Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1906. IDt jftfcfetsHe PrepftationFor As similating the Food and Beg da ting the Stomachs and Bowe Is of Promotes DigesrionCheerful nessandRest.Contains neilher Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narc otic . ntuxafouurSSUViLPaaaii flnyJua Stmi Mlx frrvut Htm..(td- Aperfe:l Remedy for Conslipa Uon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fevensh ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature oP NEW YORK. EXACT COFV OF WRAPPER GLENWOOD LOTS NOW ON SALE CAR LIE, CITY WATER, SEWERS. CONTRACT FOR GRANOLITHIC PAVEMENTS NOW BEING LET. All necessary restrictions against nuisances and objectionable sur roundings. Wide alley bcliind every lot. Prices $400 to $800 per lot of 50 feet frontage. Terms 1-4 cash; bal ance in three payments with interest. Three lots with dwellings rendy for occupancy. Price $1,000 each for two; $1,200 for third. The lots now offered are situated in the Devereux Grove. Persons interested can see maps in the office of the company in the Tucker Ituilding or in the offices of a ny of the stockholders, to-wit : A. B. ANDREWS, JR., G. H. ANDREWS, J. H. ANDREWS, W. J. ANDREWS, A. L. MURRAY, R- T. GRAY, JNO. W. HINSDALE, DR. J. R. ROGERS, T. S. FULLER, JAMES H. POV, Raleigh, N. C. EDWARD W. POU, Smithfleld. GLENWOOD LAND CO. ALBERT L. MURRAY, Manager, Etc, 504 Tucker Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. I William Woollcott 8 311 and 313 Fayettcville Street For Early Fall Wear 36-inch Black TaffetaSilk, 89c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. 36-inch Colored Taffeta Silks in all Shades, $1.00 a yard. Silks for Shirtwaists and Suits. New effects in Woolen Dress Goods. A complete line of Val Laces and Insertions. Elbow Length Silk Gloves, both Black and White, $1.00 a pair. SHOES FOR EVERYBODY. Ever Have a White Vest Spoiled By the Ironing? It is real aggravating to put on all the necessary parts of your ap parel until you get to the Vest to And it streaked and browned by a care less ironer. These troubles will never present themselves, gentlemen, if you send us your White Vests; likewise Dress Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY RALEIGH : SAVINGS : BANK JOHN T. PULLEN, President. CHARLES ROOT Cashier. Deposits over $050,000, and this bank baa paid out to depos itors about $150,000 In Interest 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AND APPROVED COW LAT2RAL. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE Or NTOUH SOMMMT NtW VOHK CITY. Ad WW ti .TV lr JOINT MEETING RAD COMMITTEES. (Special to the Evening: Times.) Grensboro, N. C, Aug. 20. State chairman of the republican organi zation S. B. Adams this morning is sued a call for a jont meeting of the members of the central, state and campaign committees to be held in Greensboro September 1st. The following is the complete per sonnel of the committees, the first time the entire lay-out has ever been published: Central Committee: S. B. Adams, chairman; Fred Hull, secretary; C. G. Bailey, treasurer; E. C. Duncan, national committeeman; Thomas S. Rollins, Asheville; D. M. Furches, Statesville; John C. Angler, Dur ham; G. C. Hendricks, Asheboro; George Butler, Clinton; Wheeler Martin, Wtlliamston. Campaign Committee: C. J. Har ris,, Dillsboro; W. S. Pearson, Mor ganton; T. T. Hicks, Henderson; C. F. Toms, Hendersonvllle; J. C. Meekins, Sr.. Creswell. Congressional Districts: First, A. Berry, Swan Quarter; second, D. W. Patrick, Snow Hill; third, J. F. Dob son, Goldsboro; fourth, Claudius Dockery, Raleigh; fifth, Ben P. Rob inson, Haw River; sixth, S. M. King, Wilmington; seventh. W. A. Bailey, Advance; eighth, E. Spencer Black burn, Wilkesboro: ninth, A. A. Whit er, Hickory; tenth, George H. jtnathers, Waynesville. RALEIGH-SOUTHPORT'S HANDSOME NEW TRAIN A passenger train of the vestibule type, consisting of two coaches and baggage and express car. has been shipped from Wilmington, Delaware, to the Raleigh & Southport Railway Company and is expected to arrive here Wednesday or Thursday. This elegant addition to the Raleigh & Southport's equipment is in line with the policy the management of the company is pursuing in its efforts to give the best service possible. The recent change of schedule gives close connection between Ra leigh and a number of important towns in widely separated parts of the stati'. This is done both by trunk and branch lines, and is "supplying a long-felt want." The traveling public are fully alive to the changes being made and appreciate the Ra leigh & Southport's efforts in their behalf. Trapshootcrs' Tournament. (Special to the Evening Times.) Wimington, N. C, Aug. 20. The members of the Wimington Gun Club are working night and day to make a success of the Interstate Trapshooters' Tournament which will be held here on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. North Car olina will be represented by teams from Raleigh, Charlotte, Durham, Wilson, Rocky Mount and perhaps other places. Richmond and Lynch burg teams will be here from Vir ginia, and it is thought that South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee clubs will compete for the prizes. THE BEST WATER THAT FLOWS F0NTICELL0 LITHIA WATER 5 Gallons, $1.50. Highly recommended by the Medical Profession. We sell it and make prompt delivery to your home or office. Uhe TUCKER DRUG COMPANY FRUIT JARS JELLY GLASSES PRESERVING KETTLES ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons Raleigh, N. C. AN APPALLING LOSS OF St ETC. (Continued from First Page.) terior with detachments of volunteers from the army and fire departments left this morning; for the purpose of establishing telegraphic communication with Valparaiso. A train which left Santiago for the north today arrived without any difficulty at Calera. Con trary to the general belief the tunnels were not wrecked, and it is hoped that trains will be run'nng regularly tomor row. The government has authorized the provincial governors to spend all the money necessary to help the earth quake sufferers In their districts. Many Crashed in Prison. When the earthquake first shook this city the prisoners in the penitentiary began singing hymns. There was no loss of life among them so far as known, but at Valparaiso the prison walls fell and crush?d 140 prisoners to death. A telephone message received yester day from Vinar Del Mar announced that the portion of that town between the Royal Hotel and the custom house is not seriously damaged, but that the rest of Vinar Del Mar is almost totally destroyed. President Riesco has received dis patches from La Seren. capital Of the province of Coquimbo, saying that no damage has been done in the north, but the maorlty of the houses in the Amagada district have collapsed, as did a hill between Valparaiso and Vinar Del Mar, destroying railroad communication between those two j olaces. Despite the fact that the stores of j provisions here are intact, a number of merchants have considerably In creased the price of provisions. Ruin and Death in Other Towns. A great deal of damage was done at j the mines lp. the Noglals and Calera j districts. A number of houses have fallen at Talca: fifty persons were killed there and 150 wounded. At Meli- ! zilla it Is believed that all the houses j will have to be pulled down, owing to j the severe shaking which they received from the earthquake, and at Santa I Turlna a number of public buildings will have to be razed. At Llallai, sev enty houses fell. A number of small j villages in the Terremote district were j totally destroyed. At Terremote the . populace tried to pillage the business house of Rose-Innis. which had re-H matned standing, but the employees of the firm successfully defended the J place. It was stated at the observatory to day that it is not likely there will be j any repetition of the selsmltic disturb- j ances in the near future. This ha gone a great way towards calming the public mind. It was at the request of Madame Pedro Montt, wife of the president elect, that the municipality of Iquique has decided to devote the sum of money which had been Subscribed for the celebration of the election of Senor Montt, to the rehaf of the earthquake sufferers. . rL,-. iji 1 ANOTHER VICTIM OF BANK WRECK. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, August 20. Another suicide was added today to the list caused by the wrecking of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank. Edward Kollereb, 45 years of age, who two months ago deposited $250 in the institution, today hanged himself from a pile of lumber in sight of a number of men In boats on the lake. Several of the men hurried 1.0 his assistance but were unable to reach him In time. Friends of Kollereb claim that the loss of the money so preyed on him that for several days his mind seemed unbalanced. Receiver Charles G. Dawes today closed the Milwaukee Avenue Co-operative Store, one of Paul O. Stensland'h enterprises. The store was closed in preparation for a receiver's sale. Short Sentences in Favor. "The English sentence grows shorter land shorter," said an essayist. "Spen j si r. Sir Thomas More, Lyly and Sydney used sentences of the average length of j fifty-five words. Nowadays the sen tences of the average Journalist are j only fifteen words long. Bacon Intro duced the short sentence. At a time 'when everybody else was using fifty words he took to twenty-two. Praise ! be to Bacon. Macaulay used a very short sentence. Its average length was twenty-three words. Dickens' average i was twenty-eight. Thackeray's was i thirty-one. Matthew Arnold's sentences are long, but beautifully balanced. They are thirty-seveners. Henry James' are longer and though Intricate, graceful and well worth puzzling out, for In each of them a wonderful meaning is concealed. They are thirty-nlners. Kipling's sentences are twenty oners. Philadelphia Bulletin. Wake Forest Notes. (Special to The Evening Times.) Wake Forest, N. C, Aug. 20. The walls and roof of the new Infirmary building have been finished and there is every reason to believe that it will be ready for occupancy the first of September. It is two stories high, with upper verandas on two sides, built of concrete blocks and costing $7,000. Prof. Carlyle is now engag ed in raising the remainder of the funds necessary to its completion and equipment. The managing commit tee of the infirmary are Messrs. W. L. Poteat, R. E. Royall, E. W. Timber lake, J. W. Lynch and L. R. Mills. The first day of the coming session, August 29, Wednesday Week, will be set apart for registration. Prospect ive students will do well to be on hand the first day. Malaria Makes Pale Sickly Children. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic drives at malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. LIGHTNING FIRES CROWDED CHURCH (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Aug. 20. Three hundred worshippers at the Hegewisch Luth eran Church, 132nd street and On tarlo Avenue, were thrown into a panic yesterday by a bolt of lightning which set fire to the building. Two persons were thrown to the flor and rendered unconscious and were later revived. The church was crowded, and because of the heat seveial of the windows had been opened to ad mit the air. A bolt of lightning struck the edi fice and traveled downward and through the open window. The wood work was set afire, and the worship pers fled in terror. None was injured in leaving the place, and, acting un der the direction of the pastor, sev eral of the men returned to the church and extinguished the fire. SPLENDID GIFT TO THE PRESIDENT. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago. Auprust 20. A special to the Trih.,n from San Francisco say: President Roosevelt is to be the recipi ent of one of the finest collections of orchids ever sent to this country, the gift of Manuel de Yriarte. a wealthy Filipino planter. Seven thousand varieties are In cluded In the shipments brought to this country by the army transport Thomas, which arrived on Saturday. When Alice Roosevelt was in Manila she was invited to visit the conserva tory of the planter, who is one of the island's wealthiest men. The presi dent's daughter spoke of her father's admiration for the orchid, and the gift which has been sent to this coun try is the result of the planter's promise to present the chief executive with a "few" specimens from his hot bouse. A special car will be secured for the trip across the continent. IF THE WIND VEERS MILLIONS MAY GO. (Bv the Associated Press.) Duluth, Minn., Aug. 20. Absence of wind is today keeping in check forest fires on the Mesaba and Ver million ranges. Millions of dollars wort.i of property in towns and In mines arc in peril, and escape depends on thedirectionandforceof the winds. People at various points are "back firing" to prevent, the encroachment of the fires. Great apprehension is felt for the newer towns, where brushwood and trees still stand in close proximity. Fear is also felt for many of the homesteaders north of the Mesaba range. There are hun dreds of those. The Mesaba and Ver million ranges are covered with a pall of smoke. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN EXPELLED FROM RUSSIA. CBy the Associated Press.) Odessa, August 20. An American cit izen named Genson has been expelled from this city and under a police con voy was taken to the western frontier by order of the governor general. Genson was temporarily arrested a few months ago as an alleged political pro vocatlSt. On a similar charge he was anested again a few days ago. which resulted in his expulsion from the country. Ambassador Meyer was in formed of the action taken by the Rus sian authorities, but said he saw no reason to protest against it. Genson is a Russian Jew, who recently took out citizenship papers. BRYAN LEAVES GIBRALTAR TODAY. (By the Associated Press.) Gibraltar. August 20. William J. Bryan and his party boarded the North German Lloyd Line steamer Princess Irene at 1:30 p. m. today, the steamer being scheduled to leave at 2 p. m. Mr. BtTan expressed himself as be ing delighted with his tour, which closed with visits to places of interest in and about the "rock." The Princess Irene sailed at two o'clock. Is Money to Build a Home Under the Plans of the Mechanics & Investors Union A Home is within the reach of almost any salaried man. A monthly pay ment of Ten Dollars for 10O months, (about what yon are paying for rent) will give yon Five Hundred Dollars with which to build a Dwelling and will provide a Savings Fund of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars to bo paid to you at maturity with which to edu cate your son at the A. and M. Col lege or to enlarge your house. For full information, write to GEORGE ALLEN, Sec, Pullen Building. PENSJ REMEDIES THE TALK OF RALE KM Kind words heard everywhere praising Penn Rheumatism Cure, Penn Nerve and Blood, Penn Dyspepsia, Penn Cherry Elixir, etc., etc. DRUGGISTS REPORT AN ACTIYE DEMAND iat a record of good done to the people of Ralelerh within fourteen d: our great free distribution began. NO EXCUSE FOR YOU NOW i continue in torture, as the long -looked for panacea can be obtali any leading druggist at moderate cost. LIST OF PENN REMEDIES CATARRH CURE Complete witl atomizer, tablets and medication suffi cient for 3 month's treatment; Is th( only rational cure known. Any medi al man will tell you that Catarrh car only be cured by inhalation and medi cation. If no real benefit should be received by the patient, money wil lingly refunded. Price, $2.00. PENN RHEUMATISM CURE Ti guaranteed to contain no poisonout matter of any nature whatsoever, U a strong tonic to build up the weak and debilitated, cures sharp, shootinf pains, sciatica, lumbago or any othe: pains due to Rheumatism. Price. lar.T bottle (liquid), $1.00. Tablet form, 50c PENN NERVE AND BLOOD TONTC Put up in tablet form. Strengthening Effective, New Life, Restores the Ner vous System to a healthy condition curing Nervous Prostration, early dt cay and tones the whole system by it direct effect on the blood. Price, 50c PENX DYSPEPSIA CURE W forms of indigestion and stomach troubles conquered, such as rising food Distress after eating. Belching, Sou; Stomach. Heartburn, Palpitation of the heart, etc. Price, 50c. TENN KIDNEY AND LIVER TAB LETS Cure Jaundice and Torplc Livei. Bilious Headache, Tired. Worn out Feeling. T'alns in the back, loins, groins, puffed anil tlabby face. Drops; of the feet and limbs, etc. Price, 50c. Full Line of Penn Remedies On Sale at Wholesale by W. H. King Drug Co. Retail by Henry T. Hicks Co., Robert Simpson, O. G. King, The Tucker Drug Co. and Tucker Building Pharmacy. No Reason Why You Should Not Share the Bargains With Your Wife If men would be as careful iu making their pur chases as the women, a givat deal more money would be saved in supplying the- needs of the home. While we piize the trade of the women, we do not always slight the men. We are offering Just now TREMENDOUS VALUES IN LOW QUAR TERED SHOES FOR MEN. By nil means look here before you buy your Shoes. We also have a nice line of Cauibricks, Pcrcals and Ginghams for Men's Shirt s. HOSIERY. A very strong line of Men's Hosiery at money-saving prices. Give us a cull and Ik- convinced. UMBRELLAS AT A SAVING IN PRICE. Nice stock of Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Towels, Sheets and Pillow Cases. HUNTER BROS. & BREWER COMPANY Second door north Giersch's Restaurant. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. A New Shipment of Glassware ICE TEAS, CLARETS, WINES, HOLLOWSTEM CHAMPAGNES, SHERBETS, COCKTAILS, HIGHBALLS, CHAMPAGNE ICE CREAMS, Uo WILLIAMS-NOWLAN CO. 127 FayctteviUe St-, RALEIGH, N. C. INEXPENSIVE BUT G000 JEWELRY Pretty trinkets for wearing with Summer Dresses, inexpensive pieces in good style and good taste, to take the place of more costly Jewelry during the outing and vacation period, and novelties for those who desire novelty without great cost. We ."an surely meet everybody's wants in Summer Jewelry. H. MAHLER5 SONS Jewelers - - Raleigh, N. C. Penn Remedies PENN CHERRY ELIXIR The lit nc -ough and Cold Cure Extant. If you nce try this you will always use It; ou will find It does all we claim f r t. As a safe, reliable anodyne ex ectorant Penn Cherry Elixir has no qi.al. Price, 25c. PENN PILE PREPARATION Cures lles, Rleedlng or Blind, protruding, xternal of internal, allaying Inllamma lon, gives ease and comfort to the ore and Inflamed parts. Price, 50c. PENN LINIMENT CURES and al aya pain, sprains, bruises, headache, teuralgla, swollen joints, stiffness or ame muscles, sore throat, cholera inor us, cramps, etc. Good for man or least. Price, 25c. PENN STRENGTHENING AND vIDNEY PLASTERS Cannot be too ilghly recommended for pain over the ack, chest, muscles or Joints. Lung Cmplalnts can be avoided If the pUs er is applied to the back or chest, 'rice, 25c. PENN CONSTIPATION CURE Acts ;ently yet thoroughly on the bowels, clth no pain or griping; absoluetly ures chronic constipation. Price, 25c. If you use a PENN REMEDY you an feel assured that you are taking n honest, reliable medicine. Once ried always taken, as they are com 'ounded by a noted physician and spe ialist and must not be classed with he ordinary run of other patent medi ine remedies. 3 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1906, edition 1
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