The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-05
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY

b:O0 p. m.
Going East Going West.
Sis q. m. lao a. m.
1890 a. m. $40 a. m
ASS p. m. $3.50 p. m.
Raleigh and Cape Fear.
1920 q. m. AIS p. m
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Mr.. Victor H. Boyden, referee in
bankruptcy, has set July 14th for the
hearing of the bankruptcy proceedings
in the case of Mr.. NJ. T. Young, of
Dunn.
An order has been issued disband-
ing the Beaufort division of the naval
brigade for noncompliance with the
regulations, or, as is usually said, in
efficiency.
Chief Justice Walter Clark is spend
ing few weeks in Florida and Texas.
Before his return to North Carolina
he will visit one of the summer sea-
side resorts.
DIR. c. A Roberts, cattle tick in
spector of the Department of Agri-
culture, returned to the city yesterday
from the Piedmont section where he
has been looking over the work of the
tick determination.
Mr. W. II. Woddell and his two sons,
of Louisburg, n. c., spent yesterday
i'm Raleigh. He is one of Louisburg' $
most prominent tobacco and ware
housemen. He will occupy the Harris
Warehouse this coming season.
DR.. TAFT Butler, State Veterinarian,
will go to Sampson county on July
18th to deliver an address before the
Sampson county Farmers Alliance.
His subject will be THE Necessity for
More Live Stock in North Carolina. ,
Mr.. H. F. Smith, chairman elect of
the city board of audit and finance,
has gone to Wilmington to study the
methods used by the similar board in
that city. The board here will enter
upon it's duties next Saturday morning.
Parties leaving Raleigh for the
Mecklenburg at Chase City can make
the morning connection at Durham by
leaving Raleigh on the S:45 train, If
they will notify the conductor that
they desire to make the connection at
Durham.
Messrs. W. c. Richardson, T. r.
Cooper, A. H. monaghan, w y.
Cooper and Misses Kate Carter, Carrie
Cooper and Louise Cooper left yester-
day afternoon for Thomasville to at
tend the annual meeting at the Bap-
fist Orphanage.
Mr.. f. w. Hancock, of oxford. the
secretary of the State Board of Phar-
macy. was here yesterday, returning
from Morehedd. He says that the
meeting of the association st More
head was one of the largest and most
interesting in years.
Rev. r. s. Stephenson has ac-
cepted an invitation to preach the first
sermon in the new Baptist church at
McCullers on Wednesday, July 18Th.
The church has just been completed
and the opening will be made the oc-
casion for a great rally.
Josephus Daniels ST., Editor of the
News and Observer, and Josephus
Daniels, Jr., Editor of the Rhamkatte
Rooster. left yesterday for Asheville
to attend the meeting of the North
Carolina Press Association. At the
meeting of the association Mr. Daniels,
ST., is to deliver an address.
State Treasurer Lacy is spending
few days in Murphy, gathering
strength and recuperating. He will
make only two speeches before his
return to Raleigh. His friends will
be pleased to learn that his health
has much improved during his visit
to the western part of the State.
The Fourth of July dinner at the
Marlborough House was not alone de-
lightful as to the menu, but the dainty
menu cards added to the delights of
the meal, being artistic il the en-
bossed design which combined the
United States flag in colors with the
American eagle and the historic Lib
erty Bell in gold.
Corporation Commission Clerk Fl. G.
Brown left this morning for New
Bern TO attend Craven court, where
he will appear as a witness in the
trial of Mr.. Thomas w. Dewey, who
was cashier of the Merchants and
Farmers Bank of New Bern, which
was closed by order of the Corporation
Commission in 1903.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. G. d. Riggsbee, of Durham, was
here yesterday.
Mr. n. E. Ward. of Selma, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. S. c. Brimley has gone to Selma
to visit friends.
Mr. ]. X. Marshall left yesterday
for Maynersville.
A.. n SnnW