Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, JTTN E 11, 190G. " "ff-?7lV3S TEACHERS GATHERING Assembly Convenes Here Tuesday Elfenlng Addresses jt Opening Sessions By Distinguished Educators Music Summer School Begins Tomorrow. Reception Wednesday at Gover nor's Mansion. The twenty-mira session or me North Carolina Teachers Assembly will convene tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Pullen auditorium at'the North Carolina College of Agricul ture and Mechanic Arts. Educators began arriving today and all indica tions point to a most successful ses sion preceding the opening of the Summer School for Teachers, which will last four weeks. Secretary C. J. Parker of the Sum mer School, and Sscretary R. D. W. Connor of the Teachers' Assembly, have been working together and en tire harmony prevails in the pro grams for the two great meetings. All persons who wish to attend the sessions of the Teachers Assembly are required to g3t membership tick ets from the secretary. Tho price is $1 for women and $2 for men. Rev. J. I,. Foster, registrar, is conducting a bureau of information at the union station and directing the visi tors. '. At the opening session of the As sembly Tuesday evening tho third 'regiment band will furnish music. '.The address of welcome, will be de livered by Hon. Jos. G. Brown, presi dent of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, and the response will be made by Supt. W. H. Ragsdale of in t county, supt. oi riiunc instruc tion J. V. .ioyner will then deliver an address on "A Year's Educational Progress." ' Presidont Charles : D. Melver will then introduce Hon. N. C. Shaeffer, president of the Na tional Educational Association and .state superintendent of Pennsylvania, who will make an address. The sec ond session will be at 10.30 Wednes day morning, when Dr. C. Alphonso Smith of the State University and Governor Glenn will be among the speakers. The North Carolina Summer School nf lVlnstn mimw nt tho T4nntlct TTnl- versity tomorrow. Enrollments In all subjects may be made atfer 10.30 o'clock in Mr. Brown's studio, and all teachers will be present to begin the work of the session promptly. It is important that all enrollments be made the opening day that no time niav be lost. The session Is lust four weeks long Saturday, July 7th, being the closing day. The faculty is as follows:. Wade R. Brown, piano and organ; Miss Elizabeth D. Burtt, piano; Miss Eva C, Sams, child training; Edwin Wil son of New York, voice culture; W. A. White, Syracuse University, ear training, theory, harmony and leader of the orchestra; Miss Edith Long street of New York, public school music. A number of musicahas and con certs will be given. There will be sacred recitals In the Edenton street church, the Prsbytrlan church and th Church of tin Good Shepherd. The North Carolina musical festival will be held July 5th and Gth. Wednesday evening from 0.30 until 11.3!) a reception will be tend ered at the governor's mansion by Governor and Mrs. Glenn to the teachers attending the assembly. An Invitation has been extended to mem bers of the, state board of education and their wives, corporation com missioners and their wives, Raleigh school '.committeemen and their wives, county board of education and their wives; pastors of the city churches and their wives. A WHITE BABY'S BODY IN STREAM. Special to the Evening Times.) Greensboro, N. C, June li. Yes terday afternoon some children who were catching crawfish in a small stream which runs through Douglas Park in South Greensboro found ly ing in the water partly under the bank the fully developed body of a white male Infant. Information of the discovery was soon furnished the police. They found the body nude, and the coroner's examination show ed that the infant was born alive, and must have been cast In the wa ter Saturday night or afternoon. Quiet efforts are being made to locate the authors of the horrible crime, but there are yet no clues to the per petratori. ' Prof. Biviiis' Successor. (Special to The Evening TlmesA Durham, N. C, June 11. Rev. Harry M. North has been elected headmaster of Trinity Park to suc ceed Prof. J. A. Bivins, who recently resigned to accept it position in Mon roe. Rev. Mr. North will enter upon his duties at once. The new headmaster graduated from Trinity College with the class of '99. Immediately after graduat ing ho was sent to Morehsad City, as pastor of the Methodist church in that town and remained there for four years. During the time that he was pastor of the church he taught school and the North school in More head was named in honor of the young educator and preacher. From Morehead ho was sent, to Elizabeth City and is no wpastor of the City Road church. Charged With Assassinating Jas. Cockrill Story Goes That He Has Told of Killing Two Others Also, Dr. B. N. Cox and James P. .Murcuni Con fession Not Believed at Cyrthiuna, Where Jett Is In Jail. CAPERS OF DKl'XKKX FISH. Do Acted .Much Like Some Men I'mler the Influence. (Ry the Associated Press.) Chicago, June 11.- A dispatch ' to the Tribune from Frankfort, Ky,, says: . This is a fish story. The flake stand at a distillery broke down yes terday and more than thirteen thou sand gallons of whiskey was lost. It made its way to B-inson Creek only a few feet away. Farmers liv ing along the banks of the stream later noticed hundreds of fish either floating lazily on the surface or else leaping playfully on the surface and altogether unafraid of the presence of the men. Tho farmers caught them by the bushels and it was not until the news of the break at the distillery became known that the mystery was solved. The fish had become intoxicated. The loss to the distillery will reach about $23,000 (By the Associated Press.) Lexington, Ky., June 11. A special from Winchester, Ky., reports that Curtis Jett, now in the Cynthlana Jail awaiting his second trial on a charge of assassinating James Cockrill in Jackson, Ky., three years ago, has made a full confession, telling of the assassinations of Dr. B. N. Cox, James Cockrill and James B. Marcum. Among other things Jett Is said to have con tinued the statement of B. J. Kwen, the star witness in the Marcum case, who, he said, told the truth in the trials from beginning to end. Jett is also said to have declared that Thomas White, who was charged with com plicity in the assassination of Mar cum, admitted that the testimony of a plot to kill Marcum was mie, Samuel Jett, an uncle of Curtis Jett, and 1. It. Jouett, who have bem prosecuting Curtis Jett, decline to af iim or deny tile report of a 'confes sion. It is believed here that Jett has made a full confession and implicated parties not indicted in connection with the Bieathltt case. P. F. Altice, who sent the report is a stenographer for f). R. Jouett, and is said to have In side information. Cynthlana, Ky.. June 11. The alleged confession 'of Curtis Jett is discred ited here. The county attorney denies it absolutely. WOMAN CONVICTED BUT JEWEL GONE. COL. OLDS SCORED A BIG SUCCESS. Hon. B. F. Dixon, state auditor, said this morning that tho big union rally of Sunday schools gotten up for his Sunday school at Tucker's Grove Chapel, near Raleigh, Sunday after noon by Col. F. A. Olds, was most enjoyable and successful in every way. He says there were fully 1,200 people there and the big picnic din ner served was fine.' 'Then, too, there was excellent music by the schools, led by Mr. Sheets with his cornet and Miss Medlin. State Superintendent .1. Y. Joyner, Mr. J. K. Doughton, of the state treasury and State Auditor Dixon spoke. Major Dixon says the highest praise is due Col. Olds for the successful manner in which he worked up and directed this great gathering and for the splendid work he is doing as su perintendent of the school at Tuck er's Chapel. A large number of Col. Olds' Sunshiners were with him out at the big rally and contributed very largely to the success of the affair. . (ly the Associated Press.) Chicago, June 1 1. A dispatch to the Tribune from Omaha. Neb., says: it is the opinion of twelve good men and true that, a woman with the mumps can swallow a $300 diamond. .Mae Thomas, according to the ver- jdict, therefore, is guilty of grand larceny. : After all, the question 'of what bo came of the diamond still is awaiting answer. If she swallowed it, as she has stated on sundry occasions, though she testified she did not know whether she did or not, is it slill in her stomach? That is the question which Jeweler Combs would like to have answered. Miss Thomas has declared that If she was placed on trial she would not consent-to the use of the knife to enable Jeweler Combs to get back his diamond and there Hie matter rests. POSTMASTER CiltKlNKIt IS KXONKRATHD. (By the Associated Press.) Buffalo, N. Y., June H.-ZThe indict ments against Postmaster Fred fimn ti. which charged bribery in connec tion with the purchase of the North street cemeteiy, the site of the new Kith regiment armory,-'were dismissed today. The justice held that the evi dence was not sufficient to warrant the Indictments being sustained. MEN AND WOMEN. Bird S. Ciller, president of the bor ough of Brooklyn, and an ardent Meth odist, h:js begun a campaign against immodtst posters. Clarence H. Mackay has donated t.iO.OOO to the University of Nevada for the construction of a building in mem ory -of his father John W. Mackay. j THE c- .STANDARD TONIC The ingredients of which S. S. S. is composed, and the method of com bining and preparing them so that they gently and pleasantly build up and strengthen every part of the body, make it the ideal tonic for a disordered condition of the system. .Every one feels the need of a tonic sometimes. The system seems to get "out of gear, " the appetite becomes fickle, the energies are depressed, sleep is not restful or refreshing, and the entire body has a nervous, worn-out feeling. When the system is in this depleted, run down condition it must be aided by a tonic, and S. S. S. is recognized every where as the standard. Being made entirely of roots, herbs and barks selected for their gentle action as well as their invigorating effect on the system, it will not disagreeably affect any of the delicate members or tissues as do most of the so-called tonics on the market which contain potash or some other harmful mineral ingredient. These derange the stomach and digestion, unfavorably affect the bowels or otherwise damage the health. S. S. S. tones tip the stomach and digestion, improves the appetite, produces refreshing sleep, rids the body of that tired, run-down feeling, and supplies tone and vigor to the entire system. It re-establishes the healthy circulation of the blood, acts more promptly and gives better and more lasting results than any other tonic, and because of its vegetable rmrity is an absolutely safe medicine for young or old. S. S. S. acts admirably in cases of dyspep sia, indigestion and qther stomach troubles, and after using it that uncom fortable feeling of fullness, dizziness or drowsiness, after eating, are no longer felt. Not only is S. S. S. the greatest of all tonics but possesses petri fying and alterative properties, and if there is a' taint in the blood it will promptly remove every trace and restore perfect health. In selecting your ; tonic for this year do not experiment but get S. S. S., the recognized stand- ard. int. OWflrT SPiGIFIG CO., ATLANTA, UAm COL. D .G. MAXWELL DIED THIS MORNING. (Special to the Evening Times.) Charlotte, N. C, June 11. Col. David Guy Maxwell died this morning at his homo in this city at 3:30 o'clock in his sixty-sixth year. He had, b6en in failing health for sev eral months. His death was due to heart trouble. He was for many years a magistrate and United States commissioner. He was educated at Davidson College and was a promi nent mason. He is survived by a wife, two sons, three daughters and one brother, W. C. Mi'xwell of the local bar. lie was captain of Com pany H, 35th N. C. Regiment during the civil war. CLOSE MARINE HOSPITAL JUNE 30. (Special to the Evening Times.) Wilmington, N. C, June 11. in structions received this morning from the treasury department. Washing ton, by Dr. Godfrey, surgeon in com mand" of tho ' United ' SI ilc Mimic Hospital here, are, to the effect that the hospital will be permanently closed on June 30. A similar order will abolish "many, other government hospitals throughout the country. The patients who may be in the several hospitals at the time the order goes into effect will' obtain relief at some other point. The Great Blood Purifier. A SUHE CUHE FOB 1 MM "THERE'S A CURHOR RHEUMATISM!11- IV Y .1. j t A ' 1." I ii i. I 1 .1 1 4 ,-.1 " iui me mere icmpurary reiiei mai. me uiu icmcuics gave; not the little help that the doctor's prescriptions give; but ABSOLUTE AND COMPLETE CURE. That is what Rheumacide does. Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood. It is an internal disease and requires a strong and vigorous internal remedy that will cleanse the blood of all its germs and yet act through such nat ural methods that it builds up the entire system.' SWEEPS ALL POISONS rE BLOOD. RHEUMATISM Also a Specific (or all other Diseases I arising from Impurities of the Blood. 1 Dl REC.TIO N S. AdulU. one to two tmtpoonfuU In a llttl witer. alter incalt'and at bedtime' BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO., .SOLt 0ICTOIIsT BaltimoreMoT u:s. a. SHAKE THE BOTTLE. - i CURES TO STAY GURED. Different from any other latest scientific discoveries. CURED AFTER IS YEARS. Baltimore, Dec. Itltl.. For lti years I have sullered terribly with Rheumatism. I was treated bv leading phy sicians but got no relief. Ijhij; i.ince 1 despaired (if ever being well aftaln. Hut hearing of RHEUMACIDE, 1 decide. t ., give it a trial. 1 have taken two bottles, and, thanks to this wonderful medicine, 1 now fad that I have V gotten a "new lease on life." Every -vestige uf the disease lias been driven from my system, MRS. LAURA D. GARDNER, 1.101 James St., Baltimore. Sample bottle and booklet FREE is you send live cents (or postage remedy. The result of the At the same time it cures Rheumatism it sweeps out of the blood the germs of all other blood diseases, and cures Indigestion, Con stipation, Catarrh, Kidney and Liver Troubles, La Grippe and Contagious Blood Poisons. YOUR DRUGGIST SELLS IT. Prop's, BALTIMORE, MD. iSSbuBtrmamm Why Mr. Smoot Was Kicked CANDIDATES CARDS. Out (Continued" from First Paso.) aspirant for the same position with any hope of success,'' The final chapter -of' the .report, just preceding- the -conclusions uf the com mittee quoted at the; beginning of ibis abstract is devoted to the oath of vengeance, administered to those who go through the 'ceremony ': known as "taking the endowments." The com mittee says it was proven that an oath was administered, expressed suii slantially in this form: "You and each of you do covenant and promise that you will pray and mvcr. cease to pray Almighty !od to avenge the blood of the prophets upon this nation and that you will teach the same to your, children and to your children's children unto the third and fourth generation." "There can lie no question." de clares the -'committor, " in regard to the taking of the oath of 'vengeance- by Mr. Smoot. He testified that he went throufeli the ceremony; of taking vhu endowments in the year .. 1 ''.so. and the head of the. Mormon 'church' staled in ills testimony that the ceremony is now the same that it has aiwavs been. "An obligation of the nature of the one before mentioned would seem to be wholly incomiiatilile with the duty which Mr. .Smoot as a member of ihu t'nited States senate would oue to the nation..' It is difficult-. to conceive how line . 'could discharge the obligati' ii which rests upon every senator to so ptrl'orm his official duties as m pio inote the welfare of the. people of the I'niled Stales and at the same time lie ( allhig down the vengeance of Heaven on Ihis nation because of the killine, of Ihe found' is nl the .Mnl'ii'ii.i church sixty years ago." ( handier nl C ommerce. The regular monthly mooting; nl tho ( handier ol (onimerco and In dustry will Ik- held in tin; rooms ol tho chamber tomorrow evening nl S:3I) o clock. I ho directors - will moot in i In; secretary s office at . p. hi. A full iitioiiilanco is desired. . HOUT. M. .PHILLIPS. Secretary. To the Voters of Wake County: 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for a seat in the House of Kop resentatlves for Wake County, sub ject to the action of the Democratic Primaries. Respectfully, CHAKLES U. I1AU1US. It. V. I. l Meetiiijs Toniftht. The Young People's '''Union of the First Baptist church will hold an im portant social meeting tonight In the Sunday school rooms of the church. A very attractive program has been arranegd and refreshments will be served. All members of the union are especially urged to he present and all friends and others interested In the work' are cordially invited. The program will be as follows: Vocal Solo, Miss Ray; Recitation, Miss Goodwin: Vocal Solo, Miss Briggs; Violin Solo, Miss Hattie Johnson; Vocal Solo, Miss Wiseman; Vocal Solo, Baxter Durham; Piano Solo, Miss Bird. Two Cars of Tite Hold Used With Gratifying Results. llickorv. N. C March 20. 1!)ih;. (iuillord Hauler and Cement Co.. I Creeiishoro. N. ('. I dent lemon: Replying to your fa Ivor oi March l:iih. Iiiquii'iiur as In I how I am pleased with vour Tile I Hold Plaster, will slate that I have bought two cars of this material, part of which I used myself; the other 1 sold - to. customers,- and I am very much gratified' with the results. I, therefore, do not hesitate to state to you that the material is all that you claim for it. Yours truly, (Signed) Win. P. Huffman. Announcement. After being solicited by many of my friends, I wish to announce to the public that I am in the field as a candidate for sheriff of Wake county, subject to tho primary. '''.... J. II. ROBBINS. ' 10-tf ;' For the House of Representatives. To the Voters of Wake County: I hereby announce myself a candi date for a seat In the House of Rep resentatives for Wake County, sub ject to tho action of the Democratic Primaries. Very respectfully, ROBERT II. JONES. House Of liepresenlatives. To tho Voters of Wake County: I hereby announce myself a candi da.lQ for a seat, in the house of repre sentatives, of Wake county 'subject to the action of .the-' democratic prima ries. Very respect fully, THOMAS L. 1IO.NI0YCPTT. Wakefield, X. C. To the Voters of Wake County: .1 hereby -announce myself a can didate for state senator . from ihe county of Wake, subject to the action of the deinot r.-ilie primaries. Respectfully. JOHN C. WMOWRY. Pine B each Hotel .ll.l(IM(J J.Mi:STOWX L'APOSITIOX CKOI NDS, PINE BEACHVIRGINIA Twenty minutes by frolley from Norfolk, Virginia's newest, finest, healthiest resort, lintel combining .every .modern comfort and convenience, 'unexcelled ctii sine and service. Sail water on three sides, fines in Ihe re;ir, puicst drinking water. guar:in- fecing pcrlVcl health Coinlii inns. relics! ra .bathing, tioat- ing. tishing; liiiwling. gull', lenni s. '-ir.r.nti fed ol lio'ird walk along shore, (liand mill il inc speciacl e al ail times. Wrilc for book let. - WM, ". I'.OYI.R, ManaeiT. lo Democratic ofcrs. . 1 take. Ihis-'method of- respectfully a king- the' di'liioeralie volers of Wake mud for their . support in the forth coming', piini'iries: lor the -oil lev of III I ill'. . Ilespecirully, .it iSKH i li. si:. i:s. I uf Legislature. MEN'S FASHIONABLE FURNISHINGS FGR SUMMER WEAR tUn- show iim of Mens 1 iiniislnims is exceptionally inleiesfing just at (Ins tune, :iml consists ol complete lines of Negligee Shirts, Necliwear Collars, Cuffs, Etc. If Ice that costs' $1.50 a ton sells for $14.28, how many yards of liymp rope will it take to make a can of potted chicken? Philadelphia North AmeYt can. . -'- , EXCURSION TO NORFOLK. The Seaboard's first excursion to Norfolk-Portsmouth, June ; 19-21, lflOfi Ttatrt from TJnloltrh inil Tlr. ham, 3. Leave 10.00 a. m., June 19; returning leave Portsmouth 9.00 a. m., June 21st. See large flyers. ( C. H. OATTIS, T. P. A., 0-l-19t Raleigh, N. C. WE PAY 4 PER ANNUM COMP0UN0ED SEMI-ANNUALLY I YOU. j 0EP0SITED WAK E J, rpyVlTH US ' COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. ALTKHNC. To the Voters of Wake County: I hereby atinounce nivsell a candi date tor I lie house ol lvpivsontnuves Iroin Mike county, snbiect to the action ol the Democratic Primaries of t he con nly. V. C. lKH'CI.ASS. NOTICK OF S.I,K. Tinder and by virluo of a power of sale contained in a deed of trust exe cuted oy Cora A. tioodwin and her hus band, AV. If. J. Goodwin to Hart M. Gatling, trustee, on the Dill day of March, 1901, I will on Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1906, expose to public sale for cash at the court house door in Raleigh, N. C, the following described land, to-wlt: "All that tract or parcel of land situated in AVaUe county, Swift Creek Township, State of North Caro lina, adjoining tho lands of James Pen- ny Phores Yates, Christopher Wood ward, C. 13. J. Goodwin and others, sit uated about four miles southwest of the city of Raleigh, on the waters of Steep Hill Creek, above Phores Gates, (Pen ny's) mill pond, and more definitely de scribed as follows:. Beginning at a! pine, C. Woodward's corner, running S. 88 poles and E. 142 poles to an oak stump near- a small branch. East 180 poles to a stake, P. Gates' line. North 7E poles to a stake and pile of rock to Brlgg's line; thence West 31'0 poles to a stake. Woodward's corner. South 72 poles to the betrinnlng, containing 150 acres. BART M. CATLING, Trustee. Positively Everything New and StylisH in Hats AH (he pioper styles bought to sell at reasonable prices. You buy the very best, of cycrj (biny; here for Hie correel dress of men at very loucsl lifimes. No overcharges- cvcrylbintf reason. LEE (& BROUGHTON MAI I, OltlHCKH HAVE ATTK.MIOX SAMK 1AV ItKCKIVIil). RALEIGH : SAVINGS : BANK JOHN T. PULLEN,. President. CHAKI.ES ROOT Cashier. Deposits over $0."0,000, and this bank tins paid out to depor it ors about $150,000 in interest 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAH)' ON DEPOSITS. MQNKY.XO LOAN ON UISAIi EST ATM AND APPROVED COL TiATKRAIj.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1906, edition 1
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