North Carolina Newspapers

' Vkv- ".K' i, lit. .;-':. : ' -?,-;i -. ,:--",-.:? ': '- - IHE RALEIGiJ EVENING TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 7,1906. , v. M 3-,l - ,- j ' m 1111 I 1 i l ii - , " ! 1 1 v Via Mi n'- I fit- -.1 I-'"- ; 'Hi:' n't ;i .... .' ; s4 I'Ji'T COLLECT MONEY MAILED TO RUSSIA AMERICAN EXHIBITS FOR DUBLIN EXPO. (By the Associated Press.) London, July 7. A deputation is pro ceeding to America to obtain objects of 1 (By the Associated Press.) Norfolk. Va., July 7. I. Victor ' Abram8on,'a Norfolk merchant, today igrararaea iv ine "",": historical interest for the internation iwasmngton omciai complaint usau'" , the Russian postal authorities, whom. ' exhibition to be held at Dublin on 190,: ' it Is. charged, have In many instance prof. Thomas H. Tccgan. principal of refused to make payments on .money 'th(j r(,mrili training college, Dublin, order remittances sent from Virginia h.ls alvauy Kaji,'d for New York and to Russia, and in certain Instances Fat,M1. Pm',.u.k i,.lllv of duhvay, and "threatened with arrest and banishment MellackHtt of Dublin will fol- to Siberia persons making repeated le- I Th yjslt n ,he ..g0. ottles mand for money sent them it tney ,.,, ,.,.ii,.s in the uossession of SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW St. Saviour Chapel Sunday School 10 a. m. Night service 8.15 o'clock. dared make complaint to upper otn cials. A specific case was referred to .the department by Abramson is that of J. Gerson of Lynchburg, Va.. who ; holds three receipts for money sent by postal order to his sister-in-law in Odessa. The sister-in-law writes that the postofliee people in Russia refuso to pay her any of the money, cad make such threats as mentioned ub.ive. Tho postofflce officials -at Lynchburg tell Gerson that the Russian officials claim the money has been paid to the right person. Church of the Good Shepherd. Rev. 1. McK. Pittenger, D. D., rec tor. Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Sunday School at 9.45 a. m. Service and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayed at li p. ni. Service on Wednesday at 10 a. m. and on Friday at 6 p. m. The seats are all free and strangers and ivsitors arcs cordially invited. 1 i families of Irish descent and also to lobtain tor a special substitute-section objects associated with the Napoleonic era. held bv Americans. While the exhibition is being strongly . sr.niinrtcd oniiositiou to it has been ; aroused in some quarters. The Irish nationalists are particularly opposed to it. John 10. Kedmor.d, leader of the Irish III ' 1 V Lail. lllMiv inr-i- "i i, ,-, ,w ,-voljiiiiln" ihat what Ireland Will offlclale. ,1 ( loeKonr was a minimal and , week: eunesdav t p. m. anu r i i- Chiist Church. Rev. M. M. Mar shall, D. D., rector. Fourth Sunday ; after Trinity. Divine service and ! sermon 11 a. m. Sunday School 5 p. 1 in. Evening prayer i o clock. Rev. ! F. V. H. Arthurs, minister in chars?. Sorvucs during ho : Fatal Result of a Ron. (By the Associated Press.) Hawkinsville, Ga., July 7. A d:f Acuity between Bart Hendley, Ro.s well Daniel, and Seaborn Hunt, i three well known white men resulu .1 in Hendley being shot four 'tins and instantly killed, after he had besn beaten over the head and in the face in a horrible manner. Handley shot Hunt with a .shot Ejtn, tho load taking effect in his side and shoulder, btu he is not seriously injured. Daniel, it is said, did ths shooting that killed Hendley, and lie is now in jail waiting an 'investigation' of i tho tragedy by the coroner's jury. wa iteu :,t present I not an international exhibition as the i Irish industries are not yet sufficiently phvcloped to In- placed beside the manu I lecturers' of other countries, j Representations; have been made to the state d'-partnient at Washington (net to- support the .exhibition by e:i- (eouiaginfe- people to exhibit. day 10 a. in. PREACHER TRAINING FOR GOLF HONORS First llnptist Church (corner ofj Kdenton mid Salisbury Streets). Pivacliing at 11 a. m. and S p. m. by . he pastor, V. C. Tyree, D. I), Sun- ' day School at !1.30 a. m. Young People's meeting Monday ewningj and prayer meeting AVednesdtiy even- j iiig at S o'clock. ' j BRYAN GUEST OF WHITELAW REID. (By the Associated P: London. July 7. William Jennings Biyan and Airs. ISryan are spending the week end as the guests of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid and Mrs. Reid at Wrest Park, to which place, they rode in an automobile this morning. Among the guests invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Hryan are Lord Goschen, Miss Ooschon, Lady Herbert. Lady Kvelyn Ward and Lord and Lady Monson. Alleged Kngagenient Denied. (By the Associated Press.) London, July C. Tho Associated Press is authorized to deny the re port of the engagement of Miss Jean Reid.daughter of Ambassador-' White law Roid, to Viscount Asheson, eld est son of the Earl of Gosford. We Are SVNDJY This Is our Sunday to o.i'-ii for the acconiinodation of the public. (By tho Associated Press.)' -I'liieago, July T. The Rev. Jam-s 11. Maellonald. - pastor of the I lakla'.ul Methodist Episcopal church, Is in train ing in the hope" of vinuinir nation:. 1 golf honors for rhicago. Although lie will be compelled to match his skill against 2T. of the' best umnii'tir players in the United Stai'-s at the national amateur tournament to be held next week on the links of the Kiiglew nod Club. Englewooil. N. J., the. pastor is unabashed. ' Tlie Rev. Mr. .i:.el lonald lias been known as a golf enthusiast .ever-since coining to Chicago; - Friends had jest ingly told him that the game was -such that a clergyman could not follow it without-..' increasing' his -vocabulary-Strong-., words were necessary for a real player he wus told. .. "I will show . . that. the. 'Scotch .. game can be played, without such a display of feeling." said the Re v. '-Mile Donald. "If a clergyman would use his influence to raise the standards which "obtain on the links he might do. much good." Central Methodist Church Kev. ('. W. Robinson, pastor. -Services ::' ill a. in. and .s.15 by the pastor j Sunday School 9.u0 a. m., R. 1. I Prince, Supt. Kpworth League Tues day .evening at 8.1a. Midweek pra.T meeting on Wednesday evening at s.15 by pastor. The Junior Kpivor'th League meets on. Suiuliiy evening .at.. 4 o'clock, Miss J. J. Woodall. Pr.'s. NEW COMMANDANT OF NORFOLK NAVY YARD The Baptist Tabernacle Rev. .. .(. C. Massee, pastor. Services at I t a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject of .morning sermon, "The Eternal Hope"; even ing. "Pile Forsaken Christ." . Sun day 'School'at 9.15. 1'i'iiyer lweeting Wednesday !S p. m. Kdenton Street Metliodist Chill i h ttev. .1. .viarvm I tillireth. junior pas tor. Services at 11 a. tn. and s.l p. m. Serinon at hoili hours by tli.' i junior pastor. Sunday School at 7.30 , a,, m., Joseph (i. Brown, Supt. Ep- worth League meets Monday night, and pro.yer meeting Wednesday even ing at S. l 5 o'clock, t'hiistian Church Sunday School at !).:i0 a. m., S. M. Smith. Su)l. No preaching. During the Sunday School) session delegates will ba elected to the Annual Convention which ''meets next .week at McCullers,.. in this county. '"'."' ' k kLadies, Mus- Bleaching, lin Gowns. Fine Thread, One lot these. nice soft finlBh. They are nicely ,r re(ailed made, full size. for les8 tnan and are worth 7 1 2c $2.00 each. $1.48 each. 5c. a yard. Muslin Cor- s Percales, j set Covers. v. , , New lot of light Two lots. Fluffy , , lace effects; new t,;,,-k Per- patterns; splen- ,cales standard did material: all goods. value s 1 z e s ; worth f rom i n to 1 2 c $1.00 and $1.50. 68c. and 98c. 8 3-4c a yard. Ginghams. Bleached o , ,o , Towel Crash. Splendid 12 l-2c. goods in stripes And Crash goes and checks for the price on this, dresses and it's worth 10c. a Shirts. yard. 7c. a yard. 3 3-4c. a yard Prints. Men's, Boys ' A splendid to , - sortment of good Qren S MatS. , Samples from a Styles in Blues, m n n f ..,,,.. Reds and drays, over 200 styles; worth 0c. worth from 2-"c. 4c. ayard. iqc. each. Persian Summer Cor- Leather sets. Purses. These are beau- AH sizes, made ties. Farcy Per- riht ; !1Iui i( sian Leather in ... ... , . , right. Nice gau.se Jap effects, with large ball on lfft'tls- Wllv ,!'- end of chain. '$1.00? worth $1.30. 98c. 23c. each. 311 and 313 Fayettcvillc Street Pattern Hats We bought, from one importer S." Pat tern Hat s, worth from $5 to 0..' Mercerized Napkins. SECOND Great Northern; Market S cle ! Our buyer has just returned from the North, where he was fortunate enough to se cure for this sale a great number of bargains that we will offer during the week, Beginning' July 9th, Ending ;July;, 14tK'..:. We are going to conduct these sales reg ularly every 60 days, and make them the most popular Bargain Producers that lias ever been conducted in the South. 3"he old way of "going North" twice a year, practiced by the Southern merchants, is out of date. We are in the "Northern markets" every 60 days, picking up BAR GAINS, odd lots, novelties that the average merchant never thinks about. We bring them here, and offer them to you at prices that keep the other fellow guessing. We have in this sale a variety of goods, not just one or two things, but an assort ment which covers nearly the whole Dry Goods business. You will alvays find nice, fre'sh, clean, new goods here at these sales, not a lot of left-overs, but goods never shown before; goods bought with the express purpose to sell at our Silk Shirt ' Children's Waists. Rompers. . ---. .' - - , i v- 28 ofUhese, BizeH Made from good from 34 to 42. Blue. Chambroy, - . finest Uiud or These are worth, Dresa fo, tfco frm $4.00 to mtlo folks.) Size $6.00. from 2 to 6yyeari $1.93- 78c. Printed Or- Ladies! Belts j gandieS. The new FrKi-.io 1 Scheff Belt, with I New designs and buckles in back. I nice sheer cloth. Very latest, thing These retail at ' While, Black, i 15c. everywhere. jnd Persian Leather. 9 l-2c a yard. 48c. each. ! Lace Cur- Bleaching, tains. 10 yards to a Pretty designs, customer. Bar full 3 1-2 yds. kpr jim 8 l-3c. long,, and worth yard.and a splen- anywhere $1.50. 10c. goods at 98c. a pair. 7 l-4c. Men's Un- J White Para derwear. J sols. ShirlR and Draw. 0nlv :v mall lot era in till sizes in h . Tlleached and I tinoleached gauze two llIllio: wor,U worth 35c. $2.00.-. While they last 19c. a gar- ij ment. $1.48 each. Table Linen. All pure Linen, two yards wide, wide, nice pat (err.s, and worth 75c. a yard. 36c. a yard. Remnants. T . 'Phone us your wants. We will send for and deliver prescriptions. all tucker Drug Co. D . tFIv the Associated Tress. I Norfolk. Va., July 7. liear Admiral Presbyterian riiurcb Rev. A. H Tierry, .formerly -commandant of the Moment.- I). I)., pastor. Services 11 naval station at Pensae.ila. Fia., today a. m. and S.15 i. in. Sundav Seliool assumed command of the Men folk na-j 0.30 a. m. Wednesday services K.15 val station, relieving: Rear Admiral ,,. m. Daring the morning service i ta 1 1 1 i' mi, . i v'i 1 1 eu, -who remains ner to have charge .of . I...... r t i !,.,. T.arire size, from! i I nnnts. consisting' ii splendid mercer- . . . . ! of all classes of -I f ci no i cn i i fl 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 ill I iiiiii I 11111 i i n tt14 umA c S3 : V I i .: " ' -.H ; - ' - I-' - - - y - (j nBwnii.vvtimmimmmmmit mhviiiihii mm 1 n 'i iim in'inifininrriiii' "nrTmn TrriTOiHrtrTTrTTiV i - HISMtyrifCH "ST. MARY." .hurch, and the tirtn that made the ! Mis. Thaw. Colored Linen. TIi:? newest, thing for sails and skirts. A few good colors worth 20c. a yard. 10c. a yard. Ready-to-Wear Hsts. Your choice of a n y Re:idy-to-Wonr Hat, i-o-Value from $1.50 gardless of price, to $4.0. 69c. the governmental naval features at the Jamestown Ex posiiion. The ' formal ; ceremony of transfer of authority oreuvreu in the othVe of the commandant at the navy yard, all the .officers ( the station he iiig jinsent in brilliant uniforms. the per Communion of the will be observed. Lord's Sup- I5.SKI5.I.L. National League. 'Pittsburg-' 1, Chicago 0. New York t, Boston 2. Brooklyn n, I'hiladelphia 10. American League, Cleveland- Del roit. Rain. ... Boston 0. New ."York 4. Boston 0. Niuv York S. -Philadeliiliia 2. Washington Fayetieville Street Itaptist Church. Services conducted by K. Y. Pool, pastor. Sunday School 0.45, John T. Pullon. .sUperintendtmt. Sibject for 1 a. in,, "The Faithful Servant Honored"; for s.15, "The Received and the Kxelmled." At our evening" service there is a special effort to reach the unsaved. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good." : . Pitts'lairg -"Suitit Mar;, is ' geni-i a lly I The lluicr, Had Mariiage of Koinance. V 'jll never again know .'- js Mrs. AVilllam Thaw I Some Thaw have Tliaw Kctt iependable Iruggist South Atlantic Leiigue. .Jacksonville 0, Columbia 2. Charleston. 0; Augusta 0 .-nings);-; Ma con 3, Savannah I. 11 in- Assaulted Hie Wrong Man. - . . -.. j tBv the Associated Press.) Eureka, t'alif.. July 7. Dr. F. Omi-ri. ipiofessor of s.'ismnlngy in the lmierial iCntvi iKity of Tokio. arrived here yvs j lerday to iilvesi igate the recent seis j malic "dislui -bailees' in Humboldt ! county. While taking a walk last night 'Jr. Omeii was assaulted by an un jkiiou'ii man who mistook the Japanese scientist for a non-union sailor,. Dr. jOmeri's injuries aie not serious. IT own to her friends. li'isons hoj olijeeted to Mrs. doiiiitii'iiiiig'' ll'ittsburg . society spiti t'iilly ell.-d her' -. "Lady ' bin' as "Saint Mary" she is kirou ii, ;;;i;. Idle, she has been b: i-aponix the titlo fail iy. X terment'of 1 1). 1 pealed to In r in y bc'-ti .pi-eial!.v iei tin' ( liililroii of. ill tribntioes. to elm: enormous, . lull iroject for nuiuify has h she has ei.rned for 'he bet- is ever an- jin Slie has always erected in work for pt.or. and her con i li kvork have been Mrs. Thaw l..-j(.iigs tii the Third Pres byterian elinrc li, -lino If the most fash innalile ill i'ii islmi g.j For years she Was the largest contributor to its sup port. and the iiiagnifiient. church re cently civcti-tl was built largely with her money. For this, building she or dered two inagnilieeiit art windows por traying "The lioiy City," which cost $20,1)011. She did i.ot lik them in some details and had i ha ngts made which did not phase lur. The Windows are now lying in the bileement of the . hiirch, and. the firm hi.nges brought suit nient was effected. Thai tlie Thaws will never return to Pittsburg to live is admitted by all the friends of the family. I.yndhurst," the handsome town mansion of Mrs. Thaw, will be rtained. but plans are now being prepared to build houses on tile large grounds surrounding it. Mrs. Thaw' marriage was u romantic one. William Thaw's first w ife was the daughter of Professor Lee of Washing ton College, later merged with Jefferson College nnd becoming Washington and Jefferson University. The Professor be longed to the Lord Harry I.ee family of Virginia. The first Mrs. Thaw died in tlie eaaly sixties.. . At thi.t time Josiali Copley was the chief editor of the Pittsburg Gaze tte and gained national reputation by his vigorous editorials on the slavery ques tion and other probl'enis that resulted in the Civil War. Ills daughter, then, as now. interested in good works, eked out ho.r father's income and earned pin money and something for charity by sewing oecr.sionully for friends and neighbors. When Pittsburg started its famous sanitary iair to raise funds for tlie care of wounded soldiers every one was asked to assist. Mrs. Copley had 1Jf money, but wanted to help, jjthe had n gold ring that belonged to 'her dead motln-r, it e.d she felt i?i better iiso could he made of the treasured memento lhali to give il. to her country. She sent'" the ring to ' the. fair, where it formed the prize of a ra'Iie. William Thaw heard of the Incident, rtitained nn introduction to Mary Cop ey and in a few mouths; married her. i'he children of the first marriage were benjamin Jilalr Thaw, who is a scien ist simply for love of science, and lives n London; Mrs. W. H. Thompson, vidow of a I'itlshurg banker and phil inthropist, who died i:i a private hos pital in New York two weeks ago, and Kdwaid Thw. The children of the present JIrs, Thaw were Harry Koiulall, now charged with 'murder: .Tosiab Copley, Margaret, ; who married Oeorge Lauder Carnegie, nephew of Andrew Carnegie; Alice, Countess of Yarmouth and Kliza, widow of George 13. Kdwards. I'itts burg Times. " . Patience Xo Longer a Virlue. A question involving the ethics of telephoning has been interest.ng a St. Louis judge.' A young woman of that cits Is said to have called up a certain one day ask payment of a debt "itiaen forty-four times he telephone to the citizen's son in law is alleged to owe her. What makes the matter more irritating from the citizen's point of view is the fact that be Is partially Jenf. Ileing deaf he can not hear mes sages with any degree of satisfaction and consequently, is obliged to call in somebody, from an adjoining office to nntm-ei- for him. Naturally, it was ;mbari'assine to be told hy an i that the caller wanted him an outstanding account and when thii was repeated. lis alleged, the forty fourth time the citizen grew wrathful, ind made complaint that the caller was disturbing; the peace, Cleveland piai.i Dealer. ouiKsuicr fo settle Itcv. Dr. William H- S. neinarest, the new president of Hulgirs College at .New' Brunswick, N. J., is the first of the alumni of that Institution to occupy the place. And Kutge.s is not exactly a recent creation. It was founded In 173S f.nd for many years thereafter was of Dutch patronage. Tho name then "was Queen's College, and it cost Col. Henry Rutgers a gift of only $3,000 in a lean time for the insti tution some 80 years ago to have the name changed to. his own. I Since September 1, 1905, this school has enrolled 384 students, had over 200 calls for stenographers and bookkeepers, and placed every full graduate in a position, including scores of students who did not remain to graduate, cwinfe to the demand upon us for office help. .This has been accomplished by giving close attention to every detail of our business, by instructing our students individually and making our selves interested in their personal welfare and success. Not one of our students who has accepted a position through our recommendation has failed to render acceptable service to his employer. ' V If you are looking for a safe school in which to educate your son or daugther for self-reliance and success, ve believe the above facts will appeal to your judgment. - i ft PAYS FOB SCHOLARSHIPS UNLIMITED as to time in either the commercial-, or shorthand depart ments to pupils registering during the month of July. This is a large reduction from our regular rates of tuition. Dur ing the past 30 days we have placed 26 pupils in splendid positions as bookkeepers and stenographeiti,iind could have placed others if we had graduates. Pupils entering now will finish courses in time for positions this fall. Write today for Catalogue and Now Journal. Address King's Business College, Raleigh, N. C. or Charlotte, N. C.' Endorsement Could Be No Stronger. Mayor's Office, ' Raleigh, X. C. May 8, 1906. Mr. J. H. King, Pres.. King's Business College, Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir: It always gives me pleasure to recommend an Institution that aids in the up-building and progress of ouf city. '-...: . : ' King's Business College, which has been established for a number of years, has been remarkably successful from the be ginning, and i3 now the leading business collego in North Car olina, and enjoys the good will and confidence of the business men, not only of Raleigh, but throughout tho State. . f king's Business College is doing a great work for the young people of North Carolina and surrounding States, and wo recommend the institution in the highest terms to those wish ing to secure a business education. Ttespectfully, JAS. I. JOHNSON, Mayor. in 1) D i u Pullen Building, F&yetteville Street POURS E FREU IF YOU EVER ENTER EITHER OF OUR SCHOOLS. We teach Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewrit ing, Penmanship, Etc., by mail. ' , Send for Home Study Circulars. Address, J. H. KING, Pres., Raleigh, N C. j. If. KING. President - V