r .
VANT TOE AIDTO:.
la
uuia ' tl luuiululllC
. -. .. ' r .
Fever of C:;d Issue
0
T
fk-vrt-al Important-Matters Discussed
fey tlin CJiainlKiv Will Appoint a
j Cominlttra: ta Vo', Acceptance of
, Street , Car . Extension ' Proposition.
The chamber of commerce bald a
iery Important" meeting last night, at
which wai discussed several matters
- of considerable Importance to the city
of Raleigh the most Important per
haps being that In regard to the bond
' In the days gone by Raleigh was
' the convention town of the state, but
In recent years there has been no
r auditorium of sufficient size for a
convention -of any consequence, and
, until such an auditorium Is built this
city has no hopes of getting conven
f tlpfas. yThe chamber expressed its ap
" proval of the proposed issue of 1100,-
000 in bonds for a municipal build
ing and' auditorium. Mr. F. H. Bus
bee Introduced the following resolu-
uonwwoicn.was auopiea:
, commWe-has. learned with pleasure
that the toar4.,of aldermen is con
" slderlng the question .jotne submis
sion; to the yoters of the city of a
'.bond &?lie, for the erection of an aud-.
itorlum and municipal building, The
"directors of the chamber of commerce
are .'empowered to represent . the
nhamhA tt at snv Hmn ttiAV Ann' aid
A in the sueniessof the measure.". ; ;
The offer .of the Raleigh Electric
' Company to extend its lines for a dfe
' to nee of about three and a half miles,
v provided thai city would agree 'to
i grade certain streets, was discussed,
' lyK in favor of accepting tho proposi
tion,'! A resolution was passed re
questing that the president: of the
chamber of commerce,, prosldont of
the merchants' association, and presl-
, dent of tho Industrial dub appoint a
commltteo of lOOclfltons to go be-
; fore the board, of nldermon and urge
tbo acceptance of the proposition
The proposed grading would ost the
'city between f 3,000 and 3,60O.
It was decided to give a big .bar
becue on the first day of Ju$? bycthc
present citizens of Rarorgbrto those
who are now on the outslde'but who
will become citizens on the first of
next month. " ) . , ,'
' pare an article showing- the points of
tp nave tne-aame pupnsnea m pam
phlet form for the benefit of excur
sionists. Raleigh, It was pointed out,
should be a great excursion center,
. and. an effort la going to be made this
''excursions here. than ever boforo.
: MURDERER JAILED t
AT SALISBURY
.(Special to The Evening TlmeB.)
Salisbury:!. C, June lJ!.-Deputy
' A. M. IUCe yesterday afternoon went
out - to Lane Brothers' u, camp, ; , six
miles from Salisbury," and brought
back a negro who the night before
killed another.', negro neither.' of
' whoso names was learned. The fel
lows disputed" In the camp about
some' dope that the. dead man was
attempting to sell to the women who
'did not desire, to buy.- He wanted
a dollar for the drlfak and worried
the Women so long that, the prisoner
iUlil ' U1UI ' iv ivi liruu; UUUU. 1UU
dead man then drew a pistol "and
i nnnn tr onnn It ithfln tlia AatanAant
:, THE DOCTOR LAUGHED ,
But the Woman Was Frightened.
A ; physician of Columbus,' Ga
rather poked, fun at a lady patient
who Insisted she had heart disease,
-- Tue trouble really was caused by
coffee drinking, and the nerves were
so affected that it gave her every
indication of heart disease. ; This is
true ol thousands of people'who are
badly hurt by the caffeine of coffee,
and, it is undersood that If contin
ued long enough, real organic heart
disease will set in.- . t ' ;
'The lady referred to above says:
"I had been running down In health
tor a number of years and suspected
,that coffee was hurting me but .could
llrif- jrofr nn mnnitta tiv IrHlt'lt Tn
beaft troubled me so that I was tery
.short of breath, and could do little
or nothing that required exertlom
I had '"fearful nervous -headaches
noarly every day, and war exceeding
ly nervous, with ".indigestion" -and'
badly constipated. , -.v,.
heart trouble, but knew that I was
In a Berious condition generally.
Finally I was Induced to quit coftffee
and, take tip Postum Food Cbtfee. The
.change has been wonderful. I feel
. like another person. ... ' ' -..
"My heart does not trouble me at
. all, and the stomach and nerves are
decidedly Improved. My head does
not give tn the old trouble it did,
. while the bowels are regular with
out any purgatives or medicine of
any kind. ' ''v'' '
i'l can hkrdly" express my gratifica
tion for the relief from suffering i
brought oh by the usa of coffee, and
I rannot thnfik PoBtum enWJKh."
SULPHUR BATHS
' , AT HOME.
' j V
They Heal the Skin and Take Away
Its Impurities. ,! 2 !.? .
A-
.Sulphur baths heal Skin" Diseases
and give the body a wholesome glow.
Now you don't have to go off to a
high-priced resort to get them, : Put
a . few . spoonfuls of " HANCOCK'S
LIQUID SULPHUR in .the .hot water,
and you got a perfect" Sulphur bath
riglit In your own home. V ! '
. Apply HANCOCK73 LIQUID SUL
PHUR to the affected parts, and Ec
sema and other stubborn skin trou
bles aro quickly cured. ' Dr. R. II.
Thomas, of Valdosta, GaM was cured
of ,a painful skin "trouble,-and he
praises it In the highest terms ' iour
druggist sells It ' - . ' 5 s 4
Hancock's Liquid sulphur
01N.TMENT.lS the best cUro for Bores,
Pimples, Blackheads and all Inflam
mation.. Gives a softi velvety skin.
Bred into his neck and killed him.
The prisoner did not try to escape,
and will plead self-defonBe. " -
The Stanly authorities have not
yet been able to gain any clue as to
the midnight robbers of the St. Clair
Mercantile Company of i that . place
Monday night. Persons in the store
were1 aroused by a noise that ap
peared to have come from thunder
and did not think seriously of It.
Yesterday morning n going to the
front door, it was found that it bad
been: broken upen with a crow bar
and the safe door, torn off by an ex
plosion which seems to have been
caused by nitro-glycerine. There was
a considerable sunt 6t money taken
and .some,, large - checks carried off.
There is not even a suspicion rest
ing upon anyone. .
NEWS NOTES FROM
lifi TOWN OF WILSON
(Special to The Evening Times.)
Wilson, N. C, Juno 124-Mr. J. F.
Bason has purchased the building
formerly used as a tobacco prlzery,
situated oa the cornor of Barnes and
Mill streets, and will remove there
his machine shops. .: Preparatory to
the removal ho will remodel the
building, tearing; away the . wooden
portion and build a brick addition.
. ..This morning Messrs. J. D. Bardin
and 3: Fr Farmer left for a trip out
west They wlll visit i the Pacific
coast states before returning home.
. Mrs. James Savage died ' at her
home here yesterday afternoon and
was burled today.' This morning her
riaiiErht.Ar. il Mra ; AnftfA : HUnm. AiaA
4Joth adieeta lil onjy'af1 short time
f One hundred more laborers arrived
in Wilson this week to assist In the
track-laying Of the Norfolk ft South
ern Railroad between here and Rat
elgh and between' here and Washing
ton. Tho track-laying machine will
lay, about. one and a half miles a day
'.,m. '!" : . ....
. Lexington Industries.
' (Special to The Evening Times.) ;.
, Lexington, N. C, June , 12. Two
new Industries 'here will have an im
portant bearing upon the further de
velopment of Lexington, more espe
cially because they both deal In build
ing materials.' . Messrs. John Harke
John Pugh and Henry Hege have or
ganized and are now operating a big
brick industry, and. have already
placed hundreds of . thousands of
bricks on the market. In view of
the usual summer scarcity of bricks,
this new concern is a very welcome
one."- , ' - - s'
.Jhe other firm mentioned haa been
formed to develop one of tho biggest
granite quarries-In this section.' It la
composed of Messrs, W. Lee Harbin
D.' K. Cecil, Charles Young, William
Harkey'and J. W. Noell. The quarry
Is ."almost within, the town( and the
prospects s are 1 for an " unlimited
amount of fine granite. . It Is quite
probable that this company will fur
nish the crushed rock, for the streets,
which are to be macadamized at once.
Machinery,, including engines, boilers
and rock-crushers, has been ordered
and some place4.!:Ti";:.f:fi,
t. A WooUjr Story.-
a-(Special to The Evening Times.
Lexington, N. -iCA June ' liii-m.
B. F, Evorhart, of the Arnold neigh
borhood, this county, brings a curi
osity ,to-town in the shape of a calf
whose- hair Is wool, paradoxical ; as
that may seem not all wool and not
a yard wide, but .wool, all right, and
genuine sheep's wool at that. - Many
people saw the Strange anlmaL ' The
calf is of. Jersey , extraction and ;is
twelvA weeks old and, a very likely-
looking "critter': jr the male- persua
sion. It is hlte ana .brown spotted,:
and where the. brown Is, .there, the
wool is.. Tho white is hair, ,but even
then the hair is Uner and, silkier than:
uuutu uaviason county caives wear.'
The carnival people offered Mr. Ever
hart $15 tor the calf, but he holds it
for $100. He does hot explain the
wool, and nobody else does,
" JChe Fight Ended .It. '
(Special to The Evening Times.) ';
Lexington, N.'.C, June 12.- There
havo been no further developments n
the Orubb-Connor .fight" episode, aid
nothing has : been heard . Of any pro
ceedings being instituted against
Orubb for disturbing the meeting.
The advocates of the school,' in view
ot' the fisht and the natural liitlml-
dat!ivn of voters Incident, and, fur-
IN POLICE COURT TODAY
tag Warren and His Hoes
- for Driinkeness -.
These Fines Are Many and Are Oft
" Imposed -Other Matters of Hie
.Morning," including , the Appear
once of Will Pool, Who Had Lost
Watch, ; . ''"
So far as actual, business was con
cerned, police court this morning was
rather dull, only one case being dis
posed of. - But there - were a number
of incidents they cannot be called In
terludesconnected with the court that
were Interesting. This one care,
though, was against Young Warren,
who Is constantly on trial for drunk
enness or scrapping, or other kindred
offenses. This time VParren, besides
being fined $7.35 for drunkenness, had
to pay $12.36 for resisting ait officer.
Warren . hadn't paid up an bid fine
of $7.35 imposed sometime ago, and the
county roads and red dirt loomed up
gloomily, before him. . The total of his
fines amounted to $27.86. With the
prospect of thirty, sixty or ninety days
on the roads before him, Warren's face
was a study. He wanted no hot sun
in his and no wheelbarrow either. He
appealed to Justice Badger to allow,
him to gp out and see a friend. An
officer accompanied him and in ten
minutes they returned with Mr. Jones,
for whom .Warren had been working,
and he promised his check for $27. $5.
Then Warren smiled and went out
happily. - ' '
"Poor devil." said Justice Badger af
terwards; "he will be back again in a
few days." - '
While the officers were disposing of
this case, a well-dressed, middle-aged
gentlemen entered with his small son
and had a warrant issued for a party
for assault on the boy. " - '
. This man had v no sooner left than
Will Paul, a young white, fellow, came
In and wanted another fellow arrested
tor the larceny of a watch. The chap
told Will yesterday morning that he
would sell it, and: Will gave it to him,
and it was an instance of -"twenty-three."
Will Is at a loss, not only of
his watch, but Of what to do, for there
is no evidence of larceny on the part
of his pal. Will was told to wait until
this afternoon, and If his property had
not been returned then stepB would be
taken for Us recovery. The more WJ1.
talked the more It looked to' an out
sider that he bad bettor -let the . mat
ter drop, but that's Will's business. '-.
A" Fraternity Hall.
(Special to The Evenine Times.
Salisbury, N. C, June 13. There1
Is talk among (he frs'ernallsta ot
erecting' for -themselves a .' building
which la to be usjd solely for the
lodges of the city. A site is to be
selected and on it a large building
containing i stores and v rooms in
which to hold the meetings of the
different. orders. It Is believed that
tho rents from-the institution. would
be considerable and tho matter will
very likely be taken up at the' meet
ings of the lodges. ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. F.". Snider are
celebrating their sliver wedding In a
novel way, taking the. same .bridal
trip that they took after the? were
married June 8. issa. - Tbejr ' are
now at Niagara and will be gone two
weeks.
v .'Wayne MacVeigh; -former Ameri
can ambassador- to Itafy; Rear" Ad
miral George B. Ide, - U. 8. N.; Isa-
dore Straue and Dr. W, Seward Webb
were passengers on the Bteamer Cel
tlo, which arrived In New York from
Southampton and Cherbourg. .
Dan R..Hanna, Bon of the late Sen
ator, is about to. erect a costly monu
ment of gray granite at his Cottage
Hill farm, Ravenna,-to the memory
of Bapton Diamond, an imported bull
that was the pride of . his famous
Short Horn stables and was a prize
winner at leading stock, shows In the
country. - s ,
Excursions to Oxford St. John's Day
.'' yii: nn 82nd. ",'
.The SEABOARD will operate spe
cial train from Raleigh, Durham and
intermediate i points to Oxford, Sat
urday, June 22nd. Rate from Ral
elgh $1.00. Durham $1.00. Louis
burg $1.00, train; to leave Raleigh
art. 8.15 a. m.;:Durham;8; a." m., and
Loulsburg 8.95 . a. Vm. Returning
tram to leave Oxford at B p. I'm. ?
This la an annual excursion Ope
rated over, the SEABOARD to Oxford
account 8t.;Johna Da7 nd Masonic
Celebration.
ll
4v.
:JTt Btrvntrth. or ITpftrt Woakntw, Nm-fV
ftUt or Nurro Weakness tiothmi; ut a. Po$
',Tir. not nne weak heart in a buna red Is, In it
'4, Actually diseased. It U Almost lwayt
Mm tint little Drrf that raaUr aU at Mult.
.lift obwure nerva tii Cardiac, or Ijnrt Narva'
.aimuiy oeeot, aao nsu-it tav,mora iHwr, mora
. buitr, mora controlling, mora fovMninf
-AMfth. Without that tii Hmrt murt ooatinua)
1m it, and tlia ttomach and kidaera also hat
" ianifl controlling- nnrvea.
Iiiii cifrif exDihmt whr. at a d stna, Pl
op i iiewornnve rm tne pan om wo oniH-a
weak and ailmf iit-Hn, Dr. Bhonp trt soni
a Cum of ad thi paintul, tM1p"" MntK-ia
t hijirt o irwMi. Lr. honor a J..m. vo tint
- inr prwHcnptlou if aione dii'vcwU to t
"! WKtuif rtrva witr, H buiHi
It ii.iH.ri r 'u. tniHiia beu i hip.
i y u hav b .utig i'"rU, $itof (tV
u, hm tltuwa erUarvatr-.ja-ttWfcUii
u at eauud, wlin : -r .,
r x
i.ll)
"To do the right tl)ing, at the right time, in th right way; to do some things bet
ter than ,they were ever don before; tq eliminate serrors; to know both sides of the
question; to be courteous; to'be an 'ekarnple to work for" 'the loVe-of Vorkito antici-.
pate requirements; to develop resources; to act from reason rather than rule; to. be
satisfied with nothing.short of perfection.'1 ; j . v t
; J Something New Every Day
Style is the first thought, quality the next consideration and price the trade
clincherJ We invite your attention to the style, quality and' price of quite a lot of
White Wash Skirts, worth $1.50, on which a lively run is being made at 98c.
A Batch of Woolen Skirts.
i 5om the moment these very Skirts touched the bargain counter an instanta
nobuEinterest betook the by-standers, and sales commenced immediately. Regular
$5,b0ni $6.00 Skirts, marked down to.
?!possiBjy not more than a dozen of these $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00 Jumper and
Shirt;Waist Suits left, but this is an extraordinary offer, done for a quick beginning
anc) a shpjrt, ending. They are marked down to. '. $Wm
f t1 Kid and White Linen Belts
'" Stylish Belts of rare beauty the Vesta Victoria, La Roche, Mayflower, La Belle
and Tuxedo. Dressed Kid in all colors, Chamois Skin in White and Tan. Gilt, Gold
Plated and Gun Metal Buckles $1:00, $1.50 and $2,00
White Canvas Belts, embroidered, fancy scroll work; pearl and metal buckles,
t .v.
New Kuehing, Crepe Lisse, Meline and Wash Bobinets,
Tourists' Ruching, six yards to box, for '.
Embroidered Turu-Over Linen Collars, worth 25c, for
!fine, sheer, crispy White French Lawns, 45 inches wide nd really worth 25c,
for this week ". 15c.
Century and Cannon Cloth
,: Sbffi'MtSi Cannon of Concord first conceived the idea of this now ijmportant fab
ncj, that' has a market the world over. : Just right for Waists, uits, Skirts,
drawn v-k and embroidery. Regular price, Viyc. Just for a few days 9c.
;:'T:V Japanese Fibre Rugs.
For dcrsj porches and bare floors; 18x36 inches, 35c.; 36x72 inches $1.00
Huabnnd (arriving jvlth.Jits- wife at
(he F(;i!ion Junt na thf raln steams
oui( ibci"! ii ;-'ou OMni taiten
such a - 'tcnrfuV llmo" Urescins; -nentdn:t
Stave lost that -traltt.
AVifi An d if you hidn't hurried me
80 all the way we shouldn't nave snch
a long tlmo to .wait or tha next one.
Meavcndorfcr Blacttcr -i ; .
WANTKU FOR CJ. 8. ARslT J Able
oodteit unmarried men Between age
of 11 and 85; tltlaena of United
States ,of food character and tent'
perate habits, who ean apeak, read
md write Bngltah..; For information
vpplT to RacrnlUnf OJBcer, 111),
fayettevllle street.
MILK AND CREAM.
WO are prepared to supply to Pal
elgh customers- the very -best milk
and' cream: In either large or small
quantities. .You can reach us by mail
ing orders, or by the Bell phone, No,
RALEIGH CREAMERY,
N Raleigh, N. C. ; '
W. P. ROSE. . ." f, A. WESTON
Rose & Weston, , ,
ARCHITECTS. :
v Raleigh and Greensboro, C
8teel Reinforced Concrete. Fireproof
Construction a Specialty
10c Lottie ... ... 3 Doses.
25c. Bottle ...... ..8 Doses.
ARK TOTJN URAI.FT WYH IT.
Under New. Proaresslve Maaagememt
Raleigh's Best Berbers
r"H -Trr rr r- v
1 1 , AQWZ
nip
Silk and Summer Wool
Newest in Neck Fixings.
French Lawn
-MORE BUSINESS
IS WHAT EVERY MERCHANT
SEEKS
With this object in view, we are offerjng $2.50 liadies'
Goodyear Welt Tan Shoes at...' $2.00
All our 15c. Colored Jjawns, Organdies and Batiste at the '
low price of . . . . .' 10c.
Extra heavy and large Ready-njade.ee,ts that are worth
fl.00,are 85c.
Extraordinary values in White Lawns are shown at
15, 20 and 25c. a yard.
All over the store you will find "good things." '
New Tan Belts just received.
12 EAST MARTIN STREET.
' iBnuaav )
tmmm mm asiMSM waM
iinKMiifiTi to :z:i
(PR
yyii
$2.98
Suits.
gdandguc.
yard 15, 20 and 25c.
25, 35.and 40c.
18c.
Free Sample Can
Given to Ladies
calling at our'
Paint Depart-meat
XOTICH OF 10LECT1OX.
By order of the board of Commis
sioners of Wake County, N. C, adopt
ed t a meeting of said board on tho
Sth day of May, 1907, notice is hereby
given that there will be an election
held In Raleigh Township. Wake Coun
ty, N. C, on Tuesday, the ISth day of
June, MOT, at which election there will
be submitted to the voters of said Ral
eigh Township a proposition of Chas.
O. Haines, president of the Raleigh
and : famllcx Sound Railroad Cora
pany, to purchase tho $35,000 of second
mortgage-bonds Of the said Raleigh
and Pamlico Bound Railroad Company
Wat were exenangea xor - )o,wv m
hnnria RatolirH Tnwnphtn Under an
election held on tha (2nd day of Sep
tember, U03, and to pay therefor, tn
cash, seventy-five cents on the dollar
Of tho principal of aaid bonds In full
tor the said bonds, principal and In.
tercet (all Unpaid interest coupons at
tached or belonging to said bonds be
ing included). This election is ordered
to bo held under and by virtue of an
act of the general assembly ot North
Carolina, passed at its session, of 1907,
entitled "An . not to permit certain
townBhlfiS JH Waka. , county. North
Carolina, to : sell ; second r mortgage
bonds af theJJagh and ramlloo
Sound Railroad Company." ,
Notice l;fwr0y further "given that
by order of 4M-Board of County Com
missioners gf Wake county, adopted
on the tb dajbffj Mr. 1907. the regis
trars for said election In Raleigh town
shfjp are reiufWtp keep the registra
tion W)k topihrtot registration from
( a. m. until abhset ch day from tha
morning of therdlth 'day of May, 1907,
until-the said ,boekS are closed at sun
set on Batuxdfty, the 8th dajr of June;
1907, and en each Saturday during this
period' of 'registration the registrars
ball attend With their registration
book at. thooUirig places in their
precincts Mr tfte teglatratlon of voters.
' Tho following named persona have
been appointed registrars and poll,
holders in the -various - precinct of
Raleigh township:
First Ward, First ; Division of the
city of Raleigh la said township: Reg
istrar. J. J. - Lewie? Poll-holders, Ev
erett Baker and C, D. Arthur. .-
First Ward, Second Pi vision of the
oity of Raleigh, in aaid township::
Registrar, T. B. Terrell; ' Poll-holders,
T. A. Arnold and 15. M. Martin.
' Second Ward,' First Division of the
city of Raleigh, n ' said townshln:
Registrar, M. B. Haynes; prji-bold-ers,
Sherwood Haywood a pd George
Kelly. ;' r;v-1:';,v-'V;i'--;r-; 'S 'd',
Second Ward, Second Division of the
city of Raleigh, In said township:
Registrar, E. M. Btedsoe; poll-hold-era,
M. T. Ray an J. A. J. Robinson.
Tlrd Ward, First Division of the
city of Raleigh, in . said township:
Registrar, v Homer . Cpchurch; Poll
holders, B, p. Batch elor - and Bart
Durham.
'Third Wand, Second Dl vision of the
city of Raleigh,' in aaid ' township:
Regiatrar,- O. R. Harris- Poll-holders,
W. D. lnlar and Wi D. Smith.
Fourth Ward. First Division of the
city : of Raleigh, In said tewnshlp:
Registrar, P. W. McQewan; Poll-hold-era,
Sherwood Crockwell and N. 'A.
Blake. " '
ITnnrHI WkWI. , Steonnd TMvlntnn of
the dty of Raleigh, in aaid township:
Registrar, W. R. Warren; Poll-hold-sra,
X. J. Worrell and I A. Baker. .
Outside Weet, North Division ef Ral
eigh township: Racistrar, C. & Par.
ker; PoU-holdara, P. B. Parka and R.
.EL I Tatee. ' v:-- '' ' . .rr..r
Outside West' Bents Dl virion of
Raleigh township: - Registrar, C. A.
Pegram; Poll-holdera, MUea Goodwin
and A. A. Howell.
Outside East, North' Division ef Ral
eigh township Registrar, Henry Lit
tle; Poll-holdera, JO. la. Pace and C. Q.
8tone. . v
' OuUlde East, South Division of Ral-
Via- w.umiy. uwm v, . rx
ble; Poll-holders, George Johnson and
William Brooks. . -- )
The following are the polling piacea
In Baielgh township for said eleotlen:
Cltf of Raleigh.
First Ward, Flrat Division-Capital
Fire House. 'Vi-..'-;-- '
First Ward, feeond Division Harris
Warehouse. ... ,
' Second Ward,' First DivWon Vloter
Fire House, ft-
Second Ward,f,-eond - DlTision
Barnes Grocery (Se'a Store.
Third Ward, : First Division Janes
Warehouse. ,- y: 4, "
Third Ward, Beepnd DivWon Ful-
ehera Old 8tore. " . ' .-
Lot.: ft
Fourth Ward, Seeond Division Bak- -arts
Wood Tardus ') -.'
- - ' "', ?iUMgiuitrwiiahfa.
Outride Westtutterth division Par
ker'e Store. . --hr, .
Outside West., South Division D. T.
lfoore'e Old BtorTf' ' " "
Outside East, North Division E, R.
Pace's Store.
Outside Bast, South Division Berne's
Store.' '"--j;''"-:.;;:':l''--;;' '
uy oraer ot tne Board of county
CosnmlBurtoners. of Wake county this
the tth day of May, l07. -
-s .. .J, J. BERNARD,
Clerk te Bd. County .Cprnmlssinara. -
' JTOTICB OF SALE.
By virtue' of an order of the Supe
rior Court made' In' the case of L. N.
White et als. vs. Raleigh Cafe, Inc.,
pending in the Buperlcrr Court -of
Wake county, I will offer for sale at
public auction for -cash, at the Bai
elgh, Cafe, In the Capital Club, In the
city of Raleigh, N. ,C on the 11 day
of June, 1907, nil ,0( .the property of
every Tclnd whatsoever that belonged
to the Raleigh Cafe, embracing
fangea, cooking utensils, dining-room
furniture and fixturea, crockery,
glnasware, etc etc., etc. The sale
will begin prompUy at 18 o'clock M.
on the said lth day ot June, 107. .
W. B. JONES,
Receiver of Raleigh Cafe, Inc.
tda . : .-; .
On either real or yew-M lecurlty
ana L
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-, tii l;r p dnnn nimf trouble, de
1 r t t ) 1: :,1 t'sG !: Mon, and It
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rail It
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is l 11 I i
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n. c.
.