1 PRfPARtNG FOR
TRIAL MONDAY
Murderers of Lyerly Family
in Rowan Court
Fatal Result Of a "Dare" Slnyer
Committed To Jail To He Tried
For His Life As To The' Loca
tion Of Salisbury's New Govern"
ment Building Interest In The
Trial Monday Is Great.
(Special to the Evening
;aJis6ur$v N. C, August
Times.)
4. Sheriff
Julian will bring- the Lyerly murderers
from Charlotte Monday morning and
Solicitor Hammer comes tomorrow
night. Every precaution is being
thrown around the black wretches and
when they ate landed in jail there will
be a strong force of deputies to defend I
them.
The lynching fever has not seemed
to abate much with the days, but the
spirit of mobocracy kept up a long time
and for days the storming of the Char- I
lotte jail was a much mooted question.
Nearly a thousand dollars was raised i
to defray the expenses of a mob that I
would go to Charlotte.
The officers anticipate no trouble!
now, however, and will be ready t"
meet any emergency.
At a preliminary hearing here John
Brooks, a colored man of 20, was bound
ver to court on a charge of killing Ed
mpton, a boy about 1C. The boys
had bCL-n out to the creek, two miles
from the city, and were in swimming.
Both had guns and in a bantering way
began to dare each other to shoot.
Finally Breaks blazed away at Hamp
ton and killed him Instantly. He then
iled, but was caught at his home in
Salisbury in a colored subuib known
as Dlxonville.
He made no attempt to escape and
readily went with the officers. It
scums to have been carelessness purely,
and I lie negro was badly frightened.
He will very likely be tried for his life
at the next term of court.
The public building site secured by
(he efforts of Senator Overman is h
mendicant one, but next week the com
missioners of the county will offer a
beautiful location upon which sits the
county jail, the prettiest lot in the
town. There is hardly any other avail
able spot hi Salisbury, and it is the
universal sentiment that the jailyard
should be chosen.
STRIKE SITUATION
STILL UNCHANGED.
There has been no change whatever
in the carpenters' strike situation.
Tne men declare they will hold out
to tho end, and no proposition has
come from either side.
General Organizer Griffin said this
morning that the strikers would be
taken care of in case their funds gave
out. He assured the reporter for The
Evening Times that they would not
starve. There is nothing to arbitrate
or compromise, lie save, and the de
termination is to hold out until their i
demands are complied with.
KILLED WHILE BATHING
3 ntper iallp tlsetter
Is, quality for quality, the very finest
beer made in the entire United States.
A beer that will stand test an all
round test at that the more exact test
the more evident are its points of
superiority over all beers.
Brewed from highest quality Bohemian
Hops and choicest American Barley
Malt carefully selected stock.
Of absolute cleanliness and purity.
Well -aged not a bilious drop in an
entire brew. Fermentation perfect.
Possesses a mellow flavor a rich taste.
Beer perfection Imperial Pilsener
"the pride of the South."
I f
Always ask for
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH. 9
Let the greatest athlote have dyspepsia
.and his muscles would soon fail. Physi
cal strength is derived from food. If a
man has insufficient food he loses strength.
If he has no food he dies. Food is con
verted into nutrition through the stom
ach and bowels.' It depends on the
strength of the stomach to what extent
food eaten Is digested and assimilated.
People can die of starvation who have
abundant iooq to eat, when the stomach
and its associate organs of digestion and
nutrition ao not perform their duty.
Thus the stomach is really the vitalior
ganof the body. If the stomach is "weak"
the body will be weak also, because it is
upon the stomach the body relies for its
strength. And as the body, considered as
a whole, is made up of its several mem
bers and organs, so the weakness of the
body as a consequence of " weak " stom
ach will be distributed among the or
gans which compose the body. If the
body is weak because it is ill-nourished
that physical weakness will he found in
all the organs heart, liver, kidneys, etc.
Tho liver will be torpid and inactive,
-giving rise to biliousness, loss of appetite,
weak nerves, feeble or irregular aetton of
heart, palpitation, dizziness, headache,
backache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mr. Louis Pure, of Queliee, writes: "For
years after my health lieitan to fail, my head
grew dizzy, eyes pained me. and niv stomach
was sore all t In; time, while everything I
would cat would seem to lie heavy like lead
on my stomach. The doctors claimed that
it was sympathetic trouble duo to dyspepsia,
and prescribed for me. and although I look
their powders regularly yet I felt no better.
My wife advised roe to try Hr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and stop taking tho doc
tor's medicine, she bought me a Ijottlo and
we soon found that 1 began to improve, so I
kept up the treatment. I took OH flesh, my
stomach heeamo normal, the digestive organs
worked perfectly and 1 soon began to look
like a different person. 1 can never cease to
be grateful for what your medicine has done
for me and 1 certainly give It highest praise."
Don't lie wheedled by a penny-nabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to
be "just as good."
To gain knowledge of your own body
in sickness and health send for tho Peo
ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser, A
book of 1008 pages. Send 21 one -cent
stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps
for cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. R, v.
Fierce, 0t!3 Main Street, Buffalo, N Y.
NEW $200,000,000
WABASH BOND ISSUE
(By the
New York,
Pierce of the
Greer, which
Associated Press.)
Aug. 4. Winslow S.
law firm of Pierce and !
lias in charge negotia- I
tlohs looking to the creation of a new
bond issue of $200,000,000 for the
Wabash Railroad, sailed for Europe
today on the steamship St. Louis.
Mr. Pierce would not discuss reports
that While abroad he would confer
with George J. Gould who is now on
the continent, regarding the proposed
bond issue. It Was reported that Mr.
Pierce will endeavor to get European
financiers to take a. portion of the
bonds, but he declined to have any
thing to say In this direction.
FATAL SURF BATH
OF OLD SOLDIER.
(Special to tho Evening Times.)
Wilminglon, N. C, Aug. 4.
Frank L. Hopkins, ?a confederate vet
eran of Johnton City, Tcnn., is dead
here of heart exhaustion. While in
surf bathing at Wrightsville Be eh
Mr. Hopkins became ill and died on
the beach a lew minutes after leav
in gthe water.
Bryan At Exposition. ,
(Ry the Associated Press.)
Milan, August 4. William J. Bryan
today visited the international exposi
tion here. He loaves Milan tonight for
Venice, whore he will meet Ambassador
White.
On sale at Raleigh Dispensary.
Call for " Chatt." the seal of
excellence is branded on every
cap.
"Our beers are pure liquid food"
Chattanooga
brewing Company
BEST MAN INDICTED
Charged With Perjury In Get
ting License
Charge Against William Love By
William Jones, Father of the
Bride License Was For Ellu
Jones to W. H. Wilson Trial at
Garner This Afternoon.
Mr. W, H. Penny, deputy register
of deeds, went to Garner this morning
to testify in the preliminary trial of
William Love on the charge of perjury
In that he swore a girl was eighteen
years old in procuring from the office
of the register of deeds in this city a
license for her marriage to a friend
of his.
It was on June 24 that Love come to
Kalelgh and procured the license for
the marriage of Miss Ella Jones to
I Mr. Willie H. Wilson. The couple
were married that day. It was a runa
way match, the father being bitterly
opposed "to the wedding. .Vow the
j Irate father procures a warrant against j
u iinam uove, tne post rrlend of the
groom, charging him with perjury in I
swearing that the girl was of lawful
age when she was not.
It is understood that the defense set
up by the young man Is that he only
swore to the best of his Information
and belief that she was eighteen and
that he did have what he considered
good reasons to believe that he was
testifying to facts.
The trial is being held this afternoon
before Justice of the Peace J. D. John
son. GOV. PATTISON
HELPS STUDENTS.
(By the Associated Press.)
Batavia, O., Aug. 4. The will of
the late Governor Pattison lias been
tiled lor probate. It gives one thous
and dollars to the Ohio Wesleyun
University for a fund in aid of in
digent students, and a like sum to
the village of Milford to aid In es
tablishing a library. Tho remainder
of the estate goes to his widow and
three children equally, except that
the widow is given the home at Mil
ford and $10,000 for keeping it in
order. His affection for his home
is shown in the will by the expres
sion of a wish that the home may he
I kept as a home for iiis children.
CONFEDERATE REV N ION.
General Order for Reunion at More
head August 22-28.
Headquarters N. C. Division
United Confederate Veterans,
Durham, N. C, July 3.0, 1900.
ueral Order No. SI,
,-;
Paragraph I. The Major General
commanding hereby announces that
the next annual reunion of the North
Carolina Division of the United Con
federate Veterans will be held at
Morehead City on the 22nd and 23rd
days of August, 1906',
Paragraph 2. The railroad com
panies have given the low rale of one
cent a mile, tickets to be on sale on
the 20th, U I si and 22nd, with final
limit ..tigust 27th. Inquire of the
local agent the price of a ticket from
any any station. The price of a
round-triii ticket from Raleigh will
be 3.15. The rate of $1.50 will b.i
given by tho Atlantic Hotel to those
Veterans who wish to stay there.
The Governor has offered the use of
the tents and cam) equipage of the
National Guard to the Veterans who
desire to camp out. Those who slay
at the encampment must provide
their own bedding and rations, but
they can have the use of the cooking
utensils at .he camp, This is called
to the special attetnion of the Veter
ans so that they may be certain to
provide their own-' rations while in
camp. For further information as
to quarters, etc., at the camp apply
to Lieutenant Colonol W. E. Cary,
, i. j sii... XT , u ; .1.
moi tuienu. iuy, i. v., wnu is uie as-
sistant quarter-master General ot the 1
National Guard now encamped there.
Tho camp will be ready for occu
pancy oil Tuesday, the 12st day of
August, and the Veterans can have
the use of it all the week if they do- i
sire.
Confederate Veterans of Wake
county who will attend this encamp
ment are requested to notify me on
or before Saturday, August 11th.
A. B. STRONACH,
Commander L. O'B. Branch Camp,
No-. 515, tJ. C Vs.
SUMMER PLEASURES
AT CHASE CITY.
(Special to the Evening Times.)
The Mecklenburg, Chase City, Va.,
Aug. 4. In the very laudable attempt
to find a new way of saying old things,
the learned ones, we notice, in dispos
ing of tho obtrusive and disagreeable
subject of the weather during the past1
few weeks have been speaking daintily j
of the "Reign of St. Swlthln" and de- j
plorlruj the fact that his righteous In
dignation should have taken a form
so upsetting to tho "best laid plans of
mice and men." The Mecklenburg
begs to announce that it too has come
under the ban of the good saint's gen
eral displeasure and has had as largo
a share of the "forty days curse" as
1V11 .I.,.. UIHLUIUfll UK" ut.Mic
terred here." But the maledictions of , . ,
all the good saints In the calendar are i Thls Can stands for something for
powerless against tho spirits of the air; a Brand of Coffee that is as near per
and nothing daunted, the pleasures und I fection as Nature and Intelligent
! v, .t ii ..j in.Luiru -ii.,! mif ,i, tl.,,
I. It nl;.,,A ".1 I..,,,. I. I 1 ,..
O wwmwfi i iv wt a uuu eui, iJUIIIIf, lilt,. ,.,
past week have gone merrily on. De-' nanallnS
cidedly the
amusement
most") popular out-of-door ;
at present is horseback j
iwmib, fum -eniei niiew iwico a any iars
parties go out for a delightful gallop
which the excellent
mounts of the
stables here afford. Morq zest is given
to these outings when they have, the
exciting accompaniment of Colonel
Hughes, his horn and hounds, the test
of whose keen scent and tine running
give a delightful foretaste of the good
time coming this autumn when there
will be a gathering of the clans tit the
famous meet. Those who are always
In evidence on these lively occasions
are Col. and Mrs. hughes, Miss Blount
of Montgomery, Ala., Miss Hanes of
Winston-Salem, Miss Whitley. Newport
News, Miss Barham of Newsoms, .Ma.,
Mrs. W. C. Foley of Newport News,
Miss Bagley of Jackson, N. ('., Miss
Anderson of Hanover, Dr. Edmunds of
The Mecklenburg, and Messrs. John
stone and Davls of Norfolk, and Messrs,
Hynson and Rosenthal of Baltimore,
Webb of Durham, Doian and Trehy of
Norfolk, Thorp of Rocky Mount.
Miss Pauline Duncan of Glii
Va., a very attractive member
young set, entertained her friend
bowling party on Saturday in
N, C.
Iham,
of the
s by a
"tiling
Lee.
and proved a delightful hush'
ally for one so young. Miss tir
of Greensboro, N. C, received ill
ladies' prize and Mr. Rolierl S,
stone of Norfolk gai 1 the
sponding honor among thi inch.
' first
John-
urre
Tho Miss
booby prizes fell, respectively.
Jones of Chase City and Mr. J im sizer
of Richmond.
The other guests of Miss
1 Hincan
' ' . Miss
iunos of
ol Mur
iy, High
Raleigh,
llaloigh,
org and
'"fan. B
were Miss Britt of Oxford X.
Sydnor of Petersburg. Miss
Winston-Salem, Miss Vaughn;
freosboro, N. C, Miss Krinish
Point, N. C, Miss Simmons ,,
Miss Ayres, Mrs. Whitaker tf
Dr. Edmunds of the Mi i-Ub il
Messrs. Hobbs of N. Y E. J I
T. Davis and Marvin Duv.i
Davis, Norfolk, D. H. Dixon, .j
and Mr. R. A. DiAne of li.i .
party was chaperoned by Mr
Hughes of the Mecklenburg.
The ever popular and hh
. Harry
.Idsboroj
Lie.- The
W. T.
-hearled
tuartettfl
nierlain-
I in the
Polk Miller and his fatuous
gave one of their inimitable
meats on Tuesday evening
Chase City town hall for tire 1
the Southsido Academy. A !
enthusiastic crowd greet oil tl
a very encouraging sum was
in at
and
and
s realised,
the Mock
Ihe quar
t .hi vvedr
room of
iv as eh-
Mr. Miller was a guest of
li nbursr during his stay and
tctte gave a delightful eoiiei
nesday morning in the bal
the hotel. The selections w
Joyable as they were oh;,
ra
tei-istic,
' which
Musical
especially the
Mark Twain
Laughing Swig,
called "The
Earthquake."
The. lobby of the hotel
Wednesday evening of
promptu vaudeville for
ity's Sake," and beshh s
' s the scene
innther im
wi ei t'har
ivtlig pleas
ure to the guests helped a worthy
cause and proved thai luhi.ittj the
Mocklonlmrgers genius is always "on
tap." Those who 'conirlbufeil to the
program by song and dai
were: Miss Barham of n
Miss Hanes of Winston
Anderson of Hanover. In.
Mecklenburg, and Messi
ThOpp and the orchestra.
e and story
i sums, Va.,
alyiii, .Miss
Kilmuiuls of
;. Ilynsnn.
vllose lioall-
tiful music is always a feature.
The young set is a particularly at
tractive one at present and has ad
ditions in Miss Vann of FrankliinAn,
yvho is conceded to Have llie lutnd
soinest gowns here and to wear them
most gracefully, and In Miss llanos of
Winston-Salem, who is a delightful
all-round girl. Miss Hanes, besides
her excellence as a hSiseivtjrnan and
her vivacity and graces' or person, has
a very sweet and n
which she is' most
ph asure to the gin
!r. Herbert O. !'.
voice With
'Uftrous in giving
her
s. formerly of
irsvilie, spefai
Richmond now of
! Wednesday hero,
j Quite n large pai 1
Lithla Springs return
j whiCH our guests ha
I popular resort by ire
i and spent a day w ill
claring themselves tl
jwith the Mecklenbui
Dr. W. D. FoUsh
College, spent the da
route to his home in
j The register shows
jdrcd and fifty in w
Past week, among v
; party from Norfolk a
jfrom all parts pf Ihe
.reservations for Atij.
jit will be the fullest
j son.
from the liuffalo
it the compliment
been paying that
'lent visits there,
us last week, de
lotighly pleased
of Richmond
hero Monday oil
North Carolina,
i list of one lum
. lines during- the
hum are a largo
il representatives
country; a.nd the
ist Indicate t hut
lonth of the sen.-
jTo Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take tho Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CIJIU. TONIC. You
JtfjQw
what you are taking. The form
ula is plainly printed on every bot
tle, showing it is simply Quinine and
Iron in a tasteless form. The Qui
nine drives out t ho malaria and the
iron builds up the system. Sold by
all dealers for 2 7 years. Price 50
cents.
TAKE A GOOD
LOOK AT IT.
can produce. ' The
whole
world cannot sho.v a better coffee,
a fi not navnv o mnro lllllfurin nnlllir
Try Whilo House Coffee onte time for
luck. All up to date Grocers.
We can furnish you a system to meet the demands of your bus
iness, whether you employ one clerk of one hundred.
W" make over 400 diuVieirl styles of Registers and Systems
suited to the needs of any line of business.
No matter whether your business is large or small, it is equal
ly important that the daily transact ions .are properly taken care of.
With our System you know that you get every cent of cash
taken in that all roods sold On credit have been properly charged.
Customers paying money on account need have no fear that they
will not be credited.
Drop us a postal card and
our long line of Registers. No obligation to buy on your part.
The NATIONAL GASH REGISTER CO.,
CAROLINA TIll'ST IH ILDING
Raleigh, North Carolina
GLENWOOD LOTS
NOW ON SALE
CAB LINE, (CITY
CONTRACT FOB GRANOLITHIC
All necessary restrictions against nuisances and Objectionable sur
roundings. Wide alley behind every lot.
Trices $400 to $800 per lot of 50 feet frontage. Terms i-4 cash; bal
ance in throe payments with interest.
Three lots with dwellings ready
for two; $1,200 for third.
The lots now offered are situated
Persons interested can see maps
Tucker Building or in the "offices of
A. II. ANDREWS, JR.,
.1. II. ANDREWS,
A. L. MURRAY, V
,INO. W. HIXSDALE,
T. H. FULLER,
EDWARD W.
GLENWOOD LAND CO.
ALBERT L. MURRAY, Manager, Etc,
501 Tucker Rldg., Raleigh, X. C.
STORE
ON ACCOUNT OF FIRE IN OUR ES
TABLISHMENT OUR STORE WILL
BE CLOSED FOR THE PRESENT,
OUR FUTURE PLANS WILL fit AN
NOUNCED LATER
LEE & BROUGHTON
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
IE BEAUTIFUL SAPPHIRE COUNTRY
The Lake Region of the South.
ELEVATION EROM
Gorgeous Mountain Scenery, three
waterfalls, pure and bracing air.
heating, bathing, horseback. riding,
indoor amusements.
FIVE CHARMING HOTELS,
The holds are modern, and are noted for perfect service
cither hotel for rates.
Toxowny Inn, Lake Toxaway, I. IT.
Aiken, Manager.
The Franklin, Brevard, A. Lam
born, Manager.
The Lodge, Summit of Mt. Toxa
For descriptive booklet and general information, address
JOHN ('. Ill RROWES, President,
The Toxaway Hotel Company, Lake Toxaway, N. C
RALEIGH : SAVINGS : BANK
JOHN T. FULLEN, President. CHARLES ROOT Cashier.
Deposits over 9050,000, and this bank has paid oat to depos
itors about $150,000 in interest
4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AND APPROVED
LATZRAIi.
1793
1907
U4th Year
THE BINGHAM SCHOOL
Military. Area of rjntronage widest in the south. Boys ex
pelled from olher 3chools not received. On the Asheville
Plateau. Rates reasonable.
COL. R. BINGHAM, Supt., R. F. D. No. 4, Asheville, N. C.
WE CAN
MEET
The Demands of Your
BUSINESS
we will be glafl to explain to
you
WATKBi SKWIIRS.
PAA'KMKXTS NOW BEING LI
T.
lor occupancy.
"rice $1,000 each
in (be llevereu Grove,
in (lie olhce ol (lie company
in the
any of the stockholders, to-wit :
G. II. ANDREWS, .
W. J. ANDREWS,
R. T. GRAY;
DR. J. R. ROGERS,
TAMES II. I'Of, Ralei;
OF, Smithiicld.
h, N. C.
CLOSED
IN THIS SPACE,
2,330 TO 5,000 FEET,
ninsnifh
Trout fi
duivlin
at lakes, countless heauliful
ling in streams and lake,
mountain climbing and all
Address
Fairfield Ian, Lake Fairfield, W. H.
H. & C. A. Martin, Managers.
Sapphire Inn, Lake Sapphire,
Hugh Williams, Manager.
way, Mi s. Pal ton Crisp, Mana
er.
COL"
4 ,-tfcoiough,
i j j
UL progresssive,
select school.
Send for free
catalog now.
It will soon
be full.
Address,
JAMES DINWIDDIE
President,
Raleigh, N. C.
i
g-.-j--i-ti-.-r-
TRINITY PARK SCHOOL
A flrstclass preparatory school.
Certificates of graduation accepted
for entrance to leading Southern col
leges. Host Equipped Preparatory School In
the South.
Faculty ot ten officers and teach
ers. Campus of seventy-five acres.
Library containing Ihirty thousand
volumes. Well equipped gymnasium.
High standards and modern methods
of instruction. Frequent lectures by
prominent lecturers. Expenses ex
ceedingly moderate. Seven years of
phenomenal success.
For catalogue and other informa
tion, address,
H. M. NORTH, Headmaster,
DURHAM. N. 0.
TRINITY COLLEGE
Four Depart ments Collegiate,
Graduate, Engineering and Law.
Large library facilities. Well
equipped laboratories in all de
partments of science Gymnasium
furnished with best apparatus.
Expenses very moderate. Aid for
worthy students.
Young Men Wishing to
Study Law should in
vestigate the superior
advantages offered by
the Department of
Law in Trinity Col
lege. :: :: ::
For catalogue and further in
formation address
1). W. NEWSOM, Registrar,
DURHAM, N. C.
GUILFORD COLLEGE.
LS;57-1!)00.
Location six miles west of Greens
boro, mi a 3fruVaere dairy farm.
Electric Lights, For both Sexes.
Abundant supply of pure water in all
the. buildings.
Three courses of study Classical,
Natural Science, Bihlical
Common ial ami Music Departments.
Noted for thoroughness of instruc
tion, healthful moral tone and home
like su i i niiiid in e-s.
For caiaiOtfue, address
PRESIDENT I.. L. HOURS,
Guilford College, North Carolina.
FRUIT JARS
JELLY GLASSES
PRESERVING
KETTLES
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
Thos. H. Brings & Sons
Raleigh, N. C.
ii b ii i
in.ni
i
Clio.
fvLjJ'
Ihead'H
10c. Bottle 2 Doses.
25c. Battle 8 Doses.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR II,
-