North Carolina Newspapers

j J 1 i ?! i 3 i i 1 1 1 ij 1 . ! s i; 3 it . W- 1 2i , Pi GEORGE G. THOMAS, M. D., Wilmigton, N. C, ex-President North Carolina Medical Society, Member American Medical Association and American L Public Health Association, Chief Surgeon Atlantic Coast Line, etc., says: . "I am thoroughly satisfied with the excellent results that followed the prescribing Linccln Lithia Water in my practice when quite a quantity of it had been given a patienVjof mine who was suffering with Dyspepsia that had about exhausted my efforts to cure. I suggested that he ist LincolnLithia Water very freely and to the exclusion of ail other" water. The treatment was a most successful one and the relief that ensued has been permanent. r ' " . - ; . -; v "A littla later I prescribed this water for the Nausea of Pregnancy ion a patient -with Chronic Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. It materially mitigated the suffering, and I believe kept her condition in a favorable state for the whole term. It has always increased the diuretic effect of alka? lies and been of benefit to persons suffering with a Lithic Acid Diathesis. In my own person, I am sure it has warded off two attacks of Nephritic Colic, and relieved me of an Excess of Uric Acid. There is never a day now it is not used in my house. A patient, who has been a dyspeptic always, is signally benefited by , Lincoln Lithia Wator It most assuredly then does correct and control the disposition to an excess of lithic acid; It does relieve atonic, gastric indigestion, and it does, as a result of one or both of these improvements, build up the general system, improve .the appetite and digestion. It is as well a most delightful drinking water, no amount of it that one can take ever giving the consumer the uncomfortable sense of fullness that follows very large draughts of water generally. The high percentage of lithia and the comparatively low percentage of. other mineral ingredients, especially lime and soda, make the indications for its use by gouty and rheumatic patients the more pronounced." A. W. KNOX, M. D., Raleigh, N. C,, Member N. C. Medical Societv: "1 have used the Lincoln LithiaWater quite extensively In my practice during the past five or six years. In the Uric Acid Diathesis; in controlling the tendency to Nephritic; Colic, in Dyspepsia, in Al buminuria, and I have come to regard it with gpeat confidence. Indeed, so highly do I appreciate its efficiency in the disturbances of the Renal Functions, that I regularly prescribe its systematic use to the exclusion of ordinary drinking water as a Preventive for Renal Complications dur ing the last three or four months of pregnancy in the cases of allvmy patients who can afford it." ' LINCOLN LITHIA Wr R : an invaluable and efficient agent for the cure and prevention of Rheuma- y sm, Gout and all complaints arising from Uric Acid Diathesis, Bright' Disease, Gravel, Stone and all Auctions of the Kidneys and Bladder, particularly those requiring an alkaline treatment, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nervous Debility and Exhaustion, and remarkably curative in Affections pecu- , liar to Women. j Pamphlet and full information upon request. LINCOLN LITHIA WATER CO., Proprietor, LINCOLNTON, N. C. For Sale in Raleigh by J. R. FERRALL & CO. X TEN MILLIONS FOR EDUCATION Rockefeller's Gift Made Ef fective in Cash IT WILL BE INVESTED The Interest Will Be Available for the Aid of Hjgter Learning and Will Be Administered by the Gen eral Education Board Six Big Checks New York, Oct. 2. John, D. Rocke feljer's representative F. T. Gates, turned over today to the general edu cation board the $10,000,000 which Mr. - . - - Rockefeller promised to give the board on June 30 last, for higher education. Mr. Rockefeller, in announcing the gift, reserved the option of paying either in cash or jin income producing securities at their market value. He elected to pay in cash in order that the board might be entirely" free ..in the matter "of investing the fund. The amount was turned over to the board in eight checks drawn on various in f5titutions carrying Rockfeller deposits. Six of the checks were for $1,000,000 and two for $2,000,000 each. The checks were signed by i the agents of Mr. Rockef eler, who gave power of attor ney for various banks and trust com panies on which, they were drawn, and were all made payable to "George Foster Peabody, "treasurer General Education Board." ; -- A special meeting of the executive committee was called at the board'3 olce. There were present Robert C Ogden. ' chairman ; George F. Peabody, Dr. vfallace Buttrick, Starr J. Mur phyrF. T, Gates; and Dr. Albert Shaw. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was the only member absent! The checks were brought to the meeting by Mr. Gatss and turned over without any cere mony to Mr. Peabody. Mr. Peabody deposited them in a safe deposit vault. The checks will be taken from' the vault tomorrow and deposited In the various institutions on which they are drawn. There will be no actual with drawal, at present, of, the funds. The amount called for by the checks will In each, case be ; transferred from Mr. Rockefeller's account to that of the peneral education board. The trustees .laterwill invest the money at their Dwn discretion. ! It is ' estimated that the income from the fund will amount ' to at least '$500,000 a year. The prin cipal, according to , the terms of the grift, is to be held as a foundation for education. i The disbursement of the Income Is left entirely at : the discretion of the board, except that it is to be devoted to the promotion of a "compresensive system of higher education." . The smaller and struggling institu tions are the ones which have been receiving the most attention .from the board, binVas yet no definite action w.s beerftaken by the board in regard to the first distribution of the oney. There will be a meeting of th LilTH $4-00 per case of one dozen half gallon' bottles, delivered by express, pre I; paid, if your dealer hasn't it. V ALL WATER BOTTLED At THE SPRING Its action in the Uric Acid Diathesis, Obstinate Dyspepsia of Long Standing Nausea of Pregnancy, Complicated with Chronic Bright's Dis-r ease of the Kidneys, Nephritic Colic, Etc. 4 I ..11 3 1 M 1 . . . I iuu uoara in a iew aays, wnen it :s likely that some definite announcement will be made In regard to the institu tions which will receive amounts this year. SHAW IN VIRGINIA Secretary - of the Treasury Speaks in the Campaign Richmond, Va., Oct. 2. Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, opened the Republican campaign in this state tonight with an address at the Academy of Music before a large audience, including many Democrats. There was a sprinkling of ladles and all of the boxes had been reserved for parties who had signified their in tention of listener to the distinguished speaker. There were very few reserva tions of seats on the lloor of the academy. ' Judge Lu L. Lewis of this city, Republican nominee for gover nor, presided and Introduced the speak ers, Secretary Shaw being preceded by Hon. Jacob Yost of Staunton, former congressman from the tenth district. Secretary Shaw arrived in this city this afternoon. He was 'met at the station by a number of prominent Re publicans and was escorted to the Jef ferson Hotel. After a short rest he wras taken for a drive around the city. After the drive he returned to the Jef ferson for dinner. He was escorted to the academy by a committee of well known Republicans. In introducing the speakers, Judge Lewis said that he had no set speech to make at this time. He intimated that he would have many things to say at a later day in the campaign. He spoke in complimentary terms of both the distinguished speakers whom it was his pleasure to introduce. Judge Lewis was heartily applauded. Mr. Yost spoke for less than half an hour. He said the audience as well as himself came to hear the address of 3ecretary Shawr and that he did not propose to detract from the utterance of that gentleman by claiming a larger share of time for himself than neces sary. Mr. Yost spoke for the most part in a humorous vein. Secretary Shaw was greeted with hearty cheers when he arose to speak. Ministers Will Meet the King , Budapest, Oct. 2. Baron Fejervary. acting Hungarian prime minister, and M. Kristoffy, acting Hungarian min ister of the interior, will visit the king j tomorrow. Kristoffy is the originator of an electoral reform scheme for Hun gary, which he will explain to his ma jesty. Their visit is regarded as con firming the report that Baron Ferjer vary's cabinet will be reinstated, with a suffrage program which' now seems to"b.e the only means of combatting the coalition party. M. ?Lengyel, the lead er of the federal branch of coalitionists, in an article in his newspaper urges the Hungarians to Socially boycott all officers of Austrian; extraction, and he incites the soldiery mot to obey them. Republican Elected in Connecticut "New Haven, Conn., Oct. 2. Enough returns had been received at midnight from the town elections In Connecticut today to show that" Higgins, Republi can, was elected congressman in the third district, defeating Mayor Thayer. Democrat, by about 2,000. Thayer car ried, Norwich, the liome town of the two candidates, by about 150. , Socialists Riots Vienna, 'Oct. 2 Socialist riots have occurred at Prague, Bohemia, and Brunne, Moravia. Nearly two hundred persons were Injured at the latter place, six of them it is believed fa tally. Professor Wellner. the inventor of a flying machine, received a severe blow in the eye from a stone, that was thrown through - a window while he was at work. - - THE. M0ENI5TG POST, ILIfloPiJu POLIGE ON A TRAIL A Strong Clue in the Boston Murder Mystery Boston, Oct. 2. That the police of this city are on the trail of a certain man m connection with the disposal of the young woman's body, a portion of which was found in a suit case at Win thiop' a week ago last Friday, was learned for a certainty late tonight. The man they, want to find has been missing from the city for. ten dayx He has been connected in some capaci ty with the office of a certain woman practitioner who has been before the courts several times and is called a "physician but whether she 'has the legal Tight to the title-is-not known. The police have known for six days that-he is the person answering the description of the man who purchased the suit case of the pawnbroker in the south end of the city. In addition to these statements Timothy Hoard, the cab driver, who says he drove two men with a heavy suit case from Tremont street to the Chelsea ferry the night before the torso was found, has identi fied a photograph of the man as the younger of his two fares. He appeai-3 to have left the city very soon after the autopsy upon the torso had re vealed that the malpractice victim had been dead but twenty-four hours when her-dismembered trunk was picked up, and the rumor is that he went south. The photograph came into the mys tery through a lawyer who is at the head of a collection agency. He was employed by a woman, the former wife of the missing man, to drum up on the matter of unpaid alimony, and to as sist the collection agency in running down the delinquent ex-husband she furnished a photograph of him. 1 Kidnapper Crowe Arrested Butte, Mont., Oct. 2. Pat Crowe, the Omaha kidnapper, is under arrest in Butte and occupies a cell In the county jail. The arrest was made by Detective .McGarvey and Captain Mc Grath of the city police, who caught Crowe at the Northern Pacific depot about 9 o'clock, while he was waiting for a train going west. Crowe admits his identity, but they will not permit any one to see him. Crowe has a broth er living in Butte, Anthony Crowe, and it is stated that he arrived in the city this morning from the east and spent the .day with his brother, in tending to leave for the coast tonight. Detective McGarvey got a tip ' of Crowe's presence in the city and nab bed him. Kindness to Refugees Cincinnati, Oct. 2. The seven actual sufferers from yellow fever who were brought to this city from the south, having' recovered and being able to re turn to their homes in Louisiana, today sent a signed statement of apprecia tion and thanks to the city" health offi cials and others on account Of the treatment received here. Thanks were expressed for "the kindness and liberal views in welcoming to this city stricken refugees from a far-off state." Rank and Honor for Witte St. Petersburg.Oct. 2. The imperial decree, issued today, formalfy an nouncing the bestowal on M. Witte of the rank of count, adds that the dis tinction is given "in recognition of tho services to the throne and fatherland and the admirable manner in which he discharged a task of the highest im portanco, to the state and as a mark of the special favor of the emperor." Pictures From the Kaiser Washington, Oct. 2. Commander Hans-Oeorg Hebbinghaus, the naval attache of the German embassy here V OCTOBEB 3 . IQOa " ' -, . ... .. I oaising quarantines - . : ' . - ' WATER who has ust returned to this country from Germany, today presented to President Roosevelt four steel engrav ings depicting the life of Frederick the Great, which were sent to the presi dent by Emperor William. To Com mander Hebblnghaus the president ex pressed his appreciation of the pic tures, and asked the attache to thank the kaiser for them: THE SEASON'S COTTON GINNING The Figures to September 25th Were 2,35,031 Commercial Bales AVasttlngtoii, Oct. 2. The total amount of ..""the" cotton crop of this year ginned. up, to September 25 was 2,358,031H3ales, -countings round as half bales, and the active ginneries num bered 21,387, according to a report is sued today by the census bureau. Texas ranks first, producing 777,446 bales from 3,739 ginneries. Georgia comes sec ond, Avith a total output of'l600,212' bales from 4,336 ginneries. These statistic haye been.compiled from the tele graphic reports of special agents who convassed the ginneries, -and are sub ject to slight corrections by ; the mail j reports of the individual agents. No I report was made for September of last I year,; and comparative statistics are consequently, not available. a pi a n " i c a a .2.358,031 . 330,308 9,352 . 18,864 . 600,212 . 14,695 . 44,794 . -98,617 245 . ,121,243 8,825 . 329,882 3,255 . 777,446 293 xn j United States........ Alabama Arkansas Florida , Georgia Indian Territory ... Louisiana ........... Mississippi Missouri North Carolina ..... c -g a o 21,387 3,026 812 243 4,366 320 1,261 2,304 18 2,087 220 2,713 ' 241 3,739 32 ; Oklahoma Territory- South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia Circus Man Gives Bail London, Oct. 2. Joseph McCad don, the former circus proprietor who was arrested at Southampton last Sat urday as he was about to sail on the steamship St. Louis for New York was brought up in the Bow street ex tradition court today, on a , warrant issued at the instance of the French authorities charging him with fraudu lent bankruptcy irt connection with the recent collapse of his circus at Grenoble, France. He was remanded under $40,000 bail, which was immf diately forthcoming. me , V1? ?01 f jrrs-McCaon, which had- intended to accompany to America was carried away on the St. Louis "' 'm - v, .' . -.. As to a Japanese Loan London, Oct. 2. Koretiyo Takhr the financial agent of Japan? who Bhort ly will return to America S is no fefinite projecTJor'aIwlT anese loan, nor have Rt ap" lor the conversion ?ofX d lo He anticipated, however that financial program to be he the coming session of the at propose a new loan dlet wl bonds now ostand : is still intact, arid wm 'S?,,? loan patriate the Japanese armies' churia and defrav mies n Man- demobilization 7 6 expens of the Monarch over nain t "tings, instlnt reikf t?V 8pnUns' Eclectric Oil. It al Dr' Thomas' u At any drug store. The Dger at New Orleaas is Passing Away New Orleans, Oct ''erXl', White, of the mSed to se to the sugar PansfVnhY regula cure such modification of tm tions as would permit tteimp of labor to harvest the sugar crop, been completely fri to county boards of h" .Jg661 such quarantine Lafayette The ajfS.teot and several- other lowua . to to the New Orleans V5" withdraw all quarantines on October 15 as no longer necessary. g The past week's record of "J cases and 23 deaths is the smallest since the outbreak of the fever. The appearance of six cases of yellow fever In the Mount Carmel Asylum in Piety street calls attention to the fact that the Catholic church has suffered much worse than the others from the present epidemic, losing Archbishop ChappetU, and Father Greene of the Jesuits, and having the fever in very bad form . in three convents supposed to be more or less cut off from the world. Last night's report shows, fever trouble m three convents. , The fever m the Mount Carmel asylum in Piety street has been traced to sisters from the convent in St. ciauae iu,T lodged in the asylum some two weeks ago and, it is thought, brought the infection with them from the convent in which there had been three deaths from yellow fever. Now comes the death from that disease of Sister Mary Edith, a native of Germany, There was an unwillingness at first to fumigate churches and chapels, which may ac count for the spread of the disease in religions circles. Bishop Rouxel has pronounced strongly against this. GREENSBORO FEDERAL COURT Office Holder Cases to Be Tried Later in the Week Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 2. Special. The October term of the' United States court opened this morning and promises to be unusually interesting, if not sen sational. There is a large crowd. The cases against the federal office-holders constitute the chief topic of interest and have attracted quite a number who areL here in the capacity of wit nesses and attorneys. It is understood that these cases will be called for trial later in the week. District Attorney Holton stated today that the case against N. Glenn Williams would be called for trial Wednesday. This rivals in interest and importance the cases against the revenue officers. Only two cases of interest were before the court today, that of ;D. L. Arey of Salisbury, who was convicted at the June Charlotte term and appeared hev3 today and voluntarily surrendered him self. He left tonight, in custody of a. deputy marshal for Salisbury, where he will enter upon his three months' imprisonment in the county jail of Rowan. Arey also brought with him and is ready to pay twenty-two thou sand dollars, the amount of the judg ment against him. He will also pay tomorrow a fine of two hundred dol lars and costs amounting to something over sixteen hundred dollars; aggre gating twenty-four thousand dollars, which makes the sum the government gets from this one defendant. I Following the disposition of this case was the trial of W. B. Lucas from Montgomery county, charged with op erating unlawfully a brandy distil lery. After very earnest arguments by his attorney, G. S. Bradshaw, and the "district attorney, and the charge of the judge, the defendant concluded that he did not care to follow Mr. Arey. and failed to answer when called to hear the response of guilty from the jury. He is pursued by an Instanter capias, but the chances are that he will not engage the further attention of the court at this term. Durhajn News Boiled Down Durham, N. C, Oct. 2. Special. Su perior court convened here this morn ing with Judge Shaw on the bench. He and Judge Ward exchanged courts for the next two weeks? The term here will be for two weeks and 'or the trial of civil cases only. On the docket there are quite a large number of cases, seventy-five being set for trial. Among thes being large dam age suits of interest. ;?"MaJf M" K McCwn. who was sentenced to thirty days for contempt of court by Judge Ward, was given hi, freedom last night at midnlgM. Thai which end f the thly days for Thl n n8 8entend by the court. on er flowed the prisoner to get out as soon as his time was up re maining up until mightnight There THE on follows 8;flPef If scess B READY-FOA-SERMCE our patrons toda7' m Z6?'1 garments increases .tSS WS -have Wcceeded. . for your Patronage asond tm the perfect atiSfacoT Mav w "y Patrns of twenty-four year, and Boys. nd will be pleased to show you at X'Cf r 6rV6 you ln like manner? 1 :, Business Suits S7 50 to t T any time our comprehensive stock of Apparel f ! ouns to $25.00. Dress Suit . : : Bell Phone 1052 vtPi FALL AND WINTER Thursday and Wednesday, Oct. 3. We will exhibit our pattern Hats on jt; ; above named day s. ; We cordially invite all the ladies of the cih to inspeel them. ": ' : ' ' - Our Millinery Department has been fc; vears very popular and bids fair to be mor; popular than ever this fall. The prices will he of interest to you. . will move from our present location af te: the Holidays and to close out the stock w will sell our Millinery at lower prices tha: you can buy them elsewhere. L Come and see the Hats. were but few at the jail when he was released, as it was generally thought that tonight was the time for him to get out of prison. . Mrs. BOwling, Wife of Dr. B. H. Bow ling, died at her home in Edgemont yesterday morning." She had been ex tremely ill for some time and her death was not unexpected. A complication of diseases caused her death. In addition to the husband she, left several chil dren and a number of other relatives. The funeral and burial took place this afternoon. . Joseph R. Cates, about 40 years of age, died at his home In the western part of the city. He had been 111 for some time. ' Consumption was the cause of his death. He left a wife and four or five children. Hon. W. W. Kitcbirs Son Dead Roxboro, N. C, Oct. 2. Special. Hon. and Mrs. W. W. Kitchin were be reaved Saturday evening in the death of their son William. He was a bright boy and everybody loved him. The funeral service took clace t.ftd a ir at If! i o'clock when little William was laid' ! to rest in the city cemtery. Several j of Mr. Kitchin's relatives from Scot ; land Neck came4 on a special train front ( Durham Jaat nightt. to be present at I Va . . i . . - Murder Follows a Quarrel Charlotte, N. C, Oct, 2.-Spe.cial.-A negro named Grover died In the Good Samaritan hospital here today as the result of gun shot wounds Inflicted Friday night by another negro, Bob f fTlS8' Grover 1&y in the road all night and was found Ina- unconscious condition Saturday morses. The men had quatreled. Sprior Bide his es cape. '. - ' i E R W,; A N Q E can be measuered bJ " Points, could not be Qualified bv : Drwari r 3 a it M EAST MARTAIN STREET. STUART MEETING IN DUREi- In a Sermon to Men the Eva'. Talks About Whiskey1. Durham, N. C, Oct. 2. Special-: Stuart meetings will come to i : tomorrow night. Yesterday thq ? gellst preached three sermons, jln afternoon his sermon was especlkl: ladies, and at night he1 prea-t: men onjv. : i .There were all of four thou sard: out to hear Mr. Stuart at nigSt. : fore beginning his regular sersao:.. took occasion to say things abp:'. whiskey business. He said that ti' been asked to prea.cn a prohibltkj. mon; but that he did npt fei.j ciently strong at this time to p on that subject that he always.:' to have his full strength vt.: spoke on that question. But say things. He said that those' work for whiskey die like, dog? referred to several instances. said that the highway roblerj Christian, and later said the;: was a gentleman, beside the :n : sold or voted for whiskey in .i::y or form. The man who votes for1 key, he said, was lower than z and that he was a contemptible drel. In explaining why he paid a' who voted for whiskey was than a' robber he said that thtj r:j, took money, but left the hodf. ' and 'soul of-his victim intact. 3 . verse was true, he said of; the o r.e' gave him drink. The .speaker said many othorj : Throughout his sermon he -a5 : quently applauded. At the closf? . sermon he asked all who, warned f ers to stand up, and pro'bkbly olie sand responded. Then later j b meeting some three or four hur; went to the front seats and ijre " more than, onftundred converse MtXn mm v C- Y R i fan m m mm mm u y t p ii h c i w J" lr tl Ci m Coats and;Rain Cravenetteo $ The One Price Clother