davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
DIR. ALDERMAN j COMING
President of U University 70 be
III Guest Of Richmond Alumni.

44& PreSid emit BEdWln ndersor "a lderntan,Got
4 the sl University ~ Of & Vlrginla, has nc,
5eeptea tho invitation q the Richmond
Chap hrS OF tho University Alumni 70 be
the guest OF honor ut a BANQUET to ho
given on The night OF March 23rd. Y.
Mr.. Murray NicG uire,. Presldent. OF the
acceptance on Yesterday and ut once took
steps to notfythe members 5of the Chap
Der to-day Inviting him to be present
and unite .ln doing honor the new head
th a unlyers'ty zee ready
The plan to hold tho banquet Their at
the, Gestmoreland or Commonwealth
b Amongst those who have been inY!ted
10 SPEAK. besides Dr. a dernlan, are Hon,
the the unversity Board; Governor Monta,
quo and Mr.. w. d F. "a libot, Of BellevleW,
5.F Mr.. Murray McGulre y Pres den t of he
Chapter. will be toastmaster and the fo!,
lowing members Of the asso latlon T WI
stewart Bryan, 4 on. John 3, Minor nd
4 Mr.. w. Douglas Gordon. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
PREVEN7ADvANCE
|N.IFR.E.||C.H|:.'T /. RATES /:
Coal Operators Representing
Fiat Il op and { New s,S'I River .a
Fields Hold Conference.
leHTlNG For THEIR 4 |: I 3 u: E.


(t'rom Our Regular Correspondcnt3
n WASHING IN !, y. & c. FEB. 2 Fifty
4 OF moro coal operators representing the
/ Fiat TOP and New River coa1 fields, had
$n,ncetlng at the Rnlclgh, III this city to--
day, ifor tlo purpose Of taking steps to
8p.Ayent an Increase III the freight tea
Oh noHl from these fields to Underwater.
Ne arc fighting for life, y said one 8of
tile operators from tho Flat Top field to
THE Times Dispatch corresp don't. !
&YcrlySbelieve tllit K tho Increase III the
8froights @on% ylrgina aud West vlrginia
Bcoai arc made, tho output from the mines
$of New River and the Flat Top field will
Ebc Cit almost lin half We simply can
not stand Il raise iii rntes e veS are able
Ito mako ( q living aud keep the mines
going now wliei, we pay q 40 q ton
freight 1T |. As proposed to ma Ike US pa
Z $1.55. II that ratio goes into effect you
may expect IL 10 Gseo#tl great allltg} OF 5in
coal Shipments over the Chesapeake and
Ohio and8tlic Norfolk and Western And,
mark you /, there will hc5 ~ slump III tho
stocks !of those two roads a lso. MY The
TO Benefit New Y orks Central.
.s CONTINUING. tic operator Will, whom I
GlulltCttt ana III SWuS8t On
ing for tho session Of tho Goa mon WIS
secret, said that tile real 3ob5ect OF the
proposed increase 4 In rates was to bcne-
Bfitftrc New Y orlt Central Tho Flat Top
and New River fields took business from
the Beech Creek, Pennsylvann$ mines
last year, amounting to the enormous TO-
tai OF Il half million tons, Tho Ecnnsyl-
5vanll Railway Company now thinks this
coal should l,aNe been Carried to 3N New y
York BY tho New York Central. instead
of to Newport N ews{and Norfolk by the
Chesapeake and Oliio$a and the Norfolk and
Western. Tho Pennsylvania controls tho
& New York Ccntral,Bsthc Baltimore and
Ohio the chesapeake and Ohio and tho
Norfolk and Western, and It is not willing
s5to sec tho business OF tho N ew5 Y ork road
suffer while that Eof the Sou herli roads
sflo,,rishes to such IN extent. Therefore,
8thc proposal TO Increase the RI ties. l{83
#lS1t IS Impossible ito learn wha t action
was taken9at tho meeting. The operators
arc in \ session late tonight and 1t is
announced that mo Il statement will be
given out. There is not the slightest
disposition Ito crittclse the men Il at the
Sllead Of tho two Virginia roads One / OF
the wealthicst9 operators In the Flat Top
.ne1dEsald the statement, could not be put
too strongly that the operators did mot
have ono word OF blame for President
johnson, Of the Norfolk and Western.
1 ia said he was confident that were the
1 matterSin2 his hands solely hero would
| Ia no a increase threatened; that lie had
! TOO enifdetionstrnted8 the Interest II
! look Sin5$thet &dcvelopments$ 81 X theS5{con
fields Of Southwest Virginia. 3S ~
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
New Torpedo Boat,

------ IN N
MEM York. Feb 27-'rlJe newly
completed torpedo boat Nicholson, Lieu
tenant w. S. Miller, eomn,nndn started
from tile New \ or1 nayy-yard to-day on
her ma alden voyage. She Is under orders
10 proceed ia Norfolk, Va. The Nicholson
Is Of the now type pf3 rYrpclo boat that
MAS turned oYer8t q u he New II York navy
yard .Jor$ completion abop y yaar ago by
$the crescent ship.p Hiding Con pany,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
ACCORDING TO HOYLE.
The Raleigh Times Goes Into
Hands Of Progressive YOUNG. Men.

l9 Fl Especial 10 The Times Dispach)
$5 RALEIGH. n. c.. Feb. 2E-A change
Us announced in tie management or the
&Kaiclgh Times, tie only afternoon paper
G!E the city, e!Tective March LIST, whereby
Mr.. IS. II. iloyle, OF Petersburg, and his
blp.!ier. MI. Mn Hoyle, late OF the
u';mes-Dspntch, Richmond, secure inter-
es,s with John r. DrewrS, Is. II. Iloyle
Will be editor OF the paper and MI, n.
II. Iioylc VIII be publisher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
Individual Could Do N othing.s

n Individual 3l0uld 8UO H# NOCnlnS. s
n Il EXpoundlng and 5justfyng5 organ lzation.5
the speaker briefly pointed out the iln--
Sportance of tho individual lin securing any
relief from adverse {condl tlons, 4 and con
#trasted with its# the power Of organlza-;
ton. The State was an organization In
which the individual Yielded some of his
liberty for the sake OF the benefits he
derived; SO was the city. So, Indeed. was
the union OF tho States. and III this con
neoton, Mr. Gompers reminded the nu-
tdience that the States were not allowed
to leave the union they had formed, thus
showing that tho States have surrendered
moro liberty In entering the Federal
compact than has the Individual In ems
lerlng labor union 3 Carrying tho
analogy to Bgindiyidllals, d Mr. Gompers
pointed out that tho lawyers, the Doctors
8the&merchants and rious Voca tons have
their unions, though they. call them by
another name. The Bar Association and
the Medical Association were as much
unions as though they We're called So
and the man Inv those professions " no
BalSregarded their ethics was proclaimed
II \ pett!fogger8. or a shyster, or a quack, 4
just as the lhborlng man who refused to
abide the ethics OF his atlon was pro 4
scribed by his fellows. II ies
The men who get the least wage were
tho men who asked tho least increase
The man without work, shelter. home,
general y wanted "a drink; I hat WAS what
he asked. The man getting q dollar, ia
day wanted 10 cents more; the man get
ting 81 a. day asked Is cents more; tho
one receiving 50 II day wanted 50 oontss
more. Those With salaries OF 81, 800 or
$4,000 year wanted $500 to u thousand
more men with larger incomes wanted
still more, while tho man with an ln-5
come Of hundreds OF thousands $ wanted
the earth. ~ n h 5( p IA Is FL e
#. Much Accomplished. Y
organization had accomplished great
deal for men, lie pointed out tho ullevif-.
ton Of tho condition. Of tho lahorer, the
enactment Of laws aga Inst child laborund
Of liability for the Injury Of employee.
The picture of tho once degraded colldl-
ton or aborcrs and the tremendous
strides toward IA bettcrinent OF their coll-!
idtion was strongly brought our. 3s X II u Ill
The speaker oolt n post ton In &opposi-a
ton to the open shop, on tho ground that
men were bpneflciaries Of an agreement
which they hnd no part In securing, Con-.
lvIct labor In those trades whore compc-
tition with skilled labor was brought
about was opposed. Tho speaker ,adyo-i
Gated tho working Of conyicts on he pub
lie roads, ms " Substitutes.
In dealing with strikes. MIR. ciompers
deprecated them, and stated TINT organ
ICED labor sought to avert them, but re-
cognlzed TINT preparation or preparedness
for them WAS the best net hod OF avers-t
Ing them. He deplored siclence, but ms
tlmnted that some was navoidn bio, and
.,hut sometimes II Was "a preconcertcd out
,l,rcuk, designed by the employer, nut BY
tho strikers. to discredit tho ca use Of the
employees. IF
In closing his address Of m hour and
l,llf Mr. Gonlpers eloquent pic
a.a.s Tho industrial millennium,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28

Don't TN derrate the quality
because we u nd ercutthe g price..
ri T here's an Id y apa1 ese say
ina thatwhe flsaithil1g Is near.
est to you, q ra b It, I. 1. s ~
This ", e e, ks prices have
BROUGHT $eig hty-tvvo8S Suits and
4 q bunch OF long Overcoatt,s'
SWtthinRth reach 81 N o q e any M
ma Il. s ~ li8 m IA a # IS s8
ASlong q rl11 q t1d "a short purse.
can Il CIV accom- pltsh5 vvonde rs
IN so Suits, originally $500 to to
$4,000, that We're reduced g
+ w weeks ago#toS S12.BO, are.
$9.7B sale--''tvvas
necessary to ""Sfill in on the.
sizes. 35S " q 853 t Si5 38
s SoFnow you can actuall y BUY
this Winters $500 lands42O.OOs
Suits at only 1918 .55 Il; III
#s5Oyercoats, same wa 3,.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
Has But One Negro Resident.

The county of Dickcnson, which has
heretofore enjoyed the unique distinction
of being the only county IN the state
w.,.out a negro residing therein. has lost
negro girl has recently been imported into
the county as help in n family there, So
far as known this is the only negro IN
the entire county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
Father and Son Divided, /

Judge u. Nj. Fulton, og Mise scopnsy, 6
formerly Judge Of tho county court W z
Visitor at tho state ARRAY, l,u,ins5
RfHiee iu,H where lid is q freq ent lsiri
I'M for ne Senate and " Hard fo z, tl re-
oyeFnprslp While hlg s1' tbs se IIonss .e
Delegates, lR stu tes Sns 10 Yorl ~ Al It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
Will Meet To-day.

/ Chairman Harry q, Glenn has called
q meeting Of the sllb-coMmitte from
s sl, HIGH School Committee and the
at s O'clock W 9EE33s 49, ID Z. Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28

Miss Jeanir Shields Herrell Of Ma
masses. VA and nr. Harry Clay Ham
mond, Of Nynllessille. Ohio, arc the guests
Of Miss Mamie y. Pegram, 1910 West
- 81. Lyas, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
I, 4. CLANCY THE Mon, I

s'slys;t "Cnticura cured me az sore n ads
after all oslo had failed Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
Weak | ( [ ! ] K Kidneys ]! | s.


N.Y. reitiSdy Il oiicr d fiil dollar sworth FREE
Not IA me "a sanple--but VI Il regular dol lar
bottie-stan1ard size and stnpl ,.,S 81 n
aere hsk Ssss sy pro sse p S ass
no risk, The dollar bottle ls free g
g III reslSsTtSat1 car afford q make this
IN the flfs u place. my remedy does n ttea.t
Stha kdnnyA ia themselves IA Slch treathiant ~. H.
wrong. Fnr the Kidneys are rot 10Y blame for
no ip M ss se f.rohtroi They are operated
a ana 81 1 fSr sf1s
NM ssrpx da efhYh dSe
s ',sfxa sGss S9n hSs
This nerve is only ons . u. ~ s asis
s,' sssis sS's
the d oitach. fbr sltHpllcty's sake ~ have call:
ed this grcnt derive System the lnSide IL
nerves that ss,abiss YOU to walk talk 70
act, to hihlstY They are the master nerves ana
every vital theft slave con-.
sae ssfy ST u
the others. that go
where results In eyerSy, era. \. !. g,
THIS is why treat not the sidney sn nsr ~ n
weak rhls Is Tho secret of,i,,y Ruccess THIS u
why II can nford to do this Unusual thlnE,-to
give away FREE, tho first dollar bottle. that
4, s 81 may know nov ny reeas
tbs offer Is open 10 every one, eSorywhare.
WHO has not tried my remedy, those who. hnSe
ms. ee doa
Twill hon send you an order on your dfiEsisst
for a. full dollar! bottle. standard size afu
staple ne will pass It down ~ y9N fron. hls
foro him and Swll send the bill to mo. Write
for tina order, todny, ~ ~ 8g S:5i8 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28

When Colonel Cutshawi wa asked about
the lines. he$declared that he was there Re-
committee. He said he did not care how
much or how'll little territory was tn ken ~
He did not think, however. that the city
her by exemptlng this or That manu-
3Tactory In order to exempt them from,
}tnxntlo lon. IL this should be done there
Would never be- any anpe ton: Z, h, IN
prevailed. h which carried tho whole snb--
aject over to some future meeting, Wheil
the Attorney and CITY En- ginecr VIII
have Ifirthcr data on the subject OF tho
North Side line and when citizens Will
be hea I'd ri ~ 2f 5tl IA sGi5ii 2lss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28

BOYS LAST SPRING AND
SUNNI Err SUITSMS4.75 I, $sss1 N
STEAD OF $7.BOtAND8 $8.BOl v
8 82S Til = w le$$. L. brough overt;
sstock5i Smith sal 8tf
8sgs $3.50 buys the $3.50 and,
$4.BOt Suits. q5s5 III,
n $3.50 choice 81 those vi r TO-
$6.BO. 4, 93aS 58 n
"a Mems Suits, ga me- way.
II uE',--, M all, orders given prompt
attention. N ss{5. si NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28

4 Tile Scarf is at the t.nr----7it is Of the
highest Importance In mans ;drcss--7-iti
makes or$mars the whole effect
IN. Fine $500 Scarfs at Sl.5O. sSf
Flnca $50 Scarfs a t Isl. on. n tSs
75c. Nccltwear, 5Oc.; Soc. Ncckwear,E 2Sc.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
LABOR Q ] UNION HAS
Done GREAT GOOD.
&:( Cont pucd from sixth Page.):

gan with@tho elemental stage, defining
Interpreting Its meaning
10 tho men, who toll in the manual and
ether trades Organization, said he;S
meant more than II few pennies, more
pily,8a lialf$hour5 less labor, some improve
lrent3 I'M the, sanitary conditions Of the
workers.! environment. The movement!
In Our ID y was but a continuation OF that
struggle which had be gun with primitive
mar XII IN Al s5$$t5 ", III M VI.
s Mr. Gompers asked his hearers to con
3trast present day conditions with those
of two or three decad es ago, Then such
SanaaudiencGS on such. an Indictment night
to hear thosd dry subject OF labor discussed
would have been Imp ssible. He called
4attentlon8t thy fHet that 4 twenty years
ago there Would liave been no such all
hdlenccS $iiorEtl1e appointment ONO ais OF
State and city present as last night. az g
directed attention Sto3,the presence Sof he
Governor. the Governor, and
others Ion the stage. The advances
wrought by Organized labor were the re-
#sult Of patience, persistence and untlring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
Committee OH Ordinances Holds
Another l7ruitless i8
y .8Sss55 Meeting 3Sl.
MEMBERS CANNOT AGREE 9 RI /
Some Want to Leave Out Mail-.
,,fact,tries, While Officers
81 Would Protect City.

" HE Ordinance committee held5a scsslon
last night fort the consideration .of the
mitch discussed quest Ton OF nnnrxn tlotl,
bit nothing was snccotnpllslled beyond adj
Sjotrnment. sub ject N TO tho cal Of q the
chair when 8c items interested arc tn.-s
vlted TO bo present. ,.55
could DO mustered, and then over II, hour
was spent IN fruit less discussion. SS s3 I'll;
Mr. Blair, Of IA he committee. spoke
strongly iii favor Of leaving tho LocoIl,o-
tive Works otltsluo the proposed lines
md to como MS close to tho mort Il bank
" l'aco1,s Quarter Branch po,ssb .
the same II time. He3 W expressed III t lie boz
5lipf that manufacturing plants should .heA
Encouraged, and e therefore land suitable
for them on the north side should ''. BE-
y MIR. NV. Bowc, speaking for himself
9wins prt9psrt nes nsr
and said no and hose for
3whon.he spoke did not desire 70 come
Into tho city. Il .--. 8 81
n Must Control Greek.
S8s CITY Attornev Pollard explained that III
Ma ~ forth clty to control
enough lnnd oh the north Of Shockoef
Greek for the strengthening and improving
of tho creek and to prevent II tigation In
the Snature of dana &c suits from 9 ris 10,
Mr.. Pollard was asked a number of Ques-S
$tions BY Mr. Bowo and members OF the
commit lac. Stg5 !, !5a5a stS 1 81
35 Mr.. Minor spoke for, the adoption Of
$theIYlites 3asA drawn by tho ~ ty Enc necr,5
Eand urged that the commit teo act so IS
ITO get tho matter before the next meet
Ing Of the Council. NJ, Il KS ,i Il!
EE5} Mr.. Blair opposed this and said llGt de;
sired further formation Def ore he could
r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28

tugue for theB Senate and Swanson for
Tine attitude fof these two men ID hit y
0nc Of many cases MI over t,n State.s
Such edases are IN them7elyes u denial 4
or the often rspented report thut conf {
bination OF candidates. exfst, X. %
Ai. GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES,
i Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruuiny
Piles, Your g1rilg gist will refund nancy
OF nc c1l MI N EN- ~ fal Is 10 cure YOU :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
Must Control Creek.
NJ Chinese Wall.

~ Mr. 3 lai n opposed this and said lis de-
sired further In fornlatio Mbef ore he could
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Bailey BrOs-Tobacco.
S. Berwanger-Clothier. -.
j. RoSengarten-Clothie
Peters Shoe Cost. Louis.
Darnell & ThomaS-Pianos.
j. Il. FerralI & Co.-Grocers.
Dobbin & Ferrall-Dry Goods.
Cross & LineIlan Co.-Clothiers.
A. b. Stronach Co.-Dry Goods.
Boylan, Pearce & Co.-Dry Goods
Sherwood Higgs & Co.-Dry Goods.
j. III. Schroeder & Bro.-Atlanta, Ga.
New York Herald-Easter Number.
The Citizens National Bank-Raleigh,
N. G.
r.. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co.-Winston-
Salem, N. c.
Il. T. Clark Co.-Wire Window and
Door Screens.
The Security Life and Annuity CO.
Greensboro. N. c.
DraughOn's Practical Business College
Raleigh, n. c.
CrinkIey's Department. Store-Over
thirty Departments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-02
PETERS SHOE co. OF ST. LOUIS
TO BUILD MORE FACTORIES.
Announcements Made Last Evening at
Banquet rendered Statesmen at
the Mercantile Club.

At the regular tenth semi-annual
banquet rendered it's statesmen by the
Peters Shoe Company at the Mercan-
tile Club last evening. President H.
w. Peters announced that ground had
been purchased and plans were being
drawn for the erection of another i'm
mense shoe factory by this company,
adjoining the company's present fac
tory No. 4. The new plant will be
five. stories in height, So feet in width
and 265 feet in length. 1t will be
Joined to factory No. 4, and this will
make the largest shoe factory under
one roof in the entire West, this fac
tory adding over 5000 pairs daily to
the present output of Peters Shoe Co.
President Peters also made announce
ment of another new factory to be
operated by this company at Hermann,
Mo-, where mems heavy work shoes
will be made.
The banquet marks the beginning of
the Fall Season, the statesmen leaving
for their respective fields of labor to-
day, covering all sections of the coun-
try from the Carolinas to Washington
and Oregon. Covers were laid for
eighty. James w. Jump, manager of
the Southern Sales Division, acted as
POSTMASTER and responses were made
by President H. w. Peters; Secretary
A. Sudholt; Treasurer Charles Jehle;
f. w. Peters, superintendent of Fac
tories; Charles II. Peters, Superinten-
dent of Factory No. 4; Ii. S. Butler,
Manager Northern Sales Division; F.
L. Osborne, Advertising Manager and
by number of statesmen. The sue
cess of Peters Shoe Company and the
new Hermann factory We're toasted by
Capt j. w. Mitchell and drunk in Her
mann wine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-02
PERSONALS.

Mr.. B. H. Marsh is here from Win
ston
Major j. E. Alexander, of Winston
is in the city.
Mr.. R. H. Pettis, of Goldsboro was
here yesterday.
Mr.. M. f. Gravely. of Charlotte, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. R. B. Raney left yesterday for a
visit to Kittrell
Mr.. L. r. Walker, of Durham, was
i'm the city yesterday.
Mr.. Percy b. Fleming left yesterday
for visit to Louisburg.
Mr.. II. S. Lowry has returned from
a thirty days business trip in South
Carolina.
Mr.. Herbert O. Sink. of the Weather
Bureau, is spending today with rela-
tives in Lexington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-02
Masonic.

Hiram Lodge No. 40, A. F. & A. NJ
will meet in regular communication
Monday evening. April 2, A. D. 1905,
7.30 o'clock. Brethren are requested
to meet promptly. Members of sister
lodges and visiting brethren in the
city are cordially invited to be pres
ent. j. w. Coffey. w. NJ; E. b
Thomas Secretary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-02
HOSIERY MILL HANDS WANTED

HOSIERY Mill HANDS WANTED
at High Point; nice new brick mill
run by electric power; fine light and
ventilation; sanitary, plumbing; only
ten hours a day work and nine
hours Saturday; good wages and
steady work; want all kind of knit
ting mill hands. High Point has
over fifty factories and employs
over 1000 men in them; on the
main line and being greatly i'm
proved with cement sidewalks and
macadamized streets. Finest town
of it's size in the State to live in.
Apply in person or by letter. Cen
taur Knitting Company, High
Point, N. c.. 3-31-3t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-02
For Police Justice.

To the Democratic voters of Raleigh
After careful consideration and con-
sultation with friends, / have con-
cluded to become a candidate before
the Democratic primary for Police
Justice of Raleigh.
This position offers to me a great
opportunity to be of value to my city
and having some ambition to con-
tribute my mite to the advancement
of law and order, and believing that
because of my training and experience
as a lawyer 1 can fairly and justly
administer the law in our city, 1 ask
for your votes.
Respectfully,
3. C. BECKWITH.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-02
Good for the Colored School.

At the close of a coIored school in
Rocky Springs township a few days
ago North Carolina Day was observed
and a collection taken for the Wiley
Monument Fund. The collection
amounted to five dollars This school
takes the lead in generosity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-02
Crosses of Honor.

The veterans who will apply for
Crosses of Honor on May 10th will
find application papers at the store
of Mr.. A. B. Stronach. After filling
them out properly return them to
Mrs. Leo d. Heartt. These papers
must be filled out and returned to
Mrs. Heartt before the crosses can be
bestowed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-02
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR PROTECTs

you. We issue more accident and
sickness policies than any other
similar company in the world, be-
cause we Issue the most popular and
cheapest insurance written; new
plan; 81 a year pays for $500 policy;
no assessments or dues; other
amounts in proportion. Death ben
eft weekly indemnity; specific in
demnity for losses of limbs or eye
sight; free medical attendance;
many other original and popular
features. Issued to either sex with
out regard to nationality, color or
occupation. All claims promptly
and literally settled. Insurance as
sets 100000. Reliable representa-
tives wanted everywhere; good ter
ritory still open; liberal contract so
capable agents; previous experience
not necessary. The International
Company, 231 Broadway, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-02

FOR SALE.-Any or all of Capital
Printing Company plant. Hamlet n.
c., formerly located at Raleigh. Our
representative will be in Hamlet on
Monday for several days to box and
ship machinery and material. and in
tending purchasers are invited to ex-
anime the out5t.
j. II. SCHROETER & BRO.
Atlanta. Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-02
POSITION WANTED By STEADY

young married man. no bad habits;
five years experience in general mer-
camille business; best reference.
Address Box %. Youngsville, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-02
WANTED-FRATERNAL
INSUR-

ance worker to take charge of a
State; professional or business man
preferred; right party can secure
large returns. National Life Build
ing, Chicago, r. 1855.