Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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. 1 . -, - c:::::::e a- eaio b ' BOIGHT BY CINCINNATI BANK . rn pcn anb tores-"J '" TENT11S ABOVE PAH. - " bmmissionerS Bnhemhbe : eouhly thi taornlftg sold i to it he Third rre llnhal Rnnlt tit . I'tnelnnat .- titl.OQO 'worth of 30-year, four and one-half ptjr eocrt fnndmg. bonds,-) for pre mium of 85.S76. or four aa4. three tenths above par.j - ' ' V -The county advertised for bids for - 125.000 worth ofonds artless add ; i,uhL trm aa- . I 4TeT,wTw-faiyteen biudersi tor the muiiu .. m nuwBi uftr ' jmrr . . i ns - American National Bank, of Aahevflle, bid or thewhole issue at. Its. As as evidence of the county's advancing credit, eight years ago ' f per cent county funding - bonds v bought only IuC itVTIXK AT . WAK FOREST. Kieiuii laa DeiiveTf Two EKquent Sermons., (Special' to News and Observer.) -1 Wake -Forest N. C March 8. Tljf pulplt of the Baptist rhurtfh at thU plac was occupied, yesrerday by Rev. Ir. H. W. Battler of Kinstoo. whe delivered two elwQueut sermons. Dr Battle easily ranks as one of the nfbs? able preachers who' has eVfer preached here. Next Sunday tr. W. R. Cullom, I the chair of Bible In thf eollege. wir preach. n hie ' some ' student wll preach, at night On 'the following Sunday Rev. Dr. B. W 8pinman, ol Kinston, will preach. . , . X f.The two societies have elected marshals for commencement Ttoost from thst.PhUomatheslani Society .-are: John Prevette. chief; K. . J. Roger nod R. P. Blevlns, Awlstants. from the Euselian Society: B. O. Mitchell chief: i. C Smith' and U. G. Ivey as sistants. - - -. tV'ak TVmtm Swamps Portsmouth. -.f.. .. ' r--:..- Special to Nm nd Observer.) Wake forest N; C March . In the last kwne of the season the Wak Forest ' basketball team .-completely out-classed Portsmouth T. M. C.. de f eating them by the score of 61 to II. Cjfcrick, Amen, . and Duffy were -the features for Wake Forest . ."Vtater tifUd and Jordan . did good work for Portsmouth. The line up follows: Portsmouth. ' Position. Wake Fores: Jordan. Capt. .... .1. f v . Alter Zink. ...r. f. ... . .". . .CarricJ Waterfleld ...... , c. Gay Clark... ..r. g. Browi Wemple and ....... Hamilton .... 1. g. . . . Dufty. Capt . -Timr of haH-es. 2d minutes; referee Croiler; umpire, Dunn; scorer.. White" i Wake - Forest made 42 in the flrs: half and Is In-the second. Portsmouth made 7 in the first hair and S In the second. , , -.Fnrse Presented to Pastor. - . Immediately after High Mass 8uu day morning. Father Griffin, pastor o the Sacred Heart Caxholic church, wa pseseoted.'with a purse of $103.00 as . token of the appreciation of the mem bers for his ten years' of devotion an pastorate over them.. -' . -rjiJeerwFrraH. . In-makln th, prfesefttatioKiaa ebait of the jcongre, gaiter, spoke of the many trials an saortfices which he had gone throug during his ten years', of devotion, to wards them aK and added that tb ohly.-condKlon of the gift was that it should be ' devoted solely to hU per i. Father Griffin, in a touching - ad dress, thanked the members of tb rwagvegstioB for the substantial gifl bestowed upon hlny . - - 'STXXESS WITH POULTRY. - Soie Moiiey and Experience" Are lie paired -to-. Make tbis ' 'Pronabl Businese- ' ' 1. What ' f the profitable part- ol ijreeding- or raising fine poultry euch a-White Wyawdottes. Rhode Islan 1 teds. Buff,' Orpingtons. Plymouth. ltocs or any- of the numerous hlgn gnade fowls? - , . Is the profitable part of the busl 'riess1 In producing eggs for market or MOth chickens and g?T If Wt Klmitld ther not be produced solely with he"vlew to breeding purpows'-t r get the Impression that seninjr ett th dozen for family use would- ' a' ' losing or nnproHtable business. : .. 3. iviputy. inivnn inr w . - live merits of the different breeds, anc. the.' most desirable And satslfactorj breeds ; toLraise. . Jjsant It: cone "mveelf to one breedrnd waft to the becf."- . ' i. IB the business overdone 1 " ft.' Can a man start in the poultrj . Wusinew on $iee capital. Including In cubators. r; brooders, eme. -cbickeo houses and all the necessary accoutrt- : ments? "' ; I know nothing about . the poultry husihess and- am honestly seeking in formation. J. H.- B- Tenneskee. . -Where one 'has - a wellradvertiset. reputation for- breeding high-claw poultry ho ct-rtainly Is on the- profit able side to the greatest extent But that is a step that cannot be taken Immediately by the beginner.: In this business. like in any other business, the beginner must , Vcreep before he Walks." .. -' ' i There are two classes of poultrymen -i-the fancier and the poulterer. The former receives- the' highest prices. But good fanciers, like- poets, - are born, not' "made to order." By thaJ we mean they must have in them the talent' to breed up to the highest type. H1 a'sood thing that all. cannot be-itome- fanciers." for from what source could . the supply of table . eggs and poultry come? ' Surely the ; fanciers are not catering to that trade. So In - answer -to No. 1 ouery ;we would say that with either or the four breeds mentioned. It would be tnost profitable' for.-the beginner to nrnt Secure strictly - .pure-breds and then film to grow eggs and chickens for market rrom tnem- v -J:: : i 1 At the same time- In the spring of i. the year eggs for hatching could be - advertised.- and. in the laU pullets and - cockerels could be offered for sale . for breeding; purpose. - -fit would,' however, be 'Several years reft)rtraoy-iarticular. trade could be eveWped in this line, for buyers' are . weaerauyr-mora- apt -to -purchase rrom - men either known to them personally Kibtty,Neryes Untangle, ' when the -"change la made T.vt (rom co tfee to . ' v Povcr to Rcthtl d:ptr.d next cf dl thejt are aierdsWble feodifel hote tnipdrU&i fuhciioa i to (ieitroy disease gdrmi thai thVad the lysteltl'ihfQagh tbA ttir w breatbrUte water drinlt th food W n,d otHeri tse. K. li you are pale nervous, eaaijy tired, with little or no appetite, or if you are troubled with any bamoryoor white itood corpascJes - are not healthy and trong and yooBhoakJ begirt Ukingi ttood'i Sartaparilla at oncey Z - Hooda SarsaparUla .effects Its :won detful cures, not iiruply because It contains . sarsaparilU but. because' it combines the' utmost remedial values of imore than 20 different Ingredleuts, each greatly ' strengthened and en riched by this peculiar comblaiUon. These Ingredients are the -very reme dies that successful physicians pre scribe for -the same diseases 'and ail ments. - -There Is no real substitute tor .Hood's 8arsaparUla.l urged tp buy my preparation said to be "just ' as food" you may be sure It is Inferior, costs leas to make, and yields the Sealer a langer profit. Get Hood's 8sraarina today. In nsus. liquid or tablet! called Sreub4. lOOdi.. or whose names have become famil iar from their repeated advertising, t. There is considerable risk to run y following only one branch. It Is tdvtsable to make a specialty of table gga When the market-price Is high. indt turning the eggs jn to chicken when the price or eggs is on the de- ;lin. j , It costs about 1 cent to produce an -gg. ' so that anyihlug - over thai mount is profit. .,. - ' 3. The four breeds mentioned are toov ones and their - popularity t about In r this order: White Wran lottes. Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rnode island Reds.' Buff Orpingtons. All our of the breeds belong to the gen- ;rai purpose class, tne White Wyan . tottes and Rhode Island Reds proba ly excelling as broilers, and the 'lymouth Rocks and Buff Orpington: s medium-sixed roasting fows. 4. No. the business of supplying rime pouiiry ana cnoice iresn egg. s not overdone. Poor stuff roe egging at . any and all times. 5. One hundred dollars . Is not enough capital, even' when all facili- ies are at hand, it It Is expected to naxe a living; rrom the start . There is much to learn, especially for the beginner, it -will take a year r two before t-m new ; poultry plant an be laced UQon a profitable basis, where the beginner has all to learn. Begin email, grow gradually, in creasing as Knowledge and success warrant -- . . e ' Pale Delleate Women and Girls, i"he Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TOXIC, 'drives out ma aria and builds' up the system. Ft nyyn.poopie-.and -child ratw 60c ; TJme Fllee, A lawyer at ! Springfield, ll!' while iriving through the country recently noticed a horse, grazing in a pasture, which took his eye and he sought the wner with a view to buying the ani naL The farmer, wbovhad the rep utation : of - being a pretty horse rader, told the lawyer that the horse was nve years old but seemed reluc .ant to give any further information -egarding the .animal - The lawyer nroraised to come back the next dav with a ' friend whb knew something about horses and , look the animal over again. When the lawyer drove up the next morning the farmer was standing at the front gate and the horse was resting . bis head oa the top of a s fence near by- '-"How old Is he?" asked the- lawyer's friend. Nine years." -said the . farmer, -Whatr exclaimed the lawyer. 'You told me yesterday that he was 6 years old."- 4,D4d IT', asked the farmer looking up surprised. "That's -what you did..! all ? rightr- -i'WelL' well well!'- responded the -farmer, rubbing his band over his head and acting as if in a brown -study, mow time does fly!" -'.-v-'-oi -.' -r-.'i ! i m ' -" Endeavor "to, Improve" Stock. - ' "To- succeed at - breeding ' one must read and study 'all the Questions eon netted ;with the matter. v. There ta no success without It. . X- 'I'': " ' Crossing - destroys t-pe whereas mating and 'breeding in line improves the . tvoe. i- Stick to - the ' breed yon select and; tby careful mating success Is assured.- ; "-. . ' V -. .-r-. ' - -All. the breeds are good, but in their setectiueF one- is often - Influenced ahd rightly - s5. by location surroundings and maTketa : .. ..v-- ,J-J- Therw"1 i niso iftuch'in one's Ilkea and -;H!Ukes;i wo ene- succeeds rell The selection of parent stock la es sential In any type.-"For commercial breeding high . grade daraa may : be used. but sires should always be. pure bred.;-i- e'?-',-;" f '.- v - t.Pedlgreermay not reveal all there is in a line, but" It If essential .'taken in connection with conformation. The show ring w.inners are. good Indica tions .in eonnecuon, wi peuigreea. -. Late maturing y tmeans Mnrt a pense.' S There is a tendency, to grow ing leaner or -bacon . hogs,' but some of them are uncertain" when profits are first - considered, especially ', the tat rather than the .bacon. -hog remains uiOBi pruuiauio in iu writ L;iuyN . :. . ProTflc . breeding" type. are .chiefly i 8ft''rrt "i no f . pro1" Ttle GMl !.:!.:i' A;iGI BAVIB W,i AVRsf KILU HIM kSLrONnil FATHEli'S RUM.! (Spellai te NeWft aHtl bb6rr.) A ret-y feoni milted sukide this mefh ing about i u'ehMilu - special rtea lons eah be leh for hlk art. ,- r. This ntorning this promising young tnail . the Bun of a Vefr , i-BiiUMtalilB farmer, iGeo.'Averv about three miles from town, went out saying that he intended to JcUl.hi father a bird. HI father, has boon sick for -nearly, a year, suffering greatly from asthma. At : dinner, time n had not returned and his. parents rang the farm. bell which he was accustomed to answer or come to the bouse. . After dinner his brother and sister went out to look for him fcnd' found him near a .rail fence with n gain-shot tnrougn itne .i neart - jbrery indica tion pointed to suicide.'. J . i. No reason whatever is given as to the - reason of the ' deed. . .Yesterday he was with his usuaJ companions and aleo last night Last, night be ap peared In very low spirits, but no one noticed it this morning at Break fast he said "he had never felt Just as he did then and everything looked different." Last week he bclnr troubled a lit tin with b's mouth said he bad rather die than be troubled' with his mouth and tongue as be was. He was a vrnr promising youn man. about twenty five years of age. and had the respect nd confidence or all wno Knew mm. He leave a. father, mother and sev eral brothers and sisters. - TO CUT LUMBER DUTY ONE HALF (Continued From Page One.) Alabama, a'member of the committer In looking over the tariff hearings and luring out the plan to be followed by the minority In its fight on the floor of the House. While Mr. Clark will make no de finite statement while the tariff bill to submitted to the minority member by the Republican sub-committee. It Is 'understood that the policy of the Democrats win be to criticise the Re publican bill and offer amendments to it They will follow a tariff for revenue rather than . of free trade policy. '..-.' - PHYSICAL DEFECTS IX COWS Different Siuipcd Teats aHl Udderv t hot ctrrtwuc of xypea nrmm. By J. MUtosi Kelly, Xew York. In fhe typical AiTshlre cow we wiH find that the glands of the udder ure flattended and held firmly to the bt H- bv a fibrous elastic tissue. ; The vats are sraau, ratner lnciunm to be. short set well apart one at uh Arner of the udder. - The teats are a prolongation of tl:. gland structure. In order to form an outlet for secretion. As the aland Is flattened the afimiiy seemingly Inclined by structure Is that tne teat snouia ne ratner snort in" flattened that is, cylindrical rather than cone shaped. This thape of teat one of the f-a-turea of an Ayrshire cow. is depended unon the udder xlands. and therefore when we find fault with the Ayrshire teats and try to modify them by breed ing we, are trying a remedy that . im pairs jthe usefulness of Jthe eow. - Hnwiniff thnurh the flattended eland to-to ibe desired, we should nt wish the teats to be too small, but fur smaller than tadmissable In the typ? 01 some 01 me oiner oreeus. It Is the proportion between the tent and gland that is sought and the per fect gland is iurnisneo wim i reai short to be sure, but of sutficie'it lenath to allow the milker to do hW work in a tAorouah and rapid manner. In the jerseys tne gianus or tne un der, are pointed and the teats are con shaped. They partake in form of th-- elr.neatton of the udder eland. . The glands are not held as close to the body an In the -Ayrshire, but arc more pendent The glands are seldom of equal size and the teats are tnuit cIosaIv wet together. The Holateins have a somewhat elongated udder and there sterns to be a somewhat hereditary want of tone in the tissues and K Is usually quit- pendent The elands are t-iongateu ana in tout n.ri elonsated cone. Such are a few variations in tin form of- milk gla.Tids consequent upon breed. In a like manner ehanges nave Ixt-n ii-nrftiMl in the -milk of the variouH breeds which make H better suiteu tor some particular purpose man me unit. or some other breed. As there Is a breed difference n tn) proluct from the udder, and thi m . . . . . . 1 . marara tor tne 11m vow as tvne of the udder.. It Is certainly nraptlcal cnnnlderatlon that we should recognise types, and If they are gool r;tn not UrMl ht irom ineni. 'The AvrsTiire brevier who seeks t nut the large, cone-shaped teat on his heifers is breeding Wwsr from the tnv of the bred and ould; never recelr commendaticn In (the sootca , unow vard. for there the connection betwef r the shanes of the ndder snd the yield unbounded consideration. Th Jfiwr breder who seHts tho rvllndrlcal wlde'v set apart teat 1 breed n outside, tne "type 01 tne breeds . ' . Poultry Raining 'Comments. ' I ' " a nman vhn Via modfl a areat success raising poultry insists that If a young woman wouia aevote as mucn time to 100 pure-bred hens or any nriritr mm ah. AnH to lMltV.fiV DU- plls in a cold school room her salary would be tnree or tout times as mucn and her health better. ' .. Rub the dust off the windows and let light into tne cnicxen nous. (JUHE YOUR KIDWltYS. 1)6 Xoi Endanger life When a Raleigh :. cttlaen Shows You tle. " Why win people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, back ache, " urinary 1 disorders, lameness, headaches,' languor, why allow them selves to become chronic "Invalids. when a certain cure-Is offered themt Doan's KldneyPllU Is the -remedy to use, because it gives to the kidneys the help they need to perrorm tneir wnrlr -'-'' " - ' ' '-J---- - ' j If you have'any, even': one. of the Kymptoins. or kidney diseases,- cure yourself now. before diabetes, . dropsy hor Blight's disease seta in. r Read this rRaleiah tesUmony: - ' ; - J. A. Bragassa. So. McDowell St. Raieiabi n; C saysi. " "I -have- used Doan's Kidney- Pills and . can recom mend them, as a reiriedy of unques tionable merit I suffered a great deal from backache and Was unable to ob tain relief until Doan's Kidney mm turne to mv attention. .They .went dl rectly to the cause of my trouble and it was not long before I was eurea. For sale by all dealers.-Price SO cents. i'Foster-Milb'urtr Co.. " Buffalo. New, York, sole a rents for the United ..nJs. "' - ' ' "" i "' " ' Ir.w L.J Ll w-.l L Ll E2t:lii Trtuat . - r . .v . . . ... t-vk'-., ' tm' Trrinity- uoiieae-; uaseuaii -team i . . . -i . - .. -. .' .. . .1 i Durhaittj play, the ; Philadelphia ilUVIWl jura Pines. March run' special 1J:I0 fC m. via ur bam ami Houtnern nauway i Apex In cohinecuon witn aoove spe-1 ciat. The A. and &k College of Raleigh plays the same f team, (Philadelphia Nationals Jat Southern . Pines . on Murch setit and spectal train will leave RalclEh at 12: SO p. m. These trains returning win leave Southern Pines at 8:ftft J. m. -each Saturday, and 'the tickets from Ral eigh points on Seaboard will be good leaving that: point up to ana inciua tng regular-; trains Sunday -night rol lowing date pf sale, oniy gooo on sucn trains, however, that are scheduled 1 to stop at point from which ticket ! The round-trln rate from Raleigh I Vs n. iT-kZri; .hi Military Academy, , . , oi, n.6Xi. 13th. The Seaboard will I v-w . i , ' j . - 12S tit Its Oft i, Durham at 12:15 p. m., D .n.t 4,k.. i - kis ii ! and Durham to Apex Inclusive. Sl.Oft: Congress. Durin g the Pr- New Hill UH Moncure Inclusive. 78c: the annual average forthe naval ap Sanford. 60 lenU: Lemon Springs and proprlatlons has inwased from a Ut- Moncure, 40-cents: Vass and View. 26 cents. Fur additional information see ticket agents or call, on the under signed. . - ' : J. P. MITCHELU C. r. A.. ; ; Raleigh. N. C. C. Jl. GATTIS. T. P. A., I Raleigh, N. C. SOON TO GET LINE ON TAFT'S POUOY (Continued From Page One.) Powell Clayton, the. -ruling power among Arkansas Kepublican. and I rostmasier Mams, ot vnanewm. wno la ta t.nu. ori.nna C.if K I oubllcans. These Republics., bosses do not relish the President's suggestion that he mill abolish the refiree fya- tem In the South, but of course they are not saying as much. Neither -are they pleased with the sugged ion that Mr. Tart Willi deal out Southern pat ronage so as? to please the best ele ments In "the? Boutn. . Three Important Appointments. The President is sow confronted with three Important. Southern ap pointments. These are' a collector of customs o aucoeed-Dr-. Cram, and th-1 Alabama. Two ex-governors and a big element of the -bar In North Car- olina have said that President Roose- velt's selection was net big enough for the Job. Equally strong objectlonr -have been offered against Hundley, an Alabama appointee. Mr. Taft will Si' these vacancies some, time this month. Snd this -will afford the first opportun ity of getting- a line - on the new "Southern o6llev" ...". .' Duncan aad igtate Chairman Adamr Republican jvatlowar Cemmittee.man ae stilt-In the tltr. ,lTbev bad ex- pected to are itvTaf t Tklwlt the Judge- ship bdt'thefe're so-ma'nr people trr lnyVte get intTrvlew'wtth tne Presl-. dent that the1 will probably wait un- til another trip for the purpose of taking up the j Seawell apjlntment -iney saw aurmg ine aay nwimmi;- General Hitchock who Is their friend at court snd Wno doubt will plus the Seawefl game. James T Williams Jr4 a native o? Llncom county. X. C. ::";,1'wrr.':.;Li:i;, the Republican National, committee, b "si"". " w "'-- ....... minted for a big diplomatic post, Mr Williams, who its a personal friend o Mr. Taft. bs a relative of .Judge Hoke The only two first class appoint ments held by pCorth Carolina Repub licans outsiue ;0i tne state are recor der of deeds of the District, which 1 John C nancy's .lob, and minister t Greece, which, is Richmond Pearson' post : Both have had two terms on thf pay-roll and ft Is Claimed that Mr Taft Is going to give very, very Jer third terms, js , i Overman a Caller. Senator Overman called - at . th Whlt Roitae todav and oatd his re spects to the President. Mr. .Taft d!i' not speak of the judgeshin and nei me dia Senator Overman. Senator Sim mens left ror tne maie loaay. iwiaw Overman and Congressmen Tkomai and Grant are! the only members o the delegation iln the. city. Thomas Settle Is still here. lie n not riven ud ' hope or getting tn' Judgeship. ' COSTSUSBILLIONAYEARTORUN tCo.9 tin wil From Page One.) lures Are made! upon estimates sub mitted by the executive 'department to Congress. The aggregate of these tsj- I ..m.. .HAn, In V past eight: years, includln w?re made "'SlsiV ct iWt sOT?lSr. Just ended, lql?the atupendou. un IT.? of 7.291.341.8ff.Zt.. .congress nas sum of 17.007. 8H9.18J48. of- S28I S0S.C2S.83 less than the amounts es timated by - the ; 'Administration. - The rapidity- with which " national expendltares . have been increasing during the Roosevelt period, is shown by the total appropriaUona tor . the fiscal years 1003, which were 7,- 33.8V7m. and? the total approprta- tlona at the second session of the Six tieth Congress.; lust ended., for the fiscal year 1910. which amounted to Sl.044.tl4.298.23. the- difference be tween the amount appropriated for the. nnbiie service eight years ago and the amount required now being $247.- XsS.43S.44. ik - The President: was always , crying for millions moife and frowned down the efforts of congress lowara econo my. -Had the amount of his estimates foe -the' oast two- years -seen appro printed; the ' deficit would ; exceed 8500t.000.000 instead of being in the neighborhood or, ti.W.000 "Hid it not been for the Congress and the conservative 'element in that body:" Mr. Tawney says, "we would have Jong since? been meeting these enormous ly increased expenditure from the proceeds et " ther sale- or bonds. ; .That the people have thus far been saved llrom that unfortun ate, situation is not due to any et- fort' or recommeodation ox the execu tive branch of the -Government, but to Congress." . i - Oat of the total appropriations of $1.044.14.t8.28 ;inade at the last ses ioa of Conirm i80.000.oee - is for the redemption -of national bank notes out of deposits by banks for that pur pose,' I6O.80O.O0& may' be applied to the. sinking fund' out of the Treasury orolua.- .and-. 120.242.82t t-iS. tor -"-e- ficienciS in--. arimpriatfon for , the ytTh teWs'limeM Hfpill ff ti fiwit mi lit tram U1eres.t Utthi in far l mi et prel lit ana prmpeetive reeeiptsi the -ter eMiea ef -rwnimJiUit lilt sN aft reuowsi ? - , ' Mv AkHeuitura llltltlUi 6rmy . ii UniVls. iitilT4tl.l4 lpiomallc and Coh , v. ' 1 District t .Columbia,;- te.f7t,l4l.4t Fortincatiens i , , i,nt,m. $.170,111.00 lUUHtn Indian r . . . . is.sa .szs.ev . - FEZtZfZYZ; - - . ;,V .ti.44 .0 a .., - . . . . 117 aa as VrKmnt deficiency . . . , - , SSl.lft2.4ft I General deficiency I.4J1,72T.J . 'r.,ivi","i"i : "':- t SSSl.tlSJlft.71 Miscellaneous .! - . S.000,000.00 Permanent annual: - " appropriaUona. . : , 160.ftlft.O83.ft2 Grand Total I .. ..S1.044,014JJS.2S "The annual appropriations for the army. ' Chairman Tawney says, "nave leaned from less than IZ4.000.000 per v r, " , 1 7a ' ' . h Wr mediately preceding the Spanish War an average of more than MMO- annum for tne eignt-year penoa ira th the approprlaUons made by this kettle more than S27.SOO.000 to more than 1102,400.000 DRAMATIC PLEA AGAINST i COOPERS (CobfUinued From Pmt Un. .1. niiiarml -kta ftitniluv Vlal'PlA ber 8. and was entitled 'Across I a. Muddy Chasm. This editorial simply repeats the charge that Governor Put tersci and-Governor Cox had madt against one another and says Colonel Cooper la entitled tojdit for brin- ng the men together. ... tttimA tHfnD Hu(, nrLnted lit w- ' other papers and Colonel Cooper ad mltted it. Yet he never grew amvrv at any other editor only Cannae-. "But we come to the day before tne kilUng. Colonel Cooper wrote some notes but the deetnse does not pro duce them.: They lost them. i nere Is no original, but an alleged cooy of a copy for your inspection. ' Tue ZwetDuna lunivrnii. Tttzhurh massed to the interview with ex-Treasurer E- B. Craig and af I ... r,.rtwr Mtterlv arraigning Colonel cooper, took up the fourth editorial Zwelbund." This editorial creULi Colonel Cooper with "bringing about the great coalition." with "grafting the dead boughs upc.i the living tree and making it bloom and burgeon with golden fruit." etc ' Captain riunugn expiaiueu n editorial word by word, and said it was humorous and bantering. ".nd. gentlemen, thi editorial ao peared on Monday morning. Novem ber . and before the sun set that I night the rtlllantEdward W. Car- mac a imuwrn VJiT"! in AfbuUnsT toe " Bradford's . ofnce-and - "tt?.11 Lee as a. "pure, good girt who gave up a splendid pition mt than th truth houkl- ".VL u f.b .U". i , : ''. ahniI4 , nav'rhivil- : I JK.S-o Wfkew tie tF.&mJ JZ MU1CI I ... trnm behind a woman and the on arou , to get bVhind" theml I Now. gentlemen, wouia you no i thut voar Mie was in auigcr; c hears a voice and it says' There you are. sir. We have the dropi on you. ' Of course he made a movement to draw a weaoon. Who had" told uim Colonel Coooer had changed his men tal attitude . iiarp tets nw. John D. Sharo enrt came In for his share of Captain It.'.Jasjh's br'.lllant satire. ... -TJ.t.n to Mlas Skernnaton. nm I says, and her character is unimpeached and unimpeachable, she says when she asked John D. ; Sharp what that fthootlng was before ne tnmeo arouno he said: That M i.oajno Lui-r shooting Carmack.'. .Why should he have said thatt Because he had knowledge in advance that Cooper was to do at least part of the shooting. He was brought -tOi be a witness to the Villlng. to testlf for the defense and he Is as guilty as a principal. Fltshugh described Sharp's walkin Hack to the srtene of the crime, hif leaving It and aram returning anc .iMhutMl his action to the ' strane .1 wkini. wa o y ti inn 1 back to the spot upon which the cnn committed In SPIle or nim-eii. TTa next attackeO tne aeienw x ikMinr He declared mat flrst tried to urge intlflrtion on the eround thnt the editorials were pro vocative of trouble, then abandoned It and Pleaded e-ir-derense, He attacked the tov uon -o"w' .U l itiv In the center of the . : R. Fmnlnr. sinH . arrefted - ror netorr. and . - her withesses w ! testimony wns impeached, were bit ter'T sn1. " - - rfentaln F1tshugheoneud-d at S S . m..' hvinr moken five hoirs and ten minutes, and court was.d until o'clock tomorrow when Gen eral Meeka will address. tha Jury. .1.1 III I ' " Ill Mill III ,-4.--'-''i U Oct zsctto h to csrnr irsnt Talsrs thit are rcsl.valzss yoa can get theci here. 1 We need iuKS i roes cn4 xscsej, If yoa need the clothing let ta show yon yoa itIU net la: inssiTiSEeOTAi rtfcst TH2 PIUCE WILL E2 ,nCHT., 7hst xsore csn yea tiiilljMXp-m f Spring cpenlni, Febrciry ICth. For the best ts&cjtiitq frftideat taA TKMiKr. lULlUClIaa, RepripifenU'riVe Drng ! Stock? 4W;Saarics . SPLENDpSODA FOUriTATOSERVICE . We are ipreciatiTe; uid w&nt to; come I'J in and buy yonr 'wahtaM fromo'r.2,1 r v "If you do not trade lose." , Respectfully . KIN OCR OWELLDRUG i1 1 MISSOURI 2 CENT RATE NULU- . RED (Continued From Page One. ' ued. Elliot A. Major, attorney gen eral, who was in court today when the decision was read, said an appeal would be taken, and that the present Legislature would be asked to puaa. new rate laws that woulii . stand the tests o the courts. Governor Hadley made a timflur statement. "The yut:itlon. " puld Judge MoPh'-r-i son In his decllon. ''Is whether the traffic whoUy w.lliln tin- State of Mis souri generally refn rt-d to in the evi dence ss local trallic, tun be carried under the freight rate statute of 1907 and. the passenger fare statute of 1807 at such profit & wtil give a reason able return after paying expense upon the investment, or whether such trafile Is carried at u loss or less than such reasonable profit. The court has reached the conclusion that upon-this question the statutory rates fixed by either snd both statutes are not remunerative. The maximum freight law . involved reductions ranging from 2 per cent to 40 per ctnt on heavy freight in car load lots. The railways secured a court order temporarily restraining the State officials from putting this act into effect, and on June 11. 190S, Frank Hagerman. of this city, repre senting the various railroads, peti tioned the court to make this order permanent. By mutual agreement and at the suggestivn of Judg 'McPher son. .who desired to have a practical test, the 2 cent passenger rate law was put into effect on June 11. 1967. to run three months. At the end of that-period both si den agreed to con tinue the rate in effect as Ihe results? obtained had not betn considered euf flcient and the law is still being en forced. -"-.'. ' ' " - After many delays -tbtr., casus w?r finally, brought, to .trial before Judge McPherson. Both sides presented a long array, of figures to uphold their claims, some of the most prominent railroad men and attorneys appearing either as experts -or counsel. The flnsl arguments were presented on January 20 last. At that. time Governor Her bert S. Hadley. who as attorney gen eral, , had begun the cases, 'spoke for the State. Mr. Hagerman? made tin principal argument for the railroads and a dosen other attorney of prom inence took part. After the decltion had been band5l down the views of the attorneys f both sides of tb controversy ' sought as to- what immediate etTet the oDlnlon. would have. While sev eral railway attorneys intimated that the individual railroads soon would go back to the 3 cent passenger rate, none was able to state specifically that this would be done or . if done wben tne ac tion would be taken. Hadler Xt SunrleL Jefferson City. Mo.. March is. DO YOU WANT ENERGY AND VITALITY V . . i ;' A scientific prescription that will all. It won't give you perfect health la thoroughly cleanse, renovate and build a weel.' It isn't a nostrum; it U a up the stomach and bowels it, the com- physicians prescription, the best for mon sense remedy for the weak and frail. When the stom ach Is put in con dition and the liver is In good working order, your - food will properly 3lgest and plenty of nu tritious matter will go to make p-.ire. rich' blood. Mi-o-na tablets rarely fall to buildj up the health of those who suffer from nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation, belching of gas, repulsive breath, sick headache, ' heartburn and dizziness. - " ,'-Mi-o-na is guaranteed by Bobbltt-' Wynne Drug'Co.. to cure any stomach; trouble or money back. 'It isnt a cure ',.'-5'.' iifedSl.oJ a NOW IS YOUR OPPORTU1OTY 'I'," -.1 ---.' . - no zz from one sewen . , 1 . ..,,... r HI-,- fesJ3 with; us we BOTH AI1G01DEU C. B. DENS0N, Successor.' ATTORN EY-AT-LAW i COMMERCIAL NATION Al BAXK bi jldixg; RALEIGH, N. C. C. B. AYCOCK. R- W. VSVSSTOH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Practice 4n both KUte and Federal Court. Ofme In rJecSrio Balldlng, opposite Postoffice, oa Martin street, Raleigfr N. C . JAMES HORNER WINSTON, Attorney-at-Law. BAXK OF COMMERCK j BUILDING, NorfolU. YirtOnia. mm AyGOCk&vvliiston T. H.CALYERT - LAW YEA Practice in the State and Federal Court. I - 4 OS Tucker Bldg RALEIGH, . & ernor Hadley did not appear surprised when informed that 'the iS-cent pas senger fare law had been knocked out by Judge McPherson.! "All I can say at this' time," said the Governor, "is that the decision does not end the fight." '- Kansaa Legislature Halts. Topeka. Kan.. March 8 The Sen ate Committee on Railroads submitted an adverse report on the 1-cent fare bill which had already passed the House. This came ImmedSately. upon the receiDt of the news of the decis- -j ion of Judge Smith McPherson, hold ing the Missouri 2 -cent tare jaw un- - constitutional. j . - - ' HEALTH I I stomach troubles ever, written. , Mi-o-na is a wonderful r maker of rich, red blood, it -tonea , uo tha or gans of digestion, so that food ia easily and ' natu rally digested. By ' this , proceast - it cures by removing the cause. ' Mi-o-na h sold la every town in- America and in Raleigh by fj"1' ff;6? Mrs. Ward Hammond, Pontlac, ud.1 ' Mlch says'. "For a stomach strength ener and nerve builder I recommend and endorse Mi-o-na, ; It was used by me with the best kind of results.. Booth's Laxative- Pllle th best fo". constipation,-. ?5 cents at-iuBobbitt Wynne Drug Co. i -: t':-; to encther, so if yea . T - r current ar.J vr. " 3 - -'' ' 3 t
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1909, edition 1
5
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