The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

T5 DAILY NEWS AND OBSERVER WEDNESDAY MORXING, JANUARY SI. 10. SPIT iLDER THE ASSISTANCE FROPil EVENT ECLAT North Carolina Banquet the! Wz recommend the Use never-disappointing, tion for chapped skin or MYRTLE When1 of CURESALL Headaches Wall Papers OUR WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT 1ms been enlarged on Account of th Increased trade in this line, and we liaXe made unusual preparations for the eom-Ins season's business, and we are shouimr now and will continue to how as the season nd-ancos. the most select stock of medium and high class Paper Hangings (exclusive novelties) rto be found Is a one-night-cure for chapped lips and slrin'roughnessi eals, softens, smoothes, beautifies; Delightfully perfumed. Npt the least bit sticky or greasy i Rubs right into the skin 25 Cftats at DRUG COMPANY Fay et Seville (yHarge Streets llvln READY BY FEBRUARY iSTV New Reprints now on sale with annotations by Chief Justice Clark.

Vols. 18, 4G, 51, So and 87. i Vols. 63. 61, 63, 76 now being reprinted.

North Carolina Code Vol. Full Sheet, $3.25, Law Sheet, $3.00. Postage 48 VoL 2 of Code will be ready duriiis 3 larch. Monroe's Annotations, $7.00. Send for price list.

Respectfully i Alfred Williams Company RALEIGH N. i at High Point. By the Manufacturers' Club. Governor and Entire Personal Staff, in Full Uniform, Will Attend. Principal Address by Governor.

Governor Glenn yesterday accepted an Invitation, on behalf himself and his personal staff, to attend the annual banquet of the Manufacturers' Club at High Point on February 14. A special delegation from the club, consisting of Col. Wescott Roberson, Mr. J. W.

Harris and Mr. C. F. Tom-linson arrived In the city yesterday morning and extended the formal In vitation to the Governor. During the meeting the general program of the banquet was discussed in detail and from the points developed will be I made up.

announcement of which will be made as soon as formulated. The Governor and his entire staff will attend in full uniform. This banquet will bo an event of great interest and value to the State as the speeches which will be delivered on that occasion will exploit the activity, growth and achievements of manufacturing in North Carolina, which have reached such a stage as to make every true citizen of the State to fell justly proud. The principal address will be delivered by His Excellency. Governor Robert B.

Glenn, and the subject will be "North Carolina and Its Industrial Awakening." This speech will be one of the most notable of the many splendid ones the Governor has made during hlir occupancy of the gubernatorial chair and will emphasize the fiict of his being the Industrial Governor of North Carolina. The State was never more active in every line of industrial endeavor and no Commonwealth in the Union offers a more Inviting field for investment of capita In industrial enterprises. It is gratifying to the progressive spirits of the State, that North Carolina has a Governor who is fostering and encouraging every branch of Indus-trial enterprise. At the banquet last year the most cot.pplcious figures were from out of the State, the most notable being Secretary Metcalf, of President Roosevelt's Cabinet. This -year the club has decided to reverse the order of things and let the home folks, headed by the Governor do the honors.

Mr. Tomlinson, in speaking of the growth of High Point as a manufacturing center, stated that there are now more than sixty manufacturing establishments, the majority of thftm being furniture factories, and that at least three million dollars capital is; retired for the business. The he said, has all been made right at home. The largest factories there were started on a small scale and the capacity increased as the business required. He c6nsiders High Point really at scarcely more than the threshold of her real career as a manufacturing center.

Mr. A. A. Thompson, Director. By some inadvertence.

In publishing nhc list of the directors of the -Atlantic Fire Insurance Company, which will begin business on the first of February the name of Mr. A. A. Thompson was omitted. Conservative and prudent, wise and progressive.

Mr. ThompEon is easily one of the first men In the State. His name gives ad ditional guarantee of success and prudent management. 0 It is desired to let the whole public of N. C.

know that the name and address of every man In evjery business iijd profession; every State, county, town and township official from Governor to constable, together with useful information and census guros and a of North Carolina are found in the N. C. Year Book for 1906, which is sent prepaid to any address upon receipt of $2.00. News and Observer Raleigh, N. C.

'-GROSS King's Myrtle Cream as a healing and softening applica- lips. creaii. zj uu "SI i SIR WALTER TtAIiETGII. -in the days of Good Queen Bess, waa a proud of hi neck ruff os are the gentlemen of Raleigh who lay any claim to elegance and refinement, of the stylish and beautiful neckwear that they always buy from our. select stock.

We pride ourselves on the good taste with which we cater to our patrons In ties, collars, shirts, gloves, mufflers, underwear, etcwand.by thf. increase in ouc trade we know they appreciate it. N.C.' Jan 2Gf lOOO. McNeely Dubose, Rector. MUIES Do you want Do you want Do you want Do you want Do you want D6 yon want Do you.

want Do you want Do yon want Do yon want Do yon want a pair of Matched Mules? a pair of Heavy Mules? a pair of Bay Mules? -a pair of Black Mules? a pair of Gray Bltdes? a Bujrgy Horse? a Heavy Horse? a Saddle Horse? -a Plow Horse? -Good Prices? Good Treatment? or see lEe J. Mi PACE MULE CO EAST MAKTIX ST RAIiEIGH, X. C. A7- Om unTic. i ARCJIITECT.

Graduate in' Architecture, Oo- lurabla University, New York. In charge of Department- of Drawing and Arch. University of: North Carolina. Consultation and General Design. ciiAPEii inuu X.

C. cirjj" A KU i i 0)q DOMINANT FACTOR Stand Firm for Fifteen Cents. BUT DON'T GO HIGHER Advice of President Harvie Jordan. Governor Glenn to Address Wake County Division Next Saturday. To Adopt Resolution for Acre age Reduction.

A convention of the cotton growers and business men of Wake county has been called by the president of the Wake county division of the Southern Cotton Association. Mr. A CJfeen. the meeting to be held in Metropolitan Hall next Saturday. February 3d, at eleven o'clock.

There will be addrevses by Governor li. U. Glenn. President C. Moore, of the North Carolina Division, and Mr.

H. liockery, chairman of the Stale Kxecutive Committee. The program will Include other prominent planters and citizens. President Moore will arrive In Raleigh Friday, and the Kxecutive offices of the State Division will the.i be established in the Tucker building, third floor. President Moore will spend several days of every week In Haleigh.

during the next two or three months. A meeting will be held In every cotton growing county In the State on Saturday, and President Moore has urged that a special resolution, binding the to a 25 per cent, reduction of cotton acreage on tho 1904 crop basis be adopted. The farmers are also encouraged to hold the smail unspld balance of the present cotton crop for fifteen cents per pound. The mammoth cotton convention this month in New Orleans unanimously endorsed the proposition to hold for fifteen cents, and the flht is now on between the spot holders of cotton and the bear speculators and spinners of the world. In a letter received yesterday resident Harvie Jordan says: "Nobady has as yet denied the right of the farmers to receive fifteen cents for the balance of this crop hi order to average the price of the whole crop at twelve cents.

Nobody has denied that the spinners can easily pay twelve cents for the whole crop and make money. Those who fighting the proposition either rear the independence of the farmers or a shortening of the big profits they have heretofore made. "For the third time in the last two months Theodore Price, the great bear leader, has been forced to cover to save himself from bankruptcy. He says the price of cotton Is now based on Southern sentiment and I thank God that the price of our great staple It as last being based on Its intrinsic value. backed by-Southern manhood.

We have practically reached the end of the crop, and there will not be enough cotton to run the mills on full time until next September. The price of cotton goods is rapidly advancing. Why not the price of raw cotton? Tie up and hold tight the spots. You control the situation and shourd force the world to respect your demands, which are fair and reasonable. "The price of cotton has advanced $2.50 per since the New Orleans meeting and the demand for spot getting stronger dally.

"The die is cast and the Association loyally backed by the spot holders of the unsold balance of this crop must win the present fight. "The fight is now on to a finish between the spot holders and frienls of higher prices, backed by Southern bankers, and the Bear sneoulatoi sotnners and enemies to fair and equit able prices. The lines are plainly drawn, and friend or foe will be quickly recognized by the voice, pen or nosltion taken. "We are dealing with a product worth many hundreds of millions of Piles Cured. Suffering for Years, and IWHl-Rlddpii Plies, a CiMUraetor of Marion, Indiana, is Cured by Pyramid Pile Cure.

Trial Iaekage Sent Free to All Who Send Name and Address. "I was troubled with plies for several yVnrs before I would let It be known. But at last they became so severe that I coukl not walk and had to take mi' bed. I tried everything Kand anything the doctors prescribed. and took their treatments for long time.

But ever did me any pood. I had seen your ad. In differ-, ent newspapers, so 1 got a 50-cent box and begsn using them. From the verv first I got ciulck relief and by the time I was starting 'n my third box I saw I was cured. I have not been troubled with thtm since.

Now you ran use this as you please, because it w.ulne. Yours. T. A. Sutton, Stone and Cement Contractor.

Marlon. Ind." Instant relief can be gotten by using the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It immediately reduces all congestion and swelling, h'eala all sores, ulcers and irritated narts. The moment you start to use It your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is in sight. The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an operation unnecessary.

Don't submit to the cruel, excruciating pain' caused by the surgeon's knife. Besides. It Is expensive and humiliating and rarely a permanent success. The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the form of "easy-to-use," specially made. suppositories.

They are soothing, painless, instant and certain. A trial treatment will be sent you at once by mail. In plain, sealed wrapper, without a cent of expense to you. if vou send your name and address to Pvramid Drug 10.832 Pyramid Mich. After you receive the sample, you can get a regular size package of Pyramid Pi'e Cure at vour druggist's for 50 cents, or if he hadn't it.

send us the money and we will send it to Raleigh; Monument Will Be Built. LADIES CO-OPERATE Their Societies Throughout North Carolina Wiir bs Organized in the Movement to Erect a Monument to ''the Father of he American Civilization. ft': 'La nairinUe of Raletzh held an Enthusiastic meeting, the Olivia pnnov TJhmrv TTall. vesterdav after- A V- mmmmrm. nooA.

The Woman's Club, attended by an unusually large representation of merrtbers, had under consideration the proposition or. the Sir Walter Raleigh Monument committee, and received a delegation from that committee. The resxrttof the meeting was a favorable response from the Woman's Club whiih means that the ladies of Haleigh will organize the patriotic women's societies of the State in an effort to erec a fitting memorial to transcendent Raleigh, the father of the American I colonies, and the genius that made possible the ctvilization of the Western world. Addresses were delivered before the clubj by Hon. R.

H. Battle, acting chaifman of the Monument fstate Superintendent J. Y. Joyner, Secretary of State J. Bryan Grimes, jj.

Peele; Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire and Mr. C. J. Parker. Aftei- the discussion.

In which many-par Ucipated. by unanimous vote by ballot the Woman's Club tendered its assistance and co-operation to the Sir Walter Raleigh Monument committee, land the club will act as auxiliary to tie committee. This club will interest the various women's organlzar tion. of the State in the important movement, and' it is possible that the $50000 necessary to erect the monument mav bi raised bv 1907. the date of the Jamestown Exposition, and the unveiling or the monument win oe not onty a tremendous State, but a.

big National and international affair. rrhJ rnmmlttPA annotated bv the Wo man's Club to direct the movement is corrtppsed of the following ladies: Mrs. W. S. Primrose, chairman; Mrs- J.

Bryan Grimes. Mrs. Robert 1). Gilmer. Mrs.

R. T. Gray. Miss Mat-tie tBailey. Mrs.

B. F. Dixon, Mrs. T. N1.

Ivey, Mrs. Garland Jones, Mrs. E. Mrs, Julian Tlmberlake, Mrs, J. W.

Thackston. Mrs. J. D. Boushall, and Miss Mary Hilliard Hin-tonj Miss Fannie E.

Heck, president of the (Woman's Club, announced the object! of the meeting, and Introduced Mr. Battle, who presided. Miss Heck made tr delightful and eulogized tW vWmanhotfd" bf the "State as monument builders, and she said the women of North. Carolina are desirous notjoniy-of resurrecting the forgotten history of the State. but of erecting suitable memorials to the memory of its treat sona and the achievements of the fathers of-its history and civilisa-tioni of whom Sir Walter Raleigh was the I foremost.

Mr. Battle related the history of the Sir (Walter Raleigh Monument movement, from the creation of jitie committee by the State Historical Society sevlral years ago, until thef present; and stated that nearly $1,000 was in the! Monument Fund. He, declared that the Woman's Club was a great poer in Raleigh, and. similar clubs were as strong and Influential in other pars of the State. He said that the movement must enlist the sympathy and co-operation of the women of the State, and that no other factor-would be feo potential.

The speaker, declared that Sir Walter Raleigh was the most versatile man of his age: poet, orator, statesman, philosopher, soldier, sailor, explorer, colonist founder, and mathematician. He said Raleigh died a martyr's death In the cause of patriotism. He said a monument crowning? Raleigh's memory, built after beauty and magnificence, should be erefcted to him for whoni the capital city of North Carolina was named, and who did so much for the world. He suggested that-It should cost not less than $5M00, and should be erected in the) north entrance to the capitol square. Bishop Cheshire said North Carolina was fortunate in having its capital! city 'to bear a name of some significance.

"It is Incumbent upon every citizen of North Carolina," he said, "who has I an equal Interest In this movement. to support it. The name of Raleigh belongs not only to this State, but to the United States. Ral-eigfh is the father of our country, as he! was the father of English colonization. He displayed the genius of th Roman government in establishing eolonies in all parts of tie world.

Following the impulse of Raleigh's genius, English colonization In America was commenced, He Is the father of the English-speaking commonwealth In the World. The successful Jamestown setlement was thf carrying out of the effort to ef fect a settlement on Koanoice lsiana. We owe. it out of respect to this great man to establish a fitting monumenc to -his memory. polonel Grimes delivered an eloquent address, his estimate of Raleigh being that, "Raleigh was the true farther of American history.

The world may yet learn that in l857. instead of in 1887, the: American clvlli-nHnn hori its h-v The coloniza tion of the American continent was 4 Spoonfuls Of Grape-Nuts WITH CREAM. For the part of a break- fast win add tone and vigor i to the mental machinery aiirday. TIIEniTS A KEASON.r 10 CENTS EVERYWHERE due to the genius of, Sir Waiter Raleigh. The time is ripe to raise a monument to his memory.

The event will attract the attention of America andHhe world. It will pay materially in dollars and cent3. The British ana American governments would participate." Colonel Grimes believed that the monument should be unveiled daring the Jamestown Exposition, in 1807. which would attract liundreds of thousands of people to North Carolina, this State being the real birthplace of the American civilization. Mr.

Bruner said in part: "We must remembpr that he is nr international figure, whose achievements are resplendent on two continents. Thls; lifts him out of the local class, and when we come to a memorial for such a figure, we must abandon the local standards which control in such matters. We must make it a world event. The fact, when proclaimed, that the people of this great State intend to honor and i petuate the name and fame of Sir Walter Raleigh, becomes news for the world." Superintendent Joyner said there were 700.000 school children in North Carolina, and he would be of the privilege of again giving them the op-jportunity of contributing to the erec-Ition of the Raleigh monument, thus oo-oneratinsr in the ereat movement He said he considered Sir Walter Raleigh as "the courtliest spirit of his age, and the knightliest man. who s-tood for virtues more than those of any other man I would like to see the school children of this State emulate." Mr.

C. J. Parker made a splendid speech upon the 1 appropriateness to build this monument, which, at thf same time, is building a monument (more lasting on the minds of the chil dren. Mr. W.

J. Peele, who has done more for the cause, probably. than any other man in the State, made the last speech. He said if the monument were not to be a great thing, then it: erection should be put off for a future generation. He said that its unveiling would be tfte means of having In 1907 or '08 the largest State reunion ever held in the United States and there would be gathered her' North Carolinians from all quarters of the globe.

After the speeches the club wen into executive session. SEABOARD ENTERPRISE. New- Through Pullman Service to bo Instituted February 1st. An important. announcement to the traveling public is made by' Mr.

Charles II- the popular travelling passenger agent of theHSeaboard Air Line, who states that beginning February 1st, the Seaboard Air Line Railway and Frisco System will begin to Vpperate elegant through Pullman service between Jersey City, N. JJ, and Memphis, via Raleigh. The formal announcement js as follows: "The Seaboard announces effective with train, No. 31, January 30th, 1906, leaving Jersey City. N.

12:25 p. m. they will inaugurate through Pullman service between Jersey City, N. and Memphis, Tenn. First car southbound to leave Jersey City 12:25 p.

January 30th, passing Raleigh 3:25 ai January 31st, arriving at Memphis 9:00 February 1st: first car northbound to leave Memphis 8:45 p. February 1st, passing Raleigh 1:25 a. February 2nd, arriving Jersey City 4:15 p. February 2nd. I This will give passengers through service between New York and Memphis without change, making direct connection at this point for all points West and Southwest, and cars will be operated daily.

The equipment will be composed of the Pullman Company's nicest cars. For reservations from North Carolina points call on your nearest ticket agent, write, telegraph orjtelephone the undersigned who will take pleasure in seeing that same are secured." INCORPORATIONS. Now Companies for Ga.uohia, Wilmington and, Lewis-town. The Gastonia Insurance and Realty with $100,000 total authorized and $10,000 subscribed capital stock, was Incorporated yesterday. The objects of the company are to deal in real estate, act as agents for insurance companies, and to do a general trust business.

The incorporators are: W. T. Rankin, C.r B. Armstrong, S. M.

Robinson and Frost Tomuce, all of Gastonia. The Atkinson Brick Works of Wilmington, was: chartered With authorized and $6,000 subscribed capital stock, The incorporators are: R. L. Ward and J. E.

Sharp, of Atkinson, and E. P. H.Strunk, of Wilmington. The Lewiston Supply Company, of Lewiston, Bertie county, with $5,000 total authorized and subscribed capital stock, was chartered. The objects of the concern are to cooduct counti stores and deal in, real estate.

The incorporators are: J. N. Haggard and J. J. Peaie, of Lewiston, and B.

Martin, of Windsor. Emma Richardson Acquitted. Emma Richardson, for a number of years one of the most notorious dive keepers in the city of Raleigh, was yesterday tried before the Police Jus-tlee. The testimony against her was vague and uncertain, the witnesses being and not pressed as to their strictly personal knowledge of what took place in the mouse. A number of negro hack drivers all uni ted in testifying that they had not carried men to or from the house since the 24th of October, on which date a warrant was sworn out charging the same offense as 'that tried yesterday, on which there was a conviction.

The city attorney declined to ask for a judgment and1 the woman; was discharged. The bouse was reported by policeman Barrow as long ago as October, yet a trial was only obtained yesterday. In the meantime several of the inmates had left the city and one woman, by the "name of Grace West, who I was present, was not examined by the prosecution. In the State. with the best mechanics to bans them, and at prices that can't be duplicated.

Prompt service. gllBmgftom9 Stare HALEIGH. N. dollars annually, distributed. In Its raw and manufactured form, throughout the.

entire civilized world. The producers of this most valuable product of Southern soil's have been the slaves and serfs of the commercial and consuming world for nearly half a century. Southern cotton growers, financed by their local banks, are gradually working a revolution in the old system of marketing their staple. "Sf-MMl by tlie Price. "Stand firm for fifteen cents.

Sell your cotton at that price, and do not undertake to force the mirket still higher. Our position is bused upon tqulty and fairness, and no effort should be made to go beyond that. lei us be fair with the spinners: and in making sales let It be distinctly understood that the buyer will ship the cotton direct to the manufacturers, and that the cotton is not being" bought for the purpose of tenders on speculative contracts in the cotton exchanges of the country. Notify your cotton factors that this rule must be strictly adhered to. Let the speculators who have been "bearing" the market and who are shrort on their contracts, get out of their perilous positions the best way they can.

We must confine our dealings with the legitimate cause of consumption, and protect the spinners and our own interests from abnormally high or low prices brought through speculative Influences. It Is now on established fact, that the present crop will not exceed 10,000.000 bales, of uOO pounds weight. There will not be enough cotton to meet the enormous demands for consumption "These are facts which have tot been. and cannot be, denied exc-jpt by misrepresentation and juggling of figures for" speculative purposes. Those farmers who -recklessly rushed their cotton on the market and sacrificed it at 9 1-2 to 10 cents, ougot not to complain if their neighbors are still holding a portion of theirs for higher prices.

If the spinners bought the bulk of this crop at from 9 1-2 to 10 1-2 cents per pound when they couTd easily have paid 12 they should not now complain If the small balance of the unsold portion Is held at fifteen cents. In order to average the price as near 12 cents as possible. The price of cotton has advanced $2.50 a bale since the New Orleans and Is daily advancing, on Its merits, and in the face of the strongest combination to hold down prices, that ever existed. Wall Street and Liverpool have lost their power of fixing the price of the great American staple. The Southern spot holder Is now the dominant factor in the cotton trade of the world.

His cause Is a righteous one. and will receive the endorsement and support of every loyal Southerner, who believes In fair play in the great fifrht which Is now waging. The South can and will win." EX A I NE0F I ERS Important Inspection of the State Guard in March. Inspector-General T. II.

Bain was in the city yesterday, and held a conference with Governor Glenn and General Carl A. Woodruk. General Bain will begin the inspection of the State Guard between March first and tenth. This will be an unusually important inspection, as it shall determine how the Guard stands, and upon this result North Carolina's proportionate part of the new apportionment of Federal appropriation to the National Guard will be made. Governor Glenn is hoeful that the North Carolina Guard wll! make -an exceptionally creditable exhibit of excellence at this inspection.

In order to add to the efficiency of State Guard Governor Glenn and the Inspector-General have decided to have all the officers below the rank of Colonel to undergo a military examination. This will probably be somewhat in the nature of a school with military tactics, and will be conducted during the State encampment at Morehead City. Go to Norwood's Cigar Store and get "Ad Valorem', 3c. each. INSPECT BBANCII LINES.

Corporation Commission in North Carolina. Eastern The State Corporation Conjmission will leave today for Eastern Nj-th Cai: ollna, where they will inspect the branch lines of the Atlantic Coast Line railway. The inspection commences today, the territory in which arc located Klnston, Greenville, Washington, Plymouth and Tarboro. The Commission will be away from the city probably a week. Have rou tried Norwood's straight five? 10c.

value for Sc. Now Term Opens A few vacancies. Apply to Rev; Architect CHAS. VVj BARRETT Raleigh, N. C.

4 U0t3.M:XOOrulCJ We are offering special' prices iii "liftewe Holidc Season. It will pay you to look at our line of tlhiiinigi A great many of the best patterns Hleft and you get beefit of the reduction, ks they are going to bo cdlC. Look them oven ii lissaUU UVU UJU Up-to-datc Clothloro and Furnlchcro you..