Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 -.1 Now is the time to make a choice. We've been in the piano business long enough to know WHAT a PIANO IS : and What the People Want. Our years of successful business is a guarantee of this. P -; 1 I : rrniTiTir Kjrjrr i titi t V fir- ,- .-' ' ' t ' ' v' - f-'M- rT--.1 :.,'-v.; ? . w i y jtt 1 swssi si mi mi . - 1 1 Tha i New V 7 f ' I 1 ... -, I t ' ' V ! IS MADE FOR h Let us send our representative to seeyouand talk niiisical line. DARNELL HILLIOIi; ItUll Bill .WH.1T 'EW BERN P.U'S FOll PRO IrtJCTS ' TIIAT .SHOULD Be' ciown at: ik)ME. ,; It Takes -1,100 Ca to Haul Into TNew.Bem Vhc Products of Uc Farm Tiat puetu to Boy OroWn in Uio CoumUcs .Contiguous to Tliat DUtrlb- Utlllk Poillt. ' j ):: i - J' v Special; to News and Observer.) " New Bern, May J9v The quantity of food and grain shipped Into New Bern -aH 'of wlilch might be raised here Is astounding. ..The! total amount .Riven below : includes some Items such -as: cheese; i wheat and condensed milk ' Which might not ba classed as possl- lt' ; products of this "section but the other articles might) ' and could be raised here. A number of figures ' given are inaccurate, on first sight, but are ' given as near -correct as possible and 'the data .'was obtained from deal ers in detail and the summarized. The quantity of lard ,1s evidently too small as much is shipped here from Norfolk, Hichtriond.-etc. concerning' which no reliable data cad be secured. The foi lowing are' the various quantities as summarized: $ J " t v I' jmoMisuj oul lain - o ' . : m v4 ti - . . . ooooeo9oooo f 000 000 90000 0 SOOltOOOOAOOOOOO i. 00t-00000000000 ooteuooioooiaroo ' . o" miii o Me .sh .;HNntYo.. tact A mOOiAOOOOOOOUOOO O O O O OOOOOC4t oo . O O ifl O O O 0 14 ; MOO J2 fefoouvo o"t- eo o jaetH ', ho - . CM q ; s a f ? 4 c : . . t)' V rv -1 :ai2. a, n w C :r f 'A V 1- 3 Ok m .O f ". f 5 5 r Jug. -o.' W w " Q W The value of the above is In .round li , numbers, a ;mlllion dollars and would ; require about 1.100 cars to transport , the same. ,To offset the above this ' neciion .ships out 10 nllllons feet of lumber' per year and. about one and 1 one-halt million packages . of truck. The quantity, of grain raised is veryH small. Practically all of the putter i shipped In and nearly all the meat anil lurd used produced elsewhere. i . , JJ. B. CRAVEN. ; i .: ! 1 . 8loMdi Trouble ' - : ' llorwford's Aid PltOnpliate Produce healthy i activity of v-eak and disordered stomachs. An unex celled strength builder. .- ' - - ' 'J IESH in can f V -dies is just as vital as i purityl OTNNALLY arc . rtiadc p u f e arid delicious; thq finest canr dies that expensive ma terials and expertt-skill can maker jTnenthey arc well assorted, packed quickly in handsome boxes'! and hurried By fast express, Tight to us. Every box, every piece is in perfect condition.' r . v j& jrtsSr kny tftyBlsxpi If -; -; :i ;-' jackee Buildlns riuinnscy. vi tv I .11. T. liuks CoinjMiny. , . v : TONE,; QUALITY AND HEW RAILROAD PDfi HASH PROPOSKD LlXE HIOM CASTALIA TO ROCKY MOUNT PKATII NOTICES. (Special to News-Observer.) Rocky Mount, N. C. May 19. An other railroad to this city, and drawing from the very heart -of Nash county, with a passenger and freight service and of a standard gauge la a fact that Is under consideration and from which the public may expect to .hear later. The proposition is made possible by the thriving little metropolis of Cas talla, which has long since expressed, itself as desirous of railroad connec tions with the outside world, and with the least bit or help upon the part of Red Oak. Hllllardston. or Aventon. there will be trains Into Castalia with in the next few years and possibly sooner. Residents of Castalia have arranged whereby fifteen thousand dollars can be supplied by the township for the building of a road to that place while private parties hav raised an addi tional five thousand. The only rail road into this section is : the Rocky Mount and Northern, a lumber road owned bv the Tar River Lumber Co.. anJ . as this, has th desired outlet to this city,! they have offered this amount to the management of the lumber company: Mr. W.i I Groom, If he will extend this road through Castalia, and make same standard gauge and put on a passenger service, ilr. Groom has the offer under consid eration. . 'j '' "i It would make the" "handling of the crop as now raised a great deal easier and cheaper as well as help In the transportation of j farm sup- piles. It is now necessary ito haul by wagon from Rocky Mount or Nashville to Castalia. Some of the advantages of this city could be readily seen for It would make this city the outlet practically, of. .much of the wealth of the county and It will in that way greatly Increase this city as a farm produce market and what helps the market of the city helps, the entire town. This is the first time that the mat ter has been brought to the attention of the people of our city, and the good people of Castalia will undoubtedly enlist the service of a number of our bt citizens in the move. and. we are pure everyone who has the city's welfare at heart, will heartily favor the move and do all they Can to help In the matter. ' . m ' Death or Mrs. Williams. News of the death' of Mrs. Mattle Williams was received in this city yes terday afternoon, she having died about eleven o'clock i yesterday morn ing at the home of Dr. I. M. Mercer, about twelve miles from this city. In Edgecombe. The deceased had been sick about four weeks, though her condition was not thought to.be criti cal until Monday, and It was thought she was suffering from a A attack of grippe. Miss Williams was twenty yars old and formerly lived in Warren county, near. Warrenton, though she has made her home at Dr. Mercer's for the past several months, where she has been employed as telephone oper ator. The remains were brought to this city last I night, and were carried by the morning train to Warrenton, accompanied by a band of friends and relatives. j In addition to a bereaved father, the deceased leaves a large family of brothers and sisters and a number of relative throughout this section of the State to i mourn their loss. The funeral will bo held in Warrenton this afternoon or , tomorrow morning. Death of An Infant, After an illness of a few weeks. James Brewer, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I II. E. Brewer uled yes terday afternoon of pneumonia. This Is the second death in this family within the past three weeks and the bereaved parents have tne nearueu sympathy of j the entire community. LITTLETON SENSATION. Alleged Tliat Wife' Flrctl Five. Shot at Ilei JDJKlJttHUv Llttletonr May-1 A sensation was created at Littleton by the report that the young wife of R. K. Daniel, a well known young man of that place, had endeavored to kill her husand. It is alleged, firing five .shots, at him. The Rev. Francis Joyner, rector , of' St. Ann's .Episcopal church, swore out-a warrant against Daniel, charging him with whipping her. The case came up some days ago but there was no trial sincV Mrs. Daniel ' had "mysteriously disappeared. Later In retaliation Dan lei has a' warrant-issued Against the Rev."l Mr. Joyner, charging him with perjury. Mm Daniel is from Hot Springs, Arkansas, .; where 1 ' she met Daniel, she being a .trained nurse at the time. They were married there. For the past few months Daniel has been In business at Littleton, where his family Is prominent, but for some time there has been trouble J between the two. T Ills wife ran away rirom him once catching the train ahead of her husband, who caught the rear or the train after. It had started and 'picked her up when the train reached Nor Una.: where he transferred her to a northbound train after 4iulte a atrug- DURABILITY, AND THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED it over with you. It costs ELIZABETH MY LLC. A. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD TO RAISE FUNDS FOR UOMPLK- TION OF IlUILDlNt;. (Sprciul to News and Observer.) Elizabeth City. N. . May 19. An enthusiastic Y. M. C A. rally was- held last night in the ourt house with the view of Increasing Interrst in th cam paign to be waged thl week to raise ruttieient funds to complete the beau tiful new Y. M. C. A. building here. The large, three-story structure, sit uated in the heart of the luinejs dis trict, corner Main and -Mar-tin' streets, diagonally opposite the United States public building, stands very nearly completed only lacking about eleven thousand dollars to complete the inte rior work and furnish the building. It Is a handsome, imposing building and. when completed and furnished, will compare favorably with afty Y. M. C. A. building In the South. The speakers of the evening were Mr. McKee, secretary of the Rich mond (Va.) Y. M. C. A. Association, who was Introduced by Judge-J. Bush Leigh, and GJ. C. Huntington. State secretary of the Y. M. C. fA.'s. Both of the gentlemen made able and in teresting talks, elaborating In a most Impressive manner on th wonderful work accomplished and great Influ ence exerted by the Y. M. I. A. move ment throughout the cities States and Nation. Stirring and patriotic speeches were also, made by 'Rev. Dr. Claudius Fi- Smith, rector of Christ: church: Judge Leigh, Attorney Roscoe W. Tomer and "other lending citizvns of the city. An active campaign will pe launched this week to raise the necessary bal ance of money to complete and equip the building. It" is hoped, not only by those especially interested in the Y. M. C. A. work, but by every loyal and patriotic -citizen of Elisabeth City that the campaign will be? successful, Chief of Police Bell had an ex citing scrap with a negro woman yes terday afternoon and It was at first reported that the chief had gotten 'worsted" In the fight, j While en route to the lock-up the negress at tacked the chief and both vent down In a heap, hitting and scrapping for their lives. A white man liime'to the chiefs assistance and the Woman was sutnlued. At the trial shei was Riven the. privilege of leaving town or ac cepting a Jail sentence. She decided to depart. A negro man who refused to assist the chief was fined $10 and costs. j WILL DEDICATE CHURCH Event of Intorm at Rcy Mount Sermon by Dr. John Ktlgo. (Special to News and Observer.) Rocy Mount. N. C. May 11. Probably the most auspicious occasion In "the history of Methodism in Rocky Mount, save only the meeting of th' North Carolina Conference .here in 1906. will be the dedication of tin First Methodist church on the last Sunday in May. While the dedication sermon will o preached on Sunday, the -30th, the exercises will begin on Monday even Ing - of the week preceding, with ' an' organ recital by I'rofessor r reeman. of Washington. D. C. to lie followed each evening by an address, to be de livered by some speaker prominent in the religious life of North Carolina. The church will be dedicated by Ir John C. Kllgo. president of Trlntiy Col lege, who will also preach at the even ing service on Sunday. Qnite an clab orate musical program Is letng ar ranged for all these services. The splendid new pipe organ has been In stalled and will be used. The entire public Is most cordially invited to all of the exercises.' IX VALUE DOUBLE Is thfe service of; this big mail bank. tor in' serving all sec--Hons It unites the interests of; the people. To; serve each 'lo-i callty properly U; a work that' brings forth re-1 suits. and hand-' ling money la the problem of the majority of the people. The "Big Bank" will 111111 help you. . r r-r 4 rr- n. f t ,., ..T.;1,nrr. j - . ' ' ( .1 ' " ! you nothing and places you under no obligations to HITS 55,01 DAMAGES CIVIL ENGINEER LUDLOW STARTS SUIT A (JAIN ST TOWN OF LEXINGTON OTHER. ITEMS. (Special to News and Observer.) Lexington. N. C. May 19. J. L. ImJlow. civil engineer, of Winston, has started suit for $5,000 damages against the town of Lexington, alleging breach of contract. It is asserted that Captain Ludlow, who had charge of the con struction of the water-works, made n survey of .the town with a view of handling possible future paving of the streets, charge of which It Is said he was to have. The work was super vised by another engineer, hence the suit. Walsor & Walser are the local attorneys. Hot Vlot in Years. Davidson county wheat Is pro nounced the best In years. Corn promises; a good crop, but cotton Is said to be at least two weeks behind. There is an abundance of fruit saved from the frosts. Early vegetables are being marketed. The new principal of Lexington graded schools. Prof. A. H. Jarrette, a Yadkm county man who has been teaching in the Salisbury, schools for the past three years, will shortly move his family to Lexington. The retiring principal. Prof. W. M. Brown, has ac cepted a position with the Southern Ule and Trust Company; of Greens boro, and will make his -home In Shelby. t Tliip iwutlkbotiml Rallroml. A ralroad contractor . well known here has. stated that he has received applications for bidding on the con struction work of the Southbound railroad, from Winston to j Wadesboro. Whether this means that the road will be started soon Is not known. Ru mors have It that work : will begin shortly. Our people long ago ceased to give credence to Southbound ru mors, having been fooled lots of times, and hence pay little attention to this Inst' report- HYDROPHOBIA 3IAY DEVELOP Rocky , Mount Family Fvars for AnoUwr Member Extra Train Ac-commoriatioit- Death of "Mrs. CooL. (Special to News and Observer Rocky Mount, N. C., May 19. There is further alarms upon thenart of the mcinUrg of the family o- Mr. .Hurt Joyner, whose twelve-year-old son died Sunday morning from hydropho bia as the rvsult of from bins bitten in the face by a dog- about two months ago. Not even the family phy sician, thought the boy was sick with the horrible malady with which he died on Sunday, and the fact" that the dog had bitten the child had ben al most forgotten until Thursday night when he began to complain and on Saturday night he was uncontrollable and it was necessary to tie him to the bed, whilt he died Sunday jmornb'g ut leven o'clock. The alarm had come to the family in this way, at the supper tabic on Wednesday the boy masticat ed several pieces of meat which he gave the baby to eat. and it is- feared this child has contracted the ma'ady through the saliva from this- fojl. With the rest of the family there had been no additional precaution with regard to the drinking of water from separate vessels, while practically the entire family has caressed the baby. The family is very much alarmed ovtr the- matter, and there Is Just cause why they should be. Extra Train Accommodation. In order to accommodate the extra travel from this part of the Sfte anJ Southern Virginia, the northbound At lantic Coast Line train for Petersburg carried six additional coaches this morning, in addition to the regular accommodations offered. The Atlan tic Coast Line will operate five extrn trains Into Petersburg today, four of which are from Northern points while one wIM be from Richmond. The order has been Dlced for this nvmber tf trains and there are additional accom modations that will be furnished on short notice r needed. The superin tendent of transportation of this di vision Is on the scene, with several other of the official and the handling of the crowd hy the Atlantic Coast Line Is benjr well looked after. There has been some little travel from this part of the State last night and th!-; morning, though the numbers had ben disappointing, as has been ex pected by many. Dcnth of Mrs. Cook. After an Illness of elght months. Mrs. Julia Cook died' at a late hour Monday night at the 'home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Peterson.' on Gib son HIH. Mrs. Cook had been In bad health for several months and the end. was expected. ' The deceased was fifty-nine, years old and leaves a family of several children. The remains, accompanied by a small band of relatives; were sent to Bradford. Pal. leaving this city yes terday afternoon by northbound train No. 80. The funeral will be held tills afternoon at Bradford after which the remains will be inferred In the family plot in the cemetery there. , ION DNAL f ANTl&fcPTJC For Sr Tsmv"w,rw?;t:ooftf.-Hitn ; Brat, Sprtliu, Braisa. Sunburn, Inwet Bite. Rhcunatitm, SveUin Reduce ftnt. Ail firaisU, 23c to II CUSTOMERS ALL OVER SHOWS HIS APPRECIATION JVimi-Z CONNOR- GRATEFUL for HONORS EXTENDED LIVE WILSOX ITEMS. (Special to News and Observer.) Wilson. N. C, May 19. The follow ing letter of gratitude was received in this city a few days since from Judge Connor, acknowledging recedpt of a copy of the resolutions passed In mass-meeting In Wilson on the night of' May 10th, in regard to his appointment hy President Taft to the judgeship' of Eastern North Carolina, in the letter he says: "1 can hardly find words to express to you my grateful appreciation of the continued kindness of my home people. It sometimes seems to me that I overtax them In that respect, but they always so generously respond that It Is an Inspiration to me. The actions of the citizens of Wilson on this occasion adds another to Uio. many obligations under which I live to them. "if any honor has come to me dur ing my life, the fact that It has In some degree given pleasure to the peo pie of Wilson county, has enhanced Its pleasure to. me more than I can express. "Will you kindly express to the Chamber of Commerce at their next meeting, my sense of gratitude for their great kindness?" COMMENCEMENT AT IA7CAM.C i The Closing Exercises of Lucama High School Will Begin Sunday, May Twenty-third. (Special to News and Observer.) Wilson, N. C, May 19. The closing exercises of. Lucama High School wi" begin Sunday afternoon next And con tinue until Tuesda, the twenty-fifth. At three o'clock Sunday afternoon at three o'clock the commencement sermon will be delivered by Dr. ' J. C. Caldwell, president of the Atlantic Christian College. Monday evening, s ojclock, exercises by the primary and intermediate de partments. Tuesday morning, 11 o'clockedu cational address by Prof. N. W. Wal ker, of the University of North Caro lina. Tursday ntyjht will mark the clos ing exercises iroper, consisting of a recitation and a declamation contest for medals. Ilciil and Baseball. On Tuesday a picnic dinner will be arranged for on the school grounds, after, which a game of ball will be pulled off between teams from Lu cama and Kenly. The school has enjoyed a very pros perous year, and -at ,a recent meeting the board of trustees decided to add a dormitory and I Hoarding facilities to the school, which will greatly Increase the attendance. The present princi pal and assistants have all been re elected for the coming year. To Be Married Tonight. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boykin. at Simms' Siding. In Old Fields township; Mr. J. 6. Bailey will lead to Hymen's altar their lovely daughter Miss Nanle. Rev. J. W. Nobles, pastor of the' Kenfy Baptist church, will perform the ceremony. Resisted Officer and EH"aped. Yesterday afternoon a warrant was placed In the hands of police officer CorJjctt..of the Wilson force. It was issued by a magistrate in Nash coun ty charging W. L. Doles wltlr aban donment of his . wife. For several weeks Doles has been at work on the farm of Mr- Seborn Farmer. The officer bearing of this went there-to make the arrest. When he went .up to Doles and said to him 'I want you." the . fellow got ugly and showed fight.1 The officer then called on Mr. Farmer, to assist him in the arrest Farmer refused to do so and Doles made his escape. A warrant was Is sued for Farmer for failing to obey the officer. No More Ball for Six Days. With the closing game this after noon between the Sailors and the To bacconists, there will be no more real ball In Wilson until May 27th. 21th and 2th, when the "Red Birds" ; of Raleigh will have .their fine plumage ruffled. In the meantime, ho wever, i Messrs. Parad Is and Skinner have ar ranged that enthusiasts may see the next best thing to the real article a detailed, -account of every move ment made by the.;Wllson boys when away from; home. ' ' -FIRE AT LriTIETON. Ham and Two Homes Burned Lohs Two Thousand Dollars, (Special to News and' Observer.) Littleton. N. C" May.4. Fire at a lat hour last night entirely destroyed the barns of Mr, M. E." Newsom. to-i gether with . two horses, '-and only by the timely arrival of assistance was the: dwelling nearr6y- saved, the fam ily not, having Jbeen awakened by the flames. -The loss.- which Is estimated tit Vieal.O'Wafc tiof covered by ln-f surance.i. The fire lsbelleved to; have 1eea I ofJ Incendiary origins s.,t, . ! J ' NORTH CAROLINA SING ITS PRAISES buy. IV e are headquarters for everything in the M1CEBT OF EXCELLENCE SPLENDID MUSICAL PROGRAM IlENDEllED AT OXFORD SEMI. NARY FINE ART EXHIBIT. (Special to News and Observer.) Oxford. N. C. May 19. The final concert of the Oxford Seminary commencement was In line with the high degree of excellence in the preceding' musical events of the finals. The onenlng chorus, a Hudson River Dutch folk-song, was creditably given by the Sight-Singing Class,' as was also the closing chorus, a familiar Rubin stein melody. Miss Newton's playing of Jensen's Dryad was intelligent and pleasing. Singing's Rustlings of Spring as played by Miss Green was marked by roundness of tone In melody. &nd delicacy of pianissimo; while the de llghtful limpidity of Miss Royster'i runs and trills, and her beauty of tone were shown in her execution of the Schubert Impromptu. No. 4. J Miss Peed played the Beethoven number with smoothness and facility and there was evinced in Miss' Idles, rendering of the Schubert Impromptu, No. 3. a beautiful ringing tone In the melody, a delicate and yet full' pianis simo, -and" an interpretation sincere and yet sympathetic. In the) piano quartet, the waits rythm evidently ap pealed to both performers and, audi ence, while the satisfactory ensemble playing was ; evidence ."of j intelligent preparation;::-; 'is0: f ';- ' in the Expectationreach of the thf fee singers lent, the Individual' charm- of her voice to the interpretation of the composer s exquisite meioay; ; weet voices happily blended made of Cam pana's - rythmical, tuneful, -How. Us Swiftly, a delight. In Miss Green's two vocar numbers the sweetness and beauty of her high" notes were very effective, and in the Damon her exe cution was especially- smooth. - Miss Jenkin's voice, well placed.'. round and full In tone, dramatic In quality, was quite pleasing In her two numbers, indicating (careful .'study. '' .Miss Daniel's voice Is a mezzo of singularly pathetic quality, and her articulation unusually good, so that in the Spring Sotag, poem and music alike appealed to her hearers. .' I Art ExlUblt. The art-exhibit-this year at .Oxford Seminary-, was of unusual' Interest; owing to the excellence of the! work displayed by the class as a whole, and to the special exhibit of Miss Norma Page, a graduate from the. department this yearr 1 ! ; . ' ' - f'.-tH Mfss Page's exhibit occupied one section of the studio and' . included studies from still life in oil; landscapes In both oil and. water color: flowers In ell and water color; and figure: work from the life in charcoal:, also sketches from life! in pencil and . In pen and ink, and original designs' in ink and water color. The work Bhdw ed undoubted talent. j - The work ot the other, art pupils In the department received their share of attention from visitors. .FrtiJt pieces in oil, and landscapes In floated color - were particularly noticed and given the favorable . Comment. they deserved. There-; were also studies in pencil, ink and charcoal of objects and flowers. .Floated landscapes In Ink were much admired. Original designs carried out in- both ink and colors showed good knowledge of de sign and color. j : ' The exhibit was ; unanimously, pro nounced, the' best in tha history of the school. ' - ; . j ' - o ' i FOUND DEAD IN BATH TUB. ; Salisbury Man Died In lib Room at ' Atlant. 8 r- l . Salisbury, May 19. A telegram re reHed here by Mr. Lee C. Mock states that his brother, Mr. John Mock was found dead in a bath tub in his room in Atlanta. . It Is thought his death was the result of an attack- of neural gia of the .heart.'. The deceased was a member of one of Salisbury's oldest familiea Mr. 11 C. Mock has gone ; to Atlanta and win"- bring the remains here forv burial, S-fS .,, "' i Vir )f 0 . . Tf . aa nld'Mraazlstad. sJmolr bacaua tiia fiaftli' was iUseasad fri 'S S.B.'has cleansed the blood, the sore begins to heal," and It is not No Co EPISCOPK TO M EASTERN CAROLINA DfOCI Ve1 CONVENTION WILL CON i AT WASHINGTON SUNDAY. (Special to News and Observe!! Washington. N. C, May IB. I Diocesan Council " of the Eplsc church of Eastern Carolina will vene in St. Peter's Episcopal ch of, this city Saturday, May. 22nt 9 o'clock. p. m. This will be a pr Inary meeting and will be dev chiefly to the . matter of organlza After affecting organization the.c' cil will hold its opening servi.yj which time the regular opchtfigi mon of the council will be trea by". Re vt Claude Smith, of Efcta City. - On. Sunday afternoon hour service will be conducted! j Rev. Robt Strange, D.i D'., bljo the diocese, i and the public a dially Invited .to attend.; On' Sunday evening at s:30 o the regular services will "tsstat instead of . the .sermon as; usual Blshon will deliver his annual adt to; the council. ,'. The regular busij sessions of the council will be hull the morning, and afternoons du the meetings of .the council witn sionary meetings during the even Quite a large number, of . mini frtm all over the diocese are expt to;anena. , - r 4 Comnany G." - Second '- Ints National Guards of this city, at flftr strong, tinder the -.commanj Capt-Norwood l Simmon1 and l3 .tenant R. . B;, Cowell. . spent Sunda encampment, and practice - drill- Camp Churhlll, four miles east-fti cltjr. Leaving the city about. 6 o'cj Saturday ' afternoon the comif marched to Camp 'Churchtll, -wl: on arriving, shelter tents were pitel guard mount held.' guards posted.' mess, and taps. During the follot .day. close .and . extended order d were held, and the company retut . ; kuc 1.117 laic . ouiiua Aiirm, Captaih Simmons - reports.. . that company, which' is mostly recruit making- excellent time and impro rapidly. Major W. -C Rodman, ofl Second infantry. National Guard: this cUy, was ' the. guest of theVe" i '; 3IIIS, A II. CROWICLL'S DE;VT Que of New ton's Mont Beloved Wo , ;: ; - U Called Away; ' Newton. N. C. May l8.--Thero the deepest sadness over Newton Sunday; when in" the early morn news passed from one to -the o that Mrs. Cro well was dead, for; a an Illness of only a" few hours. soul of Mrs. Lily Burgln Crowelt V or Mr. A. iL Croweil left its tenem or ciay. ana passed to a pngnter. w above. ' . .-, : ; v Left' ah ornhan . earlv In . life : Crowell had been" raised by . her p and uncle. Mrs.v Philo lfall. of Hi or)) and Mr. Chester Whiting, of 1 elgn. . Beautiful; in' face, she was less so In character sweet; vlvacl gerttle che had 'all the traits tl tended to make a perfect Chris; character.-- About' nineteen years Miss Lily Burgln gave -her heart hand to Mr. A. H. Crowell. and to number of years they lived jn-Itlck but about ten years since her huso became cashier of the . Shu ford tlonal Bank and they have since m thejr Home-in Newton, where toda host of, coveted friends' ween over untimely end of so lovely a charac Besides her devoted husband fcaves three daughters. 'Elva. ho S at St.-Mary's, in ' Raleigh, wnen end came; Mildred and Lily Hall, tl two sons. Chester-and i Hart wen. -The funeral took place at the r dence on Monday, and a sad comp 0f relatives and friends followed ' remains of their loved one, back Hickory, her old home, and there v ner.yny meant, ror wnom, sne gave i llfe she was laid to rest. The servi were conducted by her . pastor, Rev A. f Lapsley, . of ' the -Presbyter! church, of which Mrs, '.Crowell. was wave a most devoted as well as lc; Ing frember in all Its work. " ' ttxt paitloular spot. It would be an easy matts- to apply poxa remedy direotl, to tne pl&c tliat ,woa!d kill t&o ' cfinns; pr jthe dlss&sad flesh miglit l( r'emoWdby a-sargical oparatloa k$4 Pre effected. TBut jthe rery fas that old' sores resist every form of local or external treatinant. and eve. r turn after bstag' cut away, Shows that bade of them Is a morbid cau ' which xnusfbe xemoTed 1af ore a; cure can result. Just as long as tl pollution continues In the blood, the ulcer remains an open cesspool f or tl, deposit ot Impurities which the circulation throws otf t S.S S.cus Old Sor( by purifying the blood. It removes every trace ct Impurity and taint froX th clicul&Son. and thus comoletelv! does: awav with the Cause; Whe surface cure, but the healing process begus at tne bottom; soon xao ui, charge 'ceases, the inflammation leaves, and the place tUa In with Art healthy fleshi- Under the purtfyin end tonic effects of 8.B. 0. the systo: is built up, and those whose health has been Impaired by-Jthe drain . ec worry of an old sore .will be doubly benefited by its' usa, . Boo on Sort and Ulcers and any medical advice free to aU V-'ao wriia. -- ;','.' 'v n II II
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 20, 1909, edition 1
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