Radical pie hunts ers, numbering twenty-three in ail, there were only present a few re porters who had gotten a tip of the gum shoe event, and one or two who happened to look In accidentally. It was so email an affair that It seemed as If all the Rads In It were ashamed . of being caught. It was so quiet that not even nc -negro itautcals knew of it and Col. Jeems Young failed t get a furlough from the front of the pcstofllce i building to be present The uoodlers, stamp lickers,, United State Commissfon, pie eaters and pie hunt era were represented. After pow-wowing, electing chair men and going through business as If they really thought that what the were doing amounted to -a hill oi beans JSerry Godwin, a farmer of Pine Level, Johnston - county, wa nominated i to be defeated for Con gress In the Fourth Distrlet,and ex Judge W. ! S.- O'B. Alphabet Robln won, -vJf Goldsboro. wan named in the sacrifice for solicitor In the Sixth District. , The ex-judge of the alphabet pre fixes was not present,: but was tele graphed that he was expected to ac cept the lickln In store, but so far as known he has not replied. Berr .Godwin whose experience In politics is limited ; to having been a magis trate. Was, present -and accepted-! the honor. ?). During his speech Ikl asKea jr. any iaaies.were. present (a if any; lady in North Carolina evet dared be at a Radical pie1 hunter's convention) and then- proceeded to tell as how some one had once said about something CongressmarrJEVn i had done. "Now you have played" a warm place. The excuse for Berry's nomination seems to be that he hat some little cash, and his "Is ' a gooa leg for the: Radical politicians to pull. . The convention, it was understood, was to begin at 12 o'clock, but at that , time there were five delegates and a newspaper; reporter present. Finally others of the driftwood party came, in and the Congressional convention, of . the Rads started up. As T. D. Jones, oi ; Gult, . chairman, was absent, the convention was called to order by J. P. H. Adams, of the Doodle Depart ment, who -was designated by tele gram from -Jones. The chairman, by1 telegraph, stated the ' business of the convention to r the nomination of . a candidate for Congress to oppose Hon. Ed. W. Potu Klve him a close race and defeat him If possible, and that's not possible. On y motion of United States Com mkfiioner Nichols,- Adama as chair man, and W. W. Green as secretary, was made the permanent organiza tion. - , :-::... -Commissioner. Nichols whooped net up a little, and nominated Berry God win for Congress. This nomination was seconded by Thomas Massey, of Johnston, va former populist and ex Pop ul 1st Congressman J. W. At water moved that the nomination be madu by - acclamation.- and it was done, th voices being very faint, , 5 i Mr. Godwin spoke a little, said he was. no speaker, returned his thanks. told the joke-he .did not want ladles to hear, and after Intimating that ire - would carry Johnston, which he wont. The executive committee for tin Congressional district was then se lected. one from each county and one at large: Chatha. Dr. H.-T. Chapin: Kranklin. W. W. Green; Nash. Mack Brantley; Johnston. James D. Parker. Vance. S. E. Satterwhlte: Wak. Claudius Dockery; at large, J. C Stan di, of Johnston.- The committee or eranlzed with J. C Standi chairman. and W. G. Briggs. of Raleigh. cltr editor of the Raleigh Evening Time as secretary. Immediately after -the Congression al convention had adjourned. Com missioner Nichols called td order the convention of the Sixth judicial dis trict; and designated A. J. aBref oot. chairman. He is the Republican nomi nee, for the Senate for the district comprising Johnston. Harnett and Sampson.-:- -A:tv:,,.::; v "v I' ' v- J. F. Dobson, postmaster at Golds boro. ; nominated ex-Judge "W. ? S. O'B. Alphabet Robinson. ,- The nomination was seconded by J. D. Parker, of ' Johnston, a United States-Commissioner, and the nomination was made by acclamation, also very faint. , It was, decided that the' executive committee should consist of two mem bers from each of the four counties "Wake. Johnstc i. Harnett and Wayne and one at large. - and the following were chosen 7. Karden and H. P. Harrell, of .Wake; S. G. Pate and Sfc You can get ! , STRENGTH i to stand Hot Weather from POSTIM FOOD C0r?I2E Trial la proof. HE O. Holmes, of Wayne; J. B. I Holland and J. M. Coats, of Harnett; II.' F. Peeden and Doc Stevenson, 6f John ston., with' John Nichols at large. The committee organized with John Nichols, United States Commissioner, chairman, and 'Assistant Postmaster C. H. B. Leonard, secretary. ' And then the meeting of mo?sbacks. doodlers. stamp settlers, pie eaters and pie hunters, broke up. The candidates will be defeated In November.. , .' ' ; WARNING TO CORPORATIONS. Many ncrns Slow in Reporting to Secretary of State. The Secretary of State Is sending to numerous.: corporations a letter urging them to comply with the pro visions of Section IliZ of the Kevisal. relative to the furnishing of reports t the department on pain of penalty for a failure ' to do so. The letter is as follows: t . Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 15, 1906. Gentlemen: I beg again to call your attention -to the requirements of Sec tion 1152 of the Revtsal of 1906. whicn Is printed below. , ; . . , This section requires a statement to be filed In; this! office on or before Septemberf 1st of each year. If such statement 9 not filed It Is the duty of this office! to report such delinquent corporation t to the Attorney-General for the collection or tne penaiiy oi 9100.OO provided for In said section. The fee for filing this statement is Please give thls;matter your prompt attention. - : - Respectfully, - . (Signed) t i J. BitrAN GRIMES, ., : y . : v t . Secretary of State. Section 1152 provides in part that "everv corooratlon. authorised- to transact : business In this State, shall file In the office of the Secretary or State, annually, on or before Septem ber first, a statement authenticated, by the slenatures of the presiaeni ana secretary containing the total amount of capital stock authorized, the amount actually Issued.' whether for cash or for purchase of property, aesignaung what rooerty. tne names of ail of the directors, and officers, with the date of their election or appointment, term of office, iresldence and postofnee address of each, the character of its husiness and location, giving the street and number, if any.j of Its principal office In the State, and the name of the agent In charge of said office, upon whom process agalm-t the corporation may be served; and every cor poration falling to comply with the provisions of this section shall forfeit to the State one hundred dollars to be recovered, with costs, in an action to be prosecuted by the Attorney-General, who may prosecute such actions whenever it ehall appear that thfa sec tion has .been violated. This section shall not' apply to any corporation which is reoulred' to me a similar statement in the office of the Com missioner of Insurance, or tne cor poration Commission." Thifn'ar a exeat number of cor porations which baye so fajr. failed to coraplyvwlth the gjtatttie; g C LTJ3IINA iii WrtgbrtsylMe ixeadv tb finest pavfUon on, thfl AUaiulo Qpasu, IXTE31EST rTp CORPORATIONS. Qpfcratowlby! fAwomey General as To iWhnt CoMKtUutes "Doing, Attorney-General Gilmer yesterday furnished to the Secretary of State ar opinion whleh wlll be of Interest tc many corporations which are In one or another way Interested In business tn this State. ( v:'-. j-1aK - . .' The oplnlow.wascalledor by reason of the quertlon of : the -necessHy . f oi domestication by Pret. Nells . and Mc Cormlck.v furniture manufacturers oi Philadelphia. -This : foreign corpora tion owns North Carolina timber land In the vicinity of Garysburg and then maintains a saw mill at' which Is pre pared ' lumber cut from Its land f o shipment to Philadelphia for use In the -manufacture of furniture. The question was whether the fact of own ing the North Carolina land and pro. curing therefrom material for a man ufacturing: business in another Stat was "doing' business" , In North Caro Una within the meaning of section 1194 of the Revtsal providing for the fillnc of the certificate of Its charter or ar ticles of agreement by every foreigr corporation doing business in the State and the ; payment of a fee therefoi graded according to the amount of capital stock of such corporation. ' The Attorney-General decided that the ownership of the timber land, the cutting of timber, and the preparation of the same at the saw mill for ship ment constituted the transaction ol business contemplated by the act and rendered It necessary for the company to domesticate or become liable to the penalties prescribed by statute foi a failure to do so. ,-r -j ; This? is the-third corporation which has been moved to take an interest In the domestication act of the State rel Vie.to forlgn corporations, since. th surprise Involved In the charter of the new s Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Company., by reason of the company of the same name controlled by the American Tobacco Company and char tered n New Jersey having failed to file at fcertlncate of Its charter or ar ticles! sbf agreement. The New Jersey Black well's Durham Tobacco Company vainly tried to domesticate after the event and the R. J. Reynolds Company, also fa New Jersey corporation with factories at Winston, thought better to be oh? the 'safe, side-quickly after Ihe very I aerlous Question had been f raised by tlie. action of the Durham parties In the. Case or the mack weirs qompany TiUUNA at AvnghUvflle practi cally free hotel roe excurfcinittv f - , -j , ... -. : " CLVUGHT AFTER TW OYE.VRS., , HoratV HUl. Who Killed Raliih Wells. T ln! ilaywood County. Arresttcd In ' 1 t f Birmlnrsham. f - V, -v Mr H. V. ; Wells, a native?: of Hay- J, woodS county, this State, whb Is now a successful business man In Colum bia, S. C. is in Raleigh on business. It Is hls first, visit here. Mr. Weils. heard yesterday that Horace Hill. Who killed his 1 brother. Ralphi Wells, $t . Clyde. Haywood cpunty, two years igo, had been iarrcsted ; at Birmingham, Ala. When arrested Hill was going under the name pf H. V. Jones, and r was em ployed by the Birmingham ,'fRallway, iwght. and power. Company, on duty In connection with the electric signs. Wells, who was. a son of Dr. IL N Wells, an.1 Hill's brother quarreled when Horace came to help his brother, striking Wells on the head, with a beer bottle. He was carried to a. hospital at Columbia, S. C.. for treatment, but died shortly afterward, his skull hav lng been fractured, and his death due to a blood clot on the brain. . IIlll is now In jail at Birmingham and offlcers from Wavnesville will go to Birmingham to bring him back to this - State.; - I Humility Is the chain of the chaplet Gives you aliNolate protection , r,. . Presents loss in handling cmnit or charge transactions Increases sales Makts m nicrcliant out of each clerk .; . . ! - ..... ' r i' "w .. Tells yon the total of each Clerk's sales Tells you tlie best clerk In yenur store ' Stimulates tlie clerks Interest In your work , . Tells you how many customers each clerk waits on Makes clerks tryas hard to keep customers as you do to get them. Takes away rempjatlpn Prevents unjust suspicion Tells you v1k makes the mistakes In your store ' Tells you the total of your (lay's business Furnlslies one of the best aUcr tiring plans known today. Balances your days business In Are minutes Prevent failure o charge goods mid on credit Puts you In touch with your business to a cent every das. ' Tells you what is golnx on when you are away from your store Correctly records cash sales, charge sales, C. O. D. sales, money re ceived on account, money paid out, every time change Is made Gives you the result or 22 years experimental work of the National " Cash Register Company. DONT YOU THINK YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE SUCH. A SYSTEM? The National Cash ' Carolina Trust Raleigh, COMMITTEE LEAKS All in the Air Geography. About Book Men Find Out Something Dea- ' nite at Iant The Sub-Commit- : tee's Silence Punctured for Negative Information. To the Mr. Macaw bers of the Book Business, ' mention of whose activities was made at some length yesterday. has come the,, reward of patience. There Is a real piece of news from the sub-text-bpuk. .commislou. . Natui al ly the- book men are In a stir. The news 'is 'not -more than a crumbs but it is news. Not enough- to go round. it yet puts the star of hope in the mid de of the street. The book men are regV&xling it and talking, about It. i'he'news let them all in. It Is every- 'oody's star and nobody Is disappointed. iSvery book man who lias stood on the picket line for the last six weeks may now expend, his ammunition. What ever there, may be, there will be a ,ight, and tach book man will be on the firing line. The news came In the form of one it those ' rumors which everybody nears'at once and which ho one will lather. ' Things told in such a vehicle are generally - true. Everybody's ru- mor is not an ordinary rumor. It Is the mystic, expression of sub-conscious minds and silent Hp. Tne sub-com mission - has told nobody anything yet everybody knows what the sub orn mission is thinking about. At first it was whispered. But the truth will not remain .secret. Finally It was spoken in the open: !The sub-commission has dlsaereed about geographies!" Important revelations are put up In terse packages. ' - That the sub-commission has dis agreed about geographies Is Important as a fact and marvelous as a disclos ure. In effect It will give to each of seven geographies a certain hope. It mean. a lair neid for the eloquence of the book men before the text book com mission. The sub-committee Is sub divided. The restraint which its ap pointment - was meant to Impose no longer applies. The handicap on Judg ment is removed; The geographies will line ud ud at eaual welchts with able Jockej-s. It will' be a scramble for. the pole and a finish with whip and spurs and hands. No wonder the book men are convulsed. There are seven geogra phies entered. They furnish a wide range. Some of them are only up-to-date, while others have run ahead of events and discounted the future, dome of them have maos which show the Panama canal. In active operation Others remember De Lesseps and atf siient on tnat point, in some tne pic tures of Agulnaldo show a gentleman with a pompadour fondling a roll of foolscap. In another the same gentle man Is attired in a breech-clout and Is Jumping in and out among the brush ike Fuzxy-wuzzy. Some geographies nave pictures of the Merrimac and Monitor. Others pass up the civil war for the Spanish.t Some have maps of A New Era for Raleigh Property owners in Ral eigh are awakening. The. dress of good homes is being changed and the ' New Era is made notable by the use of New Era Paint We are the exclusive agents and while the price it right In the consumer's eyes, the service of the paint is proven the best. : arolina Hardware Go, 1 Register Company Building. N. C. T Cuba and others of Santo Domingo which show an alleged relationship to the United States. In some the Philippines and Porto Rico are red and In others green. Here the late Trans vaal Is', the same color as Canada and there It Is not. The question of geo- e-ranhles was too bis: for the sub- commAslon. Therefore. with the councH of State, as much will depend on th1 man as on the book. Geogra- phles&fcre mirrors of sentiment and polltl as well as mountains and riv ers and cities and the "ten rreatest capites and their - populations." To makeri choice the text-book commis sion rust travel far.' Th)-. wonder was. not that tne dis- flreeftient occurred but that it got out. The ak Is a triumph for publicity. Not niuch of. a .leak tout- a. great. tri-, umphl Five, years ago the sub-corn-mission met with many demonstra tions of sevrecy, Yet ''the- day fter their tXt port was filed, .the decisions ran ottt into the nubile knowledge like water .through a sieve. If It was to learn what the sub-committee-did before the report was. made .public that the Dook &Ien came to Raleigh, they .have lost (heir labor adorning the city. Only after long expectency have they succeeded In learnlnlrbnv thing-that they did not do. IncUed?toy the memory of thMr predecessors' garrulity, the present eub-commlttee went through some nameless process of oaths w here by they have secured it reticence tnat hits ene with the objectivity . of a brlck.j The duty of 6ilence they have made J Into a fetish. They con sumed vast quantities of books and gave forth no soundV Compared with the stib-commlsslon,: the fabled. volce- lessness of the grave becomes a species of lod,uacttv. So stlenr 'was the sub committee that even Its -creator was kept in the dark.. The Governor who appointed It. found that fie f.ad made something greater then himself. When the sub-committee announced that It had agreed on -Its report. Gov ernor Glenn asked a member thereof what jthey had done. ' .i The member! looked- the Oovernor In the eve: "Sktdoo!" he remarked In the terminology of! a school teacher: "I have the honor to Inform- your excel lency that the subject of your Interro gation la a species of misdirected curiosity which It 'would be, unsound pedagogical practice to gratify." . . "Oil!" said the Governor as the sub commltteeman ! walked away, stagger ing under his secret. In spite of - which -the Important thing has leaked: "There Is a difference about geogr- Son of Judge Howard. 1 . Mr. W. Stamps Howard, nominated for the Senate In Bdcecomhe. is a con of the late Judge George Howard, who In 4s early life was one of the most useiui ana capable legislators In the Statay KThe new Senator, who was ed ucate at the A. and M. Cbllen in mi. fclgh, has many friends' In the city who citra wun pleasure or the honor inai nas come to him. , , - Lee & Broudghton's fire sale begin today at S o'clock. . Burglar Wounded. ' (Special to J News and Observer.) Spencer. N.IC Aug. 15. J. m. Lo- man, of this place. fired on a burglar who attempted to enter his home Iatv last night and today a wounded negro is reponea navmg oeen 1 found In a colored settlement a mile from town xne Durgiar attemptea to. affert an entrance at the front door and Mr. Loenan fired through the front door, but later failed to find his man. who had fled. The result of the Injuries tunui yet De aeterminea. ( ! i . j Xew Ticket Agent. : ' (Special to News! and Observer.) SUtesvllle. IN. d Aur. 15. Dr. J Flake Carlton, whol has been a book- neper ror the American Tobacco Com- nany at Durham. Is expected here this week to become ticket agent at the depot. He suceeds Mr. L. D. Rurk head, who takes Mr. SherrilTs place aslcashler, Mr.herrlll having been made agent. Dr. Carlton will of course, bring his family to Statesvllic. fcverthlng5 soM regardless of cost Lee & Broughton's Fire Sale. Street Cars for Fayettevllle. Ifayettevllle, N. C, August 15. A franchise for a street railway system in Fayettevllle has oeen granted to W.iE. Klndley. J. H. Anderson. J. F. Harrison and I W. D. McNeill. Ralls havn been ordered and the srrantees declare their purpose to begin laying track within sixty days. A line from the Coast Line depot thftnish the een tre of the city to the Holt Morgan- Vil lage will be built flrrt and Is expected to be in. operation within, a few months. The promoters of the' en te"prtse and the citizens of Favette v e have thai utmost confidence In Name-Famous Dinkins a Corporate Asset. Soldier Wlioee Cognomen Was Hero of Blackburn Trial, to Try Conclusions With Gov ernment Again. To that class of gentlemen who' hao lng failed to achieve greatness - have the burden of fame placed upon their reluctant shoulders by the persistency of public regard or the curious ca vortlngs of circumstance, should as suredly be added that other class whose greatness Is assured by the pa rental thoughtfulness of nomencla ture. Such Is Ace Dlnklns. Even as a chubby fisted redllng of the cradle was he distinguished from the pack. He was a red ace, child of fortune from his birth, sooth-slated favorite of fame. Mr. Dlnklns did not' have 'f make a name. At the beginning he was yclept a man of -mark. Mr. Dlnk lns needed no photogravure In . red and gilt morocco bindings to preserve the record of his origin and doing. He had the confidence of his christen ing. Mr. Dinkins waited, sure of the fact that he would yet create a stir. fortified by his name. - Take a pack of cards and select one certain Individual of -the fifty-two and shuffle and cut. Time after time the desired card will remain coyly buried among Its neighbors. It Is a shrinking number. But once let It come face ud and smtllna: on the top of the stack, and Its recurrence Is so frequent as to belie the theory of chance ana mathematics. Once a red ace shows Its face, it Is a recurrent spectacle. So with Mr. Dlnklns. lng wnue ne wafted In the crowd obscure. Few knew of the glories of that name. But Mr. Dinkins bided his chance." Along with E. Spencer Blackburn. Mr. Dlnk lns recurred In an ever-sparkling and ever widening orbit. The fame of Mr. Blackburn was? over-shaaowca by the fame of Mr. Dlnklns. Brought Into the case as a witness. Mr. Dlnklns Kr-m the star., the Interest, the de sired In fact, the ace of the proceed ings. i . ' ..Mr. ninklns. it will he -remembered. w in srentleman who treated Uncle Sam with some species off familiarity which was reciprocated with ingrati tude, and - repelled 'with' coolness. Mr; Dlnklns was treated Use a common man nn' prosecuted. Theytned to beaf the ace.. No go. Mr. uiaaina knew where to go and wnere to una relief. He employed . Mr. .Blackourn to attend to his case. Mr. uiacaourn did what he could In the State courts and vhen the matter went to the de tartmea at Washington, be also am what he could, xnen mere was rumw thai Mr. Blackburn had ' played the ace too strongly- f of the- hand and there was a trial Involving the rela tions -of the Congressman with the highest. card. Mr. Ace sprang at nce into the notice and afiectionate regara of the world. Ills name, which had been his own cherished possession, be came public property. The press list ened -with a hand at Its ear to catch the faintest echo of his testimony. Un der all " this Mr. Dlnklns came out strong. It appeared that he was no' lngrate; that - he was a true rriena. trusty-as- steel. , The effort to Impute to Mr. Dlnklns the stigma of having paid MrvBlackburn a fee to appear n Pretty Jeuelit For Outing ; - Wear 'Tasteful uml InexpenRlve 'pieces of Jewelry tlMt one can ver when I traveling or en joying one's vacation or an outing, and: be relieved of anxiety about losing; them. . Pretty pins, sets, etc., that are needed ' for summer blouse, neat and -novel scarf pins, the latest kleas In fobs, .bracelets and the like about everything you ran ask fur in summer-season Jewelry. And tlie cost Is compara tively slight for such really good Jewelry. : H. MAULERS' SONS JEWELERS RALEIGH. N. C. Sib SUMMEt CIEMMC Offers you splendid opportunities for good buylns at money -sarins prices. , Latest styles, r ' -, r desirable goods at tsacriflce. ' This Is an opportunity too good to miss a chanco to buy the latest styled STTM.'IIi:; CLOIi::: :: FTJIIN1SHINGS at great reductions. The reason is simple It's mid-season and time. for us to c!- r v t : 2 ken lota that remain from early rummer. It pays us to clean u In this way twice a yr 2 r, tcit.r tl .1 t them over. Hear in mind that we only sell high class goods. While some lots are broken In 1 1: j v:a '.. size In many attractive models and styles. Come and look them overhand come early, It'j r. . t s r profit. We don't look for that the goods must be sold. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW WHAT ARE READ BAR GAINS. i J I HA X3TPt J 1 V - . , IjJ iTheJ latest requirement of the manl care'a art demands a preparatloit vthlcla shall perform In one operation what was formerly accomplished only in three or four. JNAILTTSTRE Is a harmless cream vlhlch effectually and. ntirely replaces Pomade Rouge. .Nail Powder and IJ Qtikl Nail Enamel. r After cleaning, clipping and RUng the ualls all that Is necesary t to apply'; a thin coating of NAIL.USTRI: to the nails with the finger or a bit of ckUu robbing to a brilliant polish' with a : chamois nail polisher. Tlie enamel pollsti tli us obtained Is very lasting, re quiring to be renewed only three or four times a week to keep the nails liard, brilliant and tn perfect condi tion. . Price, 50 cents. IQng'Crowell Drug Co. Fayetteville Streets j the Hall, of the .Department .In his behalf, fell to the ground with a thud. Mr. Blackburn had! gone because he liked Mr. Dlnklns. or because he liked his. name. It w-asi immaterial. The fri-ndhlp of Mr. Dlnklns was an ace which any man would delight to hold. According to' Mr. Dlnklns; he de sired to pay Mr. Blackburn monles'for hi Interest: j -Ace." said Blackburn. "I can't da it. Loved I not money lalf so well. I would love honor more Senator Bur ton neglected his poetry. 'Mr. - Dinkins was touched to the quick of his pocket-book. His voice choked with emotion: Take it, S pence." he pleaded "as a gift- ; "Well ." raid Mr. Blackburn "If you put It m that ground ." . "Say no more," jsald Ace. .Of such' a man It Is pleasing' to keep track and take note. It Is, there fore, with a .feeling of mingled pleas ure that the re-appearance of Mr. Din kin. i is recorded. In the musty archives of the Secretary of State his name shines like a red letter. Mr. Dlnklns has been acquired by a . corporation. He H an asset. The. modesty which prompted him not 'to give the corpor ation his name is the better advertise ment for1 the corporation .that -owns. It under- a -non de Iplume. It . la the Sanfard Davis Distilling Company, of the town of Fremont in the county off Wayne, which hasj acquired Mr. Dln klns. - Associated With him as incor porators . are. Messrs. ; Davis, of Fre- J mont.-and'Eddleman. of Winston.. Air. Ace Dlnklns. It la heedless to remark. Is a native of Yadkin. The company Is organized with a capital of $5,000. and Mr. Dinkins.' It has -authority to make-all sorts-of 1 .fruits, grains, and berries Into brandies... liquors., .ales, beers, stouts, cordials, wines, whiskeys. lh.nere and extracts therefrom and thereof, ,l ' ' . Which shows the spirit trustful un der persecution of. Mr. Dinkins. who will . again contract- with the govern ment In the running of a stfll. Or. perhaps. Mr. Dlnklns is a pro tection to the concern. It would 'be a. trmptestuoas and reckless ' store keeper, guager or raider who In the light of experience would again try conclusions N with M-r. Dinkins. whose name Is a household word and whose friends abide , In the seats of the mighty. In the meantime the San ford -Davis Company will be ace high and the country will be fortified against - the unexpected from Fremont. Other CJorporations. Two other cor po rations were char- tered yesterday. but of course Mr. feature of the day. typewriter has his Is right and proper. Dlnklns was the! The polychrome name In red. as The other two corporations were: Tlie Foster Shoe Company, of Bur lington, authorized capital 125.000. capital paid In.! 19.000. , Will do a general retail and wholesale shoe and furnishings business.- Incorporators: Jno. R. Foster. J Sidney A. Horns, - A. Mebane. , Panacea Springs, Warren county, au thorised capital j $75,000. capital paid In $10,000. The, company Is chartered to develop- the jPanacea Springs and section' and develop the surrounding country by building hotels, erecting power plants, running street cars In Littleton, and. with the Spring, to bot tle mineral waters, make soaps and lotions, etc. The incorporators are: Thomas W. Harris. George S. Prltch ard and A. Forbes Kennedy. Mr. Pauline Edwards Dead. (Special to News and Observer.)' Golisboro. j N. CL. Aug. 15. Mrs. Pauline Broadhurst Edwards, wife of Mr.. Robert H.1 Edwards, died at her .P- m t I'll 1 - n : il and Hargctt Wm In this city yesterday afternoon at 2:40 o'clock. ' Mrs. Edwards was one of the mcit amiable of women, a ray of sunshine in -her own home, and In the horns- she visited. To her life was.rcr.s. life was earnest, and so with a enr n off Joy In her. heart and with unse!" - i devotion to her loved ones the -went about her home and In her rphere or dally, life doing good and dpeTisln;; happlneKs. Mrs. Edwards was the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. D. J. Croadhurst. of this city, and had only been marm-i a little over a year. Her death Is the first In a, faml:y of ten brothers and sisters, These are: Messrs. Roland Broadhurst. nf Amerjcujs. ta.; Walter .Broadhurst. or .Newark, fi. J.: Franc Broadhurst. of Smlthfield; Hugh Broadhurst. V. S, N.; Edgar Broadhur?t, of Greer.;--boro; Charlie and Jack Droadhurft. if this city; Mrs. John Farrior, of Cur lotte and Mlea Llla Broadhurst. cf Atlantic -City, N. J. All of the-m ate her except . Walter, who is detaSnt i by Illness. , The' funeral was held th!3 ever! i at six o'clock, conducted by Rev. , I. ;Cunnlngglra -pastor of Taul ::. E. church, of which the decea.J wes a devoted and exemplary merr.ter. L.TJ3HNA st Wri-liMTi::?. It rally a free lootel , tap cxciri : : WANTED: YOUNG LADY ETn.'.'OC ispher. must be accurate and c.:ic'.:. ' 'work light, must assist as rales IzCy. - XSlve reference and salary err :c. ?.-.. t.. care .News and Obsemer. "Cmii ymt'se IXJlZlz:. not seen the South crc- .The great trouble of pract'::-j you preach Is that It, Is so eary out of practice. - Th 2 E zll Tc :. : rc:-!'s wilh l!. 2 cx: : t-T3 cf th 3 nlnirrj; find r.zr.zj. JI2 C: iizzi I!r.:s zfz 1:1'.:;. :: siL!3 t3 r.zl::?, Ycj cm r:;:!; cr.; tzij a!n ost cr., cvrrlhs C:!!. .. r--- 1 r--- C"ff f-- p . - I BELL SERVICE IS SATIG-FACT0HY of all the virtues. -vianney. ; Uprto-c'Jto Clatlilorc ar::! F::r::!: II -scheme.. .. .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1906, edition 1
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