Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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' THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 190G. in' . , , AVfcgctablc PrcpriatioiilbrAs -sliirila'iiig llieluoa andUegala bng ttic Sluinachs and Bowels of fromoies uiacsiioii.uiecrii! r . i ... -I f ness and ResLConlaiiis neither Upuun.Morplunu nor MLiival. tiox Ham c otic. ytix.Amtna jtaut -W Htfrrmuit - Hin.U.d fntliud .topir IrMsjpwt flavor. Apcrfe:! Romeily forConsIipii lion , Sow Stomach, Diarrhoon Worms ,(;oiwulsions,Feverjsh itess aiulLosf OF SLEEP. FacSunile Signature of NEW VOIiK. EXACT COPY OS WBABHER ) William mm mm 311 and 313 Fayettevillc Street Opposite Post Office. BARGAINS FOR MONDAY and TUESDAY 25 dozen large Mercerised Napkins, 89c. doz--worth $1.25. . en Printed Organdies, regular 10c. goods, at 5c. a yard. l.OCO yards Percales, Gc worth 10c. Table Linen (all Linen, 2 yards wide), worth 75c Monday and Tuesday 36c. a yard. All ready to wear Hats 89c, value from $1.50 to $3.50. - 40 inch White Lawn, 10, 124 and 15c A complete line of Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Oxfords, in Black, White and Tan. Our Hosiery Stock is the largest in Raleigh and the values are splendid. Ask for the Black Gause Hose at 25c. if you want to see a wonder. WM. WOOLLCOTT ANDERSONS THIEM One Price Cash Store. COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS BANK Kl'ILDING, 18 and 20 East Martin Street. WILL OFFER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SPECIAL BARGAINS IX Ladies', Misses' and Children's Oxford Ties Ladies' Oxford Ties . . . . . . .$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Misses' Oxford Ties .... .$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Children's Oxford Ties . ......... . .85c, $1.00 and $1.25 ... 'j HH For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use Over Thirty Years THfi CENTAUR OMIANV NCW VOrM CITY. Commercial & Farmers Bank RALEIGH, N. C. ORGANIZED 1801. Stands first in point of deposits I among the 218 State Banks, Trust; Companies, Saviugs and , Private! Banks in North Carolina which do j not pay interest on deposits. Vour Iiusiness Solicited. , J. THOMAS, President, A. A. THOMPSON', Vice I'resident, j II. S. JERMAN, Cashier, 11. W. JACKSON', Assistant Cashier Woo II cott uhoiu !-.Si8Bature.'V,'l IT I- M; w - I IT MURDERER MUST HANG Slayer of Miss Mabel Page Will be Executed President Roosevelt, Who Was Ap pealed to in Tueker's Behalf, De clines to Interfere Says that Gov ernor Guild's Derision in the Case is Quite Correct. (Ky lhe Associated Press.) Hoston, Mass., June 11. (lovernor Guild made public today a, telegram received by him from President Roose velt In which the president, after point ing out that. he had been requested to interfere with the execution of Charles I Tucker, declares that in his judg ment Governor Guild's decision not to Interfere with the carrying out of the sentence on Tucker seemed to him en- I liieiy sound and commanded his hearty i sympathy. ! Tucker is under sentence of death j this week probably tonight, for the I murder of Mabel Paw at Weston. ' March SI. 1!U!4. President Roosevelt's i Ulegram follows: "White House. Washington, June If'. I i "Governor Curtis Guild. Huston, .Mass. j i "Have been requested on behalf of; j eci-tain parties in Huston .to interfere with the execution of Tucker, 1'. being alleged that it is my duty so to do In asmuch as I have the power Under the ; f deial laws: "No showing has been made to me ! that I have such power, but without jiegaid to this 1 desire to state to you j that in my judgment your decision not I to Intel fere with the carrying out of j the sentence of Tinker seems io me entirely sound and commands my ( hwiitv KvniHiillH'. It seems oal'ticn- larly a case' in which there should be no Interference with the carrying out of the sentence. (Signed) "THEODORE i:oosr:VF.ir." Tucker . awoke in his tell at the I'harlestown prison this morning with a utilization that his last oay on earth had arrived, lie continued to demon strate his remarkable nerve, and In formed the death watch that he had enjoyed n good the prisoner at night's sleep. Later extended an invitation to tne presi - a hearty breakfast i dent to visit Salisbury, NT. C, on the after which he began preparations to receive the sai l anient of baptism. It was for the purpose of .administering 1 this rite that Tucker's spiritual ad- viser. Rev.- Thomas W. Rishop, secured a postponement of the death B' mence, Tinker having consented at the last moment' to become a member of vhe ; Methodist Episcopal church, it is the j general belief that Tucker will be sent to the electric chair shortly after mid- night tonight. Preparing for the Execution. During hi forenoon Warden j j Bridgora and Dr. Joseph I. Mc-; j Laughlin, the prison pnysician, visit ed Tucker. They found the prisoner eagerly reading tha morning newspa pers. An examination by the physl jeian showed that Tucker was physi jcally in excellent health but from a j mental standpoint it was aparenf 'that the strain was beginning to af .fect the condemned man. H-? was ! nervous, ill-at-ease and uncertain in speech., - I Warden Bridges said Tucker seoni jed for the first time to. realize the j gravity 'of his position and the :1m l iniiience of death. j Tin? baptism of Tucker was per i formed 'during the forenoon by Kev. Mr. Bishop and Rev, J. r V. Barnes, the prison chaplain. Tho prisoner's ! reception of baptism was accompa nied by a renewed protestation of his : innocence. Mr. Bishop later declar ed he was convinced that Tucker was ' innocenl of the "murder of Mabel .Page and that the condemned man i was iiinocent also of any wrong in ' connection with the death of his ! wife. .. '. . : :..' -'; -: -j ! The charge with referenci: to1 Tucker's wife was not brought out ; : (Bv the Associated Press.) at the trial but has been brought ! Washington, June 11. The presi inio public discussion in an endeavor I ,i,,ilt today sent to the sonata the to show that Tucker's . reputation ; rnowin2 nominations: I was bad before the Page murder.. It became understood at the prison during the day that some further at ; tempt was ;. to be made to save Tucker. BLEW UP HORSE WITH DYNAMITE !s"lar appropriation bill carrying an '(aggregate appropriation of 3, 154,- (Specf.il to The Evening Times.) Greensboro. X. C, June 11. Yes terday a well to do farmer named Solomon James, while driving out from the city, was made so angry by his horse balking just on the edge of town near the Holiness Church in South Greensboro that he got a stick of dynamite, touched It off under the! animal and blew the horse up. The' horse's head was entirely severed from the body by the blast, and the body was terribly mangled, though the buggy was not damaged, except the shafts were splintered and broken by the rude tearing of the horse's body from between them. A SLEEK TRICK OF THE LIGHTNING. (By the Associated Press.) Neodesha, Kas., June ll.-r-Light-ning yesterday struck an oil tank containing 17,000 barrels of oil, the property of the Prairie Oil & Gas Buy SHAFER pre Hon Lard and Sweet Mild Cured HAMS Company a Standard Oil branch, and caused a fire loss of $160,000. The burning oil set fire to the pumping station and all the company's build ings, including some large pumps were destroyed. The destruction of these pumps will stop the pumping to the Kansas City and Whiting, Ind., refinery. Hot oil flew in every di rection, burning several men who were fighting the flames. None was seriously hurt. FATHER'S AWFUL ALTERNATIVE. (By the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg. June 11. A pa thetic story comes to the Associated Press from Riga of the military au thorities compelling a father, a vet eran of the Turkish war, to choose between his two sons, which should be executed for participation in dis arming a policeman, the authorities being unable to identify which broth er was implicated. After the father had reluctantly .selected the victim, and his execution . had occurred, it was discovered that the other son was the real culprit. The latter was re-arrested and is being tried oy court martial. OHIO COMMISSION VISIT JAMESTOWN. Norfolk.. Va.. Juno 11. The Ohio state commission to the Jamestown Exposition .which arrived in Norfolk last night, today visited the exposi tion grounds ami inspected the site which has been assigned for the Ohio state building. A conference with 1 lie exposition ofilcials on the scope of the Ohio exhibit followed. In the party are John W. Iiool;- waiter, of Springfield: Ernest Root,!"1 '.", or o.j per cent u snotitu of Medina: John P. Given, of ' Cir- i ''? understood is not all of this year. ..loviito- nnm-m. w iCniirlit of Cn- 1 urn bus! and' dive C. Handy, of"' f'op of 1905 was about 400,000 Wauseon. ROOSEVELT INVITED TO VISIT SALISBURY. (Bv the Associated Press.) Washington, June 11. Senator overman or .Norm Carolina toaay Fourth of July, but the president ...nr. iil.linn.l in .l.ir.liu.. nil 'tnTOlIlt ..f ... .ir yy, ......... .... "".secretary another engagement. T. P. A. Convention. fRy the Associated Press.) Buffalo, N. Y., June 11. The.' an nual convention of the Travelers" Protective Association asesmhled here today, with more than 1.000 delegates in attendance. Consider able interest centers in the election of officers. Tints far there are three candidates for the national presiden cy Thad 11. Howe of Chicago, Jer ry M. Porter of Kentucky, and A. C. McKenzie of Colorado. Norfolk, Va., is put ting in a strong hi! for the convention to he held there during the Jamestown celebra tion. Fdison in North Curolina. (Special to the Evening Times.) Asheville. N. C. June 11. Thomas A. Ellison, the great inventor, arrived hue Saturday evening from Sylva, Jackson county, and left Saturday night fur. Nashville, Tenn. He says that his investigations in North Car olina have- been very successful, and tiiat he Will be enabled by the dis covery of cobalt to reduce the weight in storage batteries of automobile ".U pel cent and the cost of traffic in cities 55 per cent. He says that he has found cobalt in 'quantities in Lincoln. Custoti, Cleveland and;-Jackson 'coun ties and that some of the richest de posits he has yet found are in Noith Carolina. It. (I. (JHKEX POST.MASTEIC. Appointed at Wnrrenton His Mother. to Succeed Postmasters North Carolina: , Green, Warrenton. B. Diplomatic Appropriations. (Hy the Associated Press.) Washington, June 11. The senate today passed the diplomatic and con- 594. . .-. Best to Be Had "Sherry Freeze" - 5C. "Peach Punch" at Soda Fountain of Tucker Drug Co. DEPENDABLE RU0GIST...M. DAILY ASSASSINATIONS War of Poland Terrorists Against Officials Chief of Police Shot Dead and Mayor and Other Officers Assassl- nated While Walking the Public Streets. (Ry the Associated Press.) Warsaw, June 11. The terrorists of Poland continue to wage a relent less war against the state, munici pal and police officials. Hardly a day elapses without an assasinatlon. Last night the mayor of Siedlce, the chief of the governor's office and the secretary of the police board were walking in the sterets of Siedlce when a band of terrorists armed with revolvers attacked them. The first two officials were mortally wounded and the third was seriously injured. At Bailystok yesterday the chief of police was shot dead. LATEST COTTON REPORT FIGURES. (Ry the Associated Press.) Washington, June .11. Assistant Secretary Hays of the department of agriculture.-today, gave out the fol lowing statement regarding the cot ton acreage report of June 4 : "The department is convinced that the estimated planted acreage in cot ton of about 28, CSC, 00(1 issued June j 4 is near the truth, but the increase i The census bureau's final report of bales more man was estimated by the bureau of statistics on the fourth of December last. Due weight must lie given to this source of information and fully one third of the estimated increase reported last month is at- tributahle to rectification of last year's work to bring it into harmony j with thfi oenslts ,.eport of the amount of cotton ginned in the respective states." The statement was approved by Wilson. REAL ESTATE MAN STABS LEGISLATOR. (By the Associated Press.) Memphis, Tenn.. June 11. Hon. Thomas B. Collier, member of the lower house of the Tennessee legis lature and prominent in state poli tics, was stabbed today by T. It. Tuck er, a real estate man. The trouble is said to have occurred over a law suit. Collier was attacked on one of the business treets. At St. Josephs Hospital his condition is pronounced I critical. Tucker is tinder arrest. THE LONGWORTHS VISIT PARLIAMENT. (Kv the Associated Press.) London, June 1 1. Ambassador Reid took Congressman Nicholas Longworth to the distinguished stran gers' gallery of the house of commons today, to hear the debate on the ed ucation bill. Mrs. Longworth ac companied by Mrs. Reld made a tour of the shopping districts. William J. Bryan has accepted an invitation to make a speech hero at the American celebration of the Fourth. of July. SUNDAY I'IKK DAMAtiES A TAKBOItO M1IXIXERY (Sncelal to the Evening Times.) Tarboro, N. C, June 11. About 1 o'clock Sunday morning fire was discovered in the millinery depart ment, of the store of E. Miller. By the faithful efforts of the fire depart ment the building and most of the goods were saved, though there is great damage the latter by smoke, il is estimated at five or six thousand, fully covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. MR. WM, II. DEAN' I'Ol'N DDEAD IX BED. William'. Henry-' Dean retired last eight in his usual health. This morn ing he was dead. Ho was lying In bed as if asleep. When an effort was made to arouse him he was found dead and cold. He leaves a widow, who was Miss Katie E. Hinnant of Johnston county before marriage, and two children: Mrs. Almeta Coward wife of Mr. W. S. Coward, a section master on the S. A. L. Railroad, and Miss Minnie Gertrude Dean. His remains will be buried by Neuse lodge, No. 97 A. F. & A. M.. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late residence nt Mllbrook. DR. ISl'MPAS LEAVES FOR HOLY LAND. Rev. R. F. Bumpas, pastor of the Edenton Street Methodist church, leaves tomorrow for New York, whence he will sail for Liverpool. Mr. Bumpas ' will spend awhile In London then go to the Holy Land for an extended visit. He will not return to Raleigh until October first. During his absence Rev. Marvin Cul breth, who haa been designated by Bishop Wilson as the Junior pastor of the Edenton Street church, will take Mr. Bumpas' charge. Mr. Cul breth will occupy the pulpit hera be ginning June 24th. You will scarcely be lieve a soda cracker can be so perfect until you taste the one perfect Soda ' Cracker Uneeda Biscuit So deliciously baked so tender and flaky so won derfully preserved by a moisture proof package. It is the only real Soda Cracker. NATIONAL BISCUIT HUNTER BROS. To have the people re.-i h you you must jjiie them values. We have placed upon our counters some rare bargains in Dry Goods, and want our customers (l profit by it. We lake great pleasure in sliouini; you at all times. BROWN LINENS. 27 inch Blouse (all Linen), special, per yard iitt inch Blouse Linen, 12.1c. value for ....... -7 inch Gray and Green Linen Suit ins; ...... Pant Linen for Men and Hoys. . WHITE LINENS. 30 inch Linen Lavrn Special per yard . . . . . :51 inch Linen Lawns ........ ........ .40c, iltt inch Linen ....................... 2.1c, IS inch Linen .......................... ."I inch Linen .......................... !)( inch Linen Sheeting, $!.'.!. value for .... FORTY INCH LAWNS. The best values in the City for the money. We tion ...... .'. . . . . ....... 10, CKXTI KY CLOTH Soft and Linen finish .....'. CALICOES New stock just arrived, best grade SHOES! Soine good bargains in ode liar stock. HUNTER BROS. & WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. I NORCOM HOUSE. On the Delightful Hoard Walk Facing' old Ocean. : BEAl I'ORT, X. C Open all the year. Summer Tourist and those wishing a pleasant, place to tarry din ing the w arm season will find this an unusually , desirable resort. Good Board. Terms reasonable. Write for terms, etc. MRS. H. D. NORCOM, Proprietress. Terminal Cafe Near Johnson Street Station OPEN DAY and NIGHT Fresh Pies and Cakes Cold Drinks a Specialty. CONNELLY'S SPRINGS CONNELLY SPRINGS, N. C. Under management this season of H. C. '.Williams.'. This splendid retort on the Southern Hallway and In sight of famous Western North Carolina moun tains, is now open for Summer patron age, '.'"-.'.'. FINEST MINERAL WATER IX EXISTENCE. The excellently located hotel has been refurnished and improved. Cuisine un equalled. There is no Summer hotel in Western North Carolina as delightfully situated. Every feature ot the Moun tain Resorts with purest health-giving Mineral Water added. Exceptionally reasonable prices. Beautify the Complexion M TEN DAYS. Nadinola The UNEQUALED doncd hy tHounnd; guaranteed to remove freckles, pimples, all facial discoloration and raster to beauty of youth. Tie wont ease in twenty f.iyg. 50c aad $1.00 at all leading drutf stores, or by mad. Pnatrad sr NATIONAL TOILET CO, Parla,Ta Sold In Raleigh by Hicks Drug Co., King Drug Co., and Other Druggists, 1 CS$- il COMPANY LSJ & BREWER CO. . . .... . .l.V. UOe. ., .... . . I.V. . 20 and 2.c. Stic, 7.V. and $1.00 :in:, 10c, and ."Oc ......... (IOc ............. 7.V. . . . ... . . .$1.00 invite your liispec 12i, 1.1 and 20c . . IOc per yard. SHOES!! lots of Shoes In addition to our reg- BREWER COMPANY. Institute for College Young Women B Courses PEACES" Conserva tory of Music. Thi RALEIGH I iRIM. Best. Place N. C. AUkii, for Your Jas-Dinwidtlie Daughter frelidiat institute for College k Courses Younx Women (ft PEACEYr;: Conserva tory of Music. TSi RALEIQU I FRE8 Best. Place W. C AUresi. for ..Your Jn Dinwlddli Daughter rittUut institute for College Young Women (Bi. Courses PEACEVs- Conserva tory of Music. TEi RALEIGH I FREE Best. Place1 N. C. , Addreil. for Your Js. Dinwiddle daughter frciideal When you want a nice meal call at Near Johnson Street Station 60.1 Railroad Street. Ice For Sale Daily. Fresh Pies, Bread and Cakes ALSO COL!) DRINKS. 6-7-8 PER CENT. Preferred Stocks. NON TAXABLE. In some of the strongest corporation! in the state, for sale by F. C. ABBOTT & CO., Charlotte. N. O. UNEQUALED IN NORTH CAROLINA. GREENSBORO. N. C. Entirely made ' over $25,000 ex pended, and equal to the most mod ern hotel in the land. Rooms 'with bath. Elevator. Long distance phones . in rooms. Large 'sample rooms. f M. W. STERNE, Proprietor. el il 1 iW:'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 11, 1906, edition 1
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