Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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I Q. fV iSr- h M 21 : 1 .. : - - r., ! TUB OLD STORY, "As one, who feels an Impulse .- L To do something very rash, ... Yrt hesitate a moment lest . It seem: to -bold a dash, s.T'-"i , - So I, fee! t new Knaatlon ' That to write a not to youi-: i, Would be )ust the -way to tell youv Tbat I love you like -1 do..- lL ' I build mr hopw on nothing. -. : "Tho I hope f ou'il -understand That the think 1 -want to tell yon V I the oldest lif the land, r And' K'a what I've to?d -you over . . And again this 'whole long' year; It to luft this simple sentiment-. ; I Jove you. Dearest- pear. !.-, ii - . - 'ill., . If I wrote a hundred pages And rewrote a hundred more. .. . And exposed my . wondroua. knowl- edgge And my store of modern lore Even tea Icosld not better ' This one sentence written here, - "1 lore you. OM I love you . Tea. I lore you. Dearest Dear. - r E. B.. . Raleigh N. C. . V an ' -Miss Helen Hicks, who has been teaching. In the city schools, left yes terday for" her home at Falaori. ' '' - His pusste Harrell retrnedto her heme at Tarbore yesterday after fc Vlsito Mrs. H. K. Bisgs. : - " - C Or; a4 Mrs. H W. BatUe. of KJniton. were In the city yesterday, returnlna- from. Wake Fprest. where Drj Battle-' addressed ttxe missionary "cJetY on Sunday. iflss Creecy Morgan," Smith fi24, .was a tvWt v 1 the feUy . yestet 4y... . ..irr- nd Mrs. L. C- Aikir.a. or 7 -UreeHsbero, are ' guests hi the Yar tTourh. . ' Mrs. O. P Hamihoii. of Hulifax. was anvsng- yesterday's -ls;. 'i' in ther city. - f. Misa Floyd Sharp, who ta Ijeon rth guest of Mr Monrur. If ft j-e-. teydaor lor ier. home at Charlotte. V M8a Cornelia Wood. i 1 lender- aon, who has been Visitia; her granl- zuctber. Mrs.' W. K. Wood, left is- tetday tor a viiit at ' Durham beforo retamtaft home. . 1 -Massea - Nettle Boo flu Emma Ar-al and Lucy Reavis. of Cary ivero ' visitors : la the city -yestetday. Mr.- and : Mrs Fred Doyle left : yesterday for a visit to refatlves at Apex. ' . -Miss Myrtle Leslie, or xk was a vJtitof tn the cltf yesterday. J itrs. Bddit! Tohaanon, of Wor t olk arrtyed yesterday to spend some :i7Fe witn airs. w. u. i'mkvt. Mrs. W.!T. Plcard and Mrs. H. r Bi Hardy are the guests of Mrs. J. Sherwood Upchurch. , .- Mr. John Harwood. of Durham, was a visitor in the city yesterday. - i Miss Susie Bynnm. who has been visitint; friends at SLT Marys, returned . to her home at Charlotte yesterday. . Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Meares re turned to their home at Ashevllle yes terday, - after spending: a few days : with. -their two daughters, who are ' students at St. Mary's. r -MT, and Mrs. John Royall. Miss - ' Hallie Fttwera and Mr. L. C. Hardie, of "Wake Forest, are visiters in the city. -' - Mlsses May - McKeHhan. Flora - Upchurch 'and Kate Blue, of Raeford. arrived yesterday to attend the Y. W'.tC 'A.-conference at the Baptist university. ' MJsaes Carrie and Roberta Phil- ' 'Dps left 'yesterday for- a two week's ,:trip. to New. York and other cities. -Mfsses Hattfe Mayes. Mabel . Croon t and ' Stella Cloyd. of Red - Springv are here for the Y, W. C. A. 1 conterencia ' - Marriage- licenses were - Issued! yes. - trday- to -the follow couples: Mr. Demace King and Miss Dora Ella Smith, .of MorMsville; and Mr. Edwin A. TfngeK of " Nortkside.- and Miss ; Etta A. Brogden, of Rogers Store. -Mrs. yf, A. Wagner and son. W 11 . lkyn, Jr. left yesterday for a visit to reiartres la Nash county. Mrj and ' Mrs. Albert Flannlgan, of New York, were here yesterday on their "way to Plnehurst.- ' Mrs. J. IE. Erwln. of Morgan ton. . .is tn tne city on a visit ta ner tauier, - Chief. Justice. Clark. ' .. ; V "5 Dance aa. Stenbope. ; ; Stanhope, N. C March 8. A dance was given at the near home of W. W. Westrays by the Nash CfcrtllHon Club. f Tmj 'muste was furnished by-theStan-. hope band.' The dance was led by Mr. Q. G. Brantley with Miss Hula Bains, the following couples particl , patlng:, Mr, H. L. Dillard with Miss Jjetj. Tamer? Mr. P. B. Brantley with Miss .Xia. McMullin; Mr. L 8." Mor- aa VlUt.MIss Annie Brantley; Mr. i ' Kpy Bains with' Miss Mary Roberson; : Mr. . W. C. : Taylor with Miss Nora , Brantley; Mr, E- A. Ricks with Miss Daisr-Stcicklaod: Mr. F. D.' Bissett . with,, Mies .Lula Bomtley:' Mr. Wiley , WUllamS uHU Misa Hattie McMullin; MT.,M.McMaUin with Miss Sudie ; Bradley; Mr, T. E, Brantley with : Mis. Beasla Farmer; Mr. B. C. Wll- llama, with, , Miss Ora Farmer; Mr. ' - Jhtr Robert qn with Miss Ella' Jhon- aMB.'MT.'Ediw BranUey with Miss Rutfei Farmerj Mr. A. C. Farmer with MJsaOOty Tayltfrt Mr. J. 8.' WllUams with -Miss Yuma Floyd; Mr. C V. Floyd, wtth, Miss Minnie BalinUne; Mr. 4,.0.BcanUy with Miss Ada Taylor. Stags; W. WWestray. 8. V. Brant- leyr ijrjtest, Harper, , C D. Morgaa, X V Dtakinspav.- . v-Chaterpnes: Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Morgan... .. . - . Surprise Wedding at Xew Bern. New Bern, N. C. March 8. A sur prise wedding occurred here today. MrrTtjin -Mitchell and Mine Mary WWtty, belonging to prominent farr.i- .llea 4nrth jcity were married by the Kq B C Reaman. of the. Methodist church. The wedding was an im promptu affair, ' but - was performed 'witH th' consent f the bride's parents. - .r.'-y.-.'. -r7- . . s . , I-, TjesrAfterriooia .CSnb The Tuesday Afternoon' Club- will meet this evening at four o'clock with Mrs. C. H. Belvin. , . : cToastiea. For Breakfaet. - v --.-,.,. ' i . Means an enjoyable meal . c - - ' ' "Wholesome, DeHcioua. - t T ...... j ; Tlie Taste Ubsgters. Popular pkiv ic Fmuilly glxe ti . 11: "t -. a mam CREAM, d:s aqual4 btwitinrfr ' H s4rMa sytkmtad asd gaarsatsda risivi Ireealsa. -piatflss Kveiresatsir &a wW cass! U .SOyaW sad Hstat Am kwtr ei y4. Pries 90 o4s mU $140. ay aroavi M.miLt swat It NATIONAL TOOT CO, Man Sold by KuiaCroweli Drug; Coi wcKa vrg ck, ana omen. , THE COIXEfJE WOMEM ' The .Vnnoaf Meeting of Sostbera Aa- t sodatkm U Bo Hd4 hi Atlant April 14 to It. t ' a Th. attention of .11 womek whoie interested in educational progrese and activities, as well as the attention - of members of the association, is-called to the fact that the manual meeting vf the Southern .Association of College women; will be held in Atlanta. C. lrum Aiiru kib io iin. - -. -- l The objects of the association, as de-1 fined by - the constitutions -are: "First, to unite college women In the South for the promotion of higher education oi -women; 'seeono, ie raise tae suuiii ard f education for women; third, to develop- preparatory, schools and - . to define the line of demarcation between preparatory schoolet 'and colleges. Owing, however,, to the development and - evolutions, of the association throtuthk Ha own arowth and ts a- a- ( llaace With tne great organisations oi women which have finally rormea a new denartment tn tne isanonai ,au catlonal Association, a great number of other alms, consonant with though not directly a part of the original three mentioned, has been adopted. " These include not only the immediate ana pressing! problems Of education in the South, but also tne ioitowing ou tions: the physical betterment of tne nubile school children, the socialisa tion of the public school, ana tne enactment of the best legislation pos sible in resard to child labor, birth registration, compulsory education ana Tuvenue courts. It is. therefore .apparent that me subtects te be discuesed. and the suit gestions-to be. made at tnta annual meeting: will be of value and interest to all women throughout the - South who. whether 1 colleges graduates r not. have at heart civic betterment and nrogreaa. and they are urged to attend the meetlnf. The Conference of Education hi the South will also be in senion. at this time, and Ibe 8. A. C.fW. willihave the inspiratio. of the conference, and any advantages as to reduced rates in travel. Mrs. William Royall, 118 8. Har rineton street, president of the Ral eigh Chanter of the S. A. C will be glad to give further Information on the subject of this annual meeting ta any who desire it. T "5 "EARNEST WIIXUT. TO WED. Noted GootrJ Literary . Soon to Marry. 'Character Atlanta, Ga.. March 8. The an nouncement of the approaching wed ding of ' Miss Margaret Beverly, of Thomasvllle. - Ga.. to William sDavid U pshaw, of Atlanta, is bound to cause a great stir of interest among the thousands who know the taienteU edl tor-lecturer or are acquainted wkh his work. William D. Cpshaw. or "Earnest Willie," as he Is better kaowt& has for a long time occupied the pdaition of one of the nvast -talked -of and widely known men in Getorgta. Through his books, notably "Echoes From a Recluse," and by his "rolling chair - lectures.": Mr. Upshaw' has gained the ear of a great portion of the people of the South. As editor of The Golden Age. weekly magazine published in Atlanta, Mr. Upshaw now maintains his .high position as an influence In the upbuild- nig of humanity along pubiic-spinteu and undenominational lines, and his work is watched by the thousands who have known him or come beneath his influence, t '- - X. The story of i William D. Upsaw's career reads like a nietory oi trtwnpns nvr misfnrtnne. Ho was born inrJSBI. in Coweta' county, Georgia, coming to Atlanta when 9 years of age. liree years later he removed to Cobb coun ty. Georgia, where, at the age oyfl8, he was Injured by a fall fron a wagtn. A severe spinal affectio re mlHnr fmm thla Inlnrv. he wason fined to his bed for more than rfBven It was at this period of his lifeghat he first gained the name of "Eafeest Willie,' writing under that pen-i&me for The Sunny South, at the sugges tion of Miss Beatrice Christian of Powder Springs,-: Ga. The prolonged illness, too; was the turning point in hla mrpor : On recovering suf&clebtly to rise from his bed uy the aid: of braces and crutches, he almost at once went on the lecture i platform. Thohgh h still linen a eratch. he is tireless in his work, and spends a groat deal of lmA in tvllnff i u m.t with inatiuit nvm nathv find success. AB through the early, nineties he lectured in thej South, making friends wherever he went "Earnest Willie" 'he ;was called; and-all, who heard him ! thought! the name pecu liarly apt and fitting. The founding of Ms paper. "Mie Golden Age. In Atlanta, has In some degree withdrawn Mm from hla pRt fnrm work, but has i enlarged the Ou dlence to whom he speaks. His work for Mercer s University . is attractmg wide attention. to that -Institution. 1 ' The wedding is "announced, to tince place early la May. i . j - v Burhsjn Marrbtrr i -;: j , nurham. H. cJ March 8.-Mr. W Himrm Hamoa and Miss : Besfllo O'Brlant , were nntted in marriage t th. tmmm at Mr. , J. H. Owens yesier- day ateraoont . Bev II. -E. .Spejacn 41-. nclated. The couple came , in here from Patterson twnsm this eosnty. It was not arunawey aoam out iue vniinr riMntaL. both: of whom- Were bt lawful -ase. wanted te have: m ojdet marriage, -l!' ..-'r- f- " HI.' r.'t4 Late. Saturday , evening Mr. Connie MorrM mnd IMlss' Lessle Moore wer united la marriage at the Home ..of 'a mutual' friend in Edgemonh ; bustie ef the -Peace D CV Gunter sfficlated. Miss - Moore, earns here .from Clay top and has lived in-Durham for several yervi- '.i':. -kScf- . : ' Miss Lula Carpenter and Mr Wai ter R. Lawhorn, both of this city, aif nonuced V-yesterday 'r their t marr huS Thursday. February ), and they hav surprised a multitude of their -frfendv - The News snd Observer of that date carried a. locaL telling of the nurcha of -marriage license, v Its was bserve4. in this office and- inautry made aa bf It; The bride who was then answers tng in uncommonly pretty voice,; -thl thousand i daily , calls fat the centra telephone lotnce. denied the marriage and, said ese.dldn't understand itShe was oorrl f. jjld nt deflect frin nri' .pendlculaf act .a. -rscloto" . a$i 1rfl. covered. WRhln i a month- perhaps, the oulet weddin would have take place either h Durham. W, jltalelgh. and when-ther decided to announce it tkere -wasn't ths aligbteatobteetion to 4hat match front anv quarter, tuey )ust determined 'te irCelebrale-it sthat wir. When .the- Kaieian oaoer prmtr ed' the .license notice, after allowing the hapny folks to think it "Would not occur, toe couple came here ana . ae-. ciaea to marry. . Kev. oeorge- rt. Churcli, of the ' Edgemont.' Baptist1 church officiated at 'the parson ax m the presence ,r a very, few lriemis. county. Hcense. ' a per and - took They are now boarding wMh-Mr. Me-j LAWborn s mother. lnrham Hera hi. r MHooHgan Is New.Ybrk." .; ." "Hoollaaa in New YbrkV ' melo dramatic comedy drama, will be aeen! at the Academy of Music, on Thursday I March. iith- It la said to ten eon istenA . Btorx an d Is as full of laairhs 'V". "" I , f"' " i : . i pse iua a xuraua rocker. ixneset ', I - " I II t V -1 They retarned' that! ! iv , ii 'v n..lK J Itve-nrlsea . lata mm-H at th. cliintl :mm.Ai ,r- author. Sam Morris, has Wn for his TW first - application is WlmTand (theme the Incidents made famous InHts sooth ia s effect U beyond- eanres. JJTA I manner of handling and presentation, Any story that -deals with tns myste ries of New York life has a peculiar element of ' Interest In.iC la spite of the newspapers, the police courts and " Tf r:. ' . . . tne city "; nunorwis bt." hundreds of dramas In rea life are en acted proving that truth Is sometimes more strange than Action. Here ana therslin the newsttanera you may ptwirrapM that, pussies-yeu. ajouio ros solve the mystery you might tell a story of human passion and interest. or love and . hate as strange as any evolved by a dramatist. Such a story is -Hooligan In New York V and the I author has not gone far afield in plot and situation to tell his tale. The locale la laid among the Tenderloin places of Gotham and some of the equally notorious landmarks of the seamy lower East Ride-which Includes ths once dread Five Points, a Chinese Dn. Cherry. S?eet at )ttl Ouium showing a view of the Brooklyn Bridge Illuminated and a thieves aen; exterior of the Tombs Prison and the historic Bridget of Sighs, Of course "Hooligan" ta the central figure of It all and thwarting of the villains tn their efforts te Injurs and obtain the fortune of Nellie, laughable at times a blind girl, ui snd at otherslw, "s county. eauallv sensational and exciting. A stirring climax is the rescue of "Hooll iran who has been tiea to s ran ou the News York Central railroad track In the nick of time by his dog Flip iust as a train la approaching. Tne character of Hooligan Is a creation of the newspaper supplements and.nw transition to the stage la a large and caiuible one and numerous specialties are introduced throughout the various acts. i -. " 5 Recital St. Mary's. On Monday evening. March llatb, a recital will be given m St. Mary's ut diterium by Miss Charlotte Kendall Hull (violin! and Misa Chelian nxiey piano). Misa Hull and Miss are well knhwn in Raleigh, "both aa to personality, and musicianship, and much interest Is aroused In this re cital, which Is. the brst they have Elvcn alnee tneir rearn stuoy in nu rope under SevciK. in league, ana Burroettfter. in Berlin. The recital will begin at 8:30. and the public Is cor- dlalry invited. o o " The .VtHoctatetl OasritkM. There will be' an- Important meeting of the ladies of the General Commit tee-of the Associated Charities at the office Tuesday morning at 1 1 9 clock, All mem tiers are urged to be present. Held For Part In Affray. '(Special to News and Observer.) StatesvlUe, N. C. March . Sharps Smith, a young white man of the Bioomfleld section., was tried before Justice. Turner Friday afternoon for an. assault on Walter Chambers, an emple of the Bioomfleld mill. The trouble occurred Friday at noon. The two men had had some words during the morning and when they met near the Bioomfleld mill about noon It is alleged that Smith struck Chamber rather suddenly and struck- him number of times with bis fist. Cham' bers knocked the blows oft. where upon Smith, it is alleged, drew a pair of mMst "knucka" from his pocket and struck Chambers s heavy blow on the cheek.' Chambers waa knocked down and would possibly hare, been badly beaten by Smith had not another man -interfered. Chambers has an ugly gash on his Cheek and a black eye as the result of the right. It beinjr evident-that -the wound had been inflicted .by a metal Instrument Squire Turner required a II 00 bond of Smith for hla appearance at Superior Court. He spent Friday night In jail and gave bond Saturday, FAMILY COUGH Cures Any Ceogf ln Five Hours. XEW PRESCK1PTION- UHE Here is given the - meat effective cough prescription known to the medi cal world.- It is a- mild laxative, too. and this is what a body, needs. when suffering with cough and cold -on the langs. A cough or cold indicates pol sons .in the system causing -Inflamma tion and congestion.- Nearly ail .cough syrups relieve, but. make the trouble worse by their constipating effects; This prescription -not only, relieves quickly, but .it cures any, cough that Is curable! Get one-half, ounce, fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence caraioi ana ... three ounces syrup whits pine compound MU In a bottle. Tax. lor -acute cough or bronchitis twenty, .drops . - every half hour for four hours. Then pne-balf to.T. one teaspoonfu! three rt four times daily. Give children less" accord ing to age. A few hours' treatment will cure and heal the' throat and lunga of all but consumptive, Cut this out ana give rt to some1 mend who msyieed it to he payed fronr -an early aestn.- py cowumpuonr- .' t ' , t THTRSDAT, NIGHT, HABCH tlTH. i-.'C: ' " THE TBIG TV? SHOW, VimA'fKrtr'r'ri With th Greatest Band of Ftro-Muk sypop v-Acwua&a moArgi, circuit : . ATM ::After treiting, ecaema for yeara as .'J - - i '-'"I'W- 1 - ':. Pt'.W 1 ,tl - iX-j.H a practically incurable, blood, disease. , (Contlnuad FrpsjuPage Qne I ) y S ' 'flfl ' . tns medical, world la areatiy interested I' v -- I l - ' ' I -. . - - - jm In the -discovery (hat Ik laAOt a blood disease at aiL tut la due to a parasite in tne . mum itself, i This sarMlxa Is easily destryyed. bjc the extenal aopli- ippli f win cation oi- s .conwouno- si ou ot' tergreen. - thymol,- glycerine, Thla win- autckly tdlLaianeca(iraa 1. 1 ' . - - - ' i avers-was a. man nere,. sunerniir i SSaVSl EUed tJT Dr'lDTS treatntenL l also applied it to a man. 1 of West Dulath, Minn who has been 1 suAertnr wltar,Rheama4ism for four tow- I Vn .JTtXl ,0"t,!U.?Sd VZ7i.- " Z " get ner .r . a- ... . .. v AS matter how terribly, you suffer from ecsema. , salt rheum, tininrorm. etc., you will 'eel . InetsnUy soothed Miu ins-iicn, aiiayeo at once wnen a ew srops ex tnis on or wintergreen compound is applied. The cure all seem ie oe permanent. - csenry .T. Hicks Co; ; . ns::sTCMo.TH EXTHCSIASTIC MEETLXG HELD Blfl I AbeOCMTKOr OX 8ATTJR. : (Special to'Kews and Observer. Roper. N. C., March S. A very en- amitVZjiZZr T- ZTirr,T . Tr nere Saturday. " Practically all the active teachers fron the county were present ana an interesting and help- iui program waa rendered.. Supertn tenden C. J. "Everett kept the mem bers busy from start to finish. He la . wvrs-iur yuuiu; eau- The following teachers were area. ent: M. P.. (Jennings. CresweU school; superintendent I it Norman.- W. C Weed, Messrs. A- C Carsttrphen. Nina Banks. Eva SpruilL Bertie Goes. win. Mamie Woodier. Jda Hwaliv Agneg C . gpeighC Neva, Cahoon Stella Blount, LiUie Bowen Virginia npmuv Hiiaa upruiiL nasals Normaix l rauia Bingietoa.. ussiax oelet. 1 tie Tayloe Adelpia Overton. J. U Norman Misses Mlttlsv Davennort. Ads Ward, Carrie Newberrv. Sam Woodley. O. Ji Everett Couatv Suner. Intendent; Cutlass, superinUnd- eni ttoper senoei.- Oak Ridge N (Spesial tojlNews and Observer.) oak Rldget N. ' C.. March 8. Dur ing the remaining hree weeks of March, a number- of good things are in store for the- student of Oak Ridge institute. Tonight Henrv Botunt. Esnt. of Wilson. UV'to deliver one of hla characteristic, i and - mirth-provoking lectures.' On 1 'FY Id a y night, the 1 2 til IhsU Rev. W.J; A. Lambeth has ran. scnted to lecture before the student body. Mr- ' Lambeth's , welt - known rnatoricat' aoi.uty- assures us or pleasant and profitable evening. Be ginning the week of the 21st. Rev. P. T. Tagg. the editor of the Methodist Protestant Church. . Baltimore, will begin a week sorvices at - the Metho dist Protestant church-at this place. Tnere are rev abler preacher writers in this country than be, and every, one, is' looking forward with great- pleasure; to the week . he has coasentea to "spend with iuv. In the Athenian' Society - Friday night, a. F. Bracy. of Relland, N. C and H. F. Stephenson, sf Brooklyn, N. Y., were elected commencement debaters. D. J. Walker. D. I Frid die and Earl Harrington were select ed as commenctrment speakers. Roe coe Prevette, iof KortV Wilkes boro. was chosen as chief marshal.- The following are the Sub-marshals: Wiley Ayceck, of Wayne; D. A. McCormtck. of Robeson: J. ,F. Sinclair, of Max ton; O. W. Bray, of Florida; Glenn Roberson. of Greensboro: J. N. Ca bi nes, of Virginia, and J. W. Tomlla son. or High point. Ths- baseball; team Is practicing every, aitemoon when the - weather permits, under ithe, direction, of - Karl P. Holt. While ths team Is not as strong as usual. It bids fair to make a reasonable record. . Frank Norman. ot Charlotte; and Jabes Beeson. sf Guilford, are candidates for. position of first baseman, with the chapcea In favor , of the former. . Jyllan Hooks will undoubtedly win . out as . abort stop. Wiley. Edwards, of Wilson, has a fair hold on third. Second base Is yet uncertain. A number of candidates' are still contesting for -positions on the field. i Prof. Earle Halt will probably man age the Wilson lub . again in the Carolina League; KAHYArERTHEIW JUDGE SHIP (Continued Front -Page One.) C; H- M. v Patterson,-. Sr., C.; - E. E. MendenhalL Jr C: . R.. A Wilson. conductor R. Carrier, page; J. P. Mtnetree, - sentinel; J. Vw . Patterson secretary-rreasurer. . -.. Rev. j, I IwhJte, pastor of,the First Baptist church, has arranged f or a .revival: to start In hla church- the last Wednesday of this month. He will be . assisted by. a t noted- - evangelist Rev. Jt J. Wicker, of East Northfield. The revival will continue three weeks. Kev. or,- White left today, for -Mobile, Ata, to assist h a revrralr- j -:' : v ' The sixth -district meeting of the Improved Order .of Red .Men will be held 1 the wigwam . ot i Menneota Tribe .Na. Si la thst city March JIrLr r B. 'A: tone has sold -his interest im the McClaotrocb .Manufacturing aSom? pany t the Messrs, MeClamroch who wtu continue the? business under, sagie .name.- Mt. StoM V4U.iurag In other. business.:- . -4 i . r i Chariee-'G. Harrison received S let ter, this morning from . the- Mergen thaler UnotypeCnipany stating, that the-4xe Jiaa heeh, shipped to Greens boro to ,be used & shtppng the ' three linotype machines: ued -by. the late IndjjBtrial News, and directing Mr, Harrison to pack them and ship them at once ;to tho factoryln-i-lroeklTn, '." 8. ' Ii. Williams, Sfermerry with the Oreenscboro Ice and - Coal Company; has accepted the management of - the Graham . Ict-Company st this place. ' IMlliard Hall, ef 'BeidsvUle.. iws-en- tesed- St.' Leo's Hosnlta . t ; underg aa operation for. appendicitis. - " - The- Trtnaina -of Oscar ; Weatherhr. who v died yesterd ay at Frank LUisviile, were bravglUihre?tliiSv momwig-and taken ts Ccwttf cniaxiiu is tae iiorth-. , ibciius, . wn.fgjiuif wv reu-eaning I prue N aunt, nyuitt I1M DttSET eM J II II- X. TJOrham'S 1erinlH Ulnn . . t. - ... in.'n.7i.Tdtetrita. thmhv tnlrin k-'. uiiinlis ' j.'.'' . , , Tit xart-ef.tUerCOU':ty,-. 'tor ic t -rr-et are to be founds i Tha .aecond nrbte ineacn aistnct n a pure white, flaw-H Bsmpsq ring;- tn..n tnrru prtae aad perhaps the most -valuable acordins.ts it'astsa. Is a bank deposit p' Ills Remember this 1s.. third prise in each . district. Hut a.M. r-vM ,1.1- w.A. r.H n.u l --1 PrInSeni T.V W -touring, ear. one of ihe Hindi 5;?D' 1 swnta -ana. wo.uid W91S I aajriums- . ne. seooBi.'ooeor twcrof themtsnc grand prtee is the swell, serviceable, 1 powerfal lHIS Ford touring car and! ua tne tmra ta a. grand plana mad by the Henry F. Miller Company and valued at $710. , Every. contestaotMn every district has sn opportualty- to win anyone -of - these - three - grand prises. -So ths. winner will not merely be the leader of his Ustrict,ebut wiu have more-votes than any other perr sen In the entire- eight contests. Tn NomuMtuo Prise. But the Kews astd.OaeerveeB gen erosity doesn't quite-stop-there,'-lt is going t grve swag s nominstien prize, something: unique- la ths contest r bus iness. For v instance, - nomination blanks are printed in each issue of tale I paper. - - aii- mat is necessary- is - w properly till out one of these blanks, with your own name or - that of friend whs will be likely to win the first grand prise, send It to this office and then help- that-friend. If the, Prmon yu nominate, wins. thar. Orst grand prise, yon w41 wia the netalas- tlon prise, a 1 100 buggy. It is pos sible that , the person who proves to, be the winner, will have received a member of 'nominations by many- dif ferent people, but the ballot contains the date and hour the .nomination. " "ucu jwrsv . wuw hall have first sent in- the name of the successful contestant. : In case the winner. of the first grand prize has nominated himself or herself, the buggy- will , be , awarded to that" per son as an-additional prise. Now then that a clear Isn't It? -Closes April 13Uv The contest closes on - April 15th, which leaves almost seven weeks In which votes mav i be secured bv the ambitiola rand hustling candidates who fully appreciate :iate the greatness ot this opportunity. The fact that sev rral hundred names appear in .the Near and Observer Is ample evidence that at least that number of people are aware ef this, splendid cltence te win one of the forty-four magnificent prises, and all are making an. effort In the right direction. There Is still ample time to get Into the race and win. It costs nothing. there Is plenty of time, there is noth ing hard sbout the matter of securing subscriptions and the -chmnce Is one that has never, been offered -te news paper readers sf a Southern State be fore. . Nor is it likely ts be- again. There Is but one moral to this tale: Gt busy right now. Nominate your self or a friend today and win one of those forty-four prixeA'-r i itg . rienssM-doK Ths prises axe hers to bs won. 8ome one Is going te get them. Aad, those who -do axe. those who neglect nd op- portuniges.'. Jt Jsu.t gbsolntely eo assary to start today, cut rts-ntnsh tut better idea. Sit dowa.. right aw. clip -out the-. nomination- ballot and coupon.- 4ill them in. with your name, or that of. soma hustling: frtend you cars f or send then to ths Contest De partment ana tnen - get ngut out ana pledge a- few friends to support you. You'U be. surprised to find,, how easy R is, after y maks ths start... Clip the coupons every i day but. don't spead ' toe much time in 4olnf thla. Yow will readily -see-that, one ysarw NEW subscription will give you mora votes than you would secure by clip ping coupons for, hat day. -. Call up ths Contest Department of ths News and Observer at - any . time, and ask - ail ths onestiona- yon can think of. Thej call or sand for sub scription blanks and make this contest your usla ess for the next - ten .weeKs. It's going to pay ths hustlers, sad pay them handsomely. ' .-;' Which class are you going to belong to, those who wish hut never set, or those who Jump tots a ntee friendly little trial of strength, willing to play the game fairly and honestly, aad end up by winning, one ot these forty-four marnlllcent 'prlxesr- ThlnJt it- over and then GET BUSY. Opportunity ts battering at your doer. ' What- are yeu going? to do abosa ttf ' - i Bcnednlo off Totes. ' The following scale shows the num ber of votes that will be given at the New and Observer offlce la exchange for cash paymsat oa NSW UOAS: : r . New BsJMorihsrs. t.00, one year ..... . 10.OOO votes. (ConUnued on Pars Four.) 13.00. six months . s.000 votes. $1.50. three months.... l.Se votes. 1 12.0S, two years ...... Se.eo votes. $1.00, one year. Farmer at Mechanic and week- ; . ha-News and Observer $90. votes. 13.00. two years. ram,.. 2.000 Votes, Credit for ons-balf the above num ber of votes will be given ;on all old subscriptions. ; . His' yjifltrlctS Tbe State of - North- Carolina has been-divided' Into eight districts for the purposes of this contest. The dis tricts are as foilowsj t District lEmbrsces wain county alone." '" .,.--'r.----.. - -- ; , TMssrics 9 AH of Use . following cenntkasr - vasMsvr Warree, HaUfax, yprthswow, inw j Edge - District 1 All -of-the following coaaitlesrf Onlamkeis, BrmSswick. Bla den,- Psnder, -esmpson. - Dopiia, Ons low Jopce Carteret, Craven. Greene, lienolr. New Hanover. Fantlico. " f IHsUct ' Al r f ther feUowbig ooonUes: Pftt, Bcaafort, nyde Mar tthV Washington, tyrrell. Dare; Ber tnvCbswan, m uulmaiis. UergfoedV Gatcs, f pssBTuotana. ; ouBMsen. car rltwclu- '-"--. i.!jri--.- - .i' :- .; . anstrjex a--sau - or mav - louowmg. ctfuntiest- Bobeenn, Btoniy,. Slontgosn ery, Miore,Jmberlandle1 Uar Dartrfc fAU, ot .tho.-folKnvlns cfagtwtwwt . uiauiam - Alamance or sBtlWlsai,' Vaswell, Pesann, Gran-. vtlie.',v f ' ... : r t District 7 All ot ' Uie followhij counties: Randolph, Guilford. Hock- Hnghaiav Davldsoov; Porvyth. 1 Stokes. Dsviey- xaaua,. enrry , vUkea, auot ghanyr Wgtsuga, Aane, , "7 -C . -. ': District , All of the following counties: ; Mecklenburg. , Cabarrsv Rowan, Iredell, Gaston, tancoia, .Cat. towbst Alexander, ' Caldwell. .Cnrkevj Clwelandv, v - liuuiertora, t icooweu, Mitchell, Pjolk, Henderson Bnncoatbe, Vaacrx,-Madiou, Uayaood, Transyl-t vaaiav-Jackson. MactMV nwafn day, araliaao -Oeoee,--.' - 4 1v- Anv white man or. woman of rood repute In the State of North Carolina is.ei'glDiete euter tns ureal epruig Popularity Voting Ccnte-W -C!'- vot j - 5 4 f. 4 .3 "r 1 -,- t . 1 irt ,t ci a. i.4nd-t-- ooJ rciuiuiux in vue sum.u .'m . .. . l. sk4-- i. way II doea, bseauss it-eafiUMns ai tan Jdiwetive elements,. If Heontained.oaiy r iimW itMMiit. ste- iZtTt satonihlielD the f eonW otTe oj so njwsn iieip w ,De stomach as It 1. And there Js no xoa tion but tkat Kodol digests alt fpodJ . anywhere, at any. Whea ii'-MH digest every particle pf all kiads eJ-fsed,' In a glass test-tabc It shottld4 as difficulty jn iUgestinf food la your ate- Si ' ments. other than .'those, above. ;ached- Anyone who waa taking- the-f ews and Observer at the- time this constat started Is counted as an old subcriber. All . others are ; counted' as new aad ReJ ths . benefit pf IJia. double scale of votes. No employe ef the News and - Ob server or member of his -sr her fam ily wlU - be permitted . to., participate in this contest aa a: candidate.- - In case of a tie. ths value of Che prizes' will be equally divided, . a. like nrise swarded 4s those tiainav Votes once cast for . one candidate cannot be changed t the -credit -of another candidate. Anv ooestion-that mav arise be tween contestants will be determined. by ths Contest Management, and US Jgcunon.iriii be-abaoluts.aad rfinsl. Candidates and their friends are not confined to- their- district.-- They. Mm secure suDscnpaons tuiywnere. - No candidate will be permitted to cast over fi.OSg . certiftcate. or- "pink slip" votes, on -any one" publication day., until March 1st- - This doesn't mean that votes, will not be issued on subscriptions.' or that caadidstea may not secure as many subscriptions as nossible: but that not fnore than 6,M0 certlucate votes .wilt be. added to the I Dublished score of any candidate-on I any publication day during the, period I named. Aa many daily ballots wiu oe counted aa are received by this office. previous to ths date of explrauop Tinted on the ballot. By the fiHng of -votes all candldales must. accept ana agree to au.conw tions. , DlstribnUon of Prises. The Indgss of ths finish of i!s con test will bs guided- by the following rules: - -- - '-: r-.i First Grand Prize The candidate securing the greatest number of votes in the entire contest, regardless, oi district,- will lie swarded . the .first grand prlie. tho White Steajner, valut ' KM-nnil Grand Prise After -the first grand prize has been disposed ob the candidate bavins; . tha next highest number- of rotes,, regardleag ,f dis trict, will be awarded., the secoa grasd. prise, the- Ford touring cat. value sss . -u -- . Third-Grand Prix After .the sec ond grand prise has bean dlsnosed. the caadldate hnvkag the-nsxt, "highest number of wotes,-' regardless of district, will be awarded, the third grand priss, a Henry F, MUler Grao4 piano. -value mo., District Prises'. No. 1 After the eraad nrixea'- have been awarded, ths candidates standing highest.. in each I of the districts wui-bs awaruea.ais- IrM nrlTa Va 1 a tlOft nlana. ' District 'Prizes No. J :The candi dates standing next highest In each sf the districta will be awarded - district prise No. 2. a $Z00 diamond riaav i - District Prises Vo. . a. The candi dates standing; next .highest in each of -the district will ' be awarded dis The Wachovia. Loan and - Trust.'" Company stands by ib customers. ' A true statement and one that will . mean more If you maks-more of ' it. - Get personal-.- Come close to , this bank -and t Hs ' oflloers and "' make yous bank, account-, mean" more te yo. Add to, this , our 4 ltorobti ICompoundedQusrtsrly with a protection of $1,385,000.00- ' and. over Five Mlllipn Dollars of assets and no greater Inducement could be desired: Our mall system s.-. enables us to serve you' as well as i though you Iive4.next.door.t0- the -bank. Ask for. booklet "R, -.- . i 1 WINSTOX-SAXdCM, N. C M v RALEIGH HAISaii: W0ESS. t i COOrEItrnOS Prcsrigtari ' f - w. ,..f v - . : ... -a T 1 .""'," i"V-'r ,..- -". - - .Jm !"'. t-S -1 aW - Tnel'ci liaw yoabase' lndiges- tfamer dvaaensia-sonr atoaoaehpaia in pit of .the tomach.belchinfs, aeadaehes, et, wm bi an excellent tife . to prove, to you entVf-aatiafacUop. tbat Kodol will do waat,is 4ainBd.- - OurGutrif yovHgM.aet bene fit sd- 4ks druggist will acMtceueeiun your aaMJ, DonXnesi- tatet asK dcuarua win sea you iunm these terms. 1 ne tiotmr uwim. . contains Id tttm mm milfh n Hta He- bottle. Kodol. to.repared In the laboratories of E;-ipeWitt-k.C. Chkaga... trict " prise No. jfa" 1100 bank ac- coumv -if-' --c- .'-.'- District- Prises mo. 4-ra- candi- dates standing, next' Mgbest in each of.tbo districuV wlU be awarded dU trlct prise No. 4, a $100 3Hggy., - LNstnct. irises -wo. . iiw canoi dates . standing. pext highest in each ot the.,aistricts . wui Pe awaraea ais trict prise No. 5, a Sit leather rocker. ,-A grand nrise. winner! will - not be permitted, to wia district prise, and . 10 districts where grand prise win ners reside. , the candidate having the next-highest number' of votes will be declared the Highest fort the district nrize and winner of the 'same ' in that dfcttrfa. v. , . ,4 , - . .. ' - t ' ' - 'i 1 ' ' Death, eg Mr4j Ai XamJay. ' . -. -1... -. j. Special to News and Observer.) -Statevirie.-N. G. - March- i. Mr. ioette 8. Munday; wlfle- of r J. A. Munday; died Thnrsday: night .at Iter home on Drake TareeL. - she Had been 111 for - about two- months and .. heart disease was he cause of I death. The remains were taken, to Antloch ,Bbd- tist church, .Alexander county, Friday and - fueerat cervices were, conducted there, oy.tne. pastor, Kev.-ur. enaver. The interment was in Antloch grave- yard, -. Mrs. Monday was a member of the Baptist denomination (.and wasf for a long time - amemoef .9f i Anuocn -church. - Mrs. Monday was a daughter of the late Albert Johnson.-of Alexander, and Was a native -Of Alexander.- She was 54 years okfc She married Mr. Mun day when- -suite young and. her, bus- band and- nine caiioren. survive.- tier mother also .survives, i i . mim w - -. Mrs, Wlnelowtg SootAlag SymB. Bn ImbJ fw ewr'siXTT-yrvr. TRAXS by U1LUOS9 Or MOTBEBS far tscir CHILDRRS WHILE TEETBHttO witw PERFECT SUCCESS. IT GOOTOK8 tbe CHILD, SOFTENS M GUH8. 1IXAX8 all PAIS; -CUBES WlIB COUa s4 iK the best leswdy for PiAERBOgA. Said by dmggiaU' i rnty Vt o ttia , world. Be tanr tmi ak for -Mm. Wjn.lcw'a SeouiBg-Sjmi aad take ae atlarr kiad. - Twcnty-Sv cents s bottle. Oeoanfsed aodce the Fwed sad Drag Act ef Jobs $, 1900, Serial aamsaf lOUa. AM UU AKO "-' Selected ralto preserved with gramilated sngar - No fHior goods pot-Jeed. I Try a Jar.' sin. Jar 5 cena- lb. . jar $1.50. Pescfav -aierry. Pine Apple." Straw berry -autl Rasnerry. D. T. JOHNSON & SON t K HABGETT ST. iRALHaGIZ. .,. The copartnership business hereto fore conducted under - thei . name of Mitchell. ; Hailey at 1 83 East Mar tin Si-, Raleigh.- 'N, C has this day been dissolved by- mutual. .-consent. J. R. Hailey continuing the business under bis own. name and collecting accounts and paying debts ot the old-amy ?- , - . - - t M. G. MTfCHEXL. Fen. 81. HOI. , . - i , . I. Bi GRBEIT 00. Tomatoes, T US and It cents. Virr, F1.1, Cwv Jg J4 l-a frrnta - - - -, j , . J Pie Peacts&s. le'oeatsv - ( ' Grits and iTimilsj. S oaata, -; Washlngtoa Bread teem seal dally Byes-Grahaaa and Jfotnera, vr . , Meat S9jsseavv '. I , JTtaese, aye lew, targalpg m are 'fi - , b. GBsaor col r -. ; .f.. Cat&c! cn rsquest Hi es --)'" f - --.. : -' -i- l'f.'-'K ''-,; -T-r 'f . r . r- ai"S were accor-''- i . to i f .... my, . i.-a. Xti, vi t.. .h: The 4 C youns- reot 'ie by 1 Cor-"
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1909, edition 1
6
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