Thursday, January 11), 11)05.
THE RALEIGH ENTERPRISE.
5
Bailey and other creditors, repre
senting an indebtedness of $10,000,
an order was made appointing Mr.
Virtuvious Roys ter receiver for the
Planters' Mutual Hail and Fire In
surance Company to wind up the af
fairs of the concern. lie is to give
bond in the sum of $2,000.
An order was made for Receiver
Vitruvius Royster' to sell the office
furniture of the Planters' Mutual
Hail and Fire Insurance Company.
Jno. Andrews, colored, was found
guilty of assault, with deadly weapon
and fined $10 and costs. Judgment
in another case against Andrews was
continued to the March term.
Charles Burch was found guilty
of assault with deadly weapon and
judgment suspended on the payment
of the costs.
Alex. Smith, for assault with dead
ly weapon, was sent to the roads for
four months.
The Huff case was called and the
defendant failed to answer and the
case was continued on a motion by
counsel for the defense to dismiss
the case because of the lack of juris
diction and a former conviction.
make a mortgage ; when, if our law
would only say that he must pay for
what he buys, he would only have to
go to the merchant and tell him what
he wanted and the merchant would
only have to find out that he was
worth enough above the exemption
to pay for what he bought, thereby
helping the debtor and not injuring
the merchant. It seems to me that
our Legislature could do no act that
would be appreciated by the mass of
the people more than the repeal of
the now infamous Homestead Law.
Yours for justice,
JAS. J. WILSON.
Apex, N. C, R. F. D. No. 2.
Mrs. Arrington Resumes Her
Maiden Name.
Mrs. Pattie D. B. Arrington has
been granted the right to resume
her maiden name.
The petition of Mrs. Pattie D. B.
Arrington shows:
'That she married W. II. Arring
ton on the 14th day of January, 1868,
living with him eleven years. That
in 1879, in the month of June, she
entered into an agreement with said
W. II. Arrington to give him three
thousand dollars for her five chil
dren, later she gained a divorce from
him on cruel and inhuman treat
ment, and at the same time was
given the care of the five children,
which she has supported and raised.
That at the time of getting a divorce
she did not ask that her name be
changed, on account of her children;
but now that they are all grown, and
several married, she does not wish
longer to be known by the Arring
ton name, but is desirous and anxi
ous 1o have her name changed to her
maiden name, and that on the 14th
of January, 1905, she will be known
as Miss Pattie D. B. Freeman, which
was the family name of her father.
She therefore prays the court to ad
judge and decree in accordance with
the provision of Section 3302 of the
Code, that her name be changed as
aforesaid, and that the decree of the
court be entered on the minutes of
the term.
"She also asks that all and every
case in any court in North Caro
lina, where she is interested in any
case, either plaintiff of defendant, be
changed from Mrs. Pattie 1). B. Ar
rington to Miss Pattie D. B. Free
man, and that this petition be dock
eted with the order signed by the
presiding judge of this court, in said
counties and courts.
Burried Here.
The remains of the late Mr. Isaac
Oettinger, a former citizen of Ra
leigh who died a few weeks ago in
New York, were laid to rest in Oak-
wood Cemetery Sunday afternoon,
being the first cremated remains that
were ever interred here so far as can
now be ascertained.
The family had the body cremated
in New York and relatives arrived
here with the ashes Sunday, the
burial in Oakwood being immediate
ly after the arrival of the train, the
funeral being in the presence of a
large gathering of friends.
Mr. Oettinger was for several
years a resident and leading mer
chant of Raleigh. He was highly
esteemed by all.
All kinds of hams at W. B. Mann's
Old North Carolina hams weighing
from 8 to 42 pounds.
GO TO THE
BARHAT.1 HOUSE
AT FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C,
For Health, convenience and Comfort.
Rates. $1.00 per day or 90,00 per wees.
R. 8. BAR HAM, Proprietor,
Fuquay SprlDgs, N. C
do you
Need Glasses ?
WHIN IN NEED OF GLASSES
CALL AT
fl. MflHlaBR'S SONS I
. J Ew BLEBS AND OPTICIANS.
110 W. Main 8t., - - Durham, N. C.
Ees examined free by a doctor of
optics. Eata bile hed 1858.
V
i
S y td a nr kj adic a
TRADEMARKS
DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS
Sent moiet, drawing or photo,
with description. We aA vise, if
patentable or not, FREE. Send
for our SPECIAL OFFER TO INVENT
ORS heforcapplyiiur for a patent,
it will pav you. AH branches of
U. S. and Foreism Patents. Pal
ml taken through our office adver-
I tised Jor sale at our cxprme,
HANDBOOK on patents sent FREE,
WORMELLE & VAN MATER,
.':.-'.:-.:::;-, Managers, :
Columbia Copyright & Pat. Co. Inc.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
H. J. BROWN COFFIN HOUSE,
(Incorporated.)
JOHN W. BROWN, Pres
Funeral Director
and Embalmer,
206-208 South Salisbury Street and
101 West Hargett Street,
Raleigh and Interstate 'Phones 143
Bell................. 336
Raleigh and Gape Fear Railroad
TIME TABLE.
Effect 12: 01 A. M., Sunday, October 9, 1904
lOO'H Mill
TIAIIS.
Dally, ex. &
0
IOI
7 20
7 36
7 45
7 54
8 no
8 5
8 25
8 30
8 50
9 05
5
9 20
9 35
9 40
9 45
10 00
10 05
10 15
10 i5
a
6
105
P. M
4 15
4 25
4 80
4 89
45
52
66
69
07
15
17
5 21
5 26
5 31
6 36
5 45
5 60
6 00
6 10
STATIONS.
Lt.
......... 1
....X
Ar.
..Raleigh............
Caraleigh Mllli...
.srivaoia.........
t Barnes ..........
...Hobby
tMot'ULLKRS.....
...isaniu.
Austin..
8...tWlllow springs ...
M...f JOHNSON MILL
P......f Cardenaa.
S...G. F. A N. Junction
8...tFuquay Springs.
F Buckhorn .........
F Bawls
S......f Cbal beate........
8..'. ..Bradley
F...... Smith Mill........
LI lington
Ar. Lt.
Dally, ex. 8.
A S
n to
T04 IQ2
A M. P. M.
9 46 5 85
9 3b 5 20
9 30 5 13
9 20 5 04
9 14 4 67
9 10 4 52
8 68 4 25
8 55 4 '1
8 tO 4 15
8 40 4 01
8 88 4 00
8 33 3 f-5
8 80 3 52
8 20 3 85
8 7 3 20
8 10 8 20
8 00 8 01
7 65 2 55
7 45 2 45
JOHN A. MILLS,
President and Gen. Manager.
03 L 1
STARTED JANUARY 16 AND ENDS FEBRUARY 20.
With one full sweep the entire stock of Winter Clothing for Men and Boys Suits, Overcoats and
Trousers go down at from 20 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent for final clearance.
r
Notice of Reductions.
All Men's Winter Overcoats are reduced
All Men's Fancy Mixed Suits are reduced
All Men's Trousers are reduced-
All Boys' (2 piece) Suits are reduced
All Juvenile Suits (2 1-2 to 8 years) are reduced
All Boys' and Children's Overcoats are reduced -
All Jersey and Cardigan Jackets are reduced
All Fancy Vests are reduced
25 per cent
25 per ceni
20 per cent
25 per cent
-33 i-3 per cent
-33 J-3 Per cent
... A
25 per cent
25 per cent
t
MR. WILSON FAVORS REPEAL.
One of Our Best Young Farmers
Writes Sound Sense About the
Homestead Law.
January 16th.
Correspondence of the Enterprise.
As you asked to hear-from your
readers regarding the repeal of the
Homestead Law, it seems to me thai
our State has been upholding the
dishonest people of the State under
the cloak of the Homestead Law long
enough, though I don t think that it
should be as it was before the Home
stead Law was passed, which I think
was four dollars. I think that there
should be at least twenty-five dollars
exemption and it should not affect
any debt made prior to the repeal
of the said law. I think it is very
wrong in a case, for instance, where
a poor, but honest man, is compelled
All Winter Furnishings Reduced
All Boys' and Men's Underwear reduced 20 per cent
All Fancy Percale and Madras Shirts reduced to a sacrifice. Thousands of dollars will be
saved by shrewd buyers within the next thirty days. This sale leads all preceding ones of similar
nature inasmuch that all of the goods offered are of up-to date style and pattern
Notice !
All sales must be spot cash No goods sent out on approval. Your money
will be returned for the asking. All orders through mail will only
BE FILLED IF ACCOMPANIED WITH THE CASH.
5. BERWANQE R,
The One-Price Clothier.
to buy a few dollars worth of pro
visions for a few months, to have to I