Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE EALEIGH DAILY TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 19il. vitatlon to attend the reception at St. Mary's might be availed of. The motion was strenuously oppos ed by those of the liquor traffic com mittee, having In charge the anti-near-beer bill., They said it was made a special order for tonight anu delay of its consideration might be dangerous. The motion to postpones the spec ial order from Thursday to Friday night was lost. Passed Final Heading. To repeal that section of the hours of labor law of 1907 making rail road employees violating the regula- V. I). PKTHKL, MhiiIht of House of Heprt'sentnliu From Kowan County, Who Today Spoke on the Amendment, ot the Sixteen Hour Law as it Applies to Railroad Employees in North Caro lina. A ntesij Elsctica Law. (Continued Prom Page One.) ties. There was no response to Mr. Taylor. Unfinished Business. Consideration of the minority re port on Quickel's bill to repeal the penalty on railroad employees for violating the hours of labor law of 1907 was resumed. Mr. Pethel, of Rowan, spoke for the bill, declaring the employees of the railroads to a man demanded a repeal of this law that made them guilty of a misde meanor for working over the requir ed number of hourg. The only peo ple opposing this bill were railroad lawyers. He meant no reflection on lawyers, but it was well known that when they got you they would pick you every time they got a chance. Mr. Spainhour, of Burke, favored the bill, saying under the present law it seemed like the employee was be tween the devil and the deep sea. If they refused to obey orders of rail road employers they might get dis- charged; if they did obey in regard to working overtime, they would be guilty of a misdemeanor, and if in jured or killed while so at work, tin- der the decision in Lloyd against the railroad, he could recover no dam- ageg. Mr. Ray, of Macon, said in opposi tion to the bill that he deprecated any such argument as had been made on this bill calculated to array prejudice or class hatred. He had carefully ex amined this bill and beard the reas ons given, and had read Lloyd vs. the Railroad. It was certain that the law of 1907 was passed for the pro tection of the traveling public. It nllv ns certain that since this i n,.,,i in f Ufa anil .iron., linns of the same guilty of a IIHMle- Idw waa jjooosii jwoo v - ,-- i i erty by reason of wrecks and rail- meanor. road disaster had greatly decreased.! To amend the charter ot Mt. Pleas Bv makine emnlovees guilty of a mis- ant. omoonn. tn utmrfctnir more time Tn nrovule for a special bond issue than the law allowed, had caused the for Fayetteville public, schools -w khmd Tn this wiiv the; Tn- allow- -Santord to- issue- -se.wei law iu uc wuvjvu, , -- " - - trnveiin riuhlic was Drotected from bonds. havlne a worn out and tired and! To allow the town ot Elizabeth to nleenv teleeranh operator, flagman, refund its bonded indebtedness. eneineer. or other members of a train I To allow the city ot Raleigh to is crew, at the helm at a critical time, sue bonds for public improenient. The law placed a penalty on the em- To allow road bond issue for Mm ulnver. It did not olace a penalty on ' phy township, Cherokee rounU . the omnlnvea at all. It left in the , To allow town of -Williamston to discretion of the court as to. whether . levy a special tax, he should be fined or not. If the pen- To amend the charter of Greens alty was left on the employer, and boro. the section relating to the employee Kirkman, of Guilford, ex repealed, the whole law might as 'plained that this bill had just passed well be repealed, ana certainly uie . tne senate, and it was to cover or railroads would not object to this.! ampn(j a defect in the Greensbovo . It the bill was passed, tnere was no commissloh form of government urn wav to orevent employees working, whlr;i nil nartles had agreed. Athis overtime, and thus the big fight of I re(,uest the rules were suspended and four years 'ago to pass this law fori the bill passed its several readings the protection of the traveling puD- and was ordered enrolled for ratihca lie would be lost. The federal lawjtion j was almost exactly tne same as ine( T(j aniend tUe Charter of Mt. Airy present North Carolina law, ana nau licensed livery stable keepers a lien on auinials and " ve hicles fed and cared for by them I This bill was opposed but passed by a vote of 4 S to 13.) To amend "the revisal relative f escapes. To build a road in Qualla town ship, Jackson county To divide the board of commission ot in Alleehanv county into tw classes. To provide, for a stocking law in Transylvania county To repeal the Transylvania do law and take the muzzles off the dogs of that county To protect the public from infec tious or contagious diseases. (Makes it a misdemeanor for people having smallpox, etc., to do anything or com mit anv act that will communicate disease to others.) To consolidate the North and South Carolina Railroad Company. To amend the Mt. Prospect school district law. To amend the quail law in Ab motts Creek and Kernersville town ships in Forsyth county. To protect deer and squirrels in Hyde county. To reeulate hunting quail and other birds in Orange county. To protect opossums in Montgom ery county To protect deer in ' Montgomery Stanley and Randolph counties. To protect Yadkin county streams from sawdust. To amend the quail and gam law of 1905, striking out the county of Rockingham. To protect Rockingham county streams from sawdust. To amend the revisal relative to hoisting engines used in mining, strike out two and substitute six. To protect'quail and fish in Hender son county. To amend the revisal relating to the pay of the surveyor of Mitchell county. To tax dogs, bachelors and jus. tlceg of the peace in Henderson county. ; The bill providing for a tax of 1.00 on dogs, bachelors and justices of the peace In Henderson county, Mr. Ewart, patroh of the bill, thank ing the committee for reporting his bill favorably, proceeded to give his reasons for introducing and asking the passage of the MU. He said dogs were more numerous than Justices of the peace in Henderson. They pre vented sheep raising, and scattered fleas and other troublesome things, not ot speak of hydrophobia, all over the county. They sucked eggs of hens and quail and were general nuis ance. A ?1.U0 tax would weea oiu the worthless and mischievous dogs, nd not hurt, the useful ones. As to bachelors, he said that Henderson county was full of the pretties! girls in all the world, many of them coni ng from all parts of the world, and the unmarried men there who re- inained so could well afford to pay $1.00 annual tax for the selfish privilege. s to justices of the peace, tliere wore over a nunureu m nmunsuu ouniy, many "of thern not being able . ,r.i . .inn o read or wrue. i ue.v k( u w book from tiie state and did not turn a lent.-- J ney gm Mniii""" lom other public duties and ought to pay $1 00 a vear tor the privilege. Connor offered an amendment mat liamilton H. Ewart be made a justice of poire for lite. Lost. Minn moved to amend by striking our justice oi peace. Lost. Devin moved to in- de'inilelv postpone. I.o.-it. I no u.w ion p(ed its second reading and without objection passed us uuii i. oont tn til" s-eiuue. The calendar, being cleared tne hoii'-e at 1-..U adioui nou in im-i niiihl at 7: 30 o'clock., , been generally approved for the bene fit of travelers, directly, and indi rectly, was working splendidly for both the employer and the employee. Mr, Long, of Alamance; Mr. Kel lum, of New Hanover, who signed the minority report, advocated the bill, both reading liberally from Lloyd vs. Southern Railway to show why the railroads were now favoring the re peal of a law they fought bitterly four years ago. Mr. Spainhour, another minority report signer, made another earnest argument for the bill. Mr. Weatherspoon, of Scotland, op posed the bill, speaking at some sength in explanation of the sound reasons for enacting the law four years ago. It had been of incalcu lable value for the protection of the traveling public and the employees of railroads. So far as the hope of the advocates of this bill that its passage would reverse the decision of the su preme court in the case of Lloyd vs. the railroad, he advanced the point that even if the section was repealed, the offending employee suing for damages could not recover on the ground that he was aiding and abet ting the employee In committing a criminal offense. Messrs. Devin, of Granville, and Rawls, of Pamlico, spoke in favor of the bill. The question being put if the mi nority report of the committee should be adopted, a viva voce vote showed a large majority for its adoption., It then passed its second reading. Mr. Dillard, of Cherokee, objected to its being read the third time. Mr. Quickel moved to suspend the rules and put the bill on its passage. The motion prevailed, over two-thirds voting in the affirmative. Mr. Gray, of Northampton, spoke against the passage of the bill, de claring he was speaking and should vote in behalf of the safety of the traveling public. Mr. Pethel, of Rowan, declared the public need not fear the railroad employees would get reckless or care less. The federal law did not place this penalty on employees and it was not right for North Carolina to do it. The bill passed Us final reading and was sent to the senate, Not to Attend St. Mary's Reception. ' Several members made an effort to hare the special night session to night postponed, in order that the in- r V r- "Z"0 QUININE, that to on hex. near-beer also Petitions Again Rood the Senate. (Continued From Page One.) deeds was defeated alter a prolonged debate. THK KKVITK lK'n:i:!)IN(iS. The senate" met at 11 o clock President owhinl presiding, anil lev Air. Johnson milking the invoea turn. Petitions Presented. Ilennelt of -Stanly:. From citizens of Stanlv county against ind' handling ot liquor Tty cmbs np t nns on same sumeci u uuyw of Carteret, from citizens of Carter et; bv Carpenter, from citizens of rc,itnn countv: bv Alcuonaiu oi Moore, from citizens of Hemp C bv Hvatt of Yancey, from citizens ot Madison county, Martin of Buncombe, from . citizens of Buncombe county; by Homen or Franklin, from citizens of Franklin countv; Hobgood ot Uuiltord, trom citizens of Guilford: by Anderson ot C'brv from citizens of Cherokee countv: bv Brown of Columbus from members of Tabernacle Bap tist church. -'Raleigh; by Bnggett- of Harnett, from citizens ot Harnett; bv Bellamy of Brunswick, from citi zen of Brunswick: bv Hicks, from citizens of Granville vOuiit,,, Graham of Orange: From a. citi zen of Orange county to prevent rre quent change of fashions and pro hibit cartoons in newspapers. Sikes of Wake: . rom citizens of AYhite Oak township. Guilford, ask. ing for appropriation for hog c'.ioier serum. Sikes of Wake: Resotntion from Tabernacle Baptist cnurch, Raleigh against near-beer. v Stai-buck of Forsyth: Joint reso lution inviting non-residents from the northwest to visit North Carolina during October of each year! Bennett of Stanly: From citizens of Center against liquor in clubs! Hurdle of Caswell: Joint resolu tion to pay members who visited D, and P. institute at aTorganton. Bills Ratilicd. Amend chapter 4 00, Public Laws of 1909. Create home for aged and infirm in Haywood county. Secure to the people of tne state the lakes of Bladen, Columbus, and Cumberland counties. Prevent fraudulent additions to deeds and other instruments. Equalize assessments against property owners in paving. ) Authorize commissioners of Hen dersonvllle to sell real estate. Authorize Rutherfordton to re. fund its bonded indebtedness. ":, Amend law relating to hiring an. other's servant. Give additional time of meetings? of commissioners of Ashe county New Bills. Hobgood of Guilford: Provide for maintenance of Guilford Battle ground; also aniend charter of Greensboro. Johnson of Duplin: Incorporate Industrial Training School; . also amend section 2598 of the Revisal of 1905. McDonald of Moore: Relating to sidewalks in Sanford; also amend charter of Randolph and Cumber land Railway. Cotten of Pitt: Prevent use of coupons in cigarettes and tobacco packages. Gardner of Cleveland: Incbrporate Boylan Springs; also establish spec ial court in Shelby for Cleveland county. Thorne of Nash; Encourage use of goods manufactured by independ ent companies and discourage use of goods made by trusts. Fisher of Polk: Transfer school district land in Henderson county also illow J. C. Bell to appoint constable; also appoint justice of the peace in Henderson county; also ap point member of board of edncation of Henderson county. . Pharr of Mecklenburg! Relative to bond of treasurer of Mecklenburg. Hawkins of Vance: Create county of Ransom out of Wake, Johnson, Franklin, and Wilson counties.- j McLaughlin of Cumberland: In crease number-of regents of orphan age of Barium Springs.' .-' ' Cobb of Robeson: Amend law rel ative to fertilizers; also csnallsh re corder's court in Robeson county; also amend the veterinnry law. Thorne of". Nash: Extend .'privi lege' of exchanging free trmisporta- ion upon railroads in this state to other common carriers, amending section 11 05 of Revisal of 1905. Two Bills Reported Unfavorably. The bills to validate tile proba:es and registration of deeds and otnei nstruments and to empowrrthe commissioners of Camden and Currt- uck counties to esialihsli boundary lies were reported unhn oi alil . Leaves of absence .were granted to Senators Barhatn lor today una Wagoner until next ween, Th coui-tesies of ilie floor . were extended to Col. John h. . t.nmlng ham and ex-Senators Breese, ot Transvlvania, and N. I.. Spencer, of Moore. :.' Passed Second lli-adiug. Authorize' Sonthi"'it ' subscribe for slonk- to Brunsttlt-K & uinei-n Railway. ; :. . , Incorporaie Lynn. I'olk countj . Authorize -Fannvillo lo - issue liorils. . Allow Durham I" issue bonds to pay iis doht: . niso aiiow imniam me . bomls to impi-i'ive!' streets. -Iinpi ove roads in I'rH. ,i oiinty. . (. n ;no sinkin;; l'lifMl. I'll- Shelby. Pussi-d iii Si-iit in House, Anpoint justice" o! Ilie pe:n-e in j-iwiiin countv. I'av members win visaed TV & 1.1. tlistititfe. Morguniou. Wtiililfsli sneci:il court lit as.l- nigioii. Cure defect of proiiaie of deeds in .lackson county. Knbii-ge Dowers ol Itoanoko and Ml. Airy Southern !:'i!way. Increase number oi rra-..ii-, .of t.l.i- rinm Sorlngs Ornhanage.alld .author ize orphanage to own nioro tlin,n OOO.IHlO of property Authorize commissioners of Samp son to approiinaie. iiir.coiirei:nai.t- inonnnr tit. Protect owners ot land in Guilford in the eniovment ot their rljshts. Passod and Oidcn'd Enrolled Increase nav ot commissioners of Pitt county. Relative to road -bonus or Bruns wick county. Allow levy of special tax m Ashe Allow Wavnesville to refund Its deb! . Appoint, lust ites. of the peace it Craven county. Improve roads of Pitt county, lnilexiiui: of Deeds. The substitute for the bill provid ing for a more effective Indexing and registration of deeds and other in struments wiiis. reported by tne Jiultc iarv committee without prejudice, this being, the third time that this matter was brought before the sen ate. ; Senator' -'McDonald.- introducer of the original bill, snoke in favor of the subst itut e. Senator Bassett gave the history of the bill from! the time of its in traduction, and said the substitute is an improvement over the original bill in that it limits the number of names to one required in indexing titles, but! that there is no substan tial need for this legislation. We do not need a self-acting index. Senator Ivie argued for the sub stitute. - Senator Hicks opposed the meas ure, and there was a prolonged de bate in which these senators and Senator Graham engaged. Senator Graham said he did not d's Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarsatabS. deeds; relating to trustee of sinking . i .. t n 1 1. , : ii.au iui niiiuuuru luwiiBuip, The senate at 1:50 adjourned un til 11 o'clock Friday. . A GRKAT SHOW. The HUSBAND HAD TO PERSUADE HER But Now Mrs. Barker is Glad That She Complied With His Request. Bud, Ky. In a letter from this place Mrs. Lizzie R. Barker says: "I was a sufferer for 13 years with such pains I could scarcely walk or stand on my feet: I: had headache, dizzi ness, and fainting spells. "After three doctors failed to help me, my husband persuaded me to give the Cardui treatment a trial and 1 did so. Now I feel like a new woman. I am well of all these tron bles, and can do all my housework with pleasure. t "When I commenced .taking Car dui I was not able tb sit up. Now am enjoying good health and do, all my work. .- - "I shall keep Cardui in my home all the time. There is not any med icine that equals it for women. "I recommend Cardui to weak wo men, and urge them to give it a fair trial, for I believe It will do for them what It has done for me. Remember that Cardui ts a vege table extract, composed of valuable medicinal ingredients, which " build up vitality, tone Up the nerveB,; and strengthen the womanly constitu tion. - . " " It will help you. - Test It for yourself. N. B. Write to: Ladies' 'Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structitns, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent In plain wrapper, on request. (" hope to prepare a substitute that would meet the approval cf all law yers. He believed ibis is a good bill and ought to be passed, because it is and would save, much time In looking up a title, and that It would- not be necessary for n ..man to -employ a lawyer always to Invest ligilte a title. Senator Bassett tool; exception to Senator Graham s remarts as to the lembers of the judiciary ..committee ei ng pre.i u d iced . aga tn'sr measures in f are offered by lav men. Senator Cose, as a lav njenilier, lid 'i ooiioseil the st'bsinm- and Senator Thorne leu. uia' tea svwum enllv installed In .Nash couniy is superior to i no suustiun.'. enntor C'oxe said when u man er.-!- dovs a lawver be is expecred lo go o the verv bottom of Hie quest-on. Senator Thorne asked that. . their :-1 ' 1 1 1 (if , registration , of deeds in Jasir i-ovitif v be iiudisl ui'Oert, bfica'une lu-y were asreed : in Hint - county, v n if llH-re' was ..(i;we;reeiiieiif. In O'-.'U'." county. . Senator Ivie -offered an amendment with a view to siinplirving t:ie pro- ytsioiia of the substitute. .- ;-..' Sem: l or I'harr spoi;e ngnrnst the siibstiiute and declnred thai the only wav to look up a title is to look.it up. '.--.-' Scnalor Ivies amendment "..carried. Senator Graham ollercd an amend ment str.iKins out tne woru gr.uu- or" and , insertiHs "t'Oinniissioher' md it was adopted. ! ' The subHtitiite was then defeated bv ii vote of 22 to 1 2. " ' . ; Greensboro Charter Again Aineiiilod. The bill 'amending the charter of Greensboro requiring the mayor to give a bond and amending section 70 regarding assessments of properly nd limiting the commissioners to present tax rale was liy request oi Senator Hobgood put on its immedi ate passage and paused its readings and was ordered sent to tne house Xew Hills. New bills were offered as follows by Senator Grahatii of Orange:! Km- relief of .lolm l.awui register" of Criticism on Vaudeville Acts at , (iraud for Net Three Days. A Durham exchange has the follow ing criticism on the vaudeville acts which comes tn the Grand Theatre tonight for three (lavs. "The Arcade's shov the first three diiys of the week Is really excellent. particularly 'refreshing. and altogether clean. The Ve.la and. Quintnrrow globe rolling 'clown anil serpentine (lancing act was exceptional anil on the hig hull there Is a vuefrllnir stunt that is remarkable. The" girl is very ottiac tiye ;md the-turn that, -they tin has Ki-idom.'." been eoualled here. The Clnvks hanille a Very, : -bright bit of rapid live talk . get off sonic good stuff and the whole show is a ! pleasing "di version ''from the un thine -'comedy thai comes down here so often." ' A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abound. With Impure blood there can not be good health. V With a disordered LIVERthere. cannot be good blood. TutfsPilb revivify thetorpld UVER andrestore Its natural action. ' 1 A healthy LIVER means pure blood. i 1 Pure blood means health. ; Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All DrugglfU. COl'IST HOI SK MMMiS. All M l!eiii!i Audiled bv Leslie ( Abholl. auiliior county of (,ui!l'orii. 'bes.-in this lug ai.ilitiiii? the books of Wake Toi.lny he ."is" .'-working on the Ablmir. f.iC. tile s morn- countv. hooks of :!-. thi-onj. job in plotcs (IllTP 1 ' I' h tin completed, the work r of deeds -a. id will go , court house before the ; The auditing '-com- I lone ihirlnn the p;isi j me ( barter Toilav. The 'I'lioina'svilfo Hard ware Coiii- pnuy, oi .1 fioiiiasv.IUe, is today cnar tered to do a general hardware busi ness, both wholesale ami reiail, and lo manulactiire, buv and sell all kinds of hard wan;, goods, wares and merchandise of every description. The authorized capital slock Is $21,- ;M), but mav beem business when $1,(100 has been subscribed. Stock holders are (V ( . Moore, C. A. Moore: C -J. Tinslev, V. K. Ssit;nian. Henry Darr. and Robert Dart- To Drive Out Malaria . and ISiiild I p the svslcni. Talc tie- H1 .-':: ail :ird (It'.l iVI-'.'S TASTKLI-TSS ('II II. I. T( "NIC Aou knew what you are taking. .The formula is plainly printed on "every bottle, show ing It Is "simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteless lorrn. and ihe most effectual form. For 'grown .people...-and' children" .'.He.' '',.' -'." " CLIMAX: MCRETE fv Sleamel- III Service. New- York, Keb. 'I The new sleumer Madison, ot the Old Domin ion line, arrived today from Norfolk to take her place In the coasivise service between New York and Nor folk. ! She was-greel(d. . by whistles from passing craft , " 1(l! K. Moigan St. Ksdmiitcs mid bids given on all concreti1 voik. Sidewalks, foiiiulatioiis, seei'fi(e, I'O.'ul word, He. The best work possible for the lea.st expense. I't us talk it over with you. '. C. i'lione Xo. ."V. c. (. l Aitr.n. -,. li. W(JltAI.Ij. mm :rs Succeed when everything else fails.' In nerrous prostration and female veaknessfc they are the supreme remedy, as, thousands have tesiifled. TOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE It is the 1x3t mediclna ever sold over a druggist's connter. est S ale of the Season We say the biggest because it includes every line of Winter Clothing and Furnishings. THE PRICES ARE AT BEDROCK. IT IS A GREAT BIG LOSS TO US AND A WONDERFUL SAVING TO YOU These goods are ali seasonable and just the proper weight to wear until late in April. Prices are so low that they will create great interest when goods are seen and amount of saving realized. CLOTHING REDUCED $'3.50 to. $9.00 Saved on Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats. One-fourth Off on all Men's and Young Men's Trousers. One-fourth Off on all Boys' Short Pants Suits. Half-price for what is left in Boys' Overcoats. One-third Off on all Sweater Coats. One-fourth Off on Boys' Short Pants, ages 3 to 17 years. Half-price on Smoking Jackets and Bath Robers. FURNISHING BARGAINS $1.85 for Fownes Kid Gloves that were $2.50. , $1,50 Neckwear for $1; 75c. and $1' Neckwear now 50c. 35c. for Wool Socks-that were 50c. 19c. for 25c. grades. . 25c. for Wool Mufflers that were 5Cc. and 75c. 50c. for Suspenders, Garters, and Arm-band Sets that were 75c. "' $1.15 for Stiff Bosom Colored Shirts that were $1.50. 75c. for Stiff Bosom Colored Shirts that were $1.00. UNDERWEAR REDUCED All the $3.75 grades for $2.95. The $3.00 grades for $2.35. x The $2.50 grades for $1.85. The $1.50 grades for $1.15. - The $1.C0 grades for 75c. At the rate we are selling goods we ought to double the February business. No goods sent on approval. None charged. Money back if you want it. . S. BER.WANGER, , FINAL CLEARANCE SALE. V
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1911, edition 1
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