North Carolina Newspapers

The Caucasian A XI) RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. r gleiah. N. C.v June 17, I0O9 K rite red at the Post-offlee In Raleigh. N. C. s second cl&as mail muter. Local Matters The bids for the new State bonds will be opened today by Treasurer Lacy. The annual meeting of the State Jeweler's Convention was held In Durham Tuesday. Mr. J. O. Nelson, an inmate at the Soldiers' Home, from Moore County, died yesterday morning of IS rig tit's disease. There were eight drunks in Ra leigh Police Court Monday six white and two colored. It cost them $40 to .! their freedom. A charter has been granted to the Rertle Oil Company, of Aulander. The authorized capital stock Is $100, 000, with $25,000 paid in. Judge Connor has re-appointed Col. John Nichols, of Raleigh, and Mr. Charles IS. Hill, of New Bern, United States Commissioners. Mr. Davis Sealey, of Johnston County, an inmate at the SoldlerB' Home, died Thursday night. He served In Company G, 62nd Regi ment throughout the civil war. The board of trustees of the Meth odist Orphanage at Raleigh held their annual meeting Tuesday. Rev. J. N. Cole was re-elected superinten dent. As the orphans need more room, the trustees decided to have a new building erected for boys. Holly Springs will celebrate the "Fourth" on July 6th, as the 4th falls on Sunday this year. The Con federate Veterans will hold a reun ion and a free dinner will be served. Ex-Governor Aycock will deliver the address. Charles Johnson, a white tramp, was placed in Wake jail Monday for "beating" a ride on the Seaboard train. He was arrested at Cary and was find $4.35 which he was unable to pay and the Cary authorities sent him to Raleigh. Governor Kitchin Tuesday granted pardons to two convicts, both of Guilford County. Those pardoned are Jacob Splvey, who was serving six months for trespass, and Charlie Yates, serving four years for larceny. The sentence of William Driver, of Wilson, who was under sentence of two years for bigamy, was commuted to one year. Should List Taxes This Month. As June is the month in which taxes should be listed it might be well for all persons subject to taxa tion to read the following section of the machinery act which wasenr acted by the last Legislature. The section In regard to listing taxes reads as follows: "The Chairman of the Board of Commissioners shall examine the tax list from each township for the pre vious year and insert in said list the description and valuation of all prop erty not given in, and shall charge all such persons with double the tax which they would otherwise be chargeable; and all persons who own property and wilfully fail to list it within the time allowed before the list taker of Board of Commissioners shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be fined not more than fifty dollars or Imprisoned not more than thirty days." Mr. C. B. Edwards, Jr., Commits Suicide. Mr. C. B. Edwards, Jr., of Raleigh, committed suicide Friday afternoon in Pullen Park, near the city. Mr. Edwards was a son of Mr. C. B. Edwards, of the Arm of Edwards & Broughton, a large printing firm in Raleigh. On Friday morning he ask ed one of the men in the bindery de partment to sharpen a knife for him which was used in cutting leather In that department. Later in the day he went out to Pullen Park where he cut his throat from ear to ear. The body was not found until Saturday morning. Mr. Edwards had previously made one or two attempts to end his life. He leaves a wife and five children. Unknown Negro Attempts Assault. A Miss Curtis, who lives in Ober- lin, a suburb, of Raleigh, was at tacked by an unknown negro near the Cameron field on yesterday morn ing. The girl, who is about sixteen years old, and a small boy were on their way to the city when, at a lone ly spot the negro met them, seized the girl roughly and dragged her into the woods. A man was attracted by the screams of the girl and the little boy. He hurried to the scene, hut the negro had become frightened by the girls screams and had made his escape. Two negroes have since been arrested for the crime. Littleton Female College. Elsewhere in this issue will be found an advertisement of the Lit tleton Female College. The fall ses sion will open September 16th and those looking for a well-equipped boarding school might do well to write President Rhodes for a cata logue of his school. A. & M. C. for Colored Race. In another column will be found an advertisement of the Agricultura and Mechanical College for the col ored race. This is the only Indus trial school for the colored people in the State and President Dudley is doing more good for his race than any other school in the State. When writing advertisers, please mention this paper. Federal Court Adjourn. The Jane term of Federal Court, which was in session In Raleigh for two weeks, adjourned Friday, after many cases had been continued to another term. The case against J. W. Coltrane, which was heard Thursday, -when the defendant plead guilty of opening letters and removing money while running as a mail clerk between Goldsboro and Greensboro, came up for Judgment Friday. Prayer for Judgment was continued until No vember term of court and defendant was placed under a $3,000 bond. His attorneys want to take the case be fore the department at Washington and to see If a heavy fine can be agreed upon in lieu of a Jail sentence. In the case of Charles Wllklns, of Wayne County, whom It was charged h?d attempted to blackmail a Wayne County citizen the jury was unable to agree on a verdict and a mistrial was ordered. Wllklns was removed to Wayne County Jail and will be tried again at next term of court. Governor Revokes Pardon of John ! Staub, of SampwoB County. John Staub, a white man of Clin ton, Sampson County, pardoned by Governor Glenn in 1906, under cer tain conditions, has been sent back to prison by Governor Kitchin to serve for five years, the remainder of his sentence of eight years. At the May term of Sampson court Staub was found guilty of secret as sault and sentenced to the peniten tiary for eight years. On February 21, Governor Glenn granted him a pardon on the condition that he re main sober and of good behavior. Recently complain was made to Gov ernor Kitchin that yonug Staub had violated the conditions of his pardon and after investigation the Governor ordered that he be arrested and brought back to serve the remainder of sentence. Woman Shoots Her HOn-ia-Law. Cassandria Smith, a negro woman who lived in Middle Creek township, Wake County, was brought to Ral eigh Tuesday morning and placed in jail. The woman is charged with shooting her son-in-law, Elijah Hill, and admits her guilt. According to her story, Hill had repeatedly threat ened her life and the life of his wife. He had gotten In trouble at Selma and persuaded his father-in-law to go to Selma to fix it up for him, and n the absence of the old man he be gan to create trouble for the family. The woman admits the shooting, and declares that it was done in self- defense. The ball lodged In the negro'e shoulder, making a serious wound. Rev. Baylus Cade an Inventor. Rev. Baylus Cade, well-known through the State and now located at Boiling Springs, Cleveland Coun ty, claims to have solved the type setting problem for a country weekly. He has secured a patent on a type setting machine, modeled somewhat after the style of the regular lino type, which he claims will revolution- ze typesetting and greatly reduce the cost thereof. He left last week for Philadelphia, having received sev eral offers from parties North to build his machines. When complet ed, these machines will be sold at 500. The inventor is a practical newspaper man, with a decided in ventive turn of mind. Union Re publican. Murderer's Children Disposed Of. Union Republican. A division of the three children of Charles Fodrell, colored, the wife murderer, who was taken to Raleigh recently, to serve a life sentence in the penitentiary, has been made be fore Clerk R. E. Transon, of the Su perior Court, this county. John Da vis gets one of the children and Henry Davis gets the other two. Both of the men are brothers of the dead woman and are well thought of. VVm. Thompson, of Barton's Creek, Charged With Retailing. William .Thompson, a white man of Barton's Creek townshp, was com mitted to the Wake County jail Mon day by United States Commissioner John Nicols. Thompson is charged with retailing spirtuous liquors with out license. He will be tried later. State Has Ninety-six New Doctors. The State Board of Medical Ex aminers held their session in Ashe- ville this week. There were 120 applicants, 96 of whom passed the examination. Retail Merchants at Elizabeth City. The seventh Annual Convention of the Retail Merhcants' Association of North Carolina was held in Elizabeth City this week. Bitter Campaign at Youngs town . Cincinnati, Ohio, June 9. Mahon ing County, of which Youngstown Is the county-seat, went wet by over 2, 000 majority to-day. The campaign was one of the most bitter ever con ducted, tne usual features of women and children singing and praying he ing in evidence. Wilmington Negro Sucidies. Wilmington, N. C, June 11. Eri dently crazed with an inferior grade of "blind tiger" liquor with which he was filled when the police arrived on the scene, Mitchell Crawford, 2S years old, a negro employed on the local railroad roads here, committed suicide yesterday evening by shoot ing himself In the left temple. Shouldn't Fool the Voters. Durham Herald. If the Democratic party does not believe In tariff reform that is all right, but it should not allow us to vote for it under the Impression that It does. FRANCE HAS SEVERE EARTHQUAKE. About One Hundred Killed and Sev eral Wottnded---SeTeral Town and VillAgra Devastated. Marseilles, June 12. From seventy-five to one hundred dead and ten injured is to-night's estimated total casualties as the result of the earth quake which devastated several towns and villages In the southern-most part of France, particularly In the departments of Herault of Bouches Rhone. Great suffering is reported from the remoter places, owing to a lack of bread and the necessities of life, be fore the arrival of assistance. . The casualties may be greatly increased, as the ruins have not yet been en tirely searched. The villages of Saint Cannat and Rognes were com pletely demolished by the earthquake and Lambesc, which is twelve miles from AIx. suffered heavily. Accord ing to advices received here, a num ber of the wounded are still impris oned in the ruins and soldiers are working desperately to relieve them. DEATH OF DR. EDWARD EVER ETT HALE. Was Chaplain of the United State Senate for Many Yean. Boston, Mass., June 10. The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D. D., chaplain of the United States Senate, and one of the most famous divines in Amer ica, died shortly after 3 o'clock this morning of heart failure at his home. No. 39 Highland Street, Roxbury. Mass. He was eighty-seven years of age on April 3rd. Dr. Hale had been in falling health for several months and has not at tended to his duties as chaplain of the Upper House of Congress for at east four months. PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL DEAD. The Vice-President Has Assumed the Executive Powers. Rio Janeiro, June 14. Dr. Alfon so Moreira Penna, President of Bra zil, died to-day. The Vice-President assumed the executive powers this evening in the presence of the ministers, senators and deputies and representatives of the foreign powers. FOUR ARRESTED FOR MURDER. Charged With Killing a Wealthy Wilkes County Farmer. Winston-Salem, N. C, June 12. Detectives who have been investigat- ng the death of Ted Bently, a weal thy farmer of Wilkes County, sup posed to have been killed three weks ago by drinking poisoned whis key, arrested and jailed at Wllkes- boro last night Foot and Marshall Fletcher, their sister, and Lee Hub bard, charged with committing the crime. Bently, when he left home, was known to have had considerable mon ey with him. When he was found by liis relatives he was unconscious and died half an hour later. The stom ach of the dead man has been sent to the State Chemist for analysis, but no report has yet been made. Prominent Wilmington Man Attempts Suicide, Then Sends for Doctor. Wilmington, N. C., June 15. Mil ton Breckinridge, a well-known young white man formerly a hank clerk in this city until he lost his position on account of dissipation. made a bungling attempt at suicide f by shooting himself in the mouth on I North Fourth Btreet early this after-1 noon. After shooting himself he be-1 came frightened and urged those I about him to hurry with the summons I or a physician, and cautioned the I policeman who disarmed him of the! pistol to mind how he handled the weapon for fear It would go ofT while I pointed in his direction. He was I hurried to the hospital, where it was stated the wound is not fatal, the ball having lodged in the roof of the mouth. Mr. Breckinridge's mother livesi n Raleigh, and his sister, Mrs. Lll-fan' air still, thrillin' the people ov lan Minor, lived here until she was! awl the world. Durin hiz stay at married to a gentleman In Durham a I Corinth Paul wrote hiz second epis few weeks ago. Young Breckinridge's tie to the Thessalonians, for he could father committed suicide in Rich- mond, Va., a few years ago; at least, circumstances surrounding his death pointed to suicide. . Nine Members of "Black Hand" So - ciety Found Guilty. , -r . , rairinom, w. va., jubb aiub Italians, members of an alleged black uuiiu oucijr, uu uioi t;u"5"MGalatia and other countries. In wun conspiracy io roo ana kiu ura - zio Beredelli, who was Initiated Into ine society on Marcn 5S7tn last, werei1A .MiBnntGd with them with to-day found guilty as indicted. Ten .11 1 umrs wuu were m an nujuimng room wnen tne place was raiaea were convicted of a misdeameanor. The penalty is from two to ten were , J f-Jov the great Apostle, an hit wuz in years in the penitentiary. will be pronounced later. ,. T . . . occurred. His epistle to the . Gala Big Lumber Company Formed to Op- " ... . ' . fjn in Knwr'A cJrTr T tians was .written while he wuz in erate in North and South Caro- locaUty. awlso tIs secondpis- Dover, Del.. June 12. A new lum - l j m jm i i I uci tuuijjauj luriueu iu vyorme iu Nortn and boutn Carolina capital- izea at sz.&uu.uuu, was incorporated nere to-day. Tne enterprise! win be Known as tne aicoiu Lrumoer wm- pany. The Incorporators are W. H. Ingram and R. S. Moise, of Sumter. a. v, ana w. a. uariana, oi .nenaer sonville. N. C. E. T. Lamb Now General Manager of J knowing sufferers of rheumatisms whta iVisvii I .nniu r of tbe iolnts. sciatica, lumbaffos. i,'4vr" oiiuma. Norfolk, Va.. June 15 E. T. Lamb to-day became General Man-1 atrpr fnr the receivers, nf the Knrfolkl and Southern Railway. Mr. Lamb is to become President of the Norfolk and Southern following IU reKrgani- I zation and the termination of the I present receivership. . - EILKIXS TS GREECE. (Continued from Page 1.) the publick Instead ov runsln or trottln' horses. Ov course, they de velop strength, wind and speed. The Parthenon wux built many! years ergo by Pericles. It crowned the top ov a high hill near Athens. This contained a great collection ov art tarred from stone. Hit hex bin robbed time an ergin by conquering armies an' others, an many ov the i peel mens ov Greek handiwork air now found In some foreign museums an In private collections ov art an' statuary. It U stated ax a fack that one ov the Roman conquerors left Athens with two hundred an fifty wagon loads ov fine paintings an' pieces ov sculpture, an' that several thousand ov the soldiers each car ried what they could ov the most valuable things picked up while pil laring the city. But much ov this hex bin replaced or restored, an' Athens still leads in Greek art, in things beautiful an' symmetrical. Homer, the great song writer, lived In Athens, or near the city the real location not bein' known at this day. About twenty-five miles form Ath ens iz the battlefield ov Marathon. Here Mlltiades won fame ax a gen-f eral, an' hit may be that we get the English word "Militia" from hiz reputation ax a soldier. It ix sed that a Greek soldier ran from Mara thon to Athens to carry the news ov the great victory an that he died from exhaustion on hiz arrival, but won the applause ov hiz countrymen. A few years ergo a race course wuz laid out between Marathon an Ath ens an' the race wuz won by a Greek against awl competitors to the great satisfaction ov the audience an' awl the people. He made the twenty- five miles in two hours an forty-five minutes, and wuz not so unfortunate az the soldier, for he wuz in fine trainin' an stood the long run better on that account. Not far from Athens iz the moun tain pass known az Thermopylae. Here three hundred Spartan soldiers tried to stop the onward passage ov Xerxes an' hiz army. They failed an lost their lives. But they made a new record fer human bravery an set the world an example that awl ov us "should follow, provided the end justifies the means, fer reckless, use less bravery iz not ter be praised It iz, In fack, but little short ov a crime. Quite a number ov Greeks live eround the eastern end ov the Medi teranean Sea, an' they air the pick ov the people in that territory, fer they air permanent settlers an' hev leavened the whole lump, so ter speak. In this country the soldiers an' po lice still dress in ancient uniforms, but the citizens wear clothin' that iz up-ter-date in style. The people air modern in most respecks. Durin the International games in Athens two years ergo many ov the prizes wuz won by American athletes who had been in long trainin'. This opened the eyes ov the Greeks, an while they air a little sore over hit, they air still talkin' erbout hit, an they awl seem ter think that America iz worth seein. But we hev nothin' ter fear from Greek immigration, even if they should awl come at one time, fer they air our equals in many respecks, an' would be far more de sirable than much ov the scum that we hev bin gettin from time ter time. But don't understand me ter mean that awl immigrants air scum, fer many ov them air gude, honest people, though the undesirable ones will slip In now an' then Most ov the Greeks would be desirable. Corinth iz another old city in Greece. Hit iz Important in a way, but hez only a small populashun. The city guards the entrance to the Philoponnesus. At this point a canal connects the Aegean Sea with the gulf ov Corinth, this bein' the exact place where Paul made hiz famous talk ter the Corinthians, az the peo- I pie ov the city wuz called at that I time, they not bein' a different race I ov people, but simply citizens ov the I town known az Corinth. And hit I wuz from this spot that the great I messages started forth which hev. not he with them to preach, an he :wuz anxious ter confirm them in the faith an' in the truth of the real I Gospel an' prevent them from bein' I troubled by the Jews who were called 1 unbelievers. When Paul lelt Corlntn I he took a ship bound for Syria, land- la at Ephesus where he preached for T,A thft fiVnairoene owned by the Jews MtQT that Paul Waited 1 Wf t, he retlirned and reached K three months ln a Jewish syna- 4rronf Mrntmtnttm. to convince them I o-- t of the trutn of the Christian re i non I .. , country that many ov hiz experiences tie to th Corinthians an' his flTSt en!atlft tn Timothv an' his epistle to i Romans After leaving the naborhood ov Corinth paul traveled and preached In severai ov the small countries Dnrin, tMs tlme two Qr more proph At, advised Paul not ter go ter Jeru many friends. In fack, for it A KOTRE DAUE LADY'S APPEAL. I , r, . . . I., .lull. I backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia pains. -trtn. rior . -L ; she feels it her duty to send it 10 ail sufferer FREE. Vi rnwn vourself &t home as thousands CSI from tne blood, loosens tiie stiffened jointa.iwii lflea tne blood. uldJh1Jt5J 5?S .bJnuJtSu. for prof address an. M. Summers. Box B, Notre Dame. Ind. hmokey: SHIPPED DIRECT FROM OUR WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE We ar prrparcd to fill sll order tad ship di rect to the consumer. Ne doubt von nave be buying our famous whiskies from your iocs) deairr for yeara, you raa will grl the brands by ordrriag from DI RECT. Same High Qcautt, tuV.j tested and ruaraatred. All order shipped promptly. Remit with order, Registered Letter. P. O. or Express Money Order. Exrttsa Cm a acts Pair a to o tm Followisg: Lok Dona Ry fEtr ..... t4-W ail SS Manor Strajgfct Ky (IS proof) 1S IS SS Comfort Ky(BacUt ..... ). St Family Cora. (OJ4 aod Mellow) . M MM Bpacial Cortv, ( Worth More) .... ym IM Bronco Oia (Article of Morit) .... at II M Ola Tar Gin. (dry) 1J ft M US Thi FolijOwimg asi Sxirrto Chasgi Coixacr. (gtttof fe? Iipr ar f night ) Empire Rye, per fal ... tlJS MiMioa Cora, per gmX. ... tt M THI rOLLOWIKO AH IHtFHD f. O B rOKTSMOUrti I BEERS TWratAJICC KYTUUJ 4 do, tsos- IS do. 4do- . tssoa. Bronco Export. tM ties M as Rbsinbrau. - UN S.a pass Virginia Pale 6 S-e t-W lewOt, - - MS i.m I M The above ar a few of oar brand. Writ for coanpUte prica-Uot of Whiskies, Wises, Beer. Temperance Beverages. Etc w m.8i'l.minlKllY eORTSMOUTH. VA. WC ARC BRCWCRS had been learned that the authorities intended to put him ter death. But the great apostle answered: "I am ready, not only to be bound, but also to die at Jerusalem, for the name of the Lord Jesus." And Paul did go ter Jerusalem. There he met Tertullla, one of the judges or rulers, who made a power ful publick speech, charging Paul with "sedition, heresy and the pro famation of the temple." Paul made a powerful speech in his own defense, and the Judge re fused to pass sentence and sent Paul back to prison, It is thought. Later Saint Paul appealed to Caesar and then to King Agrippa. His speech of appeal addressed dlreckly to King Agrippa, while not eloquent in the modern sense of that word, will go down ter the end ov time az a mas terpiece because ov its plain an' dl reck language an' forcible logic. In this speech Paul told erbout his ex perience when he was converted, af ter having opposed everythln' savor ing of religion for years. He said: "As I was traveling toward Damas cus at mid-day, O King, I saw a light from heaven, far exceeding the brightness of the sun, encompassing me an' my companions. On seeing this awful appearance, we fell to the earth, an' I heard a voice which said ter me, in the Hebrew language: 'Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? It is hard for thee to kick against pricks." To which I answer ed, 'Who art thou, Lord?" and he replied: "I am Jesus, whom thou persecutest." "But be not terrified, arise from the earth: for I have ap peared unto thee that thou mightiest be both a witness of the things thou hast seen, and also of others which I will hereafter reveal to thee. My power shall deliver thee from the Jews and Gentiles, to whom now I send thee to preach the Gospel; to withdraw the veil of darkness and ig norance; to turn tnem from ralsenood unto truth, and from the power of Satan unto God." "Accordingly, King' Agrippa, I readily obeyed the heavenly vision," and then he con tinued along the same line, telling King Agrippa where he had been preaching, etc. When he had con cluded his defense, Festus, an of ficial, arose an said: "Paul, thou art mad; too much study hath de prived thee of thy reason." Paul answered: "I am far, most noble Festus, from being transported with idle and distracted ideas; the words I speak are dictated by truth and sobriety; and I am persuaded that King Agrippa himself is not ig norant of these things." To which Agrippa replied: "Paul, thou hast almost persuaded me to embrace the Christian faith." But the King and the court finally decided to send Paul to Rome, a pris oner. He started on a ship under heavy guard and finally reached Rome. There he appealed to Caesar, the Roman Emperor, and was set free. Paul said: "I was obliged to appeal to Caesar; not that I had any thing to accuse my nation of: I had recourse to this method merely to show my own lnnocense." Paul preached ln Rome for two years, at Epheusus three years, an' then went into Spain and other coun tries. Later he returned to Rome and preached. Soon afterwards he and other Christians were accused of setting fire to the city an' they were tried, condemned and beheaded. Those were trying days for Chris tians in Greece an' near-by countries. The experiences of the apostles were terrible, indeed, and the above facks are here told in order that the reader may contrast the Greece of ancient days with the modern Greece, and be cause they are a part ov the wonder ful history ov this country, a coun try that has been makin history fer thousands ov years; that wuz makin' history when much ov the balance ov the world wuz a wilderness. Az ever, ZEKE BILKINS Four Persons Killed in a Texas Tor nado. El Paso, Texas, June 11. In tornado at Leuders, Texas, last night. four persons were killed, two others were seriously hurt, thirteen houses wre wrecked and scores of cattle killed. When Hosiery Tariff Didn't Matter, In the days of the grandmothers, when there was a stocking factory in every chimney corner, the tariff on knitted foot coverings was a mat ter of Indifference in the household -El kin Times. s mssm TO YOU t eat. is t 3 3 AND DISTILLERS. I1KYAX AFTER GOV. JOHNSON. lUlurted Thai He Is Trying to Dis credit Johnnon ma aa to Knock Him Out of ireidentiI IUn. Minnepaolia. June 13. The an nouncement that Bryan and La Fol lette men ln Minnesota are ready to unite and form a new Independent party was a general topic of discus sion between political leaders of both parties to-day. When Mr. Bryan made his recent lecturing tour through Minnesota he conferred with leading La Follette ites, but little significance was at tached to the circumstances by real political leaders of the State. It Is asserted by both the friends and op ponents of John A. Johnson that Bryan will leave no means untried to discredit the Minesota Governor, and, in fact, kill him off before the Democratic National Convention meets. Mr. Bryan is reported to be behind the quiet missionary work understood to be in progress in the interests of Gov. Judson Harmon, of Ohio. ii is surmised oy siuaenis oi me J situation that if Mr. Bryan is really I car Goldsboro to ABtmville. Con proceeding to form an active alliance necta at Greensboro with Main Line with the La Follette men here, it Is with the view to removing a stum- bling block from the pathway lead- ing to the Nebraska man's fourth nomination. That stumbling block is Governor Johnson. MEN BURIED IN A MINE. Two Fatalities ln a Mica Aline Near Asheville. AhPviiiP N n jlinft i 5 t.0 miners. Woody and English, are dead as the result of a cave-In of a mica mine in Mitchell county. The men were not killed outright, but Woody died before aid reached them, forty eight hours after the accident. Eng lish died in a few hours after being taken out of the shaft. English was found buried to WsL . . . rft .fh . n , .... chin as in an iron case, unable to move a muscle A heavy ram ana storm raging throughout the two days added to his torture. A faithful dog with the men re- mained yelping at the mouth of the shaft for two days and nights until he attracted the attention of rescuers. Eight Fishermen Drowned. Boston, Mass., June 14. With eight of her crew missing the fishing schooner Nettie Franklin arrived in Dort to-day. after a fruitless two days' search for the men. Could Not Be Better. No one has ever made a aalve, ointment, lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds. Bolls, Ulcers, Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped! Hands, it Is supreme. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c. at all Druggists. THE MARKETS. RALEIGH COTTON MARKET. (Corrected erery Ttoondar by Chaa. K Johnaon A Co.) Good middling 11c. Strict middling life Middling 101c. Off grades 9 101c. Norfolk & Southern Ry. Harry K. Wolcott and Hugh L Kerr, Receiver. WEEK-END lOUM-TRIr FJCBtSlOII TICKETS Tl NORFOLK, VA., At Attractive Low Rate for Seaaon X90B. runM. mo ETC FIRM Raleigh. n. c via n.a s.Ry. s& Wendell. N. C Zebulon. X. C. WUaon N. C FarmvUle. N. C a.00 &.00 Greenville, N.C. Oiimesland. N. C 6.00 LOO 8.70 8.70 GokMboro, N. C Kin ton. N. C' New Bern, N.C" Vanceboro. N C VivN.A&Kjr Choeowlnltr. N. C " Washington. N. C Pine town, X. C, Plymouth. N. C Mac key Kerry, n.u. via n. a. n. Ky career, or via uoiaaooro Fare lor cbndren i year ol ace and tinder 12 hall ol above Urea. . Ticket on aale lor morning traina only sat - or day. May 2rtn. 1909. and every Saturday uroay. May su. mk. ana every natiu-amy thereafter, to and tnelodlnc Saturday. 8ep- umber 4. 190B. Tickets timited three day a. including data of aale. No stopover allowed ta,nehonlyilUne0ta Eastern North Carolina leigh sleeping car line will be ex ope rating train into the city of Norfolk, ke- j tended to become a Greensboro- Sunday, between Ootdaboro. n. ex. Kinston. SgyntLVfT Kiectnc servtce to Virginia neacn ana uape Henry. Va.. round-trip tickets cents. Trains leave City Hall avenue, opposite MootlceUo Hotel. Norfolk. Va.. every hall hour. H.uuuwi.&ueB.riiii. ISOXlOlk, a. ly&JL -, jr COLUMBIA DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS Fit Any Machine Cost 65c It isn't putting it too at ponir to say that no othor rveonis are worth considering! Call in and hear them ! Get a catalog! CAPITAL TYPEWRIHER CO 114 fljtttrt IU St. Southern Ry. Schedule. (In KflTrct Marth II, litotf.) N. B. These figurm are puUiUbed as information and are nut guar anteed. 4 .JO a. m. No. 112 fur Goldloro and local stations Lau.lita Pullman sleeping car from Ureeuloro to ita lelgh. Connects at Slma aud GuM boro with A. C. L. aud with Norfolk and Southern for Muretu-ud City. 8.45 a. m. No. 21, ihiou&h train from Goldsboro-Kaleigh to Afenvllle, handles Southern KullMav I'mlur I trains North and South. u. m. No. 14 4 for Gob boro and local lUiiung, bundle Pull j man sleeping car Iioiu Allania U I Kaielah. Connects at fceliua with A. C. L. North and Souih and ul GoId- boro with A. C. L. for VUmiugua and Norfolk and Southern tor More head City. 4.03 p. in. No. 133, for Grcen- Lor'o, through train stopping ouly at Morrisville, Durham, University, and laref 8taUoQ- "ud,ea ,e.eplus "I tbroush to at Greeiiftboro with Main Line traina North and South; at Salisbury with Abuevllle- Knozville and Meuiphla train. 0.30 p. m. No. 22, for Goldeboro and local stations, connects at Selma m.lth A C 1 . tnr Va r.tlul Ilia ai,A .1 d, Soutnern ,ullway VdTlor c,r n. to Goldsboro. 11JM p IeaTeg al , f, r,ru,nilhlirn rnni. ith trM Norfh and Knulh HandleB Pallman tleeping car to QreeQlbor0 wnlcn oyea at Uaielgh for 8 n m 8. H. HARD WICK, P. T. M. W. II. TAYLOK, G. I. A.. C. H. ACKKKT, V.-P. & O. M.. Washington, D. C. It. II. De BUTTS, T. P. A.. Italelgh. N. C. J. O. JONES, Italelgh, N. C. Very Attractive Kieclal 1UU Via Southern Railway. $7.00 Raleigh to Morehrad City, N. C and return account of North Carolina Teachers' Assembly. Tick- I eU on 8aie jUDe 13. 14, 15, 16 and 17, with final return limit to reach starting point not later than mid- night of June 20th. This rate in cludes $2.00 membership fee. fg.3& -Raleigh to AftieviUe, X. C, and return, accouut of International Convention Baraca and I'bllathea. Ticket on sale June 17. 18 and for traina scheduled to arrive Anheville before 3 p. m. June 1 9th, final return limit to leave Abbeville not later than midnight of June 25th. $8.35 Raleigh to Aahcviilc, X. C, and return, account of Dramatic Or der Knights. of Korassan, Bl-ennial Meeting. Tickets on sale July 8, 9. 10, 11, and for trains scheduled to arrive Asheville before 3 p. m. July 12th. final return limit to leave Aabe- vllle not later than midnight of July 26th. For further information as to ti t.A hIa. T'ii Mm on intnmnHillflni I - oo land rates from other point, apply to 6.00 1 the undersigned. It. II. De BUTTS, T. P. A., Raleigh. N. C. WANTED Jrcti MiArla rcialr th t2 I Plrtn ubcnptloD ni Kcure nrw baloea M by meosof peclal ioeUi'Uiiftuituslr!TecfJe: rr I position permanont: prefer t wita eipe- ma 1 11 stf m trin In W&k nuifilv Is Innk m.tlr -? I Kuod natural toaliflcaUon; ftaiary tl Tr t-10 nfrrrv it I ' IVmnv UjOm iiZ. hWMM with rarnmik.! n Ai-tlnn. Adtima viui I jtagaxioo tmn.. New York. I Chance v a-Pullman Car Service on I XtK-. i;.n-a 1 . M I Effective with first car leaving jt. nee live wun nrst ca: -.-.t-- an, r,.,nfn-. I Greensboro and Beaufort J jg the present Greenbor on June 1 at the nresent Greensboro and Ita- I Morehead City-Beaufort line, and be handled tweea Greens- 1 ooro ana uoiaaooro on irama ob. I 1t1 . f nr t I ana 112 as al Present. I R. H. DeBUTTS, 1 ,s t, , " 1ISI(UU( i MCUi Aft,..