THE RALEIGH TIMES, TUESDAY, JU&E 11, 1912.
10
PI ACL
E
Durham Boys Off Oo Moun
tain Trip Other News
From That City
(Special to The Times.)
Durham. June 11. Th.rieen of
the boy scouts met yesterday morn
ing with their director, Mr. D. H.
Wilcox, and marched to the unfbn
station, where they boarded the
Southern westbound train for Pin
nacle, N. C. Director Wilcox was
pleased that so many should turn
out to take the trip, and is sure that
their ten days' stay in the mountains
of western Carolina will be of great
help to them in many ways. This is
the best trip that the boys have had
planned for them since their organi
zation several weeks ago, and they
are very enthusiastic over the pros
pects of this one. All of the boys
now have their suits, belts and hats,
and are ready for any condition that
may by chance prevail in the moun
tains. In fact some of the boys
were so happy over the prospects of
the trip that tftey stated they were
even ready to invade the wild and
wooly west. The stay in the moun
tains will be spent by long tramps,
and mountain climbing expeditions.
New Preacher Arrived.
Rev. J. J. Hurt preached his first
sermon with the beginning of his
pastorate at the First Baptist church
Sunday. The new Baptist pastor is
a learned man, and fulfills every
recommendation as a speaker. His
first sermon was a good one, and
was attended by hundreds of people,
His text was, "I am the God of
Bethel." Special music had been
prepared by the church choir, and
the services were among the best
ever , held in the First Baptist
church. '
Attended Unveiling.
Several o fthe local Confederate
veterans left yesterday morning for
Raleigh, where they attended the
unveiling exercises of the Wyatt
monument. All of the veterans were
feeling good, and were looking for
ward to a big time while in the cap
ital city. Some of the veterans stat
ed this morning that they were go
ing to ask for the state reunion to
meet in this city at the 1913 meet
ing. They are sure that they can
easily accommodate the thousands
that always attend the reunions, jnd
they also think that they can give
all of the old veterans the time of
their life.
Booster Booklet.
The local commercial club has
just arranged an up-to-date fojder
containing four pages that is to' be
distributed among the .business men
of the city to send in with their reg
ular business letters. The folder is
very unique, and tells of the great
growth Durham, has recently ex
perienced. On the back of the little
leaflet are the words in large type:
"Durham North Carolina, a Progres
sive City in the Heart of the New
South." The latter words are print
ed in brown ink. On the reverse side
is the request to write the secretary
of the commercial club for further
information. The inside of the leaf
let contains eighteen brief para
graphs telling of the many impor
tant industries and other important
things in Durham. This is thought
by the secretary of the commercial
club to be a good idea, to advertise
the city, and to give those who have
never visited Durham an idea as to
where and what it is.
Refrigeration Plant For Market,
A committee recently appointed
by the board of health have lately
been looking into the matter of in
stalling in the city market an auto
matic ammonia cooled refrigeration
plant. The plant will be for the
display of all small cuts of meat,
that is now kept on the counters
uncovered. The plant is to be cool
ed by the ammonia pipes running
through the cases sitting on the
counters, and will be kept at a freez
ing degree at all times. As (he pres
ent conditions exist the meat is open
to the public who generally pick it
up in their hands and smell of it
before buying. In so doing some of
them may have hands or breaths
that are laden with germs which.
may cause death to the buyer of the
meat discarded by the handler. The
committee is thoroughly looking into
the matter and will report at the
next meeting.
Ministers' Meeting.
The Durham Ministers' Associa
tion met this mominp in thpir rpir.
ular session at Trinity Methodist
church, and had Mr. I. R Parlcptt
of Greensboro as special guest of the
association. Mr. Padgett is secre
tary of the Laymen's Missinnrirv
Movement for North Carolina, and
laid a proposal before the associa
tion to have a convention of the
movement in this citv sometime' rinr.
ing the fall. The convention will
bring a large number of Christian
people to the city, and the associa
tion was heartily in favor of the
pian,
A Card.
This is to certify that Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound does not
contain any opiates, any habit form
ing drugs, or any ingredients that
could possibly harm its users. On
the contrary, its great healing and
soothing qualities make it a real
remedy for coughs, colds and irri
tations of the throat, chest and
lungs. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and accept no
substitute. King-Crowell Drug Co,
REV. MR. AXDERSOX DEAD
Rector of Trinity Church at Scotland
Neck Died Sunday Other News.
(Special to The Times.)
Scotland Neck, June 11. Rev. R.
W. Anderson age 55, the popular
and beloved rector of Trinity. Epis
copal cnurcn, died at the rectory
Sunday afternoon at about five
o'clock.
Just a week before his death. Mr.
Anderson suffered severely with
verdigo, or something similar, and
from the very first his condition was
considered alarming, so much so
Wedding Bells
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
INVITATIONS,
: CARDS,
ENGRAVED IN VERY LATEST AND
BEST STYLE.
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON PRIMING CO.
Raleigh, N. C,
New Work For Boy Scouts.
-
MEM'S SUITS
LOW PRICES
WE have a quantity of men's" blue Serges and
mixed Grays, which formerly sold at $12.50
and $13.50. These are all new, bright, clean
goods of exceptional value. They go now for
$8.75 and $9.50.
There are also a few of those good shirts left
at 65c. -' .
J. ROSENGARTEN CO.
-Donahev in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
that relatives from a distance were
notified, some of whom were wuh
him when death -came.
Mr. Anderson came to Scotland
Nock from Texas' last October, and
was soon afteward joined by his wife
and two little boys. From the very
first he made friends of every one
with whom he came in contact, and
was loved and admired by every one
irrespective of denomination.
The body of the dead .minister was
prepared for burial and placed in
Trinity church, where it remained
until yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock, when the funeral services
took place, being conducted by Itev.
T. C. fieatty, of Athens, Ga.. a
brother of Mrs. Anderson, assisted
by Arch-deacon N. C, Hughes, of
Raleigh, and Rev. Mr. Cunningham,
of Tillery, after which the interment
took place in the Episcopal ceme
tery. The active pall-bearers were
composed of members of Trinity
church as follows: G. Lamb, A. L.
Purrington, J. S. Paull, llonry T.
Clark, Chas. H. Smith and V. E.
Smith.
Mr. Anderson leaves besides many
relatives in other states an aged
widow and three sons, the eldest
just having graduated from college,
and did not reach here until after
his fathers death. . The two younger
boys, twins, were in the graduating
class of the Scotland Neck graded
school just closed.
The heart of the entire community
goes out in 'tenderest -sympathy to
the sorely bereaved family, which
Is doubly sad, Mrs. Anderson's
mother, Mrs. Beatty, having died a
few weeks ago, while here on a visit.
The afflicted widow suffered a break
down a few days ago, and it is fear
ed that her condition will take a
serious turn.
Many and beautiful wpre the
flowers presented by friends as a
slight token of the high esteem in
which the dead rector was held ny
the good people of Scotland Neck.
They Put An End To It.
Charles Sable, 3 Cook St., Ro
chester, N. Y.t says he recommends
Foley Kidney I'ills at every oppor
tunity because they gave him
prompt relief from a bad case of
kidney trouble that had long both
ered him. Such a recommendation,
coming from Mr. Sable is direct and
convincing evidence of the great
curative qualities of Foley Kidney
I'ills. King-Crowell Drug Co.
V. M. C. A CAMPAIGN.
(ireenslxiro Association Hud Success-
Membership Contest.
Greensboro, '.June 11. The
Greensboro Young Men's Christian
Association has just completed a
campaign for new members and the
friends of the 'association and those
who labored in its interest during
the campaign are greatly pleased
with the result. The association in
Inaugurating the contest placed the
number at 200 and when the wind
up came it was found that the bull's
eye had been missed by only 25
points. The campaign brought the
membership of the local association
to 694 and since that time several
new ones have come in until the
membership now totals more thau
700, or in the same class with Ashe
vlll, Charlotte and Wilmington.
It is interesting to note that S.
Kirkpatrlck, who has lived in
Greensboro for the past several years
but who maintains his citizenship in
the far western state of Iowa, mak
ing a pilgrimage to that state, eveiy
semi-occaslonally, was lust week
nominated for congress by the demo
crats of his district, the sixth,
against the opposition of two strong
men. The district is republican, but
Mr. Kirkpatrlck feels that in this
year of democratic hope he may be
elected. Mr. Kirkpatrlck has just
returned from Iowa where he has
been for several weeks, but will
likely return to participate in the
campaign during the late summer
and early fall.
Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley
Love, a farmer living near Covena,
(la., says: I have taken Foley
Kidney Pills and And them to be all
you claim for them. They gave me
almost Instant relief when my kid
neys were sluggish and inactive.' I
can cheerfully recommend them, to
all sufferers from kidney trouble,
Klnir-fVnwall rtnir Cn.
TO Ol'ST GEX. WOOD.
Semite Adopts Report Which Would
Dethrone Chief of ..Army Staff.
Washington,- June 1 1. The Sen
ate by a vote of 27 to 1!4 adopted
the report of the senate and house
conferees containing a number of
anti-administration provisions on
the army appropriation bill. One of
these provisions would legislate out
of office Gen. Leonard Wood, pres
ent chief of staff of the army. As
agreed to, the bill.-would require
army officers acting as chief of staff
after March 4 next, to' have at least
ten years service in the line with
rank below brigadier general.-.: The
provisions were the subject of a
three-hour bitter debate. It was
contended the chief of staff restric
tion was directed at General Wood
and that it had been inserted by the
conferees without the consent of
either house. The provision also
would affect unfavorably .General
Funston and Colonel Geothals. The
house has net yet adopted the re
port. .
The discussion was acrimonious
at. times.- Adverse criticism was
voiced against the-provision creating
a commission to consider the discon
tinuance of many army posts
throughout the country. It was
charged that in this matter also the
conferees had exceeded their author
ity. -
PHYSICIAN FMEM TO PATIENT.
(Jet's Vrgent Phono Message and
Presses Aviator and Hydroplane
Into Service.
Hamniondsioi t, N. TT., Juno 11. A
hydroplane operated by Aviator
Hughes'. Robinson, instructor at the
Curtiss school, carried Dr. D. L: Al
den, of llaiiiniondsport, across Lake
Keuka in answer to a telephone call
from hdwin Petrie, chief engineer
of the 1'rliana Wine Company, whose
eleven-year-old son was seriously in
jured by falling thirty feet from a
platform Li the wine cellars.
Realizing the importance of reach
ing the boy quickly, and seeing
Koliinson on the street, Dr. Alden
asked the former to take him over
In the hydroplane.
With the doctor clinging to the
machine with one hand and holding
his medicine case with the other,
the machine made a short run-on
the water and rose in the face of
a brisk wind, and lor the first time
In history n -doctor was actually Hy
ing to his patient.
In .just. ten minutes Robinson had
landed and beached the machine at
I'rbana and the doctor was on his
way to the ho'ise, a few rods from
the shore.
The Petrie hoy had suffered a
compound fracture -of the hip and
other Injuries. He will probably
recover.
SHOOTING ENDS POKER GAME.
Player Dangerously Wounded In
Fight That Followed Argument.
Centerville, Md., June 11. Robt.
Whaley was shot and dangerously
wounded at Church Hill, 9 miles
north of Centerville, about 12 o'clock
last night during a figh twhich fol
lowed an argument over a game of
poker. Winnie Smith is locked-, up
in the Centerville jail charged with
the shooting. Doctors at the Easton
hospital, where Whaley lies, thinlT
ho will die.
Whaley and Smith had an argu
ment in their game with others, and
the two agreed to go out 'on the
lawn and settle the ma.-'ar with
their fists. Both deposited pistols
with Tom Whaley, a brother of the
wounded man and started fighting.
Smith, it is said, was knocked
down, and going to Tom Whaley,
pretended to talk with him, while
he took one of the revolvers from
the man's pocket. Witnesses say he
returned and shot his antagonist.
Dr. Norman Dudley gave first aid
to the wounded man, who was then
placed in an automobile and hurried
to the Easton hospital. Smith was
brought to Centerville jail, where he
made the statement that the shoot
ing was done in self-defense.
DINNER FOH GERMANS
Cornelius Vnndcrbilt Will I5e Host
to Admiral Tonight.
New York, June 11. The officers
and men of the German visiting war
ships continued their sightseeing
trips. The first official affair, is at
one oclock this afternoon, an invi
tation to luncheon aboard the
Moltke, with Rear Admiral Yon
Rebeur-Paschwitz, host. Cornelius
Vanderbilt tonight will be host at a
dinner to the German admiral at the
New York yacht club.
THE DAY'S WORK
Does it sometimes seem that
you simply could not get your
work done? Do you constantly
feel like sitting down? Per
haps you yawn continually.
Then you need
Tutt's Pills
Because your liver is sluggish
and should be stirred to ac
tivityat your druggist's,
sugar coated or plain.
i,f h. Jim.-
Delicious
Ice
Cream
is the only kind .served at
Urai it ley's'.. Come in and try
a plate wc have all flavors
and you'll have to admit
that it surpasses in flavor
and deliciousness any other
ice cream you ever ate.
J. C. BRANTLEY,
Raleigh, N. 0.
China at the
GREAT CHINA STORE
Tp YL AN D,
, The Store
of Quality.
EXCURSION
TO RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY,
JUNE TWELFTH, VIA
SOUTHERN R Al LWAY
$3.00 - Bound Trip $3.00
Leave Ualeigh 8:35 a. '.in., returning leave Rich
mond 8:00 p. m. Thursday, June 13th, 1912.
This is the first excursion of the season. You should
take advantage of same and .visit the historic
capitol of Virginia.
For further information ask your Agent, or write
J. 0. JONES,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. 0.
DOCTORS INDORSE NEWBRD'S
HERP1CIDE FOR THE HAIR
When a doctor endorses a -reparation
it means more tha.i an
ordinary testimonial. His opinion is
always that of the profess'onai man
devoted to the welfare of the people.
DrJ. J. Boyd, Covington. Tenn.
says:"I feel it my duty to write
this for lie iu fit of thoie aufi'crin.n
from dandruff. . In the average case
a few applications of Xewbro's Her
plcide will remove all dandruff . It
is advisable to continue its use for
several weeks."
The words of J. B. Thompson, ?.!.
D., No. 2 rturrough Place, Cir. ('el!1
St., Boston, Mass., are not less en
thusiastic: "I can only speak ifi
praise of Newbro's Herpicide. It. is
all that is claimed and nrhar)3 more.
Herpicide not only c!eans;es Die soalp
but brightens the hair, gives it -He
and makes it soft."
Dr. T. A. Moore, Duncan, Ariz.,
writes of his experienc;: ".My scalp
was In places covered oy patches cf
dry, scaly material n-i the itchir.K
was incessant. Since using Herpi
cide all these evils have OH ippeared
.;nd my hair Is soft, smooth and
growing. Hair ha.- grown on spots
before but thinly coevc.l."
Newbr.o s H?rpc!le is tiie original
remedy to kill the dan 'r.;'.' germ and
stop falling hair. I he terrain itch
ing which goes wiu danoru.1 is
allayed almost at once.
Applications may be obtained at
the leading barber shops. Be sure
you get genuine Herpicide. Send 10c
in postage for sample and book to
The Herpicide Co., Dept. It., Detroit,
Mich.
Newbro's Herpicide in 50c and
$1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers
who guarantee It to do all that is
claimed. If you are not satisfied
your money will he refunded.
Henry T4 Hicks Co. and Tucker
Building Pharmacy, special agonts.
A Few More $4.00
and $6 Dresses Left
Genuine Dollars in saving on every Kress. We hnl 100 in nil.
And those few that arc left, we are noinj; to demonstrate our good
business judgment by giving to all lialHgli shoppers one mora
chance for a few days.
Coimi early In the week anil ask t see thevc Dresses for Jjl.ttH.
'No less Ilargaiii is our Whito Dresses, ranging from the cheapest
to the highest cheaper than any other store in town.
All the styles in Hats here, and at less money.
'Everything in Ladies', Misses' Juniors' and Children's lteady
Jlade Wear at l'KH'KS liELOW A IX. TKY IS.
Ladies' Furnlslilitg Co.
C. C. Tlione SI.
S. GLASS, Prop. 113 E. Hargctt St.
Don't Forget the Elk's
:X--vf';;;R :
ItEXEI'IT OF THi; CHAU1TV HXD
At the Grand Theater Friday Evening, Juno 11, 1012.
OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY,
11" West Hargett Street.
r.uioigii, x. c.
COMB. FOR GiO ffltBNG
Try Pocahontas Nut, prepared especially for Ranges
and Cook Stoves. More economical than wood.
SON" &
gJohn
mm
V (Johnson.
Ralejgh,N.C
When You Want FLOWERS of Quality
Let us have your order. Our Motto: Nothing But the Best
Doses CnriiHtloij4, Sweet Teas, and all other Flowers at
right Prices;
DESIGN WOItK A SPECIALTY.
RALEIGH FLORAL COM PA NY.
DAY PHONE 309 C. C. NIGHT PHONE, C. C. 023 Pjr.
RALEIGH PHOXJB 3403.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
WELLS
While our outfit 1b In Raleigh
we are in a position to drill
DEEP WELLS at quite a sav
ing In cost. We guarantee
absolute satisfaction and
would like to get In touch
Immediately with those who
desire drilling done.
ARTESIAN WELL CO.
WILSON, N. C.
"Nothing Succeeds Like
Circulation," and Nearly
Everybody Reads The Ral
eigh Times. -: -
iiPTlii
jl
ELECTRICAL WORK
in new or old, wiring, sup
plying -material, etc., just
HELLO for us and .you
won't regret it.
Thompson Electrical Co.
C. O. Phone 370.
Yarborougb Hotel Dnildlng.
. ...."