Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 23, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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. a. . . : -3 -- ' - " ' Sssfs ISIlillii: 'mMm bruises, pains, soreness t in throaty lungs, muitcles. Drag vjl&l Slt-kVetdscbeaSd relieve all the trfmbketeek -aest to a &iw etate f Um systaa, each as , E - - S -swung, fa ia Mm Side, etc.. While tbWreBGBt rewaruixc won mm imva wutrma m niv : Baaaadte, yet Carter's LHt) Liver Tills are ; eooaily valuable in CoMtiDaUan.earhieaBd pre- ; vayrasg falB atmytogBowpkrii.vrMtetie- aaie , - 'ofractalldiinrilnof thetaaarb, atimalaleUi Jlvrf awl trtttatbeeovv4a. jSreaa tktj auly cam--, j nra (Atkea-woaklbeaaiiortprVetotSHWVrfca aager from tbiadiMmUiig complaint; botforto. aaata aaMrcoaatneaa dara aMiMi hnvumd taa r , arhoence try tbem vrtll flml tba litite pi Ha niar - aMeta so tanhf vrars thai fbty will at He trS-v lu oo wiurnat luem. ihjijuht au arcs bom Aeixi lataeteneotaoaiaay Uwa that arm la Iwre , we stake ear ereal Iniaat.- par pilla care it vttiie : Plana do not. s.- i - . it. r ,m. - - - il A r , - Larvr inline tvvr riw m tt J pmi bum ; Very aay to take. tlwOTlwn-Haiitakeadaea. aw au j, fly evtala bm So ant tfrtM aa parira, bat hj liietr geutte acUuu. laaae all aHatA 'tutn iiusisst. innr rax. ' Come to See Me When at 153 K. Martin Streets Ttiara Hcre o get yoarr Oi. fords and Dry tiotals. I Jiave them always. iet ttvnn HlUle thcy are gotng rbi-ap. DOXT PORCKX TOK I'ltfV. ' 1U eam Mania SitU Tobm for bitKlnesa; t - . ij. a. HAILEY B-Gupm I aastl tTytng emTeo I rood. Tttttak M grlsat; sola amy ah seal poof tnaTsew Kvoryhody pralaea ov taat eta. TBX i.V?. FEURALLRIlD CQMPMY fujompUy. - CliESAFEAKE & OHIOh v RAILWAY R0Ljl3 tO TWO WSf TESnJBVIM ... SUTB DCnNO CAR SERVICQB Throtagh Mttnaa Gioepers to - ima. VlwsamtL Ctikxatb tm J Rtrkraond. S:0A D. SB. P. 1 Lv. Cb&ysvflla . 4:39 P. m. tilt a. m t. Lvnchburr . 4:0V P. m. Jlt. aaetanmtl.. 1:26 a. . : p. am taVr. Louisville. ll:la.tn. :(.: t . ir.- RhtcaaTo.. . fi-tO D.m. T:lev tn . aa Tntla Ml iLn. t:tfl Ptfpct Meetiotaa for - AJB Votatt T West and Nortli' TJICKJXT ASTD BIST ROTTTB. UaSa) as was ixisunuw f of VOtrlaaB. For sHocripMve W. O. WARTttKIff. t- r-' "- P. P. Bichmoad. Ta. .t , f. tealsa -Ageart rf-a.- :tThe Place to Get Those . ' varr , . - s sT- kaiallnat' It - .-- ItVW 99. WIBI tir jainii T' : , " '': UicifirviBstre,'" A II u - always tooaJn rre-ana ttn- ; -- -T - TS -ttaaaT aKa.as aaalVkaK ' ataasAafJaa. ; - aa)fM WW saw a e - 7" 5 liM tlrtt" t . win oeaMim appropriate, w.. ,oar st3 i lr. .: - - s your tKMiMt uva ko HOW, t ... : . - - ' -' . w - - .-, : 'IFlfi-HT , 7?T -J .it AIX OP THKM FOR PCTJT (Special to- News and Observer.) Wilson N. " C April 22. It is act- nag to th an old story, nevertheless 4t to a ' true on 4 hat nrnhftrtrtAn has -done" more to red rice crlm than anv Un Jaw vr enacted 4n Ndrth Caro lina. ' Pessimists say prohibition la not HTTv; that all -one teas tdtM to verify thia statement is to watch the express .-of HeK h4 note the - etsWiber "of packages of liquor ' that so out of tta doors after the arrival of trains from-: Richmond and-Norfolk. .' It is Trae, too,5 that enoch ayhiskey is ship- ped Into Wilson; it ll true also that the parties to whom, it is shipped are wise to the (act that sn get "the good old poOke" occasions them the trouble. I f wrirtWK -a iMter- awl Me long- anx- 1 1ous wait "before 'the goods arrive and they are more than aartk'rlar as! to whose lips close over the neck of the tmttle that Gonial as wnat Is as precious as Hfe Itself to them. It Islanrno- hi rlMf1 remedies tiere ordered for their Individual use and I no man can get even for a snakebite unless - they are present whoa the -snake gets in his deadly work- then rhey pass over the ottle very reluctt aatly. . It was In the old days of the open aaliai -am) spensai y ' whew mat ' ot the 'deviltry was etofte; when ttre boys put a pint of boose on one hip ana a Ttstol ar rator . on the ther ' and went forth Ieek4aj for IreaWa. whk-h they always succeeded in flndina. The ; ponce twi t la the Index to show that the criminal laws are be ing vtotatoft aa tiane gomm on aatace. and it in the police court that acts as a feeder tor the Wilson jail. The ftilowftag shows the number of tn matea In the Wilson Jails for the past courts: , At the - last 'December term there were tried forty-five Jail eases 4 his wtien The -dispensary wars rtmrrtng and the 1awtesa eta as lusMng awd -areus-ing night and -aay. When yrurt covt vened In February .there were forty behind, th bars. Court will convene ' here on May 10th (for the trial of etvll causes nly) and tip to the present there are only ittx In, the county Jail all for fretrv 4arcewv. In Tact the docket Is light one; only two caaea or im portance Ai it is not certain they will be tried at the approachlne tr-rm . They are OlUe Klater ior house-breaking, and Ben Boykin tor manslaughter. INrlahetF at MsarpalTarrg. KbertrT MurD ta tn rceint of in- fwmatton that a warohouse at Shraps bnrg waa broken into a few nights since and a quantity of goods carried away. A negro by' the name of Peter nark. whose ttom is 4a Kim Cit)-. 1x the-. man wtia 4s waatel fr the rrime. WMiai'a, Emm IValue -Uberty wafehous'. on East Barnes street. Where the Xyster german will "be held totnofrow rdght. has been put in excellent condition for the occasion. The floor has been dressed and evenly waxed, mlrlads of electric tights hang W. festoons, and the decorations are simply' beautiful. Levins' ten-piece orchestra af Ratotgh wrH fnmsh the rnhsic. Many out-of-town ladles are here 'and" more - are -eapected fa so da'y aad 'tfcmoirow 'y 'partletpaie tn he featrVtrres. t-YMASS 'DAY. Infill Be'Fcarsrc of Wanhhagtrm trts- inn StetHOunai, tJuairrtvnT. '(Special to News and Observer.) Rirkr afoos.' N. C. Aoril it- Ar rangements have Just been perfected liy the pastors of the Washington dis trkft of the North Caroima Methodist Conference for the holding of "Lay man's Day" for this district on rxi- oai. April SO, at Stantohsharg in wii soh county. The program arranged for the event is as follows: 9:00 a. m. ixrvc feast. J0:0 a. m. "He that Is not with Me is against Me," a layman. 10:10 a. m. "A teachers' duty to his church." bv Prof. N. C. Newbold. Washington. N. C. y 18:4a a. m. "Ideal originxaiion i laymen on a circuit," by Mr. John T. Tlrorne. Farm"ille. 11:10 a. m. "Spiritual power among laymen." by Dr. D. B. iSoiu- coffer. Weldon. m 1160 a. m. "The laj-man s movr- mMt" bv Dr. John C. Ktlgo. presi dent of Trinity College. A picnic dinner. 2:00 p. m. "Laymen and tneir privileges," by Hon. F. A. wooaaru. WHsdn. . a v.an -r m "t-rosses sno crowns m aT life of service." by Hon. T. J. Jar1s,j Areenvllle. N. C, I 1 1 t r.nm Iha niS- 3:SS P. tn. rti-H"! ap . ! trfct, by local lay leaders. CELEBRATES XTvIATER AtASH- rassSasalaSBaBBVasa. , tOrrtmthW from Page One.) others and thla eMM honrt division. ., w wiort W the Washington Chn- Vt hstid f twenty: "places. - - . . . . L.a ' Tartann ' f the parade qciuttaaa ' irmKiun. 1 ,w. Mid. -V-M-V -Karnill.. ' . i I -r- In aiuow State of waa led try- assptnvw rw . of twewtyne 'Vew Mtd -was com- nnsui f-TheTirra anroumeni " ;.r-..v.i-,a . mrMU. -wtlfWTlS Ifflli'SaP- erlntetidewt N. C. Newbold. as chief marshal with ten mountea aius. wmr- - 1 A1lntafltiar Vt at ing white BTIK saanes anu itiiv,. " . I kanl vkimPAn. marnhala earn ne -""' - """' .; the larger ones on foot and the smaller ones in carriages. xvaidrinrtoa will hold an election on the4Mh of.Hay, for an IncreaM Of axes'' for' the 'benefit of Its schools, the children earned appropriate ban nefs wrth"Trrrrtoes, among which were rro W r ht 't b Educateu. w Futsre la OrW'Provlded we are Ed netrted;" "Help ha grow tin oi -VThat a .ware Is ourslf educated.;. tcc-.wainr vrffe Vmi vote for us." "vote forSchool Tax May 4th.- "Grade 4. .a.0Man amr. TtUTwaicn us aruw. (-RPmember way nn. - anomwutc h. - Knowledge eaae. and a r."whlch .was a l -power -. nine womm. 'etursber Of trthers. - A ajiery- attractive nanner Wbfred -by fourth-graae- larges-wttfte'ank -hnner with a painted ten -gotiar old ;pece. .14 "Inches ta m.nutcn..- mid hfaJfrns' the inscription tTai vntir trat tA educate the cnuaren. HThi nade 'rrnv&osed of the two dt- hns was'the'tigm 'awel aaost 1m. posing, ever" seen' in gma crty ana wa The posthg ever seen m tmi wt. t-jreate-y '.-Diada Cawrrrai irhwaae run- h fall Maat .I - Iry'asBe I tth - ss4k.t - ..TmtoTTtra - 1 v..-ka-ra. jntiHarv'-flavand' the- miir - night ana th titrmnw r ntiion m m, brated as asa aoa v . . . tary csmpftrrtes t WeWBern. Kinston. Boifvitrh. Goldsboro. Rocky Mount Wilson and other towns of the State are expected to be here ana paruci Irst ia the dayf celebraUon. ;. , Greet Andes Ulnfca Immense Pppafcrily Wilh Reaping Golden Httvesc Witli One v Charleston, .fc. C. April 2 2. Society is agog with Interest tn Oharlefrtutt, bejrornl anything known in the-Wstiry f ' this conservative city, - over ike riKi na I Whiesa mt thi. tartItM pmiaamropy nrni maaiieiK,: prrsiuiai Ity of om v ho was an gutter stranger tn aavs aro. . ' ,V Afl Jcondffli)"6f the popte'of tlf city are besld Wremeves over frr TivMBal knn as Th Brat Am dea, prrsident r the Payne Medicfne Co., of Lexfwtflon. KT-, xrho W hrtfo- a, tte t,ft- dohe so successrally tn otljer cities. ", i- heaping a golden harvest "With- dne hand, for the Andes" medlr-mes are selMng like wtld-fire. The Great An es la givlag lavishly to th poor wltn the other. A . -Bsw -days ago. he gorve a parade, in which he drove h la iu perb .span of Kentucky , greys, ahd daring that ride he 'actually "rtiohr ered -wionev to the winds," rhrowlfig away silver und golden coins to tje amount of several hundred dollars amongst the thousands asemhled Aside from his wonderful magnet im and mystical psychic force, asltle from the lavish distribution- of his evident- wealth. nMi from the start ling and unique advertising which pe does, the .oensat lonal cores performpd by The Oreat 'Andes with ;Jils marvfl -'Otis remedies are accountsble lior most of the wldesnerad interest. Reports preceding him ; from o'tbjer .141. . .... nl A.l 1 nir till. t V. ii 11 reports were taken wth salt at.tlt. (though vouched for by. some of the most responsible papers In the Suth unil Char'estoh'a fitliens could -s-e for themselves. In eonseouence 4- tients have flocked lo him by the huh- dred- stne-e his arrival, the Paragon i Drug Comranv and the St. John Ho- i tel having isith" been Tlterttllv la ieged at times. Realising tliat tii : ranks of nsefu and aspiring citizen modielnes hw sot been overrateVl.' ' ahlp. . mirnirii i r nTiTinn nitrrvfi. h JiUatlUYILLtd I A I IU J HUniid SKCOXO TtMU WITMIN i YKAItS ORKilN OF HLAZK ! MYSTKRV. ' j (Special to News and (fhserver. 1 i Rocky Mount. N. C. April 22-i-News of the tmming of the Attanric Coast Line station at Jamesville on Tuesday night was received In this city yesterday by the railroad officials. The building was set on fire lietwetm one and two o'clock Tuesday nhcht during a severe electrical storm, and It is known to have been either struck by lightning or "else set on Are by the electrle wises In the building. ; The station In eroded "the baggage, express, freight and passenger station and the entire building arl oontivt4. Including alt records, were destroye. The estimate tft the loss on the hag gage In the building is one hunrrreia dollars, the freight at two htrmlred. and the express at half that amount. The station building was the regwla? tlon size for a small town, and tn adr dition to the tk-ket office there was t-i waiting rooms, "and a storngf warehousf, the loss on the bnilding will repr-sent aliout fifteen hundred or two thousand dollars and Is covf ered-by Insurance. . . . j Travel out Of that place Is hon; vmlenceil and a lox car upon the sidf Ing hr the temporary ticket office and station. The work of rebuilding will be rushed. This is the second timf within the past five years that the. Atlantic Coast Line has had Its sta tion nt this place destroyed by fiya.. j REPUBUCANS FLAY THETARIFF; BILL (Continued From' Page One.) the ordinary person who might read the law. Mr. Dolllver replied that he had in tnirt that this system of classl- fy1nB. cotton goods had been put into iho Wilson hi" by" the cotton manu rnnaBtaKsaTi tt m cu IVPH una that when aviui ...... .a. .. mr.inv law was framed In ts u nernetuated. a he said It was today In the present bill. Mr. Aldrlch asserted that no manu r hrn before the com mittee on finance in regard to this schedule, and added that every change that had been made had. been upon a .na-arestlon of the government expert. ftnd WM n0t onlv defensible but would I . .,, defsnded at the propel" time. Ttenlvlng to Senator. Hale, who - . . . . i vatH nrhiinipr ne naa imi u-ftciiu I niniv law. Mr. 'Uolllver replied itnai ne imu w lbt union, but. he added, my .audi- 1 en-es are growing ureu. . trred of havina? these outles raiseu I f-n a hundred to a hundred and fifty pr cent ior tne cioins mey wr "" I a a a- , meir ones. I' aaavraa 3 a riu Ronalor ts now Indulging in xrltlcism that was heard from every Democratic member of the House and of the Senate, when the Dtngley hill was. under consideration' said Mr. A'drleh. Mr. Dolllver retorted that his crlti clsm "that the protective tariff sys tern could - be perpetuated only by making the -duties more reasonable, .had been one of: long' standing. Mr. DolMver next turned his atten tion to free hides, declaring that the effect of potting hMeson the free list , - v TH-pV T ) ... ., r'- J TT jlVt, aJi-. . . ..A sJL'Ik ; a...Me.s ttr-c-A ftift e.f ieM4 that th Th It Tia' necessitv for the renrodtiction of hfe to vc either very painful or oangerotts. -The use or rrihft eomino- cvenL und it is l - mimmnitferti:T - "'-"--y has carried thousands of I wtfoetf' 4Jhwshi-the -crisis l . r: - . ' . ., Jr.-o- : , I wtrrv-s. -rvtir r . Til I Villi rm I w s- - TtZZTZZZ-L: - line esitahih lata Battles of value to ail expeciaut Buolhert tuailad free.- V , ' ' r ..... . fc.Ja - - : V- ''-"' Giving almost every' one Is anxious to secure either the oil or prescription. . vita . nnhllii demonstrations ' , His pub'ld ..demonstrations - in Ahe- Paragon Pharmacy nave proven more "drawing? thaw amaaement resorts, and 'are attended by large, crowds. thoaafi Th (Great Andes has - been Tc-ced to withdraw Mia tectare piat- form on accohnt of other demands for ai;s attention, nowevw, re peoeae have not forgotten his -marvelous cure f Charley Dnnn, The crrpptd news Imv. nor of J G eorga Ferguson who was reHeved i of "living death, nor many others. New eases tn which An des' medicines have given permanent relief tome to right evwy day, In speaking oi nis wora oreai i i Andes does not lane vne crruii hrnrself. but to the wonderful medl-(-'.sca whkh he 1 mtrodHclng. and which he "feels he owes to humanity to furry" to all the. world.'' He has another remedy, known ns Andes' Great Prescription. - which Is ac knowlMged to be the most valMaWe. It Is said to lie absolutely lafailrhlo in nnua Af catarrh, stomach, liver. kidney, and Madder trouble, and it la noticed that many of the scoffers and "Doahtine: Thomas's." who greeted wiot miiilv.nx first, have become his most outapoken advocates. As The Creat Andes remains In Charleston atily a few day longer he is; ronsWerfng visiting Kaletgh. nly tHrs mornint; ! receiving several tele mita 'and an nrtrent hng-distance telephone caHj all of which were arg- ng tm to yj-u Intended.- His remedies rmdoubtedly do all that Is claimed for them and In case The Great Andes visits Raleigh much imod wtll be accompllsnea. ior inou- sands of sufferers In Charleston have1 lioen relieved' and restored h the Mill I II FIAl-RICK SHtmiMi AN IMMENSE LF.AKAC.F. IN FAR5C PRODUCTS THAT SlfOrLD NOT EXHT. (Special to Nv-'s nd Observer.) Washington. N. C. April 22. The following Is a list of farm products which are Imported Into this city on a yearly average, inese ngu anroimabfrom Hgnres approximate rum . r cwu-rse are elven t.v the different brokerage hsos- es. Jobbers and grain , 'dealers of the city. It would bo impossible to.ap- nruximate figures -r - tne entire county. . t The list for this city la as follows: Kl,,ur K 9.000 barrels. Corn 200.000 bushe-ls. Meal and hominy 96.000 bushels. Oats 10.000 bushels. Canned vegetables 10.800 cases. lu-ii loKf-n rami to the -case (corn, to matoes, frtilta.) Apples 3.000 barrels. Irish Potatoes 4.000 barrels. Hav 11 5 car.roada , Cheese 7.000. averhsrng 3& pounds each. Butter 34.000 pounds. Ijtrd -560.000 pounds, llrl.l Kroits SO. 000 pounds. Pnrlc- Ct.0.000 pounds. Including pickled and dry salt meats. would be to benefit the Shoe manufac turer, while the farmer would suffer. hi reply. Senator Aldrlch assumed the responsibility for the duty on hides as placed in the Dinxley law and asserted that he believed the same rate, fifteen per cnt, would be offered hy the finance committee as a siibrtitute for the free hides provision of the trlff bill as it was passed by the Hotise. Mr. Galllnger took exception to Mr. Dolllver's retltHtions on the discrimi nating attitude fo the New Engend ers, but Mr. Doliiver said -that the Senator from 'New Hampshire was well known for his fidelity to the en tire protective tariff system. This provoked laughter on the Democratic side, which waa renewed wnen Mr. Dolllver. referring to Mr. Aldrich. said: "The Senator is pot even sus pected of Infidelity." Friday ami Kami-day and the. regis. tration book H ill be crowed at tnimtrt. Register at once. Every - 4einoerat KlKHtld qualtf v hintMetf to vote for the nominee at the May eity rtmmi. OHIO BOY KIDNAPPED. - Mother Warttetl Several Ttmos in Threatening Letters, (By the Associated Press. Cincinnati. Ohio. April .1. Leo Muthern, the 12-year-old son of Mrs. John Muthern; is missing following the receipt by his mother of two let ters threatening to kidnap the Ooyi This afternoon Mrs. Muthern re eeived a- third letter, saying that the boy had been kidnapped, and that he ' -would' not be returned to hia home Vuntil she deposited the money at the place designated , in the former, let ;ters. 1 " l 4 r Frhbrr and imwrttay ssm! lie eis. eratlon oa-w41l be-etosetl at sattset. Hea-iMter M oore. Ktrvre lasttaia ahowM truoitfy ttlmHf to vote for he taotnrnees sr. tne -way ni eaccrfoo. No oman can be ppy w-hhoiK ,chikJren; it. is her nattiretolcrve'ttrerri as much :. a. u?e- .' a !lptffe- The WdCal. through vhiCh the expectant mother tiiAtiortl fillc her with flTmreheriskm. KCLier s r rieaa Tnparcsine sysicrn rs - teed without any aan-er.: . inis ' Hand and COLLEGE Asito tTMKj h xioh tXAa act x&scxfcxcd- ' :4 yuan.': J. tv,rr ' ' ( Special to News and Observer. Davidson. N. C. April 88 Thera haa wee vaaclt peciutatlani her a to who would be-cheson by the faculty to rspreaeat the -aentoT class at caffl men cement aa a result of their contest last weelu- - Every member of ) the class la re quired to make an oration as a eonai tlon of gradnathm and henee tt la con aide red raita an Irswov to he cfaosetl s one of the representatives. . Annemnoe ment has been -tnadev that C. C Bern, Boatic, K. C; 8. A. Linley, Anderson, 8. C. and H. C. Whltener. Stanley, N. C. are i to be the representatives. Thes anea tn connection with Ute ft rat th honor men af the claas.. will on .... tar . meA.i t commencement The decUlmers contest will be held neat Monday evening. A modal Is given In each society for the best de rtaimer - front the two - lower classes, and there are about fifteen contestants for each. On the Saturday night fol lowing this will he the annual eoate - en the Bnmenar ana nman- throuic socletlea. The staff of tne DtvMuoa voiieie Magazine tor the coming session, will be cotnpbsed of the following men: J. B. White. Bu.7 edWor-rnr-clrlef ; ' W. H. It. Compbell, H. N. Alexander, ss. J. Foreman, C. B. Craig, from the Phi. Society; J. U. Hay. J. M. Harden. G. H. Cartledge. W. P. PaTker. edt tora; J. E.-Evan a and H. W. Shields, busmess. managers. Arrangements are- pending for a de-1 hate with the University oi Houtn Cs.ro.lna.-to he held the Utter part of November. The receeit oeoate wltn Wahe Foreat, the first Davidson has ever entered, has served to stlmwlate interest In society work, and hereafter there -will be two Inter-eolleglate de bates each year, instead of one. (Continued from Page One.) Immediately to each united States Senator advising him that the Asso ciation by a rising vote earnestly urg es the confirmation by the Senate of the action of the House of Represent atives In the matter of palp and print paper. The investigation made by the se lect committee of the House of Rep resentatives covering a period of ten months and surpassing In tne inor- oughness any bade inquiry ever at tempted In tariff history, has snown that American paper mills actnaWy make pa per clrea per than the vtvoat modern Canadian mill, and therefore, any Import duty upon print paper Is in the nature of a concession to tne American mills. We are Informed that the paper manufacturers are try ing to Induce the Senate to raise the rate of duty fixed by the Payne Mil. The success of such aa effort would nrevent the possibility or an arrange ment "with Canada, which arrange- ment the select committee deemed- of I . , i nr1er-ftiat -we utmost importance, in order that -we might continue to obtain from that country the eonsiaeranie suppiy pulp wood now. -used by- American mills in news print paper manuiac tore. . "The well matured ami unmarmoua rerammnidatlma of the select com mittee composed of representatives oi both political parties nave sale- guarded the Interests of the papr makers and consumers against the possibility of hostile action uy pan ada. We protest against any proceaure m-hioh will Ignore the wora ana re sults of the House committee's Inves tigation and whicn try provoairw trade war and stopping the exporta tion of pulp wood from Canada may hrmg great loss to American newpn- pers anu aesirucuon i in. csts. Pnr a nerlo.l of rears the American newspapers hve been the victims 6f paper combinations, mergers, corsen. discrimination and secrecy in paper quotations. The failure of paper maker to employ tecnnicai skiu in the operation of thdlr plants has In creased the Burden of consumers. We want to iut an endA to these abuses by broadening the market and by stopping schemes such aa trial planned in the creation of the Inter national Paper Company, which aimed to destroy competition and to give value to a collection of antiquated mills by bringing them under one con trol with 7.000 square- miles ot timoer land and undeveloped water powers to the extent of 194.000 horsepower. We object to these gigantic specula tions at our expense. Every obligation which the paper maker owed to the government as a tariff beneficiary has been violated. Newspapers have been forced to bear the burden of freouent , fluctuations and artificial stimulations of" paper prices. The publishers ask fair treat ment. The . following whs also adopted: "Resolved, that the thnnks bf the American Newspaper ' Publishers' As sociation are -due to the select -com mittee appointed by the House or Representatives at the Instance of Speaker Cannon to Investigate the pa per and pulp Industry. We acknowl edge our obligation to the chairman. Hon. Jas. It. Mann, and to members 6f the- comnvfiee for the diligence and thoroughness and fairness of their Inquiry, covering a period of ten months. Theh Work hs been of edu cational ' value to paper 1 maker and paper user. "Resolved, that a copy of the above resolution be " forwarded by the sec retary. to Speaker Cannon and to the members of the select committee." DEMAND CROWS FCR IttCOUE -? -Tlx- ::; (Continued From , Page One.) noted by' many In the chamber. Mr. Aldrlch viewed; the' whole1 question as a fiscal ' problem and nothing . tnore. He viewed It as the head of a great bank or railroad company would view some proposed change In tta policy. Of course ; there waa ' " always ,- tbe great Incr- Umdustrlea ot the obntrjr. nd ; I denuiiy the workers In rnltla an and fac - torles. But If any thought Of reduc - tag the cost of ' living to the 'Wage earner passed through Mr. AldTrch's head, he gave no-expression to aucn an Idea. - - - - t- .tr the Wll. Mils .' eomwtittee fhas framed does not raise sufficient reve-1 nua to carry on th ope ration '0f the! government. Senator' . Aldrlch'' advo-1 .A..nAhmnnt In BS tha nlrl.lhallllna V ' ' menta. Just where he. would start his narlag process Is not easy to see. , It Is the same- -with the nation aa with an -Individual. ay to erpfcnd en one'sH scale of. Kvlng; in" prosperous, times,! r"E.r.3 QCiS DIES CLOSE OF. MARStmiXE SCHOOL. new : tsTATt on coirm At f j . t Special to News nd Olmerver. ) . Wadcabaro, ' H. April - 12.--Rv." $. H. West delivered the eoansseeiee tnent address at the - close - of. the Marshvllle Hbh School yesterday.' He wetft t Newton today to alien d the Pasta rs" and Laymen's Coejtereneev W. Grtlevre s Mrs.- C M. Barns. Jr 'Wtll aiao attend Ure .Confarenco trom . Wadasboro. The Blalock Hardwara Co, of . this place has reeeived a reqfiest for prl--es;tf hulhters anppttes to he used tn the ronsmtctfow of Wsdesbero'a pew depot. The -contract vVn-the baildlng has hoe given torA. ,M. -Walk up. or Richmond. Va- and work -. will .begin wlthm the iiext few weeks. Mayor Brock . la largely responsible for thts new union staMoa. having kept up a cease less agltatian f or iv itnoe Jaly. Itev. T. W. ClMwnhllss delivered the literary, address at the close of ' the WlngateHigli School Jfonday. He Is now assisting In a series of revival services at -Scotland . Neck , Bapterl c htirch. interest in, towit-poUtloo 4s growing and the cJUxens meet In- the court house tonight to discuss affairs and it Is pro ha We that the different candl daC4 wfll he asked to eaulaia their (MtaHh.Hs. Others may eater the races but the congests promise tu be- friend ly and very quiet- ' Mayor Brock and others, are In fa- rof of catling an election- la May to vote on a bond Issne of 10,0 for street Impreemnt The election was authorised by the taat legislature. ht awfully hard to -economize When the family income Is reduced. The- plan advocated by Ssnator Bai ley as spokesman for th .Democrats. is to take the protection off of art! cfea which are necessities to the peo ple, and supply the deficiency by tax ing incomes. 'Even- -then he thntk .i... n m .IiaiiLI aA r.Mi41o.i1 SpreeMls IJke Wild Fire. These opposing policies promise to attract -a . great deal of attention be fore the close of the present extra ses sion. ; xne Bailey plan has proven most attractive scheme. The Repub lican i readers have seen tuaasM am a termed at the rapidity ' with which it Is being taken up. -The enthusiasm has spread to their own ranks. Ke publicans from the middle west wherc- LaFoHette and Cummins have heen waging theh props ganta of tariff re form, are lining up in its support "Roduce the -duty on the necessities of the poor: put a tax upon the in come of the rich." That shibboleth may yet -disarrange some of the best laid plans of Re publican tariff reformers.. It may en aide th? Democrats to win a vk-tory entirely unexpected at tbe beginning of the session and out of all propor tlon to ther mrmerrcal strength. There is little likelihood of any break in the Democratic ranks, ttmVfcJ It Is to favor a bill like the one draw by senator Cummins. This the, Demo I . . ...ii Th. crats may do for tacrii-al reasons, tne nrotieml of an tnt-ome tax is Demo cratic in essence and spirit. There Is nothing hi the Repuirflcan National platforms for forty years which coun tenances such 'a scheme of rating revenue. Tariff duties and Internal revenue taxatitve. are the dependence of the Republicans. On the one hand, this policy has kept the treasury' sup plied -with funds, and incidentally it has served to build up the great trusts and monopolies. This being true, the success of the movement for an in come tax bill wilt he a triumph for Democratic principles. Plan Wldety Pop star. The Democrats realize the strength of their cause and its hold upon Con gressmen in both houses. They will push their sdvantage for all It is worth and depend upon pressure from bock horn-to hold in line wavering Republican supporters of the meas ure. Reg rat low books Saturday night wt sunset- Every larawerat In Raleigh -sImiuM www miter H la new regtatrsttneu et yottr satitte vtn ttie hooks so aa to vote ha the May- ettj. ejection. . BONOS. The town of Wake Forest. Wake county. .North Carolina, offers for sale 112.000 of Its bonds, in units of l,0u. bearing interest at 6 per cent-, payable semi-annually, to mn for thirty years. The tax valuation of property In said town la 1360.000, and there Is at pres ent no Indebtedness of any sort on the town. , . Sealed bids are invitea. to te openes on Mav 24. 1909. at 2 o'clock p. m. CHARLES E. BREWER. S?ortery. Wake Forest. N. C. April 22. 1909. t-23 1 aw 4wka NOTICE OP ELECTION. Notice Is hereby given that an elec tion will be held April 12. 1909. to vote oft the Question of Issuing bonds ii.a vaii nt Wake Forest, for. tbe purpose of installing an Hex? trie light plant, said bonds not to exceed in amount 15.00. New registration of voters will be-required and the regis I tration books are now open tnervior rt m s Allen a tor. By order of the Town Commission ers, this Marcn sra. uvi. (Signed.) - . ' SOU J. ALLEN? Mayor. CH AS. E. BREWER, Secretary S-5-law-Ew. SERVICE BY" T-TJB1JCATION-- --WOTICE... R. L. Johnson et als rs; A. K. John son et als..-. -a Tt Johnson, one of the ' defend antir above -named, will take ttotlce that an action entitled aa above has been comiiifnced in tha Superlot Cotrrt of Wake Coanty for the lur pose of securing an- order to sell cer tain land described In i the petition H.uin fn mrtlrlan among the Own .- . . u " y era and tenanto in eowwnon thereof named In the taat -will an testament of Jajmea-vAaIVJahnmsv doceased; and auto or the porpos of oecnrtng Judg ment declaring- that the sard A. H. Johnson Is entitled to, and owns na interest In said property' and the said 1 defendant win further take notice that 1 rf la reqatred to appear at the office 1 of the said Clerk ot the Superior Court I f wake County, North Carolina, at t the Court House or aaia county is 1 Raleiah. ti. C, on Saturday, the tth 1 ' of AorfL 1M9. and answer or demur to the'petltlon fiWd la said action, or pjajrathTs will-apply -ta the court forth reHef i demanded In said In I Thia the 11th day of -Marcn. lM W. M. RUSS. " Clerk of tho Strperlor Coatt. . U. NORRI3, Attaey. .. l.- . lawl wkf. ,- - f si.: .,.".:'-. OTSPEPSIA- "BsmAar rakes soar eotidetfsJ- Caaca ftU' for three tuonOis and beta g entirely r ; . s I cured of atonMCh catarrn asa aysprpsia, -1 think a word of praise la due to CnaoareX 4or their wsoderfal compoei- tioa. ' I have takes namcious outer so. . tailed remedies bat without avail, ana i lad that Caccarcu relieve more in h tuj than all the others I have feVeii would ia . year. ' James jacoune,' m ' . . . i- a. - San piercer s., jeascy wji, f fleatast. Palatable. Potest. Teats Good. : Do Good. Nrvgf ictea.Waaaea wltlae. 10e.2Sc.S0e. Nana aoki Is bulk Tbeces BtaetabiatetBaBBwaCCC. iraarastaad to Headaches 10 CXlfnKVXllYWKS VISITING CAgDS Ton may have hahdasmsty ost grsjrsd earns hnoat as Atesp tas printed ones If you will wrlta na for samples and prices. - Aiao -wadding tavftatioaa. . BKIJj BOOK STATTONEST CXX -tthtiitustd. Ys. Tbe Leading Stores tod Homes in Ral eigh arre iUunrin.tted by ELECTRICITY because it is cheaper cleaner and safer .than any other method." ' ttiduiA PowiB AvUsar comxr PEBSOIIItLLT CODOUCTED TOFR uun ie cflHTiHEirr Over tlie Rodcy Mown tarn to the pa rtite, trie AlendtaTnifott xosttow, lam Attgetes aitvring th Elks Xatiopal tlonvetHkHt and tltroagh tlie Yellow- Hlotie Xatlowal Park via the SEABOARD AIR LINE-RAILWAY In charge of Mr. C. II. (;.TTIS, jMstrict Pkgsniger Agent. Rateigb. N. C., and ctaaper- oned by MRS. C. H. OATTIS over the entire trip. , Leaves July 3rd. returns August 6th, circling the Vnited States In a solid Pullman traiO composed of the highest grade and modern design of sleeping. compartment observation cars and Seaboard dining car. The most Inexpensive trip ever ope rated from the Southeast, through At lanta. - Birmingham. Memphis. - stop ping at Kansas Cfty. Denver, Colo- rade Springs. Salt Lake. Los Angeles, ' Santa Barbara. Monterey. Santa Crus. - San Francis-. Portland.. Seattle. Ta- -coma, Spokane, through Yellowstone -: Natiorial Park. SL Paul, Chicago, re turning homei. through Cincinnati and -C at O. through Richmond. Trip cost will include railroad and Pullman fares, hotels, dining car . meals, stage ride of Ave (S) and one- hair ( ) days through the Tetlow- stone National Park, transpers, adde . trips, carriage and automobile tidea at stop-over -points and all actual ex- ; penses necessary. .-' - Side trips will be arranged . at all ' stop-over points to places of hitereat. all details being arramred in advanea : and looked after enroute. -.-,- An attractive 2.1-day -trip through the "Greatest Country In the World" covering a distance of 8.755 miles -of -travel In a modem Pailman train with superb dining car service, eating-and sleeping In the best of .hotels, sight seeing The Wonders -of the AVesf ; leisurely, with all details arranged In advance is a luxury of a lifetimes Write at once no the anderslgnol for cost of trip, schedule and itiner ary. If maps, umetables' and book lets of the lines over which the party will "travel, are desired, send 30 cents in stamps. ' ' C. . (SATTf .), ' lltrtet PasHpngerAgent,' --' " :; ... : - . . ataJetgb, N. C -'' ALE OP BONDS. . - . - . . . . . -t Tin. ttna,Mt . vT VMalaa tBT ta. - county will receive and open bids for that aaia Af. an iama af till AAA ..a. value) of bonds v of th. W'akelon ' Graded and-Ilgh School dUtrict,. in ; Wako county, bonds bearing Interest at a rate , of oer cent ner ajinntrt. h ii jo., on -JBonday May 2, ists. All bids to-be accompanied , by a certt-' - Th. -board reserves the right to re Ject any and all bids. Addresa - r- v '. v. judd. i ; T-Ottmy Httperinienaent, - "; i . r -. -. alalgh. N. C. ' 4-17-f o d lot , vac -v. - -, " , t a - r .;
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1909, edition 1
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