Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 11, 1903, edition 1 / Page 6
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t . ti i School Committee Called to Consider Lower Tax Rate Claims That the Commission ers Could Not Reduce the School Tax Chairman Green's View A Con test Seems Likely The school committee of Raleigh township has been called t by Mayor Powell to meet In special session this afternoon at 4:30 and consider the re duction made by the county commis sioners in the tax rate for school pur roses. The county commissioner, as, an nounced In The Post yesterday, reduc ed the tax from ru cents on the 1100 valuation and 0 cents on the poll to 35 cents on the 1100 property assess ment and 45 cents on the poll. A re duction of from cents to 5 cents on the J10O and 1 cents to 13 cents on the poll was also made In the tax to create a slnklr: fuTid for the redemption of the JSO.OjO outstanding school bonds The cut In the tax for school pur ple will, from present Indications, b vigorously resisted. by the school com mittee an J a fight Is Imminent over the matter. , " Chairman Green stated yesterday that the commissioners carefully studied the subject before the reduction was made and found that the tax of IS cents un der the new assessment of property and 45 cents on polls -Could raise about es much as the 20 cents on the JlCW under the former assessment. The schools would not be crippled for they -would receive fully as much as they did last session when the Crosby school was purchased and paid for. Upsides, Chairman Oreen explained that It would have been Impossible at, this time to decrease any tax except one applying only to Raleigh township because, if for no other reason, the register of deeds had his computation tables pre pared and If this work had to be done over again no taxes could be collect ed before some time In October. It would require 3 or 4 weeks to make the chanes. Chairman Green asserted that the commissioners had no desire to Impair the schools and would not have made the. reduction If It was not ap parent that the new rat would sup port the schools. A to the authority of the commissioners to mange th rate. It may be true that the additional tax Imposed by the act of 1S$9 cannot be changed for the act say "an addi tional tax of 10 cents on the $100 of property and Z0 cents on the poll." but the prior tax can be reduced from chap ter acts of 1S7S-T7, under which the first tax was Imposed reads: 'Fee. 1. That In, case a majority of the qualified voters at such election are In favor f such ta. the same .hali be lvled 'and appropriated In such township In the misnner prescribed by law for th levy and appropriation of other school funds. Provided. That the taxes to Ulci and collected shall In no case Mcwd one-tenth of one per centum on the value ofthe property, and thirty cents on the polL" The school tax cannot be reduced, the commissioners have no authority to do It and It would seriously cripple the schools, said Mayor A. M. Powell, chairman of the school board. The committee made Its estimate for the year on the basis of the new assessment.- Mr. G. Rosenthal, secretary of the school bonrd. says that the school comr mJttee has made-nc estimate of the cost of the school"for the coming year. The meet Ins was held In June before the new assessment was made. Mr. Rosenthal says that the sole question Is one of authority and argues that the corr.mlisloners have no power under th law to change the rate. The act of 1889 Imposes a 'tax of 10 cents on. the S1C0 In addition to the 10 cents on the $100 valuation then being collected. Fupt. R. P. Moses says that the old late of 20 cents on the J100 Is less than ihA rate for schools In many other North Carolina towns. Asheville, Goldsboro. Concord. Burlington, Rocky Mount and Statesville have a rate of !0 cents, while In some other placehe rate Is even higher. The position which the school com mittee will take at their meeting today will be. It seems, that the reduction by the commissioners Is Invalid and il legal. At Academy Tonight Every comedy written by George II. Broadhurst introduces a female char acter part distinct In itself. These parts have contributed largely to the success of their respective play and it Is no easy matter to secure an actress whose versatility admits of portraying them all. Nevertheless George Ober seems to have surmounted JLhe difficul ty by engaging Miss George lylliot. a clever .young actress whose character work Is exceptionally .fine. "What Happened to Jones. LIVE STOCK BURNED Fire Destroyed Buildings on . W. A. Myatt's Farm The buildings on the farm of Mr. W. A. Myatt, just beyond St. Augustine School, were destroyed by fire about one o'clock this "morning and two mules, a horse and a cow perished In the flames. The dwelling and barn and stable were burned with all the contents. The occupants of the house narrowly escap ed and had time to save very few effects. Icome to Mr. Smith was expressed by the master of the lodge. Mr. W. R. Smith, in language no less strong and sincere than his expressions of regret at the departure of Mr. Crowell, and the heartfelt wishes of God-speed to him in his new home in Durham. "The banquet supper was served by Dughl, whose fame and reputation as a prince of caterers extends through out the state and even bej-ond Its-borders, and needs no comment here. It was up to his usual high standard of preparation and service and left noth ing to be desired for the satisfaction of the inner man. The banquet table stretched from one end to the other of the long: room. Seated at one end was the master of Raleigh Lodge, Mr. W. R. Smith. 'At his right sat Mr. Z. P. Smith and at his left was Mr. T. M. Crowell. . At .the other end" was the senior warden, Mr. O. D. Green. The versatile talents of the master .and senior warden were displayed in a most happy and charming1 manner through out the feast of food and flow of souC Among1 the guests of honor were three of the state officials, State Treas urer B. R. Lacy, Attorney General R. D. Gilmer and Corporation Commission er S. L. Rogers. The first speaker 'was Mr. W. R. Smith, master of Raleigh Lodge, who was most felicitous In welcoming Mr. Z. P. Smith back to Raleigh and In bidding: Mr. Crowell a feeling adieu. Mr. Crowell responded and expressed his regrets at leaving his lodge associ ates and brethren. He was proud of claiming membership In the enterpris ing No. 500. Mr. Z. P. Smith made an eloquent re sponse and received many compliments on "his excellent speech THE CORNING POSXlOnAV; SEPfEpBER If 190SI Third ward, first division Registrar, After Express Companies -Austin, Texas, Sept. 10. Attorney General Bell filed suit In the district court today against the Wells Fargo Express and the Pacific Express Com panies to cancel and annul' their per mits to do business in Texas on ac count of alleged failure to maintain general, offices in the state as required by law, . Suit was also filed against the Amer ican and -the United States Express Companies, restraining them from, do ing business in the state on account of their failure to take out permits and maintain general offices. " Troops Ordered to Mines Dallas,' Tex., Sept.' 10. A bulletin from , Thurber, Tex., tonight says that the coal miners' strike. is taking on. a more serious phase and trouble is fear ed. At the request of coal companies Governor Langham has sent a company of state rangers to the Thurber station, which has. Increased -. the ugly feeling among the strikers who number nearly eleven .hundred... The Thurber brick S 1 Ij&soii Third-ward, first division-judges of election. J. t J. Phillips, C, H. Beinie. Third ward, second division-Registrar. W. O. Scott. . ' Third ward, second division Judges of election, C. R. Harris, G. F. Ball. . Fourth ward, first division-Registrar, D. S. Betts. - . Fourth wad, first division-Judges e Aleotloni TV ' K. AUStin, XJ. x., - i - V rell until the said book road , company., , .., . - - " ." are c1o$m , N T" . ... Li j.fam that at on o ii . i- . "'y at. I Notice is hereDy iunnet " " me ith d -rj by order of -the said board of commis sioners of Wake county. 5 N., C. adopt ed on Monday, , the Srd day of . August. 1903 there" wil be a new registration in acordance with law. of the quali fied electors of said Mark's Creek town ship. -- - Registration books for said election will be opened for registration in Mark's Creek township, Wake county. . ""'..A AA4L. im n nn Thursday, me viu uj i tember, 1903, andi during the period of h TTnnrtK wrfrd. second division Fweglsx i . .., g m. the said. trar, J.' R. O'Neal. - 'registration" books "Will be closed on the Fourth wardsecond division "" .th day of September, 1903, at sunsex of election; W. T. Huddleston, W. R. q registrars for said election are Warren. i.' " ,-rlredulred to keep the registration books Division Ke3w-f- . M.c...- ,rom 9 Outside West, North 'open for registration ; from 9 of fuel, throwing out of employment nearly 200 mor men.- The coal com panies absolutely- refused - to entertain any overtures from the miners or their representatives Machinery, second hand engines, two : one hundred' horse-power, boilers, all sizes'and types, saw mills, planers, moulders and all manner of wood-work Ing and other machinery, in great va riety. Write for our list of second- He was glad hand stuff, all in good order some to behome again and. hoped he was good as new. Mr. Joe Gilliam in Turkey Mr. Jos. D. Gilliam, formerly of Ral eigh, is now at Cavalla. Turkey, repre senting the American Tobacco Compa ny. Mr. Gilliam though a mere youth hld a position In the revenue office here under Collector F. M. Sinimons. He went to New York four years ago and accepted a minor place in the Am erican Tobacco Company's office at a small salary. He has risen rapidly and now holds a very lucrative position abroad. Mr. Gilliam has sent h:s friend, Mr. Victor II. Boyden several interesting photographs taken In Asia where he was traveling on camel. here to stay. He was particularly el oquent In his. reference to'lhe princi ples -of Masonry and happy in present ing some striking illustrations. Remarks appropriate to the occasion were made by Prof.- J. B. Carlyle, rep resenting the Wake Forest Lodge. Hon. Jno. C. Drewry. grand. secretary. representing the grand lodge. Judge T. B. Womack, master of Hiram Lodge; Hon. B. R. Lacy, representing Wm. G. Hill lodre. Other speeches were made by. Hon. R. D. Gilmer, Hon. . S. L. Rogers. Messrs. W. E. Falson, II. C. Butler, O. D. Green, W. T. Harding, F. F. Hard ing. D. C. Smith and J. E. Cameron. Several of the speakers pointed with pride to the fine record of Raleigh lodge since It was instituted three and a half years ago. . CAROLINA MACHINERY CO., " Greensboro, N. C, Loss of Life by Fire Nashville, TenmrSept. 10. Fire here today resulted in the death one man the Injury of eight others and-damag ed property to the extent of $125,000. J . Nothing Rash Intended Baltimore. Sept. 10. The statement given out yesterday relative to the Bal timore and Ohio situation was repu diated today b- the more conservative union laborers. They say nothing rad Icil will be attempted until the enfire ground has been gone over In a thor ough manner and a decision reached by the company. The most important of the conferences, which are likely to continue for about a week, began at Camden station today. MR. JOHNSON WINS HONORS AT VA. SHOOT Lynchburg a Thriving City. Great Shoe Factory of Craddock, Terry &Co Mr. J. H. Buffalo has accepted a position with Messrs. D. T. Johnson and Son, and will be glad to have his friends call on him. Cables Cut Off New York, Sept. 10. For nine hours this afternoon pnd this evening tele graphic communication between New York and Europe was almost entirely cut off by a storm along the jroa.t of England and Ireland sending down Notici of Election in Raleigh Township By order of the Board of Commission ers of Wake county, N. C, adopted on Monday, the 3rd day of August, 1902, notice Is hereby given that there will be 1 an election held in Raleigh town ship. Wake county, N. C, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of September, 1903, accord ing to the law, and regulations provld ed, for the elections of members of the General Assembly, at which election the question of "subscription" or "no subscription" to the second mortgage bonds of the Raleigh and Pami'.co Sound Railroad Company to an amount which has been fixed-, at tjftirty-fivj Mr James I. Johnson proved himself the qualified electors of said township. The charter of the Raleigh and Pam lico Sound Railroad Company provide? .that the said company may issue sec ond mortgagefconds to an amount not Exceeding three thousand dollars pei mile, for the purpose "of aiding in ths construction 'of' the said railroad,, tht said bonds to bear interest at the rat of six per cent, and the principal to bt. due thirty years from the time of is- ,sue. The charter of the said Raleien and Pamlico Sound Railroad Company ! further maizes it lawful for any coun and wires in all directions. The (made by Joseph Malone of Baltimore, trouble began about 2 o'clock In the and were well nigh perfect. afternoon. The Western Union and the I'irect United States Cable 'companies were the heaviest sufferers. one of the crack, amateur shots of the south at the annual meet of the Vir ginia Trap Shooters' Association, held In Lynchburg, Va., Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this week. There were eighty-five shooters, and among the number were Messrs. Jas. 1 1. Johnson. T. Sherman Pearce and Jos. C Ellington. Jr.. of Raleig-h.- Mr. Johnson made an average of 91 per cent, through the week.- The second day he made 92 and tied the high am ateur average. Wednesday he shot II. Herr of the U. M. C. shot the high ty W",p' sCity ?,r t0Jn' orKtnro"fb gUn which the said railroad or its branches The Raleigh sportsmen who have at- f,nay bf f whitch m in tended speak in the highest praise ot fSttJ in "s nst1-0". to subscribe the Virginia shoot and declare the l tne faid second mortaSe bonds 01 faiu raiiroau company, in sucn sums as a majority of the qualified electors of any such county, township, city ot town may authorize. Such subscript tlon shall be made In coupon bonds, bearing interest at five per cent., the m. trar, D. T. Moore, Jr. 1. 'rh dav until sunset (Sundays except? Outside t;iS'Z ) from the morning of the said 20th of election, W. CRiddick. J. R. Cham.. August. 1903. until the said berlain. . , rtpis- books axe closed at sunset on Satur- OutsideTWeSt.vSouth Division Re-is bo September. 1903, South Division-Judges 'and on Saturday during the of election. J. W. Howell, WVE. Cooper, period of registration ; , the registrar Outside East. North DivisfcnRegis-. shall attend with the books at.the po" trar. J. M. Allen. ' ing place of - the townfehlp for the .Outside East. North Division Judges registration or voters r-ir-1 f-i 1 , 111111111 . 1 n a i n lirniir iirifir 1 - m - . . l . , . ; . . of election:. W. H. Davis, L. w: Smitn. rr,-'fiwin named persons have uhu iiau iu ciose aown toaay ior iacK , . . . , -o 7 . . . , I AutcMa TTac 'QiiiiVi TH-VlSlOn KeETlS . i A-. ,. on? -411(1 cram trar, W .T. Womble. ' I ot election for the various precincts in Outside East, South Division Judges , Mark.s creek township, Wake county, of election, I. M. Proctor, J; H. Wig- - . - said election: gins. The following are the polling places ill AkaiigQ. ivnuoiiiy ,?v ' "Oo if- First, ward, , first dlvislon-capnoi ( - the cf commission Fire House. y : r v a,,,,,, w imi second division-Conn's i " T t pvarti , I . - . W - " " I . ' dlrlslon Victor . Kegiste rea-lstrarst Viall on.i . . a i0n . at the polling places of thir Vv fof the registration of vot,5tP' The following named r,r,'r been appointed registrar? jii'.d i"' hi election for the various rr Little River township, vkfr, t N. C, for said election: c--REGIPTHATi.v 1 . Little River Township w S. W. Harris. . ''-kVu Registrar, F. M. Ferrall. -Judges of election, L. L-. Doub and J. first First ward, Old Store. Second ward, Fire House. Second ward, second division Lee & Broughton's Store. Thirds ward, first division Jones Warehouse. Third . ward, second, division Fulch.' ers' Store. t Fourth ward, first division City Lot. Fourth, ward second division P. J. Jeffrey's Store. e of Deeds and Clerk Board" of Commissioners of County, N. CV of the Wake Little Notice of " Election in River Township Bv order of the board of commission ers of Wake count3', -. aaopie u" not exceeding three thoi ui i , per mue, ror tne purpose or .-! !. c Little River Townsh'r Mills L. Y. Baker. " ' JUDGES OF ELncTlAN. I Little River Township VaV C D. Pace and E. P. A lce, Little River Townshij, f.,' MIUS.-L. C. Mitchell and ker. - ' " 1 ' ' J. J. r.Rr.VArn Register of Deeds and CKrk of p Of Commissioners of AVak" (.. Notice, of Election in St, tnew's lownsnip By order of the board of (:r , , ers of Wake county, N. c, t i.-V" Monday, the 3d day of Acst ,! notice is hereby given th u tht.e be an election held in St. .Md-.i. township. Wnke cpuntyf N. C . ( !l day. the Jcy of Septeinlir, 1. 3 -u'"' 's mum pui.i tiors viaci r.cr tne election of n 11:1k-.-. . 11. . J . 1 . . . . ' . tion the 'question of ' SuJ-sn i-tjo. 00- v a. iut JfctUVJU Hll'i I1 co Sound Railroad Coinn-mv . amount which has been iix"ii V thousand dollars, will be suu the qualified electors of said to v That the charter of the i:,i;.-; T-'ntnliro Snnnrl TJaflrnnrJ w . . t.iiwu4 v .'IIJ " r "r . . . . . ' viaes mat me saia companv n, tv i, j . 1 , . bcluhu iiiui LgaKe doiiqr to an nm- i.. 4AAA Mondav. the 3rd day or August, iwa. Outside West, North Division D. T. ;notIce is hereby given that there will be an election . held in Little River tnnmfihlti ' - Wfllf cOUntV. N. C, On Moore's Store. Outside West, South Division W. J Keavis .store 1 i , . i ,t.r SowtM-r.ber. Outside. East, North Division-E. R. ,on, 0 law and rejru- jywup vvvi uiuj w Brick altons Provided for the election of memoers 01 we wnerai absciuuij 01 Pace's Store. Outside East, South Division Commissioners of Wake county, this, , or "TT1" . " " . C August 3rd, 1903. ' inorigage uuuus ui we - - . nn 1 'am ipn snrnin nai roaa tum uiiii.v iu J- xH.J ArtJJ, 1 ...... - . I scribe to th prnnd nmrtiTo nxea ai ien 1 - 7. - rr S9lrl rnllrnnrl rAmnnnv ii 11 A. XI . . of six per cent, and the prinrip .j , due thirty years from the tw.- nf The charter of the said H il-jKh t: Pamlico Sound Railroad Company fu ther makes it lawful for nny ..vjn! township, city or town In or thrx.: which the said railroad or its hr i: may h's located, or which may h :; terested In Its -construction, to ;v Reeister.of DeAds and Clerk of Board. ' an amount which has been thousand dollars, win be suDmiuea to Notice of , Election in Mark's ' Creek Township By order of the board of commission ers of Wake county, N. C. adopted on Monday, the 3rd day of August, 1903, notice is hereby given that there will be an election held in Mark's Creek town ship, 'Wake county, N. C. on Tues day, the 22nd day of September, 1903, according to the law and regulations provided for the election of members of the qualified electors of said township. That the charter of the Raleigh and Pamlico Sound Railroad Company pro vides that the said company may issue second mortgage bonds to. amount not exceeding three thousand dollars per mile, for the purpose of aiding in the construction of 'the said railroad, the J said bonds to bear' interest at "the rate of six per cent., and the principal N to be due thirty years from the time of issue The charter of the said Raleigh 1 FU.ch as a majority of the qualified f!o ;,r of any such county, 'tou nh1p. rjty , town may authorize. Such M;b?cr tlon shall be made in coupnn u,v,k bearing Interest at five per rn!., t principal of said bonds to be h; a: payable thirty years from the ,v,y f issue. The election to be he! 1 ? said 22d day of September. K' O.Mn ? Matthews townsnip, is to n-pr:.v whether a majority of the n-;,.; electors of said township favor th eubscription of five thousand (!"!: and Pamlico Sound Railroad Company of five per cent, bonds, to the which the ' further makes it. lawful for any coun- on d mortgage bonds of the Tl roaa company. the " General Assembly, at question of s "Subscription" or "No ty,' township, city or town in or through Subscription" to the second mortgage ! which the said railroad or its branches bonds of the Raleigh anc'Pamlico ! may Jbe located, or -which 'may be in- ouuhu nain uiiu uixipany ir a.i amount j eresieu in its - construction, td sub scribe to the second mortgage bonds ofsaid railroad company In such sums as a majority of the . qualified electors ofany such county, township, city or town may authorize. Such subscrip tion shall be made in coupon bonds, shooting the best se:n at any stale meet. The shooting was all of a very high order. The arrangements were Raleigh Athletic Club In Process of Orqanization Fit Up Elegant Apart- Wiil ments With Gymnasium. Baths, Etc Officers and Committees Se lected Last Night. Open by Oct. 1. Preliminary steps were taken last night for the organization in Raleigh of a club most probably to be known man Thompson, Jas. Arrlngton and C. M. Freeman. Ttiese committees will push their work as rapidly as possible and no time is to be lost In getting the club thoroughly .organized and comfortably quartered In well equipped apartments. A Bunch of Oranges Mr. Ashley Lambert yesterday re ceived a box of oranges from Florida. They came by mail from his friend, Mr. Ed Wyatt. formerly of this city, who Is now engaged Jn the lumbec business. In the box was one large cluster with fine green oranges on it. iThla t nn hlKltln f. r i t.,i . . ....... L,rln. trr I - iiivi.ivii i. w .hi. uuinurilS 7 - -" news stand In the Yarborough. y -r tiaiiu:iiiiv w apartments equipped with reading room, gymnasium, bath rooms, etc. Quite a number of the most promi nent young men In the city are Inter ested In the movement, and It is ex pected that the organization will be perfected and the club apartments pro cured and equipped for occupancy by October 1st. The meeting last night was held In the state capitol and resulted In the election of the following officers: President Mr. John Hinsdale. Vioe-lYesiJont F. II. nriggs. Jr. Secretary and Treasurer Mr. O Sted- tnan Thompson. About twenty-five young men signed an aun-ernent to become members of such a club. A committee on by-laws was appointed consisting of Jas. Ar lington. Hugh Momon, Jr.. John Hins dale, Jos. Cheshire and, C. M. Free man. They will meet tonight to draft by-laws to be reported to a meeting to b called latr. As a committee on selecting club rooms Messrs. Chas. E.- Johnson, Jr., Henry Hervey and James McKlmmon were appointed. Another committee selected was on rurchatlng furniture and equipment. Ttu U composed of Messrs. O. Sted- WELCOME HOME; SPEED DEPARTURE Masonic Banquet Last. Night for a Double Purpose .Since the first social gathering among members of fraternal organization was held there has not been one that surpassed in brilliance and hearty gooG fellowship the banquet give in Masonic Hall last night under the auspices of Raleigh Lodge No. 500, A. F. & A. M. Resides a large number of the members of that' lodge there were .present as maryy or more invited guests. The meeting or social gathering was designed to welcome back to Raleigh Mr. Z. P. Smith, who returns as trav eling passenger agent of the Seaboard, and to speed the departure of Mr. T. M. Crowell, who goes to Durham to live. "Lynchburg is a beautiful and pro gressive city," declared Mr. Johnson last night when a Tost reporter con gratulated him on his success at the 5hoot. "Thre Is an air of thrift and business about the city that- Impresses every visitor. The numerous large wholesale establishments contribute largely to Lynchburg's commefcial suc cess. But the most Important Industry I saw there was the mammoth shoe factory of Craddock, Terry and Com pany, In which Messrs. Abe P. and John T. Craddock, who Jiave many warm friends here, are partners. Their shoe factory is the largest in the south J and an extensive addition has just been completed. This company supplies more shoes to the southern trade than any other factory and I learned that their business was enormous In North Carolina. They make a quality of goods demanding the highest skilled labor, too, and the product is top notch. Messrs. Craddock asked about their Raleigh friends and expressed Intentions of visiting the State Fair." which has been fixed at eight thousand dollars, will be submitted t othe quali fied voters of said township. That the charter of the Raleigh and Pam- ico Sound Railroad Company provides that the said company may issue sec ond mortgage bonds to an amount .not t bearing interest at 5 per cent., the exceeding three thousand dollars per f principal of said bonds to be due and mile, for the purpose of aiding in the j payable thirty years from the day of issue. The election to be held on the said 22nd day of September, 1P03, in Little River township, is to ascertain whether a majority of. the '.uMifled construction of the said railroad, the said bonds to bear interest at the rate of six per cent., and the principal to be due thii-ty 'years from the time of rrr i A .i . i-i.:i. and Pamlico Sound Railroad Comnan v ; said subscription of ten thousand dol further makes it lawful for any coun ty, township, city or town in or through Tho chartor nf th m TTaioio-h i ejectors or said townsinp ivlvoy tfte which the said railroad or its branches may be located, or which may be in- principal of said bonds to be due and tereted in... its construction, to sub- paynble thirty years from the day of .scribe to the second mortgage bonds of Something Worth Seeing A chorus of pretty young ladles who can dance and sing will wear .some stunnlng-and costly costumes in "Ru dolph and Adolph" at the Academy next W ednesday night, September 16th. Crab Bite Killed Baltimore, Sept. 10. Information was received at the office of Commander Joseph M. Hawley, Inspector of the fifth lighthouse district, today that Oliver R. Hudgins, keeper of Cherry stone light station. Virginia died Satur day of blcod poisoning caused by a crab biting him on the hand ' issue. The election to be .held on the aid 22nd of September, 1903, in Raleigh township, is to ascertain whether r majority of the qualified electors of said township favor the said subscrip tion of thirty-five thousand dollars of five per cent, bonds to the said second mortgage bonds of the said railroad company, i : : Notice is hereby further given that, by order of the said Board of Commis sioners of Wake county, N. C, adopted on Monday, the 3rd day of August, 1903, there will be a new registration In accordance Avith the law of the qual ified electors of said Raleigh township. Registration books, for said election will be open for registration in the va rious precincts of Raleigh township, Wake county, N. C, on Thursday, th 20the day of August, 1903, at 9 a. m., and the said registration books will be closed -on the 12th day of September, : lyiM. at sunset. Th cHetrar. fnr election are required, to keep the reg istration books open for registration from 9 a. m.each day until sunset (Sunday excepted) from the morning ui me saia zuth day of August, 1903 until the said books are closed at sun set on Saturday, the 12th day of Sep tember, 1903, and on each Saturday dur ing the period of registration, the reg istrars shall attend with their registra tion books at the polling places of thete precincts, for the registration of vot ers. The following named persons have been appointed registrars and ludees of election for' the various preefnets in Raleigh township. Wake county. N. C, for said election: First 'ward, first division Registrar. J. J. Lewis. s v I First ward, first division Judees of election, C. D. Arthur and W. H. Rogers. . Notice is hereby further gi en ih.: by order of the said board of coir.ri ;t sioners of "tVake county, X. '.'' aduptoi on Monday, the 3d dayot a upust. ir: there will be a new registration in ac cordance with the law, of the iu.if "electors of, said St. Matthews t" ! ship. Registration books for sail rUn will be open for registration in .t. M thews township, Wake county. N on Thursday, the 20th clay f Auc 1903, a,t 9 a. m., and the s;iM re " tion books will be .closed on S it .r! the 12th day of September, V ;-t -set. . The registrars for. Vii1 '"": are required to keep the s.il'l r tion books open for registration 9 a. m. each day until sunset li ters of five per cent, bonds, to the said excepted), from the morninp -f tlx second mortgage bonds of the paid Uuth day of August, 1903, until tlx railroad company. ' I bo?-ks- are closed at sunset on Notice is Jiereby further given that, by order of the said board of commis sioners of Wake county, N. C, adopted da.y. the 12th day of Septfii.tr. r.n each Saturday during th p " re ristration, the registrars hril! i' said railroad company in such sums'011 Monday, the 3d day of August, 1903. I'ith their registration as a majority, of the qualified electors of any .suchSspunty, township, city or town raay authorize. .Such subscrip tion shall, be made in there will be- k new registration in ac cordance with the law, of the qualified electors of said Little River township. Registration books . for said election counon bonrTs. i r 'I " 11 a i J A A. S i bearing interest at Ave per cent.. the P"". we opef 1 registration m tne principal of said bonds to be due- and i 7""!, eLini:ist "r1"'6 "'I" lown" payable thirty years from the day of ip' ?ke ?OTJnf ' C' T-iursday, issue. The election to be held on the th l?11 daJ f ? m bm i Ano 4J and the 831(1 registration books will be X i xo. i dosed on the 12th day. of September. whether, a majority of the qualified electors of said township favor the said subscription of eight thousand dol lars of five per cent, bonds, to the said second mortgage bonds of the said rail- 1903, at sunset. The registrars of said election are required to keep the reg istration books open for registration rolling place of the precr-In t f t registration' of voters. , The following y.-imed rer"n'" h been appointed registrar and j i " election for the various pfenrre Matthews towhship, Wako ' o n C... for said election. Registrar, Charles T. Hester. Judges of election, N. NV- 1'"'' Bartholomew. . By order of the bonrd of rw.r-.:' ers of Wake county. J. J. BEHNAn; :--:n m1 i m ! "1 from 9 a. m. each day until sunset j Register of Deeds nnd f'Wk (Sundays excepted) from the morning i of the said 20th day of August, 1903, Board of Count". Commissioners of f iM v.'.:- LAST YEAR heP H v v nTTTT A W TT fl I i 11 114 .JLU- Wrote ,in NORTH CAROLINA considorablv Over 9 lore second division Regis- Mob Makes a Demonstration Belgrade. Sept. 10. A mob made a great demonstration last night against trar c- A. Pegram the newspapers which have defended FIrs ward, second division Judges the army officers recently arrested. The ! of election, W. J. Saunders, H. M. crowa atiempiea to proceed to the r armsworth First ward. inus wnn feelings peculiarly mingled with gladness and sadness the friends of these gentlemen, who are hoth members of Raleigh Lodge, gathered around the banquet table. The wel- Turkish legation, but was dispersed by the police. Many persons were slightly Injured. r tops the cotzgl tad lrtols lur. Second wardr first division Regis trar, C. W. Bevers. Second ward, ' first ' civision-Tudges of election. M. R. Haynes, K. W. Mer- Second ward, second division Reg istrar, W. T. Hodge. t Second ward, second division Tudgcs of election, H. T. Hay, E. J. Best. Insurance than any other Company doing business in the State according to sworn reports to the Insurance Commissioner. This was a proof of good judgment on the part of the instircc nl,u ijiiMiiiiiiih wmM.4tn-i.wnw..i "r""wriiinmiinuit.i.jiji-. - m JL . ana tne aaents. R. B. RANEY, General Agents for North Carolina. ' VRALEIGM, N. C-
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1903, edition 1
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