a ..w wvw.ww.w. uuiaarneo. lie 1Iy4 with
eu Mt arTired by them and
thre brother.. Mar. Walter, Br-
m nu necior. and one iter. Mr.
w a. neater, or un.nrnt
AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE.
Kaleigb, N. 0,
Jme 18, 1808
Kritervl at the I'oat-offlce In Rleigh. N. C,
a second clan mail mfciver.
Local Matters
Gov. (Jienn has gone to Charlotte
to attend the Teachers' AHnetably.
Th Seaboard Air Line ran an
xcurgfon to Norfolk Tuesday. Quite
.i crowd went from Italelgh.
The Sunday-school of the Taber
nacle Baptist Church conducted an
-xcurKion to Washington, X. C, last
Tuf.'Hday.
Mrs. Iella Hull McKlmmon, widow
of the late Mr. James McKiinmon,
lii'-d at Kex Hospital Saturday after
i.fjon after a brief illness from ty
phoid fever.
The carnival company that showed
in Raleigh last week has gone strand
. . Some of the men had to beg
i! ad from farm houses near Ral-
-igh.
Jack Battle has been sent to the
tnunty roads for thirty days for
vagrancy by Justice of the Peace
S'-park. This is the second time he
has been on the roads in a year for
thy same offence.
Co v. Glenn has offered a reward
Tor the capture of Ben Wilkerson, a
whir.- man of Vance County, who
.-rapeu irora xne penitentiary some
d.i.- ago. He was under a life sen
tt iK for rape.
In Italelgh Friday night a negro
snatched a pocketbook containing
$75 from Mr. Beal Sexton, of Fu
ll nay Springs. The negro had been
working for Mr. Sexton, who had
brought a load of produce to Ral-
igh to sell.
J. W. Parham, who says he Is a
drummer for a Richmond house, was
before a Raleigh justice of the peace
Tuesday charged with beating his
board at the home of Mrs. Annie Por
ter. Failing to give bond of $50
he was sent to jail to await the next
term of Wake Superior Court.
There was a slight wreck on the
Raleigh and Southport near McCul
lers Monday afternoon, caused by a
spreading of the rails, and the train
did not reach Raleigh until 11
o'clock that night. The track was
torn up for a distance of nearly 100
yards. No one was Injured.
Governor Pardon Thrr Convict
ml Commute Krnteoee of Two.
Governor Glenn Saturday granted
pardona to John Murphy, of Saw
Hanover county, who wax In the pen
itentiary for larceny, and to R. a.
Bradley, of Buncombe county, who
waa serving a sentence for forgery.
He also commuted sentences of thr
other prisoners.
WOL'IJ MARRY IF If K LIVKII.
Superintendent of Comity Home At
tacked by Crazy Inmate.
Mr. A. A. Rowland, superintend
ent of the Wake County Home was
attacked Tuesday by Hubert Pauli,
an inmate of the Home. Pauli used
an axe-helve, with which he struck
Mr. Rowland behind the ear knock
ing him unconscious. He then sprang
upon Mr. Rowland and was choking
him severely when help arrived.
Pauli, and Tom Shaw, another in
mate were brought to Raleigh and
placed in jail awaiting their trans
fer to the asylum.
Voting Irishman Feared He Would
Iie itefore the Hour S-t for III
Wedding.
The following rare and racy story
was sent out from Winston-Salem,
N. C, Saturday night:
A young man of Irish descent
walked into the Register of Deed's
office this morning and called for a
marriage license. He said that he
did not want his name published un
til after the marriage service, as he
did not know whether he would live
to marry the lady or not. He aald
that he had been having chills, ma
laria, cramp colic, yellow. Jaundice,
lumbago and heart-burn for the past
few days, and that he might die. If
I die, he added, with a touch of
Irish wit, 'I will return the marriage
papers iu you ana lei you give em
to someone else.' One of his friends
who was with him volunteered the
opinion that a man who had as many
ailments as the would-be bridegroom
said he had had during the past
week, needed the care of a wife."
Wanted to Vote for a Deaf and Dumb
Man.
The man who will be the next Gov
ernor of Georgia didn't make a
speech during the campaign, and this
reminds the writer of a little incident
said to have happened at Tarboro a
few days ago. Mr. Home, one of the
Democratic candidates for Governor
in this State, was in the court-house
talking with a friend when a farmer
came in. Mr. Home was introduced
to the farmer and later asked the
farmer if he would vote for him.
The farmer told Mr. Home that he
understood he did not make speech
es and that he would vote for him,
but added that he would much prefer
to vote for a deaf and dumb man.
Asheville Child Dies of Hydrophobia.
Clyde Pinner, a child near Ashe
ville, died Monday from the effects
of hydrophobia. The child was bit
ten by a dog with the rabbies about
eight weeks ago. The Asheville au
thorities have become excited over
the situation, and in the future all
dogs when on the streets must be
either muzzled or chained.
William P. Perry in the Penitentiarj
for Forgery.
William F. Perry, formerly of
Raleigh, was tried for forgery in
Edgecombe county some days ago
and was sentenced to the penitentiary
for one year. While the officers were
en route to Raleigh with Perry he
made his escape from the train near
Auburn, but was recaptured at Gar
ner Sunday night and brought to
Raleigh Monday amd placed in the
penitentiary to serve his sentence.
Perry is well known in Raleigh,
where he was employed for some
time by a sewing machine company
and he was also a rural mail carrier
for several months until he got into
some trouble. It is reported that
Perry received money from patrons
of his route to send off money orders,
but that he pocketed the money
until trouble began to brew, when
the amounts were made good. But
the postal authorities were not satis
ned about the matters and Perry
quit the service and left the city be
fore he was caught. Perry married
in this city.
Raleigh Evening Times Will Be Sold
July 10 to Highest Bidder.
Mr. W. H. Pace, receiver of the
Raleigh Evening Times, has an
nounced that he will sell the paper
and plant to the highest bidder on
July 16th to satisfy claims against
the paper. The bids must be seal
ed and will be received until the
day of sale. The indebtedness of the
company is approximately $15,000.
Plowed a Twenty-Acre Field With
One Furrow.
David Ragan, of Meat Camp, has
just finished plowing and planting
a neid containing twenty acres, the
entire field having been plowed in
one continuous furrow. The field is
a pretty knoll and was plowed with a
No. 20 Oliver Chilled plow, drawn by
three horses abreast. The first round
was three-fourths of a mile in length,
and round after round was made day
after day until the job was complete-
ed, only one furrow was run. This
strikes us as rather out of the com
mon, and we doubt if there is anoth
er field of the kind in many counties
around us. Union Republican.
filed for probate. Ilia Ut la e
tlmatrd to b worth tS9,6 or
taore.
Eic Hard, of Hayvood. N. C..
killed by Hshtain Mootay
while plowing is the Held. Tfe
tanle be was ploughing waa abo
kilted by the stroke.
Green try, a loom fixer st a rot
ton mill at lU&dleman, N. C. be
came entangled In the machinery
Thursday and fcU right aria waa torn
off at the thoolder. The victiui will
die.
Eigbt-month-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. McCaliard, of Wl&aton
Satem, broke its neck Sunday morn
ing by falling out of bed. The child'
head caught between the bed railing
and wall, and was dead when found
by Its parents.
Southern passenger train No. 39
was wrecked at Elon College Sun
day night, the engine turning com
pletely over, the track torn up for
50 yards and three persons Injured,
but none seriously. The wreck was
due to a sharp flange on the engine
wheel.
Practically all the business before
the Cotton Manufacturers' Associa
tion of North Carolina at its second
annual meeting June 11th in the au
ditorium of the Seashore Hotel was
completed at the one session and ad
journment was to a date and place
next year to be decided later by the
executive committee . A few minor
matters were taken up and dis
posed of at a recess meeting held on
board the United States Revenue
Cutter Seminole, on which the vis
itors and a party of prominent local
business men went for an excursion
down the river to Fort Caswell.
The most important action taken
with reference to the textile Industry
in the State developed upon recom
mendations contained in the annual
report of President R. M. Miller, Jr..
of Charlotte, who Is the live-wire of
the organization In North Carolina.
The matter of most vital public con
cern was in regard to the curtailment
of the product of the mills, which
was strongly urged by Mr. Miller,
who advocated letting the demand
get hungry before feeding it, and at
the same time let some of the com
mission houses and buyers remain
hungry for some time. It was decid
ed to continue the program of cur
tailment until September 1st.
The armored crusier North Caro
lina will receive the handsome silver
service from this State while in
North Carolina waters. This was
the arrangement reached Monday by
Congressman Charles R. Thomas, of
New Bern, and Governor Glenn, who
STATE NEWS.
The Knights of Pythias of this
State will build an orphanage.
Ninety-three new doctors passed
the State Medical Board at their ses
sion at Winston-Salem Tuesday.
The North Carolina Medical So
ciety are holding their Fifty-fifth
Annual Meeting in Winston-Salem
this week.
Charles Phelps, colored, was shot
and killed by Officer Swain at Win-ston-Salem
Sunday morning, while
the negro was resisting arrest.
The late Judge Furches left a will,
it is understood, but It has not been
It Reached, the Spot.
Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a
large general store at Omega, O., and
is president of the Adams County
Telephone Co., as well as of the
Home Telephone Co., of Pike county,
O., says of Dr. King's New Discov
ery: "It saved my life once. At
least I think it did. It seemed to
reach the spot the very seat of my
cough when everything else fail
ed." Dr. King's New Discovery not
only reaches the cough spot; it
heals the sore spots and the weak
spots in throat, lungs and chest. Sold
under guarantee at all druggists.
50c. and $1. Trial bottle free.
Braxton Liles Killed by Lightning
Near Milburnie.
Mr. Braxton Liles, a young farmer,
who lived near Milburnie, Wake
county, was killed by lightning Mon
day afternoon. His body was not
found until about night.
The young man was working in
his tobacco patch -when a thunder
cloud came up. Nothing was known
of the accident until night, when
his father, Mr. Drewry Liles, be
came uneasy that he failed to re
turn to the house, and went in search
for him, finding his dead body by
the side of a tall pine tree in the
field. It is supposed that he was
trying to shelter himself from the
rain when the lightning struck it.
The tree was found scarred by the
lightning.
Marks were made down both sides
of the young man's body by the
lightning.
Raleigh and Southport Railway
Notice to the Public
Effective at once, the one-dollar
Saturday and Sunday round-trip
rates are withdrawn.
Effective Saturday, November 16,
and each Saturday thereafter until
further notice, tickets will be sold
from all stations to Raleigh and
Fayetteville at rate of one fare for
round-trip, with Minimum rate of ?5
cents.
Tickets will be on sale for and
honored only on the morning trains;
and will be good to return only on
date of sale. Passengers purchasing
tickets on trains when starting from
agency stations will be charged ten
eents extra. . J. A. MILLS,
President
Raleigh, N. C, Not. 11. 1907.
Notice of Administration.
Having qualified as administrator
of Melvin Hall, late of Wake Coun
ty, the creditors of his estate are no
tified to present their claims to me
or to my attorney on or before the
15th day of March, 1909; otherwise
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
SIDNEY HALL,
Administrator of Melvin Hall.
J. C. L. HARRIS,
Attorney.
Raleigh, N. C, March 7, 1908.
feeid a eo&rre& es tfe ssaU-, the
aa&os&evssemt of la pmmihU pUrm
for the prt&UU&a beta tsj4 bj
Governor Glean. Two place hare
tx& suggested to the Calted BUlm
Sty De$rtm&L. Os-e oS Point
Look&st, and tkm other Is Iieacfart
l&lrt. It is the fHcg that Ha
fart I&let will b chosen. If this It
so. parties will he taken oat from
Morehead City a&4 Beaaforl by
United States revsoe callers. It Is
understood that the Navy Depart
ment wants to have tin? preseautioa
made oa the third or fourth of July,
bat Governor Glenn and Congress
man Thomas asked that it Se made
the last week la July. The date
will be sometime In July, and it is
confidently expected that the pre
sentation will be in Beaufort Inlet.
The State Department of Agricul
ture will operate a Farmers Insti
tute Special, consisting of two scien
tifically equipped agricultural cars,
beginning July 10th and ending Au
gust 22nd. The special will visit
thirty towns, all farming centres,
starting from Princeton and covering
the territory between that town and
Greensboro, and other points. The
cars will be In charge of Dr. Talt
Butler, State Veterinarian, who is
director of the Farmers' Institute
work, and accompanying them will
be two experts from the State De
partment of Agriculture and one spe
cialist from the National Department
of Agriculture and one specialist
from the National Department of
Agriculture, and two women lectur-
. ..a -
era. The cars wilt be used for ex
hibits, displays of implements, plant
diseases, seed varieties, etc., mate
rials for practical demonstrations,
and lanterns for night lectures. An
entire day will be spent at most of
the places, the Institute holding three
sessions daily, in the morning, at
noon and in the evening.
THE CAVINESS
UIXI1CT03T, . c
Sew l3iMiag Sew rra!tarw
lata Xtrm.
trj
torn ta Heel U U MiZ.sm
CAVINESS.
Tfc irc&a of Htm trvag t
DtL J. E. CAUSES. rCOPKlETOIL
f M. M. MOORC,
I BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
( ftrj3t3& a smxAtrr
j rat ram. tti fmnrrii! tma
j RALEIQM. IM. G.
- ... "'HI , ... -.,,-
j E. B. EVAIiS & SOUS,
sa vt t ia wT.KUJUMtt,
PLUMBERS.
worth t iwnrftrne ftav
i
w
''to
Ts txa
DtWMWWt
4 a.
si wssn wflsjl 4sV 4tt BswP
icm a 4
i.
A Grand Family Medicine.
"It gives me pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric Bitters,"
writes Mr. Frank Conlan, of No.
436 Houston St., New York. "It's
a grand family medicine for dyspep
sia and liver complications; while
for lame back and weak kidneys it
cannot be too highly recommended."
Electric Bitters regulate the diges
tive functions, purify the blood, and
impart renewed vigor and vitality to
the weak and debilitated of both
sexes. Sold under guarantee at all
Druggists. 50c.
JOHN .ntOWN,
President
Furr aautsjcao tSjC
M. J.
BRVJM COMPANY
UMCOOmATXD)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMDALMERO
Corner Oouth OellBbury end West Merge tt Gtreetm.
BAUZIQN, N. C,
3f
4
w
i
A word as to our prices. We keep Coffins and Caskets from the cheapest to the most ex. J
pensive. We positively guarantee that our prices arc reasonable and will rive tvrrfect Mtiif Action 5
trt all . w
ww a
J
It is not work that kills men; it is
worry. It is not the revolution that
destroys the machinery, but the fric
tion. Beecher.
Choose such pleasures as recreate
much and cost little. Fuller.
iC0KOA?tD
A School with a Reputation for Doing
High-Grade Work.
One of the best equipped schools in the South. Tht Lctfiit
the Best. The strongest faculty. More graduates in positions
than all other schools in the State. Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Telegraphy and English. Write foi handsome catalogue. Address
NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE.
KBMG'S BUSMMESS COLLEGE,
Furniture sold cheap the lowest I RalClgh, N. Cm Of ChOrOliO, A. Cm
tees in liaieign. non t ran 10 visit i
prices in Raleigh
the Furniture and Stove Exchange,
111, E. Hargett Street.
We also teach Book-keeping Shorthand, Penmanship, etc., bj mail. Bead for our Home Stad Circular.
THE MARKETS.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
(Corrected every Thursday by Cbas. E.
Johnson A Co.)
8trlct good middling 11
Strict middling 11
RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET.
(Corrected weekly by R. W. King)
E gs 15 to 17
Spring Chlckeni........ 18 to 30
Hens - 45 to 50
Potatoes (Irish) 1.10
Potatoes (sweet) 1.00
Hams (N. C.)cew :. 16c
Side meat 12c
Shoulders 12j
Lard Ho
Corn . 81c. sack
Wheat si lo
Rye .. 8T,c
Peanuts 0c. to Sl.lu
Cabbage, per hundred lb 11.26
FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER
Frae to You and Ewory SisUr Sufr
faring from Woman's Ailments.
I am a woman. g
I know woman's sufferings.
1 have found the cure.
1 will mail, free of any ehanre. bit home treat-
meat with full instructions to any sufferer from
woman's ailments. I want to tell all women about
this cure you. my reader, for yourself, your daughter.
your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you how
to euro yourselves at homo without the help of a
doctor. Men cannot nncerstana women's suffennsrs.
what we women know irom experience, we know
better than any doctor. I know that mv home treat.
ment is a safe and sure cure for Leucorrhoea or
Whitish discharges. Ulceration, Displacement or
Palling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful
Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths :
also pains In the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousnnss, creeping feeling up
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes,
weariness, kidney and bladder troubles whera
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
I want to send you a complete ten day's treat
ment entirely free to prove to you that you can cure
yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Re
member, that it will cost you nothinz to tcivm the
treatment a complete trial : and if yon should wish to continue, it will cost you only about 12 cents a
week, or leas than two eents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just send
ene your name and address, tell me how you suffer if you wish, and I will send you the treatment
for your ease, entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also send you free of cost, my
book "WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER" with explanatory illustrations showing why
women suffer, and how they can easily cure themselves at home. Every woman should have it, and
learn to think for herself. Then when the doctor says "Yoo must have an operation." you can
dacirifl tar yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures all.
osJ or young. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily
nd effectually cures Leucorrhoea. Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in Young
Ladies. Plumpness and health always results from its use. . . .
Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly tea
any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all women's diseases, and makes women well,
strong, plump and robust. Just send me your address, and the free ten day's treatment is vours
also the book. Write today, as you may not see uua oner again. Auoreos r.
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H, - Notre Dame. Ind., U. S. A.
"if SA v X
31
YOU HAVE
TRIED
THE REST
"
CARALEIGH
6 til
5
NOW
TRY THE
BEST
3 BALES OF" COTTON TO 1 ACRE...
ONE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF FERTILIZER FOR COTTON IS
With this Guano Mr. W. A. Simpkins, of Wake County raised three bales
of cotton on one measured acre and was awarded the first prize by the State
Department of Agriculture; also first prize for best Stalk and Seed. :: ::
Nome's Best-GaraHeigh Special-Pacific
The Big Three that made " CARALEIGH " Famous.
Other brands to suit you. If you are not a "CARALEIGH" usei,
right for this year and give us a trial. :: :: :: ::
Caraleigh Phosphate & Fertilizer
Raleigh, North Carolina.
Works
.ft
SKMOM PURE
FACT
About North Carolina's
Leading Afternoon Paper,
f
To Write LIFE INSURANCE for the
PEOPLE'S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
OP NORTH CAROLINA.
BIG MONEY TO A HUSTLING MAN.
More than $50,000 Paid to Home People
Last Year.
All Money Kept at Home and Paid Only to Home People. No high
-salaried officers to support.
Apply to
H. E. KDKKQ, w
RALEIGH, Mm C, Bex 2
TIHIE EVEMIMG TIMES
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
1. The Times is the only afternoon paper published at
the State Capital.
2. The Times is the only afternoon paper in the State
with a leased wire service 20,000 words a day.
3. It has double the circulation in Raleigh of any other
paper.
4. There are Eight Trains leaving Raleigh between 3:00
and 7:00 carrying The Times in every direction.
5- The best section of the State m within a radius of 100
miles of Raleigh, and The QSmes is the favorite pa
per in this section.
6. Raleigh has a population of 29,000, and is growing
rapidly.