Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 23, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- fbe New and Observer. Hews and Observer Pub. Co. afartfa TVK ONLY PAPER- rCBLUUUU) Al . THX STATS GAPITAIi CStirO Fnll Associated Press Reports STBSCBIPTION PBICXt ror ytf. ................. .....M. tlx MoatlM.. f Eitwtd it tki pmUBm at Ral JgB, . CL. MCOBd-OlMM BOaD. M) Fill DAY . April 23. 1MM. MORNING TONIC. i ( Char les K i ngsley . ) What can a man do more than die for his countrymen? Live ' for them. It ia longer work; and therefore a more - difficult and nobler one. ." ." ABOUT CXJTTON .AND CORN. The result of the mistake of puttins :H the ggs in one basket Is a thihR that Is well known, and the smash. 01 ull the eggs caused in entire lossjU' theegg-vendor. " The farmers of. the South should not put all of their dependence In cotton. v for when It does so there Is a pogslhU disaster to be faced. With this tin , main reliance a slump In figure 'means havoc, and a setting back 01 the dial of progress. - Diversification has been preached m, orten. that it Is monotonous to repea It, but still it is only by hammering ' that the big nail is driven home.T The subject is so important that of "ne cessity there murt be continued ham mering about . diversification, and thi. time it is to raise corn as well, as raist cotton, to stock Southern cribs from Southern fields In place of sending West for the corn. And when corn is raised the farm er is putting himself in. the way, not alone to feed himself, but to feed hi horses, his hogs, his cows, bis chickens. The stalks will do for months foi the cattle and horses, the hogs fed with corn will furnish meat fox thr - family. A bushel of corn this fall ought to sell for not less than fifty cents. Therefore, diversify, plant corn, and lookout for the hogs, th cows and the chickens, which mean . a well supplied table, with a ready market for the corn, the butter and 'milk, the eggs and the chickens. Have the smoke house at home In place ol in the West, and corn Is the starting ...o It, a thing to be remembered-also w in -this day of the advance-in the price of wheat as there is as much blood (and bone making substance In an ordinary small sised pone of corn bread as there is in half a loaf of wheat bread, and flour Is around eight dollars a barrel. Don't be terrified at the idea of getting away from an all cotton crop for the result will pan out all right in the' end. If the farmer can go no "further than to try to raise corn, let him at least combine this with hfs cotton raising, and there will be big results of work If put behind the corn crop. Talking of the outlook for corn and cotton this year, the Birmingham Age-Herald has the following, which bears directly upon the question at issue: , . "Middling spot cotton is worth in New Orleans nearly 10 1-2 cents, and Southern holders will get for .about LOoO.100 bales the recent Increase In price. The rest of the big crop was parted with at 8 or 9 cents. The man . who held cotton will get about $a more per bale than his neighbors did who sold earlier in the cotton year. "The recent rise in price will op erate to increase the cotton acreage, and outside of some weevil infested riixiricts in Louisiana and Mississippi no one anticipates any considerable reduction In that acreage, xne woriu wants 1 3.000.000 bales of American cotton, and that is about all the cot ton belt is .capable of in. the average -While it is well to make 13,000,000 hales of cotton, it Is also even better to plow deeply and make more corn. No one asks the South to grow corn as a surplus -Crop, but there is every " reason why every farmer should grow . ' his own corn. This has been ex plained so often It has become trite, but Us truth stands erect and eternal. No Southern farmer can be prosper ' ous who refuses to make " his own corn." W" - ' There Is certainly "one product of European countries that should, bf placed In a high tariff schedule. That these foreign titled fellows come n .free Is a rank shame. Are we not to have protection for the American lovers or are al of our heiresses to go acronn the water? "Tax wealth, not poverty." Is the .demand of the Democrats in Congress, bind it Is the correct demand.., That -he burden should . - fall .upon thoae able to carry it Is not the Republican 'party's purpose. It Is the party of "'- -the classes and tt legislates fori them. .- Here's a - sad awakening for the "church collector. LThe report is now "that the $1,009 note found in the cot . . lection basket of , small " town -hi -Pennsylvania proved" to be a counter feit ' " The release from the State's Prison . of convicts - every'now and then at least shows those to be polita, for d they not say to the Governor. "Pardon eciAttd ' quit reigns again In Germany fTIe rrimof that the Em peror swallowed a 8sh bone proves tt baye been fake.- , . TI1K SWINDLING BY TUB TRUSTS. A trusts a, soulless concern.' and ,11 wunout -a oanaciance. composed or the thousands and the million of dol lars Invested . byindlviduals It Is harder than the , acta 1 In the' dollars when It cornea to meet the needs of the people. Like the cry of the leech's daughter. Its eternal demand is "More, more." Fed. to satiation it yet demands more food.- .- ' :x ' .-v.,. Tb recent discovery of how tobacco users are being systematically swindled makes a typical trust showing, and that this has been going on for over ten years with ths sanction of the law is ho surprise. for it Is a matter thai aided the trusts, and the Republican party is bone of the bone, sinew of the sinew, of the trusts. Therefore soj Ions as it waa being benefitted what cared Republican law-makers. , How the Tobacco Trust has swindler" the people in one way Is shown by e biH recently Introduced in the National House of Representatives, by Repre sentative, Dawson, of Iowa, which set: outi.the matter i It. la to rnpeal th permission given to th Tobacco Trus it the outbreak of the 8panIh-Amri an war by which it was allowed to. re duce the weight of the tobacco In a standard sized package, so that b; means of the tobacco kept out of u package it could pay the internal reve me tax required. This was a swindle upon the consumer, of course, whf when he supposed he was buying a pound of tobacco, and paid for a pound, only received 13 1-3 ounces. The Tobacco Trust caught the peopl a coming and a going. When the man ufacturers bought a pound of tobaco .hey received sixteen ounces from th' rowers, and when they sold it to th. user they gave him two and two-thir unces leas than a pound. When the., paid the government the tax of 3 3 mills on the ounce, by the means o the short weight package they mad. the consumer pay them a tat -, of 11 mills on the ounce. There 'was n' tempt ring of the wind to the short lamb here, but the government hat fixed up a good thing for the trusts. In all honesty, when the war ta? was removed, the Tobacco Tru -hould have put a pound of tobacc in a so-called ponnd package, but I did not Having robbed the peopl. under the guise of law, it continued t rob them while the law remained oi. .he books, a forgotten law to the law makers, but not forgotten by the To bacco Trust which continued to real x rich harvest. It had no conscience n the matter, and in place of exhibit ing common honesty and going bad to the full weight, it kept on grinding md robbing. In discussing this wholesale robbery of he people by the fhort-weight sys tem of the Tobacco Trust, the New Or leans States has the following to say: "Thus 'the consumer was paying the tax' with a vengeance, and wa Whol.y 'unaware of it. For the tn: was ony 3 3-4 mills to the ounce. uu for each alleged 4 -ounce package h paid 10 cents, as before, though he go. 2-3 of an ounce lesa tobacco: In othcr words. he paid forty cents for 13 1-:' ounces of tobacco, instead of for 1 ounces: which made the tax. wl.ich was 3 3-4 mi!l. to the trust. 11 mill: per ounce to him. . "This was- bad enough, hut wor- l revealed. . For the war tax of 6 rents a pound being abolished in ls0i the packages should have been re stored to their original weight Uu they were not. and vntil recently---hi fact over six years 'the tobacco con sumer has been paying the eq'iivalen of the r.-ar revenue tax to the maou faxturers of tobacco' meaning, o course, the trust. And this sort of t ception the Dawson hi '.I propose t" remedy, so that the weight Fhall it restored or the price reduced. "The figures furnished Mr. Pawm by the interna! revenue ottloe hw that the number of packages lmncc! on the consumers in the last six veur was. of the five-cent slse. over thiry two billion, and of the 10 -cent sir-' over twelve billion, whi'e the swindlr on the nubile amounted to not leaf than S4S.000.000. It is understood thn fteps wil! be taken to Investigate th'e practice, and attention also will b given to the fact that a war tax of SI per thousand on cigarettes wf ighins not over three pounds, and S3 on thoe weighing over that, and of ft c.-ntfl a pound for snuff, al! of which v.r re pealed at the same time, with the view of ascertaining whether the im rick was-played hy the Tobacco Trust In these raws, and if so. the amount of the swag tt got from the fraud." Says Charity and Children: 'The Anglo-Saxon of Rockingham call at tention to the fact that Washington Irving recognised the Mecklenburg Declaration as a historic fact In his life of George hington. Thl.x is a substantial point gained, and we re spectfully call the attention of our friend Mr. William Howard Taft to it" . Besides the rise in other commodi ties, umbrellas and parasolare, going up these sunshiny days. The housewife should keep happy despite the prospect of the increase In orice in bread. There is a reduc tion la the price of steel wire and the economical ahduld save enough on Heel wire to pay higher prices for bread.! : Here la a terrtfle ab at the kodak and postal card fiends. The City Council of Atlantic , City has passed an ordinance forbidding snapshots to be made of bathing beauties. Ain't it awful. Mabel! -i . The Ananias Club is gaJly playing since Roosy went away. Here we havs Charter alerhher Tillman calling at the. White House. - '- Some of the wise 'Ones; who take 'em off on the . spyr of the moment keep em handy. In case of an emerg ency. .. .. : i '-' .'No man Is aWe to -look a woman full in the face these days. The peach basket turn down hats keep him from doing it! t - .-" - ' -. - .' - " . " " - - 1 f- ..... tr.' The bakers can atvlcaat. give . balm to our feelings by-pumping up the loaf to a to mk it. look as big. ; '. A j.. ' Japan -;h; tov" co.rtim.tuat its prospects of ft cool summer. . E .Vlce.rreeldent falrbanks is to jris;t 4t THE UWlU MEDICINE ' ran produce -roots' and herbs'f or !e very ailment and cttrc dlseasea that baffle our. mostkilled physicians, who' have kl-tnt eara lu the study of drugs. . - From the roots, and herbs of the field crlglnnted Lydla.- EL - Pinkham's Vg?tsble Compound, which for thlrtv years has proved more potent and ef ficutlouH in curing female Ilia thaj ar.y combination of, drugs known. 7 WHAT WILL BK THE EFFECT? v . - ' Not content with securing the cotton from America at a coat which at times barely pays for its production, the spinners of Kngland and Germany propose to try their own hands a the business of cotton raising la this Coun try, and they have selected Texas as the scene of their Operations. -; 1 How the Texana regard the' matter, and what they have to expect about It is thus set out by The Daily Enterprise of Beaumont, Texas, which says: "The news that Kngllsh and German spinners have, come to Texas- tor en gage In -cotton farming should, give the cotton farmer. and other farfeier of the State a new Idea. Thinking that .hey are paying too much for thersta ple, thtse foreign spinner will seek to raise it themselves, and being practi cal men they will bring to It the ipiwL advanced methods of agriculture and will undoubtedly make a success of .heir farming, whatever may beiac .ompllshed In the way of reducing the price of the staple delivered at their mills. "Twenty-eight thousand aCresr of cotton land in one farm will make some cotton farm, and If under their systematic culture the yield per acre s increased It will materially affect the cotton markets and will lead ta the cotton farmers of Texas realising the nteris of better methods of eul .ure. If they can change -the yield from the average half-bale to a full bale It will raise the Texas average In "otton production considerably. . "But again, and it Is barely pnRxl Me. that the theories of culture may orove wrong, and they may huve ---omething to learn of real cotton arming before they can became idepts at cotton raising. This is barely Kiesible." 4 If it be really true that money talks then a good way to ue It will heby the wireless system. i ATTACKS TARIFF BIUAS SECTIONAL (Continued From Page One.) had increased the rates on these ar ticles from S3, as provided In the House bill, to thirty per cent ad vlpl -rem, the new duty being on lafge retorts three times the amount lev-fed by the House bill and the present law. This course waa denounced by Mr, Bailey as evidence of failure on the part'Of the Republican party to keep faith with the people In their demand for a revision of the tariff downward. Mr. Bailey read from President Taft's inaugural address to show that he had favored lower duties, and Mr Aldrich responded that the pending bill proposed to fullill that' pledge ab solutely. Rallcy ami Ahlrk li Get Ilcatrri. ' At this luneture Messrs. Bailey, arid Aldrich engaged In a sharp colloquy over Mr. "A!drU-h"s earMer politic. bringing out the fact that the Rhode. Island Senator had never been a Dent ocrat. "I wen Intn the Union army )efore I was 21." he said, "and have been a Republican ever since." Upon Mr. Aldrlrh's assertion that practical ly none of the Union soldiers North 'if Mason and Dixon's Viie had beep Democrats after the war. Mr. Bailey declared thta crest iniustice had "been done to hundred of thou?ands oT Democrats v ho had come to th" aid of the North in the struggle of "ftlj. t3 and but for whose attitude the re ult might have been different." Replying to Mr. Tifolette. Mr. Aid rich said th lalxT cost o nthe gs$ retorts was $8 abroad and $12 In the I'nited States ro tjiat the proposed. duty w;fs only in proportion to the difference in !abor cost. "Does the Senator accept the state-j ments of manufacturers as to lanoii "ost here and abroad " askeYl Mr Lafollette. "I have no inclination to doubt the; statements of American manufatiir era," replied Mr. Aldrich. "!f thn enator from Wisconsin has any ln-j 'ormation on the sub.'ect to disprove those statements I wou'd like to .hear !t." Mr. Root spoke at length to show I hat the increased rcte on gas retorts was justified by changed conditions. ronciud'ng by saying that if no Sena tor had Information on the suMect he proposed it should be passed over Kislitliig lite War Again. Here there was a return to Mr.'Ald- rich's remarks concerning Democrats n he Union army. He deo'ired1 that he had not Intended to say there were no lova Democrat in the'-North or In the Union army. Mr. Bailey asserted that any attack on tn northern or any other Demo rrat from a Senator of the high stand ing of the Sena'or from Rhode Is'and at a 4 me when the administatlon was endeavoring to win the South and Ming it Into the ranks of Republican ism, was I'l timed. "1 have heard It said." added Mr. Bailey, -that the present administra tion aims js one of Its chief serom Dlishrrtenls to disrupt th Solid South. nd it is m'vring to accomplish that resu't by flattering the weak men among us In the South by. conceding to them invitation to the White House, or giving them a portion of the pat ronage of the country. VThe President wastes his time and wastes tils breath when he gives heed to those men who tell him that they can disrupt the South." . he said. "There Is In the South 'today, as there was before the war. n sentiment that Is not De moors tic In the older times they were Whigs and In this day they are- Republicans. - But some of them are ashamed of their associates down there." ... . Bin Scttkmal lie Says. --Mr. BaUey said he -deprecated-. the effort of the Republican party to win the South by appealing to selfish interests.- "At the same time.- he said, this, hill is full of sectional discrimi nations." The farmer's binding twine Is placed on the free list, but in this very same bill the bagging of the cot ton planter la highly protected.. That costs the cotton plsnter of th South yearly mora than $1,250,000, and that burden - should be . lifted from his shoulders e-en if every . factory of the wttfn bagtring trust should be eompdlcd : to closo. ; If yhn' wsnt to find way to the 'hearts of our coun trymen of. the South, do not treat hn.1tMMy?V'.. - C; "" i-. -Seifstor MeLsnrsJi.-- WbHne thst the slnty en cotton tie Is extortion on her--otton: farmers and is not - tirlfT for. .revenue -announced his - Intention of offer lag ah amendment, to place tie en; thp kfree-ltet p&to POLITICS S1DIIIG iii enEEiBono " ! "SBSBasssssasBinpn ;. S. .'. r--: Shaking off Lethargy in : Gate City' Final Session uf the Stste Societies is Held Davidson, Connty Taking Iii trrcst In the Good Rands Movement. MaNM-Moctiuc at. Lexington on Sat urday Next I . - , By ANDREW JOYNER. Greensboro, April 22. Davidson county., largoiy through ' the devoted and intelligent efforts of one public spirited, forceful, man. Editor Vamer, of 'the Lexington Dispatch, and for mer Labor' Commissioner, is ast.r on the subject of good roads. Since Guilford, Forsyth, Durham. Alamance and now Granville counties have Joined the progressive band of god road "bunders. Mr. Varner has thoroughly impressed upon the cltl xens of Davidson the absolute neces sity for that fine copnty to go to road building or fan- back 'n the race ror modern progress. Recognising that the time is ripe for action the good soadsters of Iavidson have arranged for a big mass-meeting at Lexington next Saturday to discuss the subject and consider' the Inauguration of a campaign for a bond .'ssuc election. Besides talks from local dignitaries there wiM be address on the ubjort or "The Advantages of Building Ma cadam Roads" by Prof. W. L Spoon, of Chapel Hill; Hon. W. P. Ragan. of High Point and Hon. Charles Cot ton Moore, of Charlotte. Several Gull fr county good ronds workers, head ed by Clem G. Wright, one of th practical yet modest pioneers of Pied mont road improvement who is yet unselfishly devoting his time and tal ent to North Carolina's development have accepted Invitations to be pres ent and help the movement Woman' Conference Adjourns. The final session of the State meet ing of the Woman's Foreign Mission ary Societies of the Methodist Protes tant Church was he?d in Grace rhurch th s afternoon. Mrs. II. A. Garrett conducting he devotional exercises. Mrs, T. M. Johnson Jed In the "Mis sionary Drill." giving many practical points for the edification and instruc tion of an: At this meeting: delegates to the Executive Board were elected and miscellaneous business was trans acted. At the morning session Mrs. R. R. Ross conducted the devotional exercises, arter which interesting and In most cases encouraging reports were made from the superintendents of departments and rfom the State treasurer. Mr J. v- stone read an insn'ring pa par on "Trie Awakening of China. A disruslon led by Mrs. J. F. McCu'loch. on "Why Should We Study Missions" proved of great ser vice and f!eaafe. Mrs. W. C. Ham mer. Jr.." gave a graphic and enter taining WstftrT 'of 'the 'work ' done by he North Carolina Women's Foreign ifislon Society 'in Japan, showing how much every little counted to wards making a grand total of com bined service. City PoUtlcs Getting lively. The past few days have given some life and a little variety to city politics. The primary election occurs next Tuesday and, the Democratic candi dates for Judge of the new muntcipaj or recorder's court had been the only contestants until two days ago. These embryo judges nre three excellent young lawyers. Messrs. Eure. Brown and Scales, and have conducted a strenuous but most exemplary cam paign for the nomination. The mayoralty for time seemed going a-begging. Branch H. Merrl mon had to be "drafted" before he would consent to run. For 'ten days he had a clear field and an open track, but as the date for the closing of the entrance of candidates approached, which was tonight, two contestants entered the lists in the persons of E J. Stafford, tobacco manufacturer, former member of the board of alder men, and a candidate for mayor two years ago. and C. C. McLean, a mem ber of the present board of aldermen. With these three In the field things are beginning to get interesting, since the changes are being rung in a quiet waj- of whether it is best to elect a manufacturer, a financier or a mer chant as general superintendent or mayor of this pushing, rushing city. Nobody is yet excited, and everybody seems to be glad of a chance to have some sort of-a political scrap, even If a good natured one. The following announced as candi-' dates for aldermen at the last mo ment there .being no opposition: First Ward. J. E. Alhright: second ward, C. A. Hendrix: fourth" ward. Neil Ellington: firth ward. T. A. Glas cock; sixth ward. J. Henry Phlpps. T. A. Armstrong. . To Rtvtry Damage Suit In the Superior Court today Judge 'Long, after hearing argument from counsel on a. motion to set aside the Iverdlct of the jury last night In the case of Murray, who waa suelng the Southern Express Company for $20. '000 damages for personal Injury, and got nothing, allowed the motion, and the case will be tried over again. V-The Jury today In the case of Cates ja gainst the Southern Express Com pany allowed plaintiff fifty dollars damages. .Cates claimed that he ihipped a tot of premium tobacco coupons by the Express Company, and 'ailed to get a prise because of delay n delivering the-package. , The court Is now engaged In the rial Of a damage suit of W. T. Powell gainst the- Southern Railway Com pany. - Powell Is claiming S 5.000 for Injuries received white an employ of the road. . I Wreck Causes Delay. i There was a derailment of three box cars at - McLeansville early this morning, which necessitated the trans fer of passengers coming from Ral etght onto? another train in order "to make the -. Greensboro connections. the contention of -so-called expert, he said,' the duty adds fifty cents a hale' to the Coat of bagsing arid tying cotton, which, he said, k a tax on the cotton farmer - who .receives no pro tection on -his product. ;' - Simmons on Cotton 5ped Oft f Senator. Simmons spoke , at length favoring a smaller : duty - on .cotton s4ed olt He declared that he .did not approve the rate of 5 per cent ad valo rem per. gallon proposed by the pond ing bill on cotton teed oil and thought e the Lower rat pf eleven per cent proposed .In the House" Oil mignt oe e' Ull might be reduced with, advantage. This transfer of mail and aseengers was made by; the v regular ; Raleigh morning train from Greensboro, caus ing a delay of an hour In ita Tegular leaving schedule of ' . .V !"VV ' I . . ."V- '3AYS -CAPT. HAINES IS tXUl HOW (Continued from Page- One.) who declared that' In" his opinion Can- tain Main wa not Insane at the pres ent time, and that the defense did not Intend to raise . such an issue, but would rest with 'the proof that the fWenrfsnt was insane at the time ofJ the shooting.- -"' ' , "X'hw unyiMvian was severely censured by .the- Hains lawyer itfir exposing this opinion and afterwards partly denied having '"made the statement credited to htm. ' John F.Mclntyre. chief counsel for the defense. - admitted that two of their alienists' were of the opinion that the prisoner ( was now sane, but he said he did not agree with them.. Mr. Mclntyre further stated that he hoped a commission in lunacy would be avoided, and that- the cuestlon of .his client's sanity would be left, for the Jury to pass .upon after all the evi dence had been placed before them. Two new purors were dded today to the five already In the? Jury box. Democrats! 'Attention! ReftiMte- -t once. Tlie bonks rktHe on Saturday night ?t Muusrt Yon can't rote in the May city clertkm nnlew you register. COflFEDERATE RE- VKTERAN8 GETTING READY XR - MEETING IN MEMPHIS IN JUNE. . Maj. Henry A. London, of Pituboro. was In -Raleigh yesterday. His many friends throughout the State will Im glad to learn that he is' out again af ter his recent illness and that he is improving day by day. Major London says that th'.-re Is ex pected a great atendance in Mem phis at the Confederate Reunion to be held there on the 8th. 9th and 10th of June. It will he an enthusiastic gathering of the men who in grey fought battles that astonished the world, and North Carolina will have a fine representation at it. Major Londo nasks that all Camps of Confederate Veterans"!' In North Carolina be urged to pay up their dues, and that remittances tic sent at once to Gen. W. E. Mickle. New Orleans," for unless the dues un paids the camps in arrears will not be entitled to representation. This is an Important matter to which im mediate attention should be given. Memphis will give, the glad hand to all the Confederate veterans, and the meeting there this year is ex pected to be a most notable one. There will be veterans present -from all sections of the South and the out loo Is for one of the very greatest meelngs yet held. Later on full an ....itmemenis will be made of the spe cial feature which are to make the meeting one Pf the greatest interest. Democrats! Attention! Register at once. The books close on Saturday nlglit et' sunset. Ven can't vote In the May lty election nnlcs yoo reglsfe. KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH The human body la Hke any other piece of machinery. It needs cleans ing and oiling every little while. Rid yourself of any Impurities that might remain In the bowels, and save your self sickness and retain good health. Cans' CASTOR-LAX (Castor Oil In Powder) Is absolutely tasteless and odorless and recognised as the safest and best of all Laxatives. Prescribed bv leading physicians. 10c, 25c. and SI. 00 sizes. At all Reliable Druggists. SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD ATLANTA, Ga. Conference for Edu cation of the South. April 14th- Hth. Round trip from Raleigh. ' $12.86; Charlotte, i.20; Wil mington, S1S.S0. -and . on same basis front other points. Tickets, sold April 12th and 13th. final return limit April ISth. LOCISVILLK, Ky. Account Southern Electrical and Industrial exposi tion. April 12th-?4th. Round trip . from Raleigh S19.S0: Charlotte. S1C.4S; Wilmington. $22 JS. and on same basis from other points. Tickets sold April 11th. 12th. lth and 50th. final return Hmlt April 2th. route via Richmond and C. St O. Ry. . CHARLESTON. 8. C. Account Omar Temple A. A. O. N. M. 8.. April 22 nd. Round trip from Raleigh S9.3e: same basis from other points. Tickets sold April 21st and 22nd. final return limit April 23rd. WASHINGTON. D. C Annual meet ins. Daughters of the American Revolution, April 17th-14th. Round trip from' Raleigh Sie.70; Charlotte. $14.0$; Wilmington. 114.40. Tickets to be aoJd April 15th and Hth. Anal return limit April zfth. .:-i-' LOCIfcVILLE. Ky.--Seutbern "Baptist Convention. May tatn-istn. Round .trip from Raleigh $10.(0; Charlotte. 41S.4S Wilmington. $22 45. Tickets-to" be sold 10th, 11th. 12th. lJthflnal return limit March 22nd. Extension can' be secured until June fth. v CJIARLOTTE, . . CHOrmni Lodge I. O. O, F. of IJ May. 11th 15th.. Round ' trip 'trim Raleigh. $7.05; Durham. $8.05: Welddn. $11.06; WifmiBgton, $7.55: Henderson. $$.06. Ticket will be sold May th to llthv Final - return limit May 17th.- - ; -Fer further Information" apply to and Seaboard Ticket Agent or address the undersigned.: '.-". C. tf. 0ATT1S. ' District Paasenger Agenu - ' Raleigh. N. C t. F. MITCHELU. r , . City Paasenger Agent.,, . y Rglelgh,; N.t C. V NOTICB TO CREDITORS. ' Having qualified s admVnlstratrtx of the estate ot Myrtle Adk Pope, 1 hereby give notice to all creditor of said Myrtle Ada Pop to present their claims to me, duly verified by am-, davit, on or before the .I&thTday, ot March. 1 41 0. r- this notice wlU - be pleaded in bar of any recovery on the same. Person Indented to the said estate will please make payment t" me., This March 10. 100. - -"'.w . : MRS. ADA . FULGHUM. J AdhtlnistratrU of Myrtle A Pope, - --- -.. -n RaJelgh, .Nv C ? I - tg-s Tucker Bld& Attorney. , j ; tOs-0 Tucker BWg 'Attorney. ALVWS SOulcTHlUG 11EV IV .Cities In SiUL Linexi .Di'TtlsiininTacKea weai. Laces, Ribbons, dovev IlandKerchief s, Hos :(ieiyt Corsets, Muslin Vndcmear, Embroideries,. ! BaiTettes,: rtetal;N SptCPilF0RJHlSEEt( Jttst for flurry a ,new; and spleridTd showing ' of Leather Purses and Shopping Bags,. BlacK and Colors.. Prices $1.25 and $10." On r sale this weeK at a flurry price THOMAS A: PKRTIll COrmUY LADIES FURNISHINGS AND NElJIESiffafsneiUt St. NEXT TO NEW MASONIC TEMPLE RALEIGn, NORTH CAROLINA. We Solicit Your Orders for" Individual Ledgers and other Boohs, Regularly Bound and Loose Leaf CHECKS AND OTHER STATIONERY. PRINTED AND LITHO GRAPHER: FILING DEVICiCK. CARD .SYSTEMS ami other ofttce Furniture. . . Best Work at Lowest Prices - Write for. Catalogue and. Estimates M EDWARDS 3 BR0UGHT0N Printers, Sationers BlanK BooK Manuf arturers RLEIGII, Full Paid Certificates In order to meet premdng demands tor -Hoaien for members. r.lbchanics and Inveotoro Union WIIjIj PLACE ON SALE JANUARY J, 1N0). 2; FaU Paid 5 Year CerUlicates $109 Cach Them certlflcntea provide a Six Per Cent iDrextmcnt. ' srlth taxes paid b4 lie Company. Tlaey mature HVK YEARS after date, and are redeeauabl demand One Year after date of hsua.' 4 GEORGE ALLKN.-'Rrrrrtar. tS Pullen Rulldmc D- I ii C.II..MM.I, l -. ii iili.i fiTJ A tm,.m Pitftl- rVVCri rV-oJ Un c Aim, Pi 1. in Qaiwhi oJ in tMt s-M lt-VtH asaMMlhriiihM!. HmM mm k ''- 1 I NOW FOR You wi)l ba in tiine for a new. Suit- Clothes for Easter. We can show you as pretty line -. Samples 'as ever ran throogh a loom, r Fit and Workmanship isNoHExcelled BY ANY HOUSE IN AMERICA Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear! ia fact every thing id Men's Wearrz New, Spring -Styles arriving every day. . E. BRQUGHTON Haberdasher rarettOTlllo ntrees. , -..v .".' ."r":- 5- .a 1 , and Cotton Fabrics. cr PRINTING COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA Loans aawt Real Flam, to tmlld ERSTESi ItalelcK N. O. FOR PHYSICIANS AND THEIR PATIENTS Who are looking for solid comfort In buying a CARRIAGE OR BUGGY. tma't be decetred Into baring someth ing yon don't know-anytblnr abonf. when yon bujm BABCOCK at TYSON anrf JONES VEHICLE jnwr sWriitsir ran tevttfy. jnm tre the Best. Eay Going Rig to be bad. . r-Onr sprinr Ktrlcs are s sobject to yonr InspecUnn. -: BartMTowler '-' . jialeigb; n. a Sold to t Barber. Darliam, Th3 UaflanslVGcli ilMistetpospi - RALEICR. K..G ' 1 -; I v urn , v-v - -- ' "-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1909, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75