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VEE EZLEIGH EVENING TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1906.
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Vegetable Prepf ralionfcr As
similating IhcFooqandReguIa
linft iheStpinaclts ahdBowcls of
Promotes Digcslion.Cheeruir
ness and Rest-Contains neillter'
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
KOXlSfAKCOTIC.
iaic cfOUJlr&Wtm.PlTCimt
Jlx.Smna
ItahMI, Seltt
Anitr Set
JkfunmM -lk(i.
tvnaltSoc!
titqty
Apnfc:l ne.mndy forCor.slipo
Iion, iour Stomacjuiianhoca
Worms ,( 'onvukions ,Fcvensh
nt'ss nnd Loss or Sleep.
Fuc Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
JLCI
E ; jijai
EXACT COPy OF WRAPPER.. 11
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Siguatoe
of XjjjF
M Use
x) For Over
Thirty Years
THC OEKTHUR aOHPANT NEW YOdlC CITY.
ASBESTOS
SAD
"Sad Irons That Gladden
House -Wives' Hearts
RONS
Art or
jroist
A COLD.
' '"
KEEP
1 AWAY .
TYPHOID .
AND . . I
1 OTHER . .
FEVER, . .
nnd drink freely during
the summer
I
SUMMER SCHOOL
GREAT SUCCESS
67 Counties of the State
Represented
ENROLLMENT WAS 753
It Is Now a Pcrnianciiw Institution
Financially It Paid Expenses, With
a Small Ilnlnncc ' Over Success
Due for Most Part to President
Joy nor and Secretary Parker.
, Ask to See Them
A HOT IRON
A COLD HANDLE
Hart-Ward Hardware Go.
If you will begin now
you will keep in . good
shape and be in fino con
dition to battle with the
hot weather which may
pull you down unless you
continually tone up the
system with pure mineral
vuter.
VADEMECUM
is not high in price. Hut
it is absolutely the best
mineral water on the
market today.
VADE MKCOI can be
!uul in any quantity at
HICKS' DRUGSTORES
Tlio Juno Coupons of the
Mechanics and
Investors Union
pre-;ind
Will bo paid ns usual upon
sonalion at tlio Commercial
Farmers Bank. '
MONEY TO LOAN.
We nro prepared to mako imme
diate loans in Raleigh or In otlior
cities nnd towns that are not fullv
supplied by local Building and Loan
Companies. Our new plans Just ar
ranged are very liberal for persons
Oust ring to own a HOME.
APPLY AT OXCIO for full partic
ulars. -
GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary,
lullen Building.
XOTICE!
Having this day qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of Fleming
Bates, deceased, this la to notify all
thoso having claims against said es
tate to presett jthem to me on or be
fore June 29, 1907. . '
HENRY H. BATES.
Administrator ot . Fleming Bates,
deceased. . -
idawater
CURES
ALL FORMS OF
KIDNEY AND
BLADDER TROUBLES
AND IS V
NATURE'S OWN
PRESCRIPTION
, . . ... v
FOR THE v :
Digestive Organs.
von sale by
Tucker Bnildlng Pharmacy,
t M. Ycarby, Oiirham, N. O.
Thomas Drug Co., W. Durham,
N. C. ''.'-'
WE PAY 4 PER ANNUM
COMPOUNptD SEMI-ANNUALLY
WAKE ilCOUNTY
SAVINGS BANK.
The North Carolina summer school
of 1906 closed yesterday after a ses
sion that was universally admitted to
be the most successful ever held in
the state. Although the attendance
in numbers was not so large as it
has been, the management, courses
of study andjnterest were all fur bet
tor than ever before.
ino ioiui enrollment was To3, in
cluding 127 visitors and G20 teach
ers, not including students in th(;
speciaU music, art and elocution departments.
No less than sixty-seven counties
were represented, which is far more
than at any previous summer school
ino counties furnishing ten or more
teachers enrolled were Edgecombe 11,
Gates 16, Halifax 15, Beaufort 16,
Craven 18, Pitt 22, Rockingham 11,
Vance 12, Wake 142, Warren 10, Le
noir 10, Alamance-10, Franklin 10,
Granville 10.
An interesting and significant fact
in this connection is that it may be
noticed that as a rule these counties
having many local tax districts and
longer school terms had also more
teachers anxious to take advantage of
the opportunities offered by the sum
mer school for the attainment of
greater efficiency in their work.
Three states outside of North Caro
lina wero represented also Virginia
with 9, South Carolina with 3, Geor
git with 1.
As to the business end of the un
dertaking the summer school paid all
expenses and obligations, and there is
a small balance in the hands of Pres
ident J. G. Brown of the Citizens Na
tional Bank as treasurer of the' per
manent summer school organization,
to be applied to the expenses of the
next school held, for it is a permanent
i institution. That much at least is
settled. The marked success of this
year's school insures its future ex
intonce. . :
To its president, State Superintend
ent J. Y. Joyner, and Its secretary
and general manager, Charles J. Par
ker, belongs tho credit of that suc
cess. The work was well planned
and as well executed. Superintend
ent Joyner was personally on the
grounds practically all of his time,
looking after the work carefully and
in detail, that is, the professional side
of it, for which he assumed the en
tire responsibility, while Mr. Parker
gave his attention to tho .business
and financial sido of the work, in
which his 'executive ability and ex
perience were never better demon
strated. ' ,
For the first time at tho summer
school there was some definite sys
tem of discipline on the grounds. A
set of reasonable and sensiblo rules
were promulgated and maintained,
and that they were not unpopular is
shown by the fact that the teach
ers in meeting drew up and adopted
a setr of resolutions expressing their
appreciation of the management and
conduct of the school throufiout.
une or tho managers of the school
stated to a reporter of The Evening
Times today that a false report had
been circulated .either ignorantly or
maljciously, he did not know which,
to tho effect that visitors to the
grounds were required to pay for a
visitor's ticket. As a matter of fact,
young men or anyone else could se
cure permission to call upon teach
ers stopping at the college by simply
filing their names with the chaperone
in charge of the building and secur
ing a. visitor's ticket from the secre
tary registrar, which cost nothing
whatever. The only purpose of the
management in establishing these
rules and prosecuting offenders was
to establish the right to enforce such
necessary and reasonable rules for
the control -of the grounds and prem
ises as weer demanded for the pro
tection of the hundreds of young wo
men who were at the summer school.
: Music Festival Lnst Night.
The climax last night of the North
Carolina .Music Festival In the Acad
emy of Music enthused a big audience
and marked an epoch in the musical
History of the state and- emphasized
the Service rendered by Mr. Wade R.
Brown In popularizing a love and ap
preciation of true music in tho capital
city. .
Mr. Brown, who conceived and or
ganized the music festival, was very
ably assisted last night by Mr. W. A.
White of the Syracuse University and
Miss Elizabeth D. Burtt of the Baptist
University for Women.
The program was . a long one, begin'
nine with an overture by the orches'
tra, Don Juan, by Mozart.) Here the
Telephone
Uses
1 Are as numerous as the
names listed In the tele
phone directory. The Bell
telephone is a daily necessity
in the home and office.
The housewife's Messenger.
The Busines Man's Assistant.
The Merchant's Salesman.
A Tireless Servant.
Once used' Indispensable.
Reasonable rates.
Call Contract Dept. No. 100
BELL
SERVICE
IS SATISFACTORY.
. 1 ""
CHILDREN
AND
MOTHER
BURNED
Terrible Fate of a Family in
Indiana
FATHER ONLY ESCAPED
His Escape Due to. Accident All
Others In Home at the Time Per
ished .Mother limjicd While As
sisting Father in Attempt to 1 tea
cue Their Six Children.
work of Mr. White as a 'director was
fully demonstrated.
Mr. George C. Carrie followed in
an aria, C'ujus Animnm (Stabat Mater)
by Iiossoini. Mr. Can ie 'went up' to
the high D Hat, a remarkably bi'h note
for any voice. He fascinated tho au
dience, M.
The next number . was an aria. Ah!
Itcndimi (Mitrnnc), by Rossi,' sung by
Miss Grace Munson, whoso low' timbre I
notes resembled tho deep tones of
(Ry the Associated Press.)
Lafayette, Ind., July 7. Mis, Solomon
Gobba and her six children ve e burned
to death last night in a lire tb de
stroyed their home here. Solomon
iGobba, the husband and father was
badly burned, but will recover.
The dead:
Mrs. Surah Gobba, as.cd .'IS.
liaehel, ni;ed 111.
Freeman, ajred 12.
Guy, aged 10.
Marquis, aged S.
Kdith, aeed 3. '
Rrooks, ns:ed 2.
The flic originated from the kitchen
stove. The father was culled out, and
on going into tho back yard discovered
the '.kitchen in (lames, lie awakened
his wife and together they rushed up
the stairs to rescue the children who
wcra sleeping in an upper room. Both
were overcome by smoke, Gobbn man-
.!cil in iii.il!;,,' I in lie w.niiit .inn in
I his efforts to break il open fell through
ANKLE FIT
THERE are no prettier shoes than those
which bear the stamp "Queen Quality."
And there are few indeed, that fit so well as our
new "Queen Quality" Oxfords; fewer still that
are so genuinely satisfactory. "Queen Quality",
Oxfords give you a snug ankle fit which prevents
slipping at the heel and gaping at the sides.
We offer a wide variety .in all the leathers at
"Queen Quality" economical prices.
$2.50, $3.00 & $3.50
HELLER BROS., Raleigh, N. C.
mail oi;m;j;s soi.k iti:i.
rcb ! ground noiow, sustaining piumui
injuries, wune me niouier aim six eun-
The Morris Dance and tin
Dance from the Incidental musk. o
Gorman's Henry VIII, by the orches
tra, elicited vociferous applause.
Miss Eftle Stewart, in a splendidly
selected group of songs, delighted heij
audience.
Mr. Edwin Wilson received finite an
ovation. With the chorus and accom
panied by the orchestra, he sang tho
Dio Posscnte nnd Soldiers' Chorus, by
Gounod. It had to be repealed.
Another number that captivated was
the waltz from Faust, by Gounod,
given by the chorus and orchestra.
Other numbers were: A Summer
Time Cycle, by Ronald; a very diffi
cult group of songs by Miss Munson;
Gondoleira, by Heimund, So Fair and
Pure, by Dennee, and My Dreams, by
Tosti by Mr. Carrie, who rece ived a
double encore; the Andante eon Molo
fj-om First Symphony, 'licet hoven, by
the orchestra; an aria from L,e Cid,
Massenet by Miss Stewart; a group
of Schumann's songs by .Mr. Wilson;
Tho Heavens, are Telling, from Ilayd's
groat, oratorio from the Creation.
Miss Elizabeth D. lliirtt attracted
much attention by her remarkably ex
cellent accompanlmenls. .
dicn perished ill the Humes. I' our of
the children were cremated outright,
and the others were su ft oca tod. One
daughter, Bessie, aged 11. who had been
at a neighbor's homo spending the
evening escaped. Gobba was lemoved
to the hospital.
PRESIDENT PRAISFS
ARMY MARKSMEN
PINNACLE
Malt Extract
is a tonic which is conducive to sound, restful
sleep ; to perfect assimilation, and relief from
indigestion and dyspepsia. If vou arc weak, run
down, overworked mentally or physically, you
could not possibly find a better food or drink for
perfect relief and restoration of vitality and
strength than Pinnacle Malt Extract.
NEVE'. TAKE A SUBSTITUTE
Thf; I.'ow Sooth Erov.crjr fllcoCa. (Inc.) MJdiMe'borourh,Ky.
Asheville Wine,Liciior and Soda Water to. '
Distributors, Aslieville, N. C.
TO FACILITATE
SHIPMENT OF FRUIT
(Bv the Associated Press.)
New Orleans, July 1.- Workmen
are today' preparing the first house
boat for use at. the mouth of the
Mississippi River, in carrying out
yellow fever quarantine ragulations,
and at the same time enabling fruit
steamers to rush t,heir perishable
cargoes to tho docks at New Orleans
without the costly delays now causjd
by a .remarkably, strict quarantine
system.
The house boat is for use both in
isolating crews and in enabling a
seccond crew to bring fruit steamers
from quarantine to New Orleans
without danger of infecting the city.
A fruit, ship having the privileges
of tho house boat will proceed to sea
under tho following regulationss:
No men of the crew can come
ashore at Now Orleans except the
captain to -clear his ship and that
must be done during the day light.
The unloading crew is taken off at
quarantine and placed aboard the
house' boat while a sea-going crew
which has boon isolated on the house
boat is placed aboard the steamer.
From the time of leaving New Or
leans until completing : the round
trip to the fruit port and return the
steamer is fumigated four times with
sulphur 'And pyrethrum. At the
fruit port the sea-going crew is not
allowed on shore, the captain again
being the only man to go ashore.
Returned 'to quarantine this crew is
again isolated on the house boat and
supplanted by the unloading crew.
The unloading crew is kept continu
ally under guard by the state board
of health to see that no man gets
ashore by stealth.
(By tho Associated Press.) I
Washington. July 7. In n letter - to
Acting Secretary Oliver, President j
Roosevelt has expressed his giatiticatmn !
tit the. remarkable progress that is be- ;
lug made by the enlisted men of the i
urmy in marksmanship. Before the I
Spanish War the American private sol-,
dier was admittedly the .finest shot in
the World. The addition of the large
number of volunteer had the effect of I
greatly reducing the average of the
rillemen. But since the re-organization j
following the war every effort has been ,
made to stimulate interest in marks-
nianship, and the result is that today!
the average is probably as high if not
higher than it Was at the beginning of
the w:'.r.
The' figures laid before the president'
that elicited his approval showed that j
in liitiS there were In the. whole army ,
"i.i expert ritlleinon, 311) sharpshooters
and : 500 marksmen, as the various
gi ailos are known technically. In the :
following year, 'these figures had In-
creased to ejet export riilemen, 1,4!!!)
sharpshooters and 2.4S4 marksmen. I
Now it is shown that last year ibej
record stood fiWJ expert rillemen, 3,1171 '
sharpshooters and .1,430 marksmen. i
General Oliver attributes the improve- j
menl in large part to the fact that con-
i gross has allowed an increase of pay of '
thiee dollars per month in the case of
expert rillemen, two dollars for sharp- :
shooters ami one uouar ior mai'Ksnieii.
STRAW
HATS
SHOW
Which way the Wind Blows
e
We have the Straw Hat you want the
shape, the quality desired is here, and too, at
sees
nder the
Usual Prices
Spanish Sailors lesert.
(By the Associated Press.)
Vigo, Spain, July 7. Several acts of
insubordination have occurred on board
the Russian cruiser Terek, which is an
chored here. The officers ate exercising
rigid surveillance over the crew, but i
number of desertions have occurred.
of high-grade Straw Hats and Panamas. Right
now is the time to buy a Straw Hat. You'll find
service for it for a long-time,' as- summer has
only begun in earnest.
sett
LEE feRbUGHTON
MAHi' ORRKRIS HAVIv ATTENTION SAMK DAY KKCKIVKI).
CAI SK OF FALLING HAIR,
WHEN YOU WANT THE
BEST HAM
TO BOIL BUY
Dandruff, Which is a Germ Disease.
Kill the Germ.
t Falling hair is caused by dandruff,
which is a germ disease. The germ
in burrowing into the root of the
hair, where It destroys the vitality
of the hair, causing the hair to fall
out, digj up tho cuticle in little
Scales, called dandruff or scurf. You
can't stop the falling hair
curing tho dandruff germ.
the cause, you remove the effect."
Newhro's Herpiclde Is the only hair
preparation that kills the dandruff
gej-m. Herpiclde is also a delightful
hair dressing. Sold by leading drug
gis. Send 10c. In stamps for sam
ple to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit,
Mich.
Henry T. Hicks & Co., Special
Agents.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOIA'TION.
State of North Carolina,
Department of tSato.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Conn. Greeting: .
Whereas, It appears to my satis
faction, by duly authenticated record
of tho procedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, do
posited in my. office, that the Home
Turpentine Refinery, Incorporated,
a Corporation of this State, wlio.se
principal office is situated at No. .
. . . .. Street, in the city of Ra
leigh, County or Wake, State of
North Carolina (.1. R. Chamberlain
being the agent therein and in (barge
thereof, upon whom process may he
served), has complied with the re
quirements of Chapter 21, Revisal
of 1905, entitled "Corporations,"
preliminary to the issuing of this
Certificate of Dissolution:
Now, therefore, I, J. Dryan
Grimes, Secretary of Stat;? of the
State of North Carolina, do hereby
certify that the said corporation did,
on the 6th day ot July, 1900, file In
my office a duly executed and at
tested consent in writing to tho dis
solution of said corporation, executed
without I by all the stockholders thereof,
Destroy ! which said consent and the record
or tne procedings arorsaid are now
on file in my said office as provided
by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereto set my hand and affixed my
official seal, at Raleigh, this 6th day
of July, A. D. 1906.
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary of State.
(Seal of North Carolina.)
I'WHilrMoTIrfflnT
HUNTER BROS. & BREWER CO.,
210 Fayeiteville Street
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SHOES
MEMISFRS OF MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION.
WE GIVE TRADING STAMRK.
Summer Fabrics
The seasons' favorites in Dress n d Waist Ma
terials are well represented here.
Bight, New and Fresh Lawns small and large
figured 5c., 10 and 12 c.;
LINEN
, others
LAWNS :!fi-i!ieh
at 10, ,"i0 and 7."c.
wide, 85e. valu for
4 Or. value
JAR .MI LLS 10-inch 20c. value for 15c; 2."c. values for 20c.
A SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK.
Host Itloaehini;, 7, 8 nnd Oe., 30-inch Cnmbrie, 10c.
llOSlElt All 13 ami 20 values for 12 l-2c; colors
nml White and Tun Plain to Drop Stitched.
-Black
FAN
V new lot of Fans. Your choice at .". 10. IS and 2Sc.
SHOES Don't forget wc have plenty of Shoes for everybody.
HUNTER BROS. & BREWER GOMPANY
Second door north Glersch's Restaurant. .
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS.
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