North Carolina Newspapers

tHE RALEIGH-DAILY TIMES:" WEDNESDATMABCH 8, 191i: u I . nCoatlnoea, From rage one.) where and everybody seemed glad tiat:tae day of law-making 1 had eome to aa end, the speeches all giv-tw- p'leaalaff echoes of the closing ge&eral assembly, general good feel " V&S prevailing among, the remaining ' teoatc-rs -and the large number of visitors present. A great many radies in the galleries ; apparently thoroughly enjoyed , the delightful fartlatlve formalities of the informal ; proceedings. There were songs and , lighter galore ahd many expressions of "stauaeh friendships formed and re gretful separations, r was 18:4 S o'clock before Presl- deot Newland rapped the senate to order aad announced the ratification of blUs. .''''.";C--"'' - BUls of more than local interest ratified Included: i Incorporate Carolina Collegiate and Agriculture Institute. Promote the maintenance of pub lic parks and drives, I - Authorize notaries public to take depositions. Pertaining to the municipal court of Greensboro. f Charter the East Carolina Teach ers Training School. Allow and prescribe the procedure for removing trust funds from the state, i Relating to the militia, i Regulate fishing in Albemarle Sound and Roanoke River. 5 Incorporate the organization ol the tSfand United Order of Southern Pilgrims. Require the railroads of North Carolina to supply additional facili ties at depots to exchange mileage. ' Amend chapter 923, public laws of lWf in regard to deposits by fire in surance companies. Regulate the sale of lands under mortgages and deeds In trust. .Validate the registration of cer tpXm deeds and other Instruments. V Prohibiting conduct within the etate -which interferes with trade and commerce, '.".- j, Protect townships and counties Is suing or voting bonds to build the Salisbury Railroad. . froKibit the use of dynamite or other explosive agencies to kill fish rnany of the streams or other wa ters . of North . Carolina. - " i Authorizing the committment of ;iioed F a certain class of insane persons to the 'Atate' hospital for the dangerous ixfsnae. ; ' .... - . . ..... Relative to distribution. , vRelative to the service of sum' moss In actions for the dissolution of ' corporations and the appointment o' receivers. .-Provide for the auditing of books of corporations. r..; Provide ' for the preservation of oftrtilnr: public records. ''Relatlye to bonds of foreign exec- tjti&s-.'.etc: ' ' .;VJpienBt the; North Carolina drain ed tonds from taxation for a ear -tain number of years. Relative to shooting and throwing - at trains. ;?. ...JJefatlve to the carriage of freight. ; .-Extending, the time In which prac titioners of optometry may register, 'jfmeilil the charter of the Farmers Mutual " .Fire' Insurance Association. ; Jfcitend the time for the commenee- meat" of work on the Southport, Northern & Western Railroad Com pany for two years from and after March ,. 1911. Prevent frauds on merchants. . ; Relative to hoisting engines used ia mining. Require the railroads of North Carolina to supply additional facili ties at depots to exchange mileage edaeted at the present session of the North Carolina legislature. 1911. ' In reference to the state's revenue. ' Relating to dead bodies for medi . cal schools. , Prevent the prostitution of wo- naw and girls, and bawdy houses. ..Relative to. the salary of the as- SHthiiC commissioner of labor and - printing. - : ;TtegMate 'taj public printing. Change the name of the Indians in Robeson county and provide for said Indians, separate apartments in the State Hospital. . Relating to the punishment of as saalt and battery on any female per- ! : vABend. chapter: 37, Public Laws, iMJ-r - i' ' , Protect; townships In Union county tMt r;bave 'or may hereafter vote bonds ' tor the building or construc ; ; tioa of jrailroads. -v;; , 'Resolution in regard to condition ,' eg Capitol building and square. . i Joint ; resolution to authorize the governor, to appoint four persons as members of the national committee . for the celebration of the one hund redth anniversary of peace among the English-speaking people. ? ' Joint resolution concerning '-the doon-keeper - and assistant door keeper., of .the -senate, and the door keeper, and assistant door-keeper of the house of representatives. .'.Joint 'resolution tor the purpose of , securing, sufficient volumes of the supplement to Pell's Revisal to fur lib' the 'statei ' , 1 Joint .resolution .authorizing the grtYi'Vnor Jo. take, proper action and pay 'necessary- expenses incurred in U j - r settlement - -of the disputed rj line between the state of C -o'Jna and the state of Tery- I r. ti:isL r&tifled up to and. in cluding No. U 60 and resolutions In cluding Noi 5 S were: - ' Katabllsh and maintain a school of correction and Retention for Juvenile offenders of the city of Asheville. Provide for contests, void or. void able grants and entries. Appoint members of the county boards of education, v ' Regulate; the nomination of can dldttes. for 'state, senator in certain senatorial districts. Empower- the board of county com missioners of any county to purchase a dredger and equipments for t:ie purpose of draining the low lands and swamp lands. Enlarge the powers of the North Carolina Corporation Commission. For the relief of Confederate sol diers. ' ;'' :' Authorizing 'county commissioners to make appropriations for road de monstration work.' For the protection of railway employees- and the traveling public. ; The welfare and prosperity of the city of Wilmington. ' Amend chapter 100 revisal of 1905 amending the general insurance law. . Provide for contests, void or void able grants and entries. - Relating to tax on and reports or beneficial fraternal orders. Providing full compensation to so licitors -when defendants are assign ed to work on public roads. Provide means for carrying out tae orders of the North Carolina Cor poration Commission to construct in dustrial sidings. Amend the subcontractor's . lion law. . ' : Relating to the appropriations for Confederate pensions of North Caro lina. For the relief of sheriffs, ex-sheriffs and tax collectors. Relative to tax liens upon personal property. '' Relating to an act to incorporate the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythians of North Carolina. . Providing standard provisions for accident and health policies. Incorporate the Greensboro, Rox- boro and Norfolk Railway, Joint resolution authorizing the, governor to appoint two commission ers to adjust certain matters of in debtedness between the t'ntted States and the State of North Caro lina: ' ' . An act to raise revenue. : In relation V to the assessment of property and collection of taxes. incorporate the Piedmont-Forsytu Railway Company. Senator Bassett arose to a question of personal privilege in reference to a publication in the News and Obaer- ver.as to the anti-trust law having been ' written ,"by: a republican. He said the bill ;' which passed was the bill of the jiidiciary committee and would meet aill needs for anti-trust legislation and. he gave it his hearty endorsement.' The Final Wind-up. President Newland announced the appointment of Senator Hawkins of Warren, and Senator Cobb of Robe son, on the part of the senate of the commission to consider the advisab ility of consolidating the agricul tural department and the A. & M, College.' ' . ' ' .. " A'Joint resolution, offered by Sen ator Pharr, ' thanking the Capitol Club, Elks Club, and State Club for courtesies passed by a rising unani- mous voteji Final Adjonrnment. A menage was received from the house that that body was ready, to adjourn and the Idoors of the senate' and house were thrown open, accord ing to custom, an,j with the presiding officers of the two houses facing each other from tbieir respective stations. the gavel fell and the general assem bly at 2:30 o'clcick adjourned sine die, after; thirty two senators had answered the roll rail. t YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Yesterday aftemowTs session of the senate.' brought the goal of final ad journment within i$ht by the dispo sition of a i large - number of fcills, nearly all being loral in their appli cation, though setvera.1 measures of general interest took, one course or another. -' . . .' . Bills tabled Incfludod: ' Amend the food' law of North Oar- olina. : - .: "J. ..: Allow county co mmlssinners to tfax dogs. .: - ; - : . f ' v,vb i jmuiii. , l i uui uisconcs uj disinfection of bar ber shons. Regulajte huntink in Bie Ivy town ship, Buncombe tunty; ' Bias i reported ; t Inf a vorably: Regujate fishin g in Cape Fear river. j ,:, .....'- .-'' License insurs xce agents of i the state. ' . .' . , The bill reqv Iring better educa tional , qualification for applicants to practice mediclae failed on second .on A M v i '. ' f : Ajnonig blllsrf passed and ordered enrolletfi warn: i. ! Allow; state f treasurer to give his note to-an art lount nptV exceeding zbu,uo if UK 3 new revenue act does hot provide sV fflcient money to meet theexpenses f of the ;,, ensuing two1 Establish i tlchool for' youthful col ored, crimiTUa at AsheHlle. '' Amend act incorporating '.Lodge Khights Jpt pjkhlas. . ' ; 1 -'-' Incoerrrate Grind Lodge Knights tHarwbny : . . : , ft ' AuthtJ rizo cbrrjbration.- commission to pretfc ribe rules regardtlng clcking baggae under the act reuirin? rail road 1 provide bettef facilities at stations for persons riding on mileage. Regulate the public printing by limiting the amount each department shall have, thereby saving the state estimated $16,004 annually. LAST NIGHT'S SESSION'. The senate last night notified the house that it would be ready for final adjournment this morning at 11 o'clock,: the delay being caused by waiting' on the enrollment of the largo number of bills for ratification. The bill to create Ransom county out of , portions of Johnston, Wake. Wilson, Nash and Franklin was laid on the table. A great many local bills passed final reading, those of public interest including: Increase salary of commissioner of labor and printing from $2,000 to $2,100. ' Appropriation for pensioners. Enlarge powers of the corporation br authorizing it to require railroads to put in crossings other than grade crossinRs and provide interlocking switches. Protect employes of railroads and the traveling public by making crime of rockinp; trains a felony instead of a misdemeanor. , - Joint resolution permitting a bronze statue of Charles Duncan Mc Iver to be erected in Capitol Square. Nearly 100 bills were ratified, in cluding: Amend the Revisal, relative to the text-book commission. Establish West Asheville sanitary district;. ' . Amend charter of Concord. Pertaining to appointment of guardian. Amend compulsory school law of Ashevilliv Ameml charter of Chadboum. Appropriations for state institu tions. :."'.. Establish reformatory for colored youths. Empower Mecklenburg and Gaston counties to construct bridge across the Catawba river near Seattle's ford. Amend the health laws of North Carolina. Incorporate the Farmers' Educa tional and Co-operative Union. Amend the charter of Gastonia. Amend the public school law. Incorporate the Central Carolina Railway. Incorporate the Monroe Southern Railway. Regulate fees of officers of Meck lenburg. ; Incorporate Appalachian Highway Company. Prohibit merry-go-rounds and kindred devices from running on Sunday in Mecklenburg and Carteret, Relative to loss or damage to freight In transit. Erect additional buildings at Sold iers Home. Relative to salary of treasurer of Buncombe. Reduce number of oil inspectors. Give livery stable keepers a lien. Apportion senate and house mem bers of general assembly. Provide for construction of cen tral highway. Regulate shipment of live-stock into the state. Authorize Guilford county to es tablish special court. Incorporate Raleigh, Charlotte & Southern Railway. Resolution regarding consolidat ing the agricultural department and A. & M. College. Provide cross indexes of judg ments in Mecklenburg county. For relief of state prisoners. Increase pay of laborers of senate and house. Koonce Resolution Killed. There was a vigorous fight, in the senate over the Koonce house Joint resolution for a commission to inves tlgate the conduct of fire insurance companies, appropriation of 11,000 being made for this purpose. Senator Baggett had made several efforts to get this matter up since It came to the senate from the house last Saturday and he strongly advo cated its adoption, stating that the governor had recommended it and the people want to know why It Is that they have to pay a higher rate than is paid in New York and other states. After several speeches on both sides the senate by a vote of 22 to 10 killed the resolution, as follows: Ayes: Armstrong, Baggett, Ben nett, Brown, Hicks, Johnson, Kitch- in, Rascoe, Williams. ' Noes: Barnes, Bassett, Boyden, Carpenter, Coxe, Davis, Gardner, Graham, Green, Hartsell, Hawkins, Hobgood, Ivie, London, Long Martin of Buncombe McDonald, Pharr, sig mon, Slkes, Starbuck. ; - j Senator Pbarr argued that the res- .rd lit I on had 'been unanimously re ported unfavorably by the insurance committee aftef a hearing and he had - heard no sufficient reason ad vanced why an investigation snouid be Kinade. There had been merely a suggestion and not a scintilla of evl dence, thai would Justify an invest! gai6n. ''" 'V ";''.''.' Senators Bennett, Johnson, Rascoe, Brown, Hicks, and Kitchln favored the resolution and could see no harm from' ascertaining the facts. Sena tor.Rascoe contended that the insur ance ' trust has the people by the (htoat. ' ,. ' V'.v: V Senators Hartsell and Sigmon op posed, the former declaring that the Insurance companies had a right to obfcet to an investigation and. that he " had never killed anybody, . but wouldn't like to be indicted for mur der.- He asserted tnat tne ooui.neav era Tariff Association is the very Hfe of the insurance business and that tr-flra"fw'ffc-' '"'1 ' h I , ! - X f rfr :- - i t " X II . 1 r Olive ScliKlncr (on the ToTt) mid Ada Segri, two famous women an thors, wliose most recent works-have raised a storm of protest and discus sion in European literary circles, Miss Sclirclner in her now book "Woman ami IJilior" has registeivd a strong plea for tho limitation of motherhood, slating tliat tlie "time will non tome when child-lieiiriug will be regarded as a lofty privilege, permissible "! o those who have shown their power WKhrty to train and provide for their offsprings." Miss Negri's proposal is oven more startlinn. She advocates the abolition of ethical restraint .upon those who have passed the mm-i ingeable age, thiitj-llve, and holds that women who are possessed of the worldly me.ns to support children should not be deprived of that blessing by the trick of fate that prohibited their marriage North Carolina already lias cheaper insurance than any other southern state, except Missouri. Vote for the Coiiiinisslcni form of Government and n modern piojrres- lve city. Red Cross IlecH'ipls. The foiowlng additional receipts for the relief of Chinese famine suf ferers through Joseph G. Brown, treasurer: Previously reported . ....' .. ..$380.85 First Methodist Church through Rev. L. P. Howard Rocky Mount ; . . ... . 30.00 A. H. Adams, Raleigh. N. C. 4.00 Rev. R. S. Stephenson, Hal- eigh N. C. . . '. . . ; '.'.. . .u0 Cash .. .. ... ,. .. .. .. i.ou Miss Sadie Bilyen through W C. Crow, Raleigh, N. C. . . 100 Cash through N. & O , Mid- dleburc. N. C. . . . . .... 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. .Cheat- v ham. Roxboro, X. C. . . . . 2.00 Wm. Staly Cheatham, ;, Rox boro, N. C. .. .. .. .. .. 100 Rev. A. B. Hunter. Raleigh. , 10.00 AMBASSADOR WlLfMMJ TALKS.' Refrains From Talking on the Pol It ical Situation. However. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Kenr Vnrk Mnrch 8 Henry Lane Wilson, United States ambassador to Mexico one of the principal, characters in the apparently imminent internation al crisis who is in this city today re f,,cori tn HisuiKiK thf motive and ; ob ject of the mobilization of United States troop near the Mexican boundary but was willinB to discuss at length the business affairs of the soutnern re. rvi.hiif anA the nioirress of American enterprises south of the Rio Granfle. The seal of diplomatic silence was upon m.. Wilson's Una so far as discussion of the political situation was .'concern ed.. , "W have In "Mexico." he 'said, "about 75.000 Americans. They have invest ments. In round numbers or 1,.!W'. nnn Thpir rhiof lines of endeavor ore railroad construction, mining iind plantation cultivation. uaui'o-iu development has been steady, New York bankers representing most of the financial arrangements of the ro-ttls. The American residents of Mexico ltp rount two-thirds of the wealth of the country. The Americans there stick to business; they w isely refrain Irom meddling in Mexican politics." Asked about the condition of Presi dent Diaz's wealth, Mr. Wilson made the following significant reply: "Thn accredited reDresentative of one country never sees the ruler of the country to which he goes except in good health." - ' GAYXOR WILL HELP. Offers Governor Dix Bis Services to Break Deadlock. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Albany, "N. Y., March 8 Mayor Gaynor, of New York, has allied him self with Governor Dix to end the senatorial deadlock and the Indica tions are that a successor to Chaun- cey M. Depew will be elected within the next ten days. 'The following letter from the maybe to Governor Dix was made public here today: "When your message to the legis lature about the . aenatorship was shown to me last Saturday I could, not help feeling that, we should now soon have the contest brought to an end. I hope that is to be realized and If there is any way that I can assist, in bringing it about I shall be most glad to do so. The Contest Is a great distraction, and it nas al ways seemed to me that they should come together, as men do .In all af fairs df life, and talk it over, nnd yield a little here and s there and come to an agreement. Why cannot that be done?" -. tl "V i i'-'S 4 1 I It(iEI) TO KILL BILIi. Caldei head Urged by Governor Stubbs to Vote Against Increased postage. (Hy Leas.'.! Wire to The Times.) Washington, March 8 Former ileuresentative C'alderhead, of Kan sas, who went down to defeat before the insurgent movement, ana retirea from congress on March 4, was a white house caller today. He showed President Taft telegraphic corre spondence he had wita Governor Stubbs, of -Kansas, before the ad journment regarding postal rates on magazines. Mr. Calderhead receiv ed the following telegram from the governor: -l am advised that the proopsed Increase in second-class postage is aimed directly at progressive maga zines and periodicals; that the rates nronosed are confiscatory will prac tically ruin every popular periodical in the country and will therefore de- nrive the neonle of their only free press. A vast majority of the people of Kansas are opposed to the increase and I most earnestly urge you to vote against it." . AMBASSADOR CALLED RACK. President. Taft Calls Mexican Ambas sador ISack From Mexico. riv Leased Wire to The Times V New York. March 8 -Minister of Finance Limantour of Mexico and Spnor lie La Farra. Mexican ambas sador, who came here from Wash ington to consult with the minister over the general Mexican situation and the mobilization of an American army on the border, held a long con forence today. Senor Limantour to dav received a message from Presi dent Taft requesting hi mto go to Washington to confer on matters of crave international import. The Mexican officials intimate that they would make ready to leave at the curliest nossijle moment and hoped to be in Washington In time to meet Mr-Taft tonight. Xot Able to Secure Trains. (Uy Leased Wire to The Times.) Cheyene, Wyo.. March S The In ability of the" military authorities tc secure coaches for troop trains is e'e- lavinir the 'departure of 2,500 men from Fort D. A. Russell, who have been ordered into Texas. Colonel Dicer will need 2S0 cars for the transportation of his men. The first troops will prob ably leave tonisht. Eighth Regiment Moving. V mv T.pnsed Wire to The Times.) Tmn.nniiiinli.i. Ind.. March 8---The eighth regiment e,f Infantry stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison and com manded by Colonel H. A. Greene, en trained for Sari Antonio today. Their departure had been delayed by inability to secure railroad cars. Friends of Mr. A. L. Davis, of Glenwood who was Injured a few days ago by being thrown from a street car, will be glad to know tnat he Is Improving although he is styl m. Nn.l rr - i t ' , a lamA Vtalr A Dreadful Sight. to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y., was the fever-sore, that had plagued his life for years in spite of many remedies he tried. At last he Used Bucklen'a Arnica Salve and wrote: "It has entirely healed with '. scarcely a scar left." Heals Burns, Boils, Ec xema, Cuts, Bruises, Swelling, Corn and Piles like magic. . Only 25c at bLlog-Uroweu rug iuiiipuny. A Commission Government for our city means progress. . Vote for It on March 20th. Rogers Knives and Forks for SO coupons and $2.35. . . . , f A beautiful wife may be a matter pf expense to her husband. Drrca Corps Entertains Lower House (Continued From Page One.) fair work during the session. (Adopted by a rising vote.) The senate refusing to concur in house amendments to the truckers strawberry bill, it went over, Mr. Mitchell, of Wayne, strongly advocat ing the bill. The houie was apprised of the ap proach of the L. O. B. Branch Con federate Drum Corps. As they en tered, the door, playing Dixie, by the sadly deciminated ranks, now only composed of J. J. Lewis, W. T. John son and W. B. Royster, the house spontaneously arose out of respect. But the old soldiers present, hue Home, Battle, McGill, Ray, Dillard of Cherokee, and Joyner, of Guilford, simply went wild. In their entiius iasm they : again deposed young Speaker Dowd, put old Joe Cannon McGill in the chair and made him have a cigar. The drum corps fifed and beat the drum to perfection. "Put your hands in your pockets," shouted Ray, of Macon. The cham pion sprinter of the house, young Caviness, of Wilkes, couldn't pass the iiat fast enough to accommodate the' jingling coin. Brief and patriotic speeches wore made by Speaker McGill, ex-Speaker Dowd, Comrades Ashley Horno and R, H. Battle, the latter giving a bio graphical sketch of tho niemhers-of the drum corps. The incident closed with a "Bonnie Blue Flag" rendition, and the singing, led by Representa tive Wallace, of Carteret, (the ladles of the gallery coming by special invi tation to the floor) of the "Old orth State." But the young fellows got a chance. The protest was made thai only the old men; had been given the privilege : of speaking.- Hie drum corps was marched back, and in be half of the young men of the house, Robert Vance Williams, of Bun combe, took old man McGill's place where tho younger speaker was and delivered ft corkine address. It was too good to be mutilated by a cursory report.. Immediately following this .the drum corps marched out, playing "Dixie." The house, the crowded lobbies and galleries, sang "God be With You 'Till We Meet Again," as the old veterans vanished in the cor ridor,; r"-'y. By special request, Home, of Jo.m- jton, and McGill, of Cumberland, stood side by side. (God bless their old souls) and gave the "rebel yell. Everybody yelled, when they null .heir yell. . The senate bill for Increased pay to the warden of the penitentiary for iloetrocut ion on objection was laid on the table. The house took a recess . at 12 o'clock to 1 o'clock, waiting on the senate. At 1 o'clock Speaker Dowd con vened the house. - Mn Ray, of Macon, Introduced, a upiiiemental hill relating to tae fire men of the capitol. (Passed unani mously.) Mr. Herbert, of Clay, offered a res olution to the citizens of Raleigh, the Elks Club and the Capital Club, for courtesies, hospitality and kindness co all members aud their various vis iting constituents. (This resolution was adopted by an unanimous rising vote. Mr, Herbert was taken off his feet before he completed his elo quent address by the deBlre of mem bers to give praises to Raleigh. Mr, Koonce, Mr. Connor, Mr. Ray, Mr. Dillard of Cherokee, tried to remark, but they were enthusiastically called lown on a motion of Wooten of Le noir.) At 2 o'clock Speaker Dowd an- uounced he had signed the last bill for ratification. He feelingly return- sd his thanks for uniform kindness and respect during the whole session Members praised the speaker lor his fairness and ability as a presid ing officer. Tae gavel fell exactly at 2:30 o'clock and the house of 1911 was dead. It expired without throes and peacefully. Vote for the Commission form of Government and a modern progres sive city..' ; The 27.000 ton hull of the steamship Olymplu, recently -launched at Bel- fasti was the greatest . weight ever transferred from land to water. ' CASTOR I A For Inluiti and Children. Tha Kind You Hate Always Bought . Bears the Signature HOTEL ST.DEmsa ROADWaT 1 in I new york cmr Withta Mrucnaol mnr paint ef ilk lamc. Hall block bom Wanamalur . Rive mlnutca' walk of Shoppin Diantet. OTtD FOR i Cxedlenea ot cuiaim. comfortable appoinurxnt, csartaom anrc aixihomlika aurrouxlinsa. Raomi J1.C3 per ay tnd m . With privileg ! Batb SI. SO per day and mp v ' - IUROPCAN PIAN -Takta THM Imkhtl PRESENTATION TO MR. HOOKS And Office Force of Engrossing Clerk . of Senate. v afternoon one of tho happiest Incidents of the closing appnns of the aeneral assembly, took place. When Mr. W. E. Hooks, the genial and efficient engrossing ciorK nf the senate, was presented with gifts of appreciation, along with the young ladies of the otnee. In n verv neat speech henator Ki D.' Johnson, of Duplin, made the pre sentation of a pair of cold cuff-but- fa Ions to Mr. Hooks nnd a beautiful gold sticic-pin to each of ihe young Indies, Misses Hinsdale, Gray,: .-and Trapier. Mr. Hooks''.-replied in a happy speech of acceptance, saying in part: 'Mr. President, nnd gont lemon oi tho Senate: "In behalf of the ladies in my of fice and myself. 1 wish to thank you most deenl.v for this evidence of es K 1y'"-aM'rimi'-e''vyi''''''"''''a m-J teem. We greatly appreciate these ', gifts and 1 want to say further, gen tlemen, as enerossing clerk of the senate for two tennis, I have endeav ored to do m; duty; as to whether I have done this it is for you to say. In regard to the young ladies in my office, I wish, to say to them is due l the credit; there Is not a more effic- lent force in the United States, much less in North Carolina; they have at all times performed their duties well, have ever been .courteous ana faithful. And again, I thank you heartily." ifii CrmiP,Whooping-OouKh, Bronehilis, Grippe- . arc invited to pay us a visit! We will save you money on Dry Goods Notions AND SHOES Our Spring . lines lire arriving every day Watch this space! 110 E. Hargett 'St. C.E.UPC0URCD & SON ' ! ' '"'.' .'' " '-' V'". '" '' ? .We Save You Money! For all the Newt from Everywhere an the time, read The Raleigh pally Time. YOU