Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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mmmmmmmKmm ' p r. H ,. : . . 'tf ' " . .-.'' i , " , ' VI 'i U IS ,'F aHrT't'J' '-1- '-ME i- 1,-133 IW ! ') II MorttlflR triln from IMMkIi will haMBHHHMHBHi at HOT BAtQH STvTlSNiN TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1906. ' ' " - 1 ' .-.till... I . H I i , , . 3 HI OF REAR ADMIRAL TRAIN Commander-in-Chief of the U. S. Astatic Fleet SUDDEN END AT CHEFOO Body Will Be Taken Aboard His Flagship, the Ohio, and Proceed to Yokohama Had Heen III Several Weeks Hut Condition Was Not Considered Serious Until Yester day Particulars. (By the Associated Press.) Chefoo, China, Aug. 4. The sickness of Hear Admiral Charles J. Train, commander-in-chief of the United States Asiatic fleet, who died here to day began July 20. He arrived here on the flagship Ohio June 24, went ashore and put up at a hotel in the best of health. He sailed July ft to meet the drydock Dewey on her way to the Philippines, and re turned to Chefoo July 20. The admi ral went to his hotel and Informed the officers of the Ohio that he was una hie to return on board. He was con fined to his room shortly afterwards but his illness was not considered serious until yesterday, and it was not expected to be fatal until a few hours before his death. The admiral's son, Russell, and Sur geons Henry G. Beyer and Henry E odell, who have been in attendance on the admiral continuously for several days, were at his bedside until the end, which was peaceful. The Body will probably be taken on board tMe Ohio tomorrow when the battleship will proceed to Yokohama. INSTRUCTION CAMP IS A GREAT SUCCESS (By the Associated Press.) Mount Orctnafl Pa., Aug. 4. Today closed the tirst week of the Instruction camp for regulars and militiamen. It will .continue for nearly two months more. In the opinion of officers of the regular army and national guardsmen the camp is a great success. Last night was the most dismal In camp. At least two inches of rain fell and everything was thoroughly soaked. Llgntning and thunder prevailed for several hours. A strong wind swept the valley and a number of tents were blown away. Stores suffered consider able damage and a flood of water passed through camp. The militia from the District of Co lumbia and Delaware are to break camp tonight and tomorrow they will leave in special trains after a weeks lamp experience with the regulars. The fetate troops from West Virginia and Vermont are scheduled to reach camp late tonight. The umpires appointed to view the manoeuvers submitted a report to General Grant today and it was as favorable to the militia as to the reg ulars. Prince Michael Oantucuzcne, here tonight with his family. elephone Re bisons If they are reason.; why you should have a Bell -Telephone, are demonstrated every day. The Bel lis the link between the home and tht office more and see the results! trouble saver. Try one :or time saver, money saver, I Rates Are Reasonable. Call Contract Dept. No. 100 BELL SERVICE IS SATISFACTORY. ting train from Raleigh will leave Raleigh 7:50 a. m., reaching Fayettevllle at 10:40. Returning, will leave Fayettevllle at 3:40 p. nr., arriving Raleigh at 6:30. Morning train from Fayettevllle Iwll leave Fayettevllle at 6:15, ar riving Raleigh at 9:05. Returning, will leave Fayettevllle at 6:15, ar riving Fayettevllle at 6.55. J. A. Mills, President and General Manager. August 3, 1906. a fertile one for short time loans, for loans not exceeding six months and with the best of collateral secu rity. Bankers say" that loans for re building the burnt district will bo Required In the next live or six months. UNITED STATES LEADS IN USE OF WIRELESS (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. 4. All wireless telegraph stations In the world havo been located and catalogued by the bureau of equipment of the navy de partment and will be published in a small book in a few weeks. The sys tems of wireless are also given. The number of stations in each country are: Belgium 1, Denmark 4, Germany 13 France 6, Great Britain and Ireland 43, Holland 8, Spain 4, Portugal 1, Gibraltar 2, Italy IS, Malta 1, Monte negro 1, Norway 1, Austria-Hungary 2, Roumanla 2, Russia in Europe 8, Swe den 3, Turkey 6, Argentina 5, Brazil 5, Canada 5, Chile 1, Costa Rica 1, Mexico 2, Panama 2, Uruguay 1, United States SS of which 10 are in the pos sessions of the United States, 32 being directly under the control of the navy) Trinidad 1, Tobago 1, Audnman Is lands 2, Burma 1. Hong Kong 1, China 5, Hawaii !, Japan 2, Dutch East In dia r, Russia in Asia 1, Egypt 2, Mo roceo 2, Manainbique 2, Tripoli 1. The compilation also gives the names of all the merchant ships and the flags they lly which are equipped with wireless. RAN AMBULANCE AUTO TOO FAST. (Bv the Associated Press.) narnsuurg, Pa., Aug. 4. On a trial long distance speed trip from Washington, D. C, to Camp Roose velt, Mount Gretna, on one of the new automobile ambulances of the United States army was today held up in, Shircmans Towns, six miles from Harrisburg and ono of the op Orators, Thomas Shea, a private of Company A., hospital corps, was ar rested and taken to Mechanlcsburg for exceeding the speed limit while passing through the borough. Shea is being held in the Mechanlcsburg lock-up till word is received from General Fred 1). Grant at Camp Roosevelt. The trip of t lie motor ambulance was not long delayed as It carried an extra operator. The motor ambulance was one of the typo recently adopted, for tests, and is to be tried out thoroughly at Mount Gretna and later at western camps. Statement SUPREME COUNCIL OF ROVAh ARCANUM Of Boston, Mass. THE THOUGH DEAD YET . HE STILL LIVES (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. 4. Papa Islo, the bandit and religious fanatic who caused so much trouble in Occidental Negros, is the latest claimant for posthumous existence. Reports have' reached Washington that the much feared insurrecto Is still alive and has twelve followers who are assisting him in preparing for further revolutionary movements. Army officers do not credit rumors of Papa Isio's activity and say he was unquestionably killed. At the time of the famous bandits "death his head was reported to have been put In brine for identification. The resurrection of Papa Islo adds another to the long list of revolution ists who are credited with many lives. Fagan, Feiizardo and Datto All are the best known of the other leaders who are constantly being reported as alive, in spite of scores of affidavits showing when th'ey were killed. RETAIL FURNITURE DEALERS MEET (Special to The Evening Times.) High Point, N. C, Aug. 4. On Au gust 12 to 14 the Retail Furniture Deal ers of North Carolina will meet in con vention. Their last session was held here. In the past few months the membership of the association has al most doubled and it is believed that by the first of the coming year prac tically every retail furniture dealer will be members, as it means so much to the retail dealers. of North Carolina. N. Y. YACHT CLUB RACES TODAY. COL. BULLITT DEAD; AGED 97 YEARS (By tho Associated Press.) Louisville, Ky., Aug. 4. Colonel Cuthbert Bullitt one of the most widely known Kentuckinus, died today at the age of 97. He was appointed collector of customs at New Orleans by Presi dent Lincoln and served In that capac ity for several years, afterwards holding other federal appointments. He was known as a great beau and throughout his life was extremely par ticular regarding his personal appear ance. . (By the Associated Tress.) New Haven, Conn.. August 4. A heavy fog which completely enveloped the big ileet of the New York Yacht Club at Morris Cove early today, lifted about 0 o'clock and gave the yachts a chance to prepare for the second squad ron ruin in the club's annual cruise, New London being the desli nation. J he first ot the yachts were sent away about 9 o'clock. The thirty-footers were the first to cross the starting line, closely followed by the larger Schoolers. The wind was very light from the south. Condition December 81, Shown l!y Statement Amount of net ledg er assets Decem ber 31st ot pre vious year Incoins From icy-holders, 342, 875.77; cellaneous 1005, Filed As $2,71 6, 541). 55 pol- 8,-mis- 8, 427,768. Si 8.304,871,23 680.848,000,00 54,929,000.00 AUTOS COLLIDE WITH BAD RESULTS. FRISCO LOANING MONEY IN NEW YORK. (Bv the Associated Press.) San Francisco, August 4. San Francisco national banks have since the fire loaned In New York on six months paper J30,000000 at rates of interest ranging from 4 to 6 per (Bv the Associated Press.) Jamestown, N. Y. August 4. Henry St. Germalne and diaries Ilambly were badly injured In an automobile acci dent here today. The machine collided with the Iron bridge on Fairmount avenue. St. Gennaine was hull intern ally and is in a critical condition. Handily, who was driving the vehicle, has his nose broken and sustained other injuries. The automobile which be longed to Herman Groesbeck of Pitts burg was ruined. Ralelgh-Fayetteville. Beginning Sunday, August 5th, with the Inauguration of the new through schedule between Raleigh and Fayettevllle the Raleigh and Southport Railway will sell from all points along its line, including Ra leigh and Fayettevllle, Sunday round trip tickets to Raleigh, Fuquay Springs and Fayettevllle, at the ex ceedingly low rate of one lirst-class fare for the round trip. These tick ets to be on sale only on the Sunday morning trains, good toreturn only on the afternoon of the same date, and they positively will not be hon- 893.14; total . . . Disbursements To policyholders, $8, 021,428.84; mis cellaneous, $283, laneous, $283, 442.39; total Business in force at beginning of year: Number of poli cies, 305,083; amount Written during year: Number of policies, 22,078; amount. Business in force Dec. 31, 1905; Number of poll- cies, 254,750; amount 550,918,000.00 Losses: Unpaid at beginning of year, $899,650.00; In- C u: rr e d during year, $8,167,500; paid Losses unpaid end of year, $1,016, 4 50.00; assess ments collected during year Assets. Book value of real estate (less am't of encumbrances) $51,170.97 Book value of bonds and stocks owned 1,814,455.67 Cash in home office and deposited In banks Interest and rents due and accrued. Assessments actual ly collected and held by Subordi nate Bodies, not yet turned over to Supreme Body 768,193.30 All other assets, de tailed in state ment 8,050,700.00 8,094,567.97 Boylan-Pearce Co. Boylan-Pearce Co. Peremptory Sale i less price than cost of Ladies1 and Children's Our sale prior to taking inventory is by no means a small affair. The interest taken Is great and each department lias unprecedented values to offer and is doing a big business. The Millinery Department offers great opportunities to Hat seekers. Hats are sold at materials, and in many instances at a mere tiillc Hats; also all Millinery Goods are offered at a sacrifice. Women's Suits, Skirls and Petticoats have been priced to make quick sales, and there's lots of stylish goods on sale suitable for immediate and early Fall wear. Carpets, Rugs, Table Linen, Crashes, Towels, Sheets, o(c, in fact everything in the House Furnishing Goods line arc selling rapidly, and our prices of Table Damask, Carpets and Rugs arc extremely low while quality the best. The showing of Dress Stuffs in Cotton, Linens, Silk and Woolen is the largest ever shown at this season, and materials for every Kind of Cos Clime wanted is here for your choosing at prices far less than actual value. Umbrellas, Sunshades and Fancy Parasols for children and ladies are in great demand now and our line is equal to all emergencies. Prices much lower than heretofore. In other words, prices throughout the entire house make this a sensational sale. Your inspection solicited. Boy Ian -Pearce Co. AN EXQUISITE. Family Beverage t Put Up in Family Packages and Shjpped to Any Part of the States. Wholesome, Mild and Assimilating. Write for Our Price List, WIEDEMANN, Inc., 6th and Columbia Sts., NEWPORT, KY. f Si 973,811.59 21,192.1 Total $ Less assets not admitted Total admitted 3,655,024.31 11,297 44 assets Liabilities. Losses in process of of adjustment or reported $ Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses resisted Salaries, rents, ac counts and bills, due or accrued. . All otfier liabili ties as detailed in statement. . . 3,573,72t.tf 630,000.00 367,4f,0.00 39,000.00 3,293.66 499.15 893,000.00 l,67S,5'0.0t) 7,152,000.00 cent. There Is a super-abundance of money here at present and bank-'ored after date of sale, nor will they ers are finding the New York field be transferable, Total liabili ties Balance on hand to protect contract In addition to right of assess ment, under fol lowing funds: Mortuary, 584, 199.12; emerg- 1,040, ,212.81 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Ine Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ency, $1,753, 281.38; expense, $196,003.57 ... 2,533,484.07 Business in North Carolina in 11)05. Policies or certifi cates in force D;?c. 3 1 of previous year: Number, 3,418; amount . $ 7,937,500.00 Policies or certifi cates written or .revived in 1905: Number, 4 2 8 ; amount Policies or certifi cates decreased or ceased in '05: Number, 7 37 ; amoupt Policies or certifi cates in force Dec. 31, 1905: Number, 3109; amount Losses and claims unpaid at begin . nlng of year: No. 5; amount, $15,- 000.00; losses and claims Incur- red during the year, No. 35: amount. $95,500; losses and claims paid during the year, No. 38, amount, $106,- 000.00; losses and 'laiirilf un paid Dee. 31, end of year, No; 1 H ; amount, $4,500. I'otal amount pre miums or assess ments collected or secured during tne year ....... . 97,876.47 Supreme Hegent, Howard C. Wig gins. Supreme Secretary, W. O. Rob son, j - i - ' 1 Home OHice, 407 Shawmut Ave., Boston, MaWfl General Agent for service, Insur ance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C. Business Manager or Organizer for Njortfi Carolina: Home' Office. SEE THAT THE LABEL IS ON THE BOTTLE AND BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES. THERE IS ONLY ONE COCA COLA The Original Bottled in Raleigh is ladenticnlly the sme sold at Drug Stores. Raleigh Coca Cola Bottling Co. D. T. POINDXTER, Mgr. Trade Building. IF YOU DO NOT FEEL WELL MAYBE IT IS BECAUSE YOU ARE NOT DRINK ING. . . . . . del uinta'lmtii More of this Popular Water is being used in Ruleigh this Summer than all tho rest of tho Wa ers combined. WE DELIVER VADE MECUM to your Residence or office. () Vade Mccum is not a high priced Water, but it posi tively contains all tho Medical ingred ients e o n dtictve to (.(ton HEAL1 () AT II Is a wise precaution. You will find that men who have made their mark in life and attained the greatest - measure of success were individuals that were farslghted. They knew the advantages to be derived by the judicious saving of part of their earn ings. AVhy not follow tho footsteps of the successful and open up a sav ings account with a .reliable institu tion such as Mechanics Dime Savings Hank? You will bo developing many good traits of character and at the same time your money wilt he earning something as we pay 4 per cent in terest on all savings accounts. Why not open that account of yours today and provide for the future? There is no telling what's in store for you, and that account of yours may in time develop into a sum and prove a great hel pto you in your undertak ings. Mechanics' Dime Saving Bank. DR. JOEL RALEIGH, N. 0. PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OE THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. AIN'T THIS HOT - WEATHER? Slate of North Carolina, Insurance Department, Raleigh, July 9, 190C. I, James rf. roung, Insurance Com missioner, do hereby certify that the above Is a true , and correct abstract of the statement of the Royal Ar canum, a Fraternal Order, of Boston, Mass., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Com pany on the, 31st day of December, 1905. , Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written. JAMES R. YOUNG, Insurance Commissioner. BROADWAY AT 54TH ST. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. j The most luxuriously appointed hotel In New York. Its furnishings are rare, rich and In good taste. Tiled bath rooms ventilating into the open air a feature. Telephone in every suite. This hotel offers to permanent and transient guests superior accommo dations, Tvice, etc., at tempting rates. Send for Illustrated Hooklet. EDWARD R. SWETT, PROPRIETOR. HICKS' DRUGSTORES - The North Carolina COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS Practical education in Agricul ture, Engineering, Industrial Chemistry ,and the Textile Art. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, West Raleigh, N. C. II i Real Estate and Insurance 11 W. Haigett St. Ol' course your Linen is i easily soiled this hot weather. Who is doing your Laundry j for you ? Our work is guar j anteed. (tire us a trial and i be convinced. lllv VII VUlVj I I IV .1 VJ U V I IV VUi I. BROMO-PEPSIN riTDCC Headache, Indi gestion, Insomnia, Nervousness. On the Spot. No Opiates. Absolutely Harmless. All Druggists' 10, 25 and 50c. Raleigh Steam Laundry A. CRINKLE Y, Proprietor. - 1 . j 1 11,1!,., IL jjlllWW-jaHUl.MlH H Jl ' HI t PAY 4 PER ANtfUM COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Y0U" ntPslTE rM -or WAKE JpOUNTY SAVINGS BANK. K&LOGH. N C.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1906, edition 1
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