Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR T11E EVExNINU TIMES, KALEIGII, X. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1909. Published Every Afternoon. (Except Sunday) THE TIMES' BUILDING, 12-14 Bast Hargett Street, Raleigh. N. C. J. V. SIMMS, Publisher. recommended by the conference. Authoritative data compiled by the Norwegian government, shows re corded cases as follows: In India, 97,340: in Japan, 40,000; in Java', 13.000, and in Indo-China, 10,000. The Argentine republic, according to official statistics, has developed faithful readers, and their issues as a you can't resist Miss Selina Luc. Spin- tumes, the perfectly groomed horses,! fJTip1II W Ifflfiri Iaixr Jlf 14 a! !ir I aiii whole constitute a remarkable and ster, store-keeper of River Bluff, mid the blare of the band, the smell of Nrljl.lllj If A I TiS 1111 AliraCUVv LOW permanent record of the growth of sencinl neighborhood manager, sin- is a the sawdust, all combined to produce tae country Age-Herald. vel'V ,val- very energetic, ami delight- a state of intoxication that can only! 'ul'v "" ehamcter. Her tongue be experienced by a small boy at a I is us his as all out doors: and her .'., , .. , . . - ... laugh is as big. us her heart. ,A" Ue talk toda-v is of tne 8iMs .Miss Sclina Lue plays the part of witnessed last night. Providence-witli-a-Sense-of-Humor in It was a great treat and greatly the comedies and tragedies of the enjoyed by the boys. via; seaboard. Capital City 'Phone. Editor City Editor Business Office Circulation Department Raleigh 'Phone. Editor .. .. City Editor Business Office Welcome! Khode Island!: The coming to New Bern of his ex cellency Governor Pothier, of Rhode Island, and the distinguished party which aecomnanies him. is an event all 12,000 cases during the last 26 of importance, particularly so. as the Bluff. Her specialty is a row of soap years, while the republic of Colombia ; errand which brings these Rhode Is roports 1,1.-12. France has 24 0; Den- landers here, is one of patriotism and !.. i love, both of which appeal most ,70 : nun it. in iim iieiiiiiuic muv.uces, iiri'i , . 1"1 strongly to evei v New Bernian. I he mlKouiuania, 20S; Russia. 1.372: Eu- , nf ,... ,,, , ,..,, the vitisors, and make them more than visitors., for the spirit of wel- 178 ! 364 1 ropean Turkey, G.'iO, and Crete (100. 179 179 179 boxes in which the keeps a free day nursery. The pages are limning over with children, always in comical trouble. Nut less lively that the character of Miss Selina Lue. nor less piquant than her philosopher are the "doings" recounted. Each incident is at once natural and surprising. a. OFF TO NORFOLK. SUBSCRIPTION RAXES. One Tear ffl.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months . . . . ,. 1.23 One Month 45 One Week 10 The city of Philadelphia is about , to attempt the solution of the "school luncheons" problem that long has perplexed the munie'pal authorities jand educational and charity leaders. . According to plans made public by pcriiileiident Brumbaugh, of the j Philadelphia board of education, the I experiment will cover a period of sev eral months. Three cent luncheons A. ti M. Team Left This Morning to Play u Picked Team. The A. & M. football squad, car rying seventeen men, left this morn ing for Norfolk, where it will tackle an all-star team of an Athletic Asso ciation tomorrow. This "all-star" party from New England, will prove and doings of .Miss Selina Lue is the team is said to be made up of some Account following special occasions the Seaboard announces special low rates from all points on its line: Rates to Points Nam ed Below and Return via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. come already extended and which combination hard to surpass. will continue during the stay of the Interwoven with the quaint sayings Subscribers desiring The Evening Times discontinued must notify this of- i flee on date of expiration, otherwise It r will he provided and tor the purpose will be continued at regular suoscrlp- J . , . , . ,,. . , . lll- ..tri until L lutll IIIOl.LUMVlia 111 tion rates until notice to stop Is receiv ed. Parties acceDtine oaner from the ! the most congested sections of the Post Office after date of expiration will Quaker Citv have been snirzested. I be required to pay for full time It Is : . ' ' ercises of the received, iui.-it:ui ineiiaui ruit-uia unit weight of 1.200 pupils will first be If you have any trouble gettlnsr The ,;,Uon .lIul tne muI1tal condition of Evening Times telephone or write to j the Circulation Department and have,m" '-"' Milk, soup, and rolls will be pro vided for three ceius and the prog ress of the children physically and mentally will be observed by a staff ill' ohviei:irw itn1 Kruin pvtiprlu tinH I Two ministers of the gospel serv- compaiva uun conditions prevailing . in,.v ,. , ,.,.!,. ,., in lour oilier schools, where lunch- j ,,f Alexander county last week, one of eons are not provided by the city, and ! them being a prominent Baptist where the little ones generally con- i Preacher and the other a Methodist. I we matte mention oi mis in oiuei iu that New Bern desires to make her- clianning love story oi lyiiuna, iroin self both host and hostess and that tlu' wnite "1'"v1 "u' "n 'I'" nil1' J,1!"1 , , . i .. i A an Kent, the arlisl. whom Miss those who have come are rieuds, and ,. ,. , , . , .,, , . , ., , . Sclinui I. ue ailopied ;is a "near-soap- will be received upon that ground. hiixi... ,.,,,,.,-t,, in j ,m .,,.,v million-' Our Rhode Island friends come ;,.,,,., Th llinilllT itself is upon an errand, similar In other er- tinctured iih luiin.ir. rands of like character, by people Sunshiny as Hie book is, it does nel from the north, to commemorate Ihe avoid the pathos of human lives. When memory of their beloved dead, by times of anxiety descend on .Miss Se-I the dedication of a monument. In Una Lue. so strong is the sympathy this task of love and respect, the peo- miming tne leaner io ner mat no ice.a pie of this city will contribute their share by the sincerity and respectful ness of their attendance upon Ihe ex- day at the National the clutch at his own heart. And he is moved with her own great gratitude when the sun shines out again. If you are susceptible to the charm nf Pennine, homelv fun. of free and Cemetery, and to such local details of nululai emotion, of characters rich in of the best players in the country and the Tar Heels -are expecting a hard time of It. Tae A. & M. team has been going through some hard practice lately and is now getting in good trim. MB. FRANK FERGUSON. Returns to Raleigh to be At Pool Ac Crocker's Xew Shoe St'Jrc. Mr.' Frank Ferguson has return ed to Raleigh and accepted a position with the Pool & Crocker shoe store. Mr. Fereguson was formerly of Ral-i l Raleigh, N. C. Account N. C. State Fair, Oct. 18-23rd. Tickets on sale Oct. 16th to 23rd. including final return limit Oct. 25th.' Rate from Weldon. $3.60; Littleton.J3.00; Henderson, $1.95; Oxford, $2.40; Franklinton, $1.60; Wake Forest $1.25; Aberdeen. $2.85; Southern Pines, $2.70; Hamlet, $3.60; Wilming ton, $4.65; Lumberton $4.35; Maxlon, $4.20; Laurlnburg, $4.05; Wadesboro, $4.35: Rockingham, $3.75; Monroe, $5.25; Phnrlntte 17. IhA nlmvo ratpo t,i. nitwio iiiimiccinn lTiit.. riv,n,tia Dni. ! Pittsburg, Pa. on same basis from other points in 5elf b,atin International Christian North Ciroiina i Society. Tickets on sale October 9- 10- Houston. Texas. Account Annual ! ""1S- ""al el"" """'l 10c',b?r1 ,2h' Convention. ITniie.l 1 : ...rht...- .,r n. i 1:lt-' fl'" Kaleigh. $22.40; t.oldsboro. Asheville, N. C. Account Southern I Appalachin Oood Roads Convention. : Tickets will be on sale October 4-5-6 and for trains scheduled to arrive ! Asheville before 3:00 p. in. of the 7th. ' final return limit October Sth. Round trip from Raleigh, 11.Q6. Goldsboro, $12.85; Durham, 10:05: rates atso in proportion from all other points. Account Centennial plo- Confedcracy, October lS-23rd. Tickets on sale October 15th and 16th; tlunl return limit October 31st. Hate from Raleigh, $11.15; Durham, $10.85. Hen derson. $42.35: Louisburg, $42.20; Wel don, $44.00; Wilmington, $41.60; Ham let. $38.15 Charlotte, $36.50. Rates from other points on same basis. r'hnrlotte V f Anemint Mf.el.-lon- hnre Plr. Oeloher 26th-29th. Tickets i also rates in ploportioilf rom all Other on sale October 25th to 2flth including points- , , , cavaunun, uu. Account oruuu $23.tKl; Dlirliam, $22.40. rates ill portion from all other points. Houston, Tex. Account Annual Con. veiition. United Daughters of the Confederacy. Tickets on sale October 15th-16th, liual return limit, to leave Houston not later than mid-night of October 31st. Rate from Goldsboro, $42.05: Raleigh, $41.15: .Durham $40.85. final return limit October 30th. Rate It promptly remedied. In ordering a change of address give both old and new address. It Is Imperative that all communica tions be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. Entered at the post office at Raleigh N. C. as second class matter. .assistance that may he required. I To Governor Pothier and party the in unison, of wliolesomcness and opti- Lloimial. ill behalf of the citizens of mism and infectious laughter. Miss eigh but for the past eighteen years fmm wilnlin,on .so: Laurinbur simple reality, of wit and kindliness has devoted most of his time repre-j$3 45. Maxton, $3.60; Pembroke, $3.90 New Bern, extends a nearly welcome. Your excellency and party are not visitors, but guests, and as such New Bern as you may ask it, is yours. New Bern Sun. Selina Lue will put you in love with the world. A right-tuned, sweetening, heartening book it is. CARRIKRS AT CIRCI S. senting well known shoe firms on the road. His many friends will welcome him back to Raleigh. TRAPES rri&ij COUNCIL t It is said that the new census jobs are going begging. So evident is this the case that the civil service com mission Is resorting to advertising methods to get people to take the ex amination which will be held Octo ber 2;, in cities all over the country. The secret for the lack of enthus iasm for these positions may lie found in the fact that at the start they only pay $600 to $900 a year, and while there is good opportunity for proiuotiou and more pay the jobs are temporary in character. There is nothing inviting even to the man of ordinary ability in a prospect of this kind, and it is not surprising that the census bureau sees a clerk famine looming up before it. tent themselves with a hurried, i 1 1 commend them for so doing and to Tliirlj-t'our Times Boys Hie tiuests of Robinson's Show. In all that large crowd that saw John Robinson's show last night, none enjoyed it more than did the Times' carriers. Thev went to the grounds in a prepared uincn at nonie, or candy, '. express the hope that many more pretzels or soda water purchased in I ministers may follow their good ex tiny, ill-ventilated stores near to the ! "nlPe- schools Tlie law does not malie ministers ineligible to serve as jurors but mere Coupons for free luncheons will be lv ex,.uses them and does not require distributed to children without the or force them to serve. Every intel- three cents necessary to purchase the ' "sent and law-abiding minister is do- luncheon. In cases of dire poverty, the luncheons will be supplied free regularly. An expenditure of six cents per capita daily is figured upon, which will represent a loss to the city of $:!ti a day for the experiment. Asheville is in the same boat wiih Charlotte in the matter of an audi torium. The owners of the Asli -ville auditorium have offered the building to the city for $22,,",0O. There are debts amounting lo about $21,000 against the property. It is to be hoped that the Asheville people will meet with a more cordial recep tion at the bauds of their aldermen than did the Charlotte people. With out knowing the merits of the case, as a general proposition (he cily should own its auditorium and carry whatever burdens are necessary inci dent to keeping it up. It is too much to expect that individuals, no mai ler how public-spirited they may be, will always carry a burden of this kind. It is Ihe city's business and the city should do it. That peonage is in vogue in lum ber and construction settlements, in railway camps and on the iron ranges of North Dakota, Minnesota, and elsewhere in the northwest, is the lopinion voiced by John Clifton Elder, representative of the congressional immigration commission, who went to Spokane to inquire into labor and immigration conditions prevailing in the northwest states of the Cnion. body, thirty-four in number, early in the evening and what they did not see was not worth seeing. Under the guidance of Circulation Manager Morris, the boys boarded a car and were whirled away to the tented field, where the circus, the small boy's, as well as some bigger ,.P!1t ones, delight. Leaving the car, they iei a gieat WtJllt HUUlllllg tltri nic ntm niiu soon within the tent seeing the ani mals. It was almost as good as a cir cus to see the antics these boys cut and hear their comments upon the Death of .Mrs. Morris. Mrs. C. 13. Morris died yesterday afternoon at G o'clock at her home, 105 l,te street, aged 04 years. The remains will be taken to her old home near McCullers tomorrow for burial. The funeral services will be conducted by Father Griffin. Mrs. Morris is survived by her husband and several children. j nig his tel low-men and sor 'service when lie serves as a juror. The trouble is that much complaint is made of our jury system because so many good men try to-evade jury .I..,.. V I,.... .. r,ir.l,i, nr tlint'O nsi.,e Z to -peVrorm Tb , n,s,,ions and other animate. the iife. liberty and property of his of the . jungles u, hey we r. fellowmen. And the city is that oft times this duty is evaded by the very men who are best qualitfied to dis charge it. Chatham Record. that country w.iich have been opened by the Dominion government for set tlement. Estimating the membership: of the family at five persons, this meant an emigration from the states ..i' T r. jl.ill ...a.w.i.l. It in nt4 i tori ,,, , . ....... , wi ii ti.iriiu IVI SIMIS. IV l.T ..on . I he department o justice is censured , -i J that each of these families carried After viewing the representatives all filled with Rooseveltian ambitions, they marched into the "big" tent. First being supplied with the cir cus necessities, such as popcorn and peanuts, they settled themselves to n.. . . . ,1.. fll,niip ,.rti.ai. AaiH nmvtip Whv Don't They Come South? ,7 , tlmv i lii ' The riarine: tra neze Del- Last year 75.000 families emigrat- fnr'a hril.,ht fni.th their whoons ed from the United States to Canada Qf ueIiglu i(lld the horseback riding to occupy the new farming lands in thrills ehasinc un and down their Night on Raid Mountain. On a lonely night Alex. Benton, of Fort Edward, N. T., climbed Bald Mountain to the home of a neighbor, tortured by Asthma, bent on curing him with Dr. King's New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma, This wonderful medicine soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor. Later it cured his son's wife of a severe lung trouble. Millions believe its the great est Throat and Lung cure on earth. Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hemorrhages and Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Best for Hay fever. Grip and Whooping Cough. 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by U druggists TEAM liUAYKS FOR TENNESSEE. spinal columns. Joy reigned su preme. The lights, the dazzling cos- If 1 by li i 111 in a statement that by a few days of unaided endeavor he found j more cases of peonage in Minnesota than he had unearthed in number less investigations in the south. He asserted, also, that the courts and the police are frequently used lo coerce workmen who had been brought un der advanced transportation or other expenses, then forced to repay b labor at reduced wages. More than ;;.0U0 reported cases of leprosy in the United States and the Colonial possessions of Uncle Sam are at present engaging the serious at tention of the public health and ma rine hospital service. Of this num ber 2,:!::o are in the Philippine Islands, 7iil in the Hawaiian Islands, llti in the United States, 19 in Guam, 17 in Porto Rico, and 7 in the Pan ama Canal Zone. These are officially recorded cases, but it is believed by the government authorities, says a Washington dispatch, that many more cases exist that are not recog- j Greensboro Female College is lo lie congratulated on the completion of an endowment fund of $10:1.000. It is a splendid institution and tho en dowment will help it to greater use fulness. There were those who away with them from this country into their new home the sum of $!!. 000. which meant., of course, that $225,000 of capital Lint should have been retained in this country was re moved to the Dominion of Canada for investment. There ;s 110 question whatever that ii is possible lo "make a living" on (lie Canadian lands which have been opened for selllemeni. hut if Ihese emigrants had been informed of ihe great agricultural and indus trial opportunities awaiting develop ment in the southern part of the United States they would have come into this favored land. There is ab solutely no comparison between the Canadian lands which have been opened for settlement by the Domin ion government and the lands in the southern states which are available MILLINERY The latest Novelties. Every week something new and fresh to please the public. MRS. FRANK REDF0RD i:i West Hargett Street. tnougiit tne college had ended its j tor settlement. Instead of going to ; career when overtaken by misfortune Canada the agricultural population who have emigrated to that region should have come to the south. If M11.V hud miflprKtnnd the actual con-' ia year or so ago. but that splendid I woman, Mrs. I-ticy Robertson, knows I no defeat and to her the credit for!di,ions nere and there we feel sure 'the present success and good pros- j that they would have m'grated this CALL AT H.M.OLIVE'S CITY TRANSFER, Both Phones, ri2. Office SOU d. Blount St. pects for the future of the school are largely due. PRESS COMMENT Another Century Club. The publication on July 1, KMS. of the centennial edition 01 the St. Louis niztd as leprosy and so constitute j Reublic suggested the idea of a Cen tury Club of American newspapers way. It is understood that the next United States census w II contain lull statistics of ( lie agricnil ural and in dustrial advantages of the irrigated recion of the United States upon which the government at Washington lias spei) i millions of dollars. We print a thoughtful letter from Col. James Cosgrove today in which he suggests that, it would be well to in clude in Lie next census also full ;;ta tisiics of the available drainaie ter ritory of this country. Hundreds of millions of acres of the most fertile lands in the world are waiting in the south to be dried out, and if it is within the "general welfare" pur poses of the government at. Washing ton to wet the dry lands it certainly should be within the 'power of the government to dry the wet lands. At any rate the next census should contain a full account of the drain age area of the country as well as a full account of its irrigated region. a perpetual menace. The same dis patch goes on to say that just with- 1 that had lived through the stress and out the southeastern edge of the j 'u.r" of 100 -vears or nio,re; Eighty two newspapers arc enrolled union, 1,297 leprosy victims are un- in this clubi and the eni.ollment is be der observation in the republic of lieved to be complete, although throe Cuba, and 11" on the British West 1 newspapers reached their centenarian India Island of Jama'ca. majority this year. More will, no . doubt, be enrolled next year and in A most systematic campaign success:ve years, against the malady has been determ- I In the list of eighty-two appear the Ined upon by government officials names of the Charleston News and and medical authorities of the United I ?tllU Jl-: lut News and Courier. fetates and the principal European 1 Kentucky Gazette of Lexlngton the nations, following the recent close of St. Louis Republic, and In Virginia, the second international conference tne Alexandria Gazette, Lexington on leprosy at Bergen, Norway. ' .Gazfte. Lynchburg News, and New Market Shenandoan Valley; in Mary The contnued isolation of lepers land, the Annapolis Gazette, the Bal frora uninfected communities, the tlmore Amer'can and the Easton Star separation of the children of lepers Democrat. Pennsylvania furnishes from their parents and the exclusion "aian ?ewSpaplrs' NeW YrIi . , 15. Ohio 8, and Massachusetts 7. Of afflioted Dersons from certain oe-1 m.- . . . , . me uauy or weemy issues 01 me heart-catcher Is out, again. Ton cunaUous are among the measures eighty-two areread by myriads of might just as well band over yours, for '33 SAVE THK STEPS. UO FAymZVlLLESt The Love of Light Team is Confident of Victoy in This Hud-fought Contest. (Special to The Times) Chapel Hill, Oct. S A great crowd of students gathered around the well this afternoon to bid the football team "good-bye". It is with a spirit of do or die that the boys go against the University of Tennessee this year. Last year Carolina met defeat at tho hands of the Tennesseeans, but this year there will he a terrific struggle before a score in favor of Tennessee is telegraphed back to the anxious students here. The line-up for this year will be: Winston, i.e.; Garrett (Capt.), l.t.; Thompson, I.g. ; Deans, c; Norwood, r.g.; HedgcpCth. r.t.; Williams, Fleet, r.e.; Ruffin, q.h.; Crosswell, l.h-b.; Porter and Belden. f.h.; Williams, M., r.h-b. The tive exta men carried on this trip will be Spainhour, McLean, Belk, Brown, and .1. M. Venable. Manager J. N. Joyner has made splendid provision for the long trip to Knoxville, and Coach Brides will see that his team is in the best of condition when Ihey moot their op ponents of "across the mountains". Lumberton, $4.45: Hamlet, t:i.00; Aber deen, $:i.7!i; Kockingliam. W.S.r: Wade.s boro, $2.25: Monroe, $1.45; Lineolntou, $1.65: Shelby $2.25; Rutherfordton. $3,15; Bostic. $2.S5. Above rates include ad mission coupon to Fair Grounds. Savannah, Ga. Account Grand Chapter Roval Arch Masons, U. S. A., Nov. S-13th. Tickets on sale Nov. 6th and 7th and for trains scheduled to arrive in Savannah before noon Nov. Sth. Rate from Ralcish $10.45, Hen derson, $11.50: Hamlet. $7.60; Louis burg, $11.65; Charlotte, $7.75: Wilming ton, $10.75. On same basis from other points. Raleigh, N. C. Account Farmers National Congress. Nov. 3rd-9th. Ex ceedingly low rates from all points. Tickets on sale Oct. 31st Nov. 1st. 2nd and for trains scheduled to arrive Ra leigh before noon Nov. 3rd. Final re turn limit Nov. 12th. '09. The Seaboard has excellent double daily train service to Houston, Savannah. Charlotte, consisting of high-back Vestibule coaches. Dining cars service, und Pullman sleeping cars; through Pullmans to Memphis and through day couches to Birming ham making direct, connection for all points in the southwest. For further information relative to rates from points not shown aboe, schedules, etc., apply to local agent or write to undersisned. C. H. GATTIS, District Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. 4 J J Chapter Royal Arch Masons of U. S. A. Tickets on sale November 6-7, with tlnal return limit November 15th. Rate from Goldsboro, $11.60; Raleigh. 10.45; Durham, $10.45, rates also in propor tion from all other points. Richmond, Va. Account Virginia State Fair. Tickets on sale October 1st, to 9th, inclusive, with final re turn limit October 11th. Rate from Raleigh. $4.90; Goldsboro, $5.05: Dur ham, $4.90. rates also in proportion from all other points. San Francisco, Oal. Los Angeles, Cal., Portland, Ore., Seattle, Wash., Very cheap one-way Colonist Rate of $16.75. tickets on sale daily up to and including October 15th. Tickets per mit of stop-overs enroute. For further information regarding rates, schedules, Pullman accommoda tions, etc. address the undersigned. R. H. DeBUTTS, Travelling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE. Ruling completed a four years' course in piano tuning and repairing, 1 am now prepuired, as my certificate states, to do thorough work in these brunches; and I hereby olfer my services to the public. HERRERT 1.. WILLIAMSON, 122 West Hargett St., Raleigh, N. C. Phone, 0SOM. Reference, Dr. John A. Simpson, Prof. C. G. Cox. MET HORRIBLE DEATH. Three Men Crushed to Pulp While Repairing Engine. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Canal Dover, O., Oct. 8 Cauglit between the piston rod and the head of a sixteen-ton engine cylinder, in side of which they were working at the blast furnace of the Pennsylvania Iron Company, three men were crush ed to pulp and their bodies pressed into a space of four inches. The dead: David Harry, 22 years old. William Long, 2! years old. John ;rbcr, 37 years old. William Dawson, master mechanic at the furnace, who blames himself for neglecting to block the fly wheel of the engine before the men started to repair the cylinder, is in the Union Hospital a raving maniac. Physi cians fear he will never recover his reason. ONLY UNSOLD, THEY GO AT COST. It will pay you to Iniy und keep until NEXT SUMMER. ThosJ.Briggs&Sons RALEIGH, N. C. The Big Hardware Men. SUPPOSE Your Income Stopped TOMORROW Would it net help a great deal to know that you have a Savings Ac count with us. MECHANICS' SAVING BANK. WOMAN'S HAT RESPONSIBLE. I Ucdecked With Fruits, Flowers, and j Feathers, it Turns on the Gas. I Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 8 A pe , culiar accident, caused by a lady's hat, one of those bedecked w.th fruifs, flowers, and feathers, occurred Wc sell, buy, lease or nmn- age property in liny part of the United States. OAK CITY REALTY COMPANY. P. O. Box 387, Raleigh, N. C. SALE OF VALUABLE CITV PROP. ERTV. By virtue of the powers contained in a judgment of the Superior Court of Wake county, entered on the 16th day of September, 1909, In a special proceeding therein pending, entitled Lalla Denton, et als vs M. K. Denton, et als, I will on Monday, the 18th day of October, 1909, at twelve o'clock M. at the court house door in Raleigh, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following described lots of land, to wit: First Lot:- Situated, lying and be ing in the City of Raleigh, N. C, on the north side of Cabarrus Street and described and defined as follows: Be ginning at a stake the corner of Ca barrus and Blood worth streets, runs thence west 77 feet to Anderson's line, thence north 89 feet to a stake in Anderston's line" thence cast 78 feet to a stake on Bloodworm street. I hence south 89 feet to the point of beginning. Second Lot:- Situated, lying and being in the City of Raleigh, N. C on the west side of Bloodworth street and described and defined as follews: Beginning at a stake on Bloodworth street, corner Lot No. 1. runs north GO feet to a stake in E. V. Denton's line, thence west 77 feet to a stake in An derson's line, thence south 60 feet to a stake in Anderson's line, thence east 50 feet to a stake the point of begin ning. Terms of sale, one-third cash, bal ance In six and twelve months title to be reserved until payments are are made, deferred payments to bear In terest. W. B. JONES. 17-D-T S. Commissioner. NEW BOOKS is a sign of civilization. When people ln tne office of the Hagerstown fair lived in caves has been appropriately association, where a score of clerks 9 termed the Dark Age. Today every, were employed. body wants the best light. That, of A lady wearing the immense hat 0 course, is the Electric Light. Bet- 8t00d under ' 8s Jet, and in turning, 0 ter arrange with us to have it in jour the-rnament on her hat came in con- laci'wuu me jet aua lurueu oil ine mmmmmwmmmmmMiAA nonie ana place or business. It Miss Selina Lue, and the Soap-Box """. brighter home and a store. Sa8- The accident was not noUced at Babies, by Maria Thompson Davl- ofrlce or factory wlicse attractive ap- "mu uut ouuu ""erwura ' room nnea witn gr.s. u. 14. stevens, who was in charge of the clerks, was overcome and had to be removed to h 8 ho"ie. Several other rlerks were made 111, 1 ess. illustrated by Paul .1. Meyian. pearance win increase traae. 12 mo, cloth,s $1.00.- The Bobbs- "SEE OUR LIGHT MAN. Merrill Company, Indianapolis. CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY. DR. L. J. PEGRAM, DENTIST, , Office 209 Fayetteville St., Both Phones. J California Canned Fruits. Herald Brand (L. C.) Peaches. .80c. Melrose Brand (L. C.) Peaches. .25c. Nile Brund Yellow Peaches .... 20c. Herald Brand (Bartlett) Pears.. 30c. Melrose Brand (Bartlett) Pears. 20c. White Cherries 30c. Red Pitted Cherries 20c. Herald Brand Pineapple 21c. . .Sliced and Graded. Anything you ni-ed. Both Phones. RUDY & BUFF ALOE. WANTED. MORE PUPILS for day and night cluss, on piano, violin, mando lin, and guitar. Prices reasonable. Books and music free of charge. Guarantee full satisfaction. No ex tra charge to give lessons at pupils' house. Address, , PROF. J. LEVIN, 828 West Jones Rtiwt. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. The taxes for 10 have ln-en due since September 6, 1009, and I earn estly request all to come and settle same at once. J. H. SEARS, 25-lmo. Sheriff of Wake Co. read by .....-.i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1909, edition 1
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