Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r f It. I phi CEFAr.TI'EJtT SIC E Ian aj a a- j a 1 i a Iraleigh. n. a CjVLAN-PEACCC CO. LQX.CSPHUCX CO we ta larna rsi tmm ( . a4 M iWv ft ..- ! - in inS akM .- a rwm a i miS, a--w tin nin as a mn itm UH an tmtt ttwa tel ivM tw a w4 Mm a 1-- ik'Ma aa,. m.it lm I W.4 m mm AM t s.l vm . IV vuiu. a4 Cl? m.m0m a as Hurt (bm tmurn Boylan-Pcarcc Company ' atiKrai cr t kviuxja miul kttfitiTr i. ar. m . w ; muu ciautuaa .3ib rtrj irti:tvm. - v i i a t9 m MKtt (k tana 4 tM a , at erf or rrrv4 If f r I- U - .4 , - , i A- i. : :(...:::'.$ -ii . A - . . -. v . rw kr I l . ..n' t A WJ A-4- 1 - K.-W,4M 4 g t. : . (MM J llf Mia f ! IM M nipiVtll M iirt rM u-ri. , 4tfcM ffe ibe H.M Of ta Jest II fceva mm aaira4. j e4 ftoUlf amrUae fcaa 4 eaoet U. t e u anlLl ' erf IM reJlre4 MotikuM Ut i g1Ht of e.aaee lad mi a a. I atroe. rU ) the xr e4 (Mm rail - rMtJ K.a.MLff!!, 4 k&lf j - IL 'IwM t lln Uutttii tir far (B raJ!mat Ula Rora- t aiaJcal trm wMr. tnkM4 MTUUo Is fc'aaTT a1M alMam.l N Ma M M rard4 tM asaTlat cw! ravuatly rm tiava My la ft( i Imt ltma Ma roMU tM toml iuot' SMaJlr astrr4 i lufrrvd (r?ar ioaa of Ibtbm r rilraMU UrVua fr1t U r4 1pmb lu hjm) MrM (Ma, f aniHrr of riura t M iaatf ! ohrt ralir4, Tt pottikaJ ia (aUaUjr Mini m4 nua iknt fr 1 nraMa jio It vara two-fold. Tr Traa traatportaUaa. ; TM toaa In rama froia- bk Btaia aa4 aattoval intaiiH aanaalr lo aulitloa toarw Ta of fraa trarr f olUra. Tka rJ!roa4a lkawlm in aariHaala Bdar Ua old raiaia at wllllfl ta ftrtteh Sctiraa oa IM aub irt. Statlatica aMaad oa arary Mr -tU of ralra MaaafaMat. TM paaaa te antira or Ma a yrM favor. bb at anrh. fta nroadt apoa tM tititxif tMaonfpaaf ara kWaVtffirMrtr wtH "M D)or4 tj tM roada aljr to tka naaatwa. Hotna roarwptioa of tka aiaxnltnda of flia aul)rt wai M (alaed from eertala (tanoral facta eoaemlat tka opftraitona of IM Kw York Central'! Baas bureau; aoV. , ao mora. ' Tka Bcaraa ara aot ofBclal. bat tkejr ara aufflentln Bear tka I rath to form a baalf frftomparlaon. It la eati mated by oaa wbo kas Men la a position to kaow tha aiteat Of tM political de- rnaadi made apoa thla railroad that la raceat yeara aa avermne of I.OOt trip faaaet a week bare been laauad dnrint aeaalona of tka Lefttlatare at Albaar. with an Increase to aa avar ac ot about 1.500 la the laat three tor four veeka of each oeeahjn. ; The lac raise toward the end of auloa la accounted for la' aererat, wsvs by tb aupreqae efforta. then .Mine made 4'tthlak,t'1korWtited'ad'by ' the creed of thoee wbo would aeek la those weeks to Block op with passes, which wlll not be so easily procured i aff' the legislature has adjourned.,1 " Xi f"'". The distribution of passes at Al bany, Urge as It inajr seem, has been but a small part, of, the total. . One authority estimates that 'the nnmber or trip passes Issued annually on all accounts from the ' New York Cen tral's free transportation bureau has been 100,000.' The, highest estimate puts .the number at, 300, 600 V. year. These figures, do hot Include4 the an neal passes, as distinct from, the trip pusses. ,! Considering , the ' , varied nature of the demands made .upon this road for passes these, estimates, after a little thought, da not seem at . all unreasonable. Political demands nave not been confined to the crowd at Albany. There has likewise been a political reason for giving passes at every village and- town -through which the road runs or In which It . has assessable property. .. . . Assuming that the value of the , transportation would average $5 for each .pass a fcaoderateYestlmate? )the company wonld lose $1,000,000 , a year on 206,000 passes. Men -who know a good deal about jt estimate the loss a food deal higher. 'They pat the value of transportation given ' wiia-'eacn :pass nearer. iu tnen,V5. 4At 10, the loss on 200,000 passes would be 12.000.000. and on 300,000 '' passes,- whicu Is the -number of thef highest estimate. It would be $3,000. , '000 knnuallyf This does not include the ansual passes, of which the New York Central . baa, had' several thour .'Band constantly outstanding. . It has taken, ohe executive, and' two assis tants to conduct Ute business of the New Yorjt , .Central f. pass'' bureau. , Thre ,nienwlth nothing to do ' but , Issue free transportation! . It may be supposed thai they' could issue good deal. In-the opursa of a year, Vs! i " Tie'gVowtbifahe'pass evilMelf led;Jf tofbuses ,hlch Andy be described as a form of graft ppon , graft.! .for instanced Lobbyists at th'Valoda Statel'.cirpl'talsl-serylng miny,;i kl J . I. .1 raHroad corporations, . ; have V been known to make vast demands' upon the railroads for, free transnortation and then use" the passes lndlscriml- natefy both to promote the Interests of the railroads- and oUr"inteffists which the railroads knew nothUjg whatever about A story Is being toid7 of a eH-kKbwil. lobbyist at 'Al bany -who undejloCik to accomplish a certaW thm'tor 140,000. Of this $4e,OTV ';h! actually' spent only $3,000. Instead of money he used passes to keep, his people "In line," and the railroad that furnished the UAIu,;'ni"AMllAIi f P r ;- it I ! HA'"3 SELLS a t. i -.. . W T. a -aJe im at! Isiaraat at to thai rurkS 4au of kV..Ue, IVa iint'Wt r4ata tvic r kMurl al.eoel a, seat k a, (fee railru4 -Malag that H WM lla mumh4 in NMlra. krwt, U f t. Iva frv t rbforU.U ru M- ,lerwi U loA;tal parka !( (M kkl, u Ua ef tM i k woi4 kin Mm cav to . . i IM Saw Tata CMlral. tM UUok Uauod tanuallr ar Paaa- Vahlnra waald .Bka a atloa Uala total. TM'Talna of tha Iraaapwatloa hliMrto glraa aar U, of oourar. rraaHT thai tha Incraaaa of tnroaae abolkahlag tM paaa, for vltaoat paaana popl will tral Ioaa. But "drad heada" nait do a mlaliaam a moan t of trarcllaf, aa without Baaaea. Tha MKiiUa f travel aa Url loat will doubtlaas M atnall. New .York Ttmaa. H. H. Rogrr Jolos Jokramitha. Henry H. Rogers, vice-president of the Standard Oil Company, bead ot tha "system" so vigorously denounced by Thomas V. Lawaoa and generally considered one ot the coldest-blooded money-makers In the country, quali fied yesterday' for president- of the Millionaire Jokesmitbs'.Tjnlon, which lis chM.ylonn' D. Rockefeller, found din Cleveland last summer. To tha it-porters he Said: "Well. bovt. did you ever hear the story'bf how Mark 'twain met Rev. Dr. Twltcball and trot religion? No? When he went to Hartford to live, his wife said to him one day: 'Samuel we hava wandered around a sood while and' led considerable of a bohe-. mlaa life, 'Now .that we have settled down .here I think we ought' to join some church nd be respectable. It's the thing to do at least. It was that way l was Drought up la.Kimtra, Mark agreed and suggested that they make the rounds of the churches and pick out the one they liked best. They, did so,' Sunday after, Sun day, until they had visited 'all, and then for a few Sundays nothing was said. Twain' hoped that tha subject was forgotten and he would not havs to go anywhere. But one day Mrs. Clemens remainded him. 'Samuel,'. sie. said, 'we. have been to all the churches aqd now you should decide which ne we are to attend.' .' Twain thought a long while and finally said: There's that Methodist church down in the side BtreeL I rather liked the preacber'svsermons. Let's go there.' " 'No, Samuel,' replied Mrs. Clem ens, sternly ;lt is not 'sermons' you need, but prayers.' : " "Twain though', again for a while. Then, he .replied: ; " 'Well, h'ft's pnryers I 'need; let's go to ,Dr.." Twltchell's church. He wasn't Very. bard. on; me'lif his nrav- 'Po,'to Dr. Twltchell's church they went, Some weeks later a Hartford man- met Senator Joseph Hawley In, Washington. -'Say, Senator he ex claimed, 'we have had a great relig ious revival Jn Hartford.' k . ,; ': 'Indeed,', said Hawley. 'I hadn't heard about It.' ; .' .Then,Mr. Rogers was called to the witness stand to talk' about Standard Oil.. His smile was replaced by a stern frown, and his .merry Jests were turnedinto evasions and refusals to answer the Attorney General's ques tions. New York' World, 1 ; " ?! . V No dangerous drugs or alcoholic concoctions are taken into the stomach'-when Hyomel Is used.- Breathed through the, ' inhaler,' the , balsamic healing o( Hyomel penetrates to the most r mote cells of vtKe nose and throdi, and thus kills the catarrhal I gerrr heals the Irritated . mucous jmcr e, ,and gives complete and I .t cure, v I ' I la the Blmpleat, most pleaB lant u.,.. the only guaranteed cure for I catarrh that has boon - discovered. Complete outfit, $l:0d; extra bottle, l or mi lu uy w. 11. King Drug Co. k ft Tm liat M as a iii M Wf a , a it ai a nt fcua M aa a aat au4 aww M a Ms. "mj Ma s-b kwaul ai au.4 Ipvi a a mm t-w'S a, nS I aa Otal M wa giax r twaaaal aaw a . i Mrs. Mliiia t A4 ktia llwt a Wml $wmm as MS amlS taJ aat4 Maa a M ar a fetrl a aaUn rartala aaMaa M4. a4 I aaa4 him aM ana thwat ul at mamtt arkat M a tha ftpt runt al. 'Mi'ti t wa ttnt4 14 atria aa Mar la tM HatnMM MMahl Mr H4bMM M aaf MM al braakfaat. At Mam M ai4 Mrarlf tnaaOv la Mapar-arMt aa4 rMrMta lit an. iM al Utar aM at Mawaral Mil Mr SftW rravvd tar -riMp af la. TM Faraalt r Mpafvl of awewa aa til early kt May (My vara Skat art ay (M publlaaa4 npNUati f Dtnrtx Smlih. ml IM Ontrmi Park nwufwta, M aald that trom Ms eMervatlnai ot IM aalmata In iM park M Mltav4 that ai coald M acaoatarmtawd. Ml that hydrocarMoa wowl4 radlapna (a a MV. Paaouta wars guod fur that. Braa4 a ad aakaa aM rarh ttilna-a roa Ulaad alMmea and ftadlapnaMl (a fa BMkaa, , TM HelnMMa aaw that (My Md Man working IM IMory upald doa-a. Th food Mrs. Halnbold Md Mas cat Ina waa conaldarably alMmlnooa and favor bla to another slrt Aftar thay got ovr thrtr , dtaappolntmant ah atartad oa tha Smith thaory, and had peanuts for - dinner, luncheon and breakfast. '.- Early hi August tM second child waa bom. WhanjUIe family doctor told tha father that It waa a sir! tha news was received without rejoicing. According ot the woman's story, ha Mcame moody, seemed to lose interest In his family, and would not caress the aec- 'opd child as M Md tha flrnL , ' After awblie ha would scowl every time his eyes happened to fall on the baby. The Mby . waa christened Stephanie, after his father, but ha was never Mrd to mention tha name. He continued to hand over all his wares nt tM and of tha week to his wife. Ml fha terim 10 treat her coldly,-and aha pinderstoood , that the cause of the whole' trouble waa that the batty was hot a My. ? , , - . . She went tot the . YorkviUe Police Court Saturday and complained that her husband had struck tha Mby In the face with his fist a week ago. and she was, afraid ha might do it aome swloas injury. The case was turned over to Agent O'Connor, of the Chil dren's Society, to Investigate. ,c Two mischievous boys put the Uvea of several hundred passengers In peril -last night by removing the danger sig nals from tbe rear of a crowded Third avenue . elevated train. They ware Daniel Gould, fourteen years old, ot 447 East Seventy-seventh street, and Rob ert Porterfleld, twelve, ot 44S East. Seventy-ninth street. Tha, - youths - were returning from Coney Island and boarded the car at City , Hall . station. Robert Horn, a guard, saw them sneak to the rear plat form of the last car. ' As the train puljed into the Fifty-third street sta tion! he heard a crash In the street and looked hack in time to See one of the lights" hurled off the,car by the boys. He ran forward and notified the motor mate who signaled the police, ind the boya. were arrested. t ' " : ' A' signalman was sent back along the track no prevent another . northbound train running into the one wlthotTt lights Employes of the road succeeded afttS a long search in finding one of thS'lights. Another was procured and the train started after twenty minutes' delay. . , . 4. i " A: i handsome silver-mounted Bible, was-exhibited to the members of the! congregation of the German Lutheran; .Church at Morris' avenue and " 189tU strfet,vtbe . Bronx, , yesterday at th morning and evening' services. The book was presented to the. church by the Emperor of . Germany. ; The fly leaf Ik lscribed as folldwfl: f ; i v. "Now, faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence; of things not sejv;, ft was signed "William Rex;" Some .time ago . A, H. 'Stevens, pi 2464 Grand avenue, chairman , of the committee which was raising funds for the completion of the. church, wrote to the :Jernaa' .Emperor telling of ' the worts "ot thS committee and" of Its en- deavors td raise money for the com-1 .$le.UDn,pf the edifice, a Ahotift a week ' ago' the tlbte was jeoelveU ' "The Rev,! .yCi' JImorn la7 the l'f astor oQ the chHrh. 2-ji;j j' .Because several .have been Jilted by summer "klrls.ftsn young bachelors of Rosooe ian' Rockland, -Sullivan oun tyj rt-U-j fa "havtijjprmed an anti-matrl- . -HIGHEST, GRADE, ,v .GROCERIES. 3pj7AT,THEp; ( RIGHT PRICE ' T, L. .::::rs & Co. . Htw M kM aa N I a MW I Mm la gjuaa. 1906 mbroldfriea. rM estflr aa af'BsakewlanMj M Md aataM ya r Ma Mrs) SMkrk paa Uaiali d a iy 111 aliig. til wik 4 af4(li(a ae Mra aa saslia) all m. Borotii Petti coxU. A an tili 1 prrUtt lnta ataar iM Ma aatd avrf rM raaad buraiiaa: aaMrriaia mt atasa mm4 IsVanaaMal (saa)i r I 4 '" aair agraMa. IVarea, M to fXJM. 4 to a Mi While Uxdnx. ' FW ablrS waiata; M aaoaS man an In riwalal rvrr ia. ' a af IM BjIcbi orW of rudoa UW giada are rMekarr (Ma rrrr r, ear yard, 10. aa IWv. Tiilorexl Suit md Wraps. HprMj Wr4hC NaNa for Udtra' arrar, KMaw mmd Nhorl ( wi atih M lMm rmt aklrta; aba a ara ahowlaig (Wtt rMla. All VTlau-r wHglils hi Hake a ad Wraps at a gral rr-dartlna.' Nel Curttvins. la rUia osmI Rag4Hf; awatl, t"J aa)d arnlrrahlr; MaglM 4 aaxl V yards lone, rricra, prr pmir, gl.TS lo t-Yoo. New Mattings. A fresh atmwlag of ftihta a ad Jap MatllMg. Mahl rmrtj before (M rlM in prUf. Hfjrrlal velars al tH aixt aW. Ijild frw. i i' .i ' mony club and decided to live only for themselves. Every 'bacMlor becom ing a mernbec.nj;!, jT9b ' forbidden to! marry under a penSlry M lloa. .''Ths better to' counteract ny tpnglnr for theaoctety 'ofgirls, the clib has leased a tract of Jand and f erected . a,, club house,, whero the members congrerate and renew their pledges .of, bachelor hood. :' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' Two of he 'piembcrs, .were jilted by summer girls last Rumrner, four have vowed 'to marry only('c,jty"glriB, and the four othera, while fipf telling their troubles; are saia to have oeen turned dawn by native beautlea, . .", Don't let your face 'frow. old, sal low, hollow and wrinkle. : If you care at all for beauty, take Holllter's Rocky mountain lea. 85 cents Tea or Tablets. Henry T.tHIcks Drug Co ' "J Ml H-tlT ' - The area devoted to corn in Kansas in 1905 was I,fi9,li& acres, an Increase Over that of ,1904 of Sfl5S7! acres,, or 4.7 per cent. The1 average yield to the iti for the entire State was twenty-eight bushels. i? i FridayHvening, Jan. 12. B. "FRANK TAYLOR OFFERS, t i Miss .Mary.Eling IN :?j John Arthur! Fraser's ; Scenic fjomody Drama ' ' 'A MOTHER'S '-HEART'' And a cast of wcll-lwown nutrers. , including.. LITTLE DOROTHY, The New York Journal's Prise Child , Autress.11 " : . . ALL THE WEEK STAUTINO i iiONDATjANUAR15; " 'BIG MROAJWlATtNEE 1 edwin ywmf STOCK COMPANY. oPEXIXQ ,PLay W4.-y.t "IN THE UJHAKT't-t; -"V, OF THE SIERRAS I lti.vl y-tmng'';,yfeadeTine;Featnres7 Prices-10, 0 and30c. : A limited number of tickets trill be put on Sale at 15 cents each ad mitting'a lady to sf yeserVcd "aeat f or tho oponlng pfor-(n,co "If -rpsoTw-d iK'fore 0 p. m. Mondiiy, i PeraJti aad CAcbict, II He tArM. Mwdf as ad tW. CasMot m ai ini tm4 atow, V y Igl. XM ItMt, Mlfl Bll.aaa. TVaf intnl aiailni, fW aa. It Vtr. Lirferift Wilitvll 00 to (200. aMial aiaaia4t mt IjafuSa Vaiasa, Mr tai ' awri li .a . awal eaV, Mas. saalirlali MtHaiH N-'r Hrtrd Im " ':' .i - s- -i 4 a L The kurela of ; praise to the careful way in which the Raleigh ; Laundry , does , Jts work. $ ' ' ' ; : ' Our specialty, of course, is Shirts Collars and Cuffs, but we are equally good on family washing. Why not 'phone us now to call for your bundle? 1 Raleigh Steain Laundry Ak CRINKLET, Proprietor. nsfitnla for College k Courses. Youmr WomeitlaV Conserva tory of Music. TSk RALxiau. f ,t i rnu Best. Place - K . Cr for1 Your MwDlawidJls D4.Hh!?rf, Institute fkMP Colles k Courses Yoibij WtnnA Conserva tory of. Music TS KAUnau Beat Place' 14. C, -sMrasv' ' for Your rJss.Dlnwiddls Daughter Institute, for College . Course T aims ' " Women 6, Consrva tory otf':j Masie.,lEs Cstslogus Beet. Place ,.?4. &. i or sour s. Jas.Dinwiddla 1"" Daughter. yCiaaiaaaj- . ' The busy Cornet X" :B,li,'Valt8rs;&0r : QROCEiRS norm.iiarrington stavi Mat M . CAR LOAD FINE MULES. Jus received a car lpa4 of fine Mules the best obtainable. These 'Mules were ' selected'' especially , for our trade. Gk M. HARDIN, . Rear Yarborough :House. . . JAP-A-LAC ? WEARS LIKE IRON f : NOHOME IC0M- PLETE WITHOUT JAP- A .LAC. ,1V- ';--?'''j;.i Mardware Southern Mill Stocks , . And; other High-Grade InTestmeat Securities handled, on commission, by .i ! F. C. .Abbott Company, - Trust BulldlBg, CfcartpttVN Cv s-t V"4 4t "f- r LAkfff laTriBTMC.T tn Mms I a f , I -a 1 a haa rrr ftao as. Uwaa, t f aaaaaVs oaa) M M aatf kaaal a4 Ua, IU ftVkkJUl, USUI. A-LTAitu.r TKIU WTAKIHETT. I N Vol Traaaa, 91 t HLM. Re. V. m tt. SWM Caas. IliM la faxa . Han CAJUU AGS DLTAKTMCTr. j Oair aaw Use of Go-Carta to p 4 'or laapartkia. Ty eorule! as ;iaaaa. " ? Priraat llliA llfM. M.I1. ,, j raldiaa tW -l r.J3. M-, mmjm a-. . . . XKW AKJUTAiA rarallf Blhlao. U H f la !.?. Traaka, Btoaa, Mattnssss. Clorks. aVV. to 4.o. Wood iao-a. dOa. tO-Oalloa Barrat Casraa. 9XM. Galvanised Tubs' and Palls. Wood Tabs and Palls. -New llae Wool - Art tVjuaras. PHms M-M to ffXM. Bird Cage,'esr- 3c- fl.5 to $I.M. .'. Table Oilcloth. -' ' ' - 1 Door Vlata, Cooo and Rabbar. -Ezpross Wagons. AutonobUaa. Big lot Caps for girls. Big lot Csps for jnoa and bora. . . Ladles Kid and. Wool Cloves. -Ruga. Carpets.; , ti:t Olawware, Crocker.. r, . .,. Ice-Crrant preejera Just fa. SnoK DEPABTHKjn, '. Big Una Bapr-Sboea last opened. 10c. 2V B-tc. 45y to 7BC ' Near lot of Rubbers thfs week. AU alsea. fVS f 3' iyi' ', ii; During the next tew days w will Jpen a big Jot-of 6hoo of aU kinds. Sweaters and Cardigan Jackets. T i' -1 L H A TX tPCQ T1H ft B'akaTTatflM Saddles. 92.50. $3.00, 3JW), 7. . Whtna. S. T. 10. 14. 2.V fuwi f-'Bridles. Btra'ps. 'Parts, ote. h: rJ, -Robes. -fg, fiflO, $1.85, 0e. ' ,. , HARDWARE pEPARTMEXT. ' etoMfajNW saaa M amoan. oiukio oarrvi uuui, ato.oo ' - ' ' : Double BarreJ Ouns, taUSO vpr .. ' A Rlftes, $VMf fSJKV f&TS, The' Erer-lWdy, Safety ( Rasor, v with T blades. In tuuidsome '.leather. '? etta case for 91.00. - '- Coffee MUls,' It, SB; 40, 50e." Food Choppers. SOo 90eH ft.OO. . . Rogers' ;jdwt Knlrea and Forks, $s.oo;v v Steel Barbers' Bhears, SOe. . ' STOYB DEPARTMENT. 't Wood.Heaters 9UW, to $20. - ' Heary Wood" Heaters. 93 ,to 96. V" Coal Stoves, UU to $4.00,' (5obV'fltdvea. .0O ta BH9.KA." Grates, iriredogs, kl - - ; CoalJHodBO, 5sa, 43e. T MI SIC DEPARTMENT. . J - 3ood nem to mnsi lorefs The price of Victor Records hare" been . redncedl0-fnch;(1bo.i V-lnch,' 8Sr. ' Aatoharps," 92.00, 93.00, $5.00. rr jAA a0 wA ' 1 ' Guitars, 92.40 to 98 00. ' ' ' Banjos, 91.00 to 9.00; ' ' Mandolins, fl.tB to- 98.00. ' ' 1 " Violins, 91.00 to 93.50. ' . - ) Strings and Repairs, Cases. 'v. A SO-Recortf Case, 91-OOu Victor Talking Machines, 922.00 ? Our special, the 'biggest' and best ' Talking Machine In this World for tho ' J money, 913.00. r . j',' A Beauty, s 93S Zon-6-Phone, tfith " .i Morning ' Glory '.Horn.- ;t V Write lor Catalogues. rr .-! C afaTaa!aa O I,: '; -) '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75