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fltHB RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, THURSDAY, f&tf GUST 30, 1906
J. M. BRANCH SUICIDE
with which all who possessed any will
cling to their private property.
New Orleans Picayune.
riivriinrn Tiir minimi
uiri until int ununun -BMiM
DRESS GlNfiBAMS ARE SCARCE
But We Can
And, too, at a price in reason. Our Stock enirbaces a selection
desirable for Boy's Waists and School Dresses. Price ten cents.
Splendid New Fall Cambrics and Percals.
These lines are popular just now, when the wardrobe of the
school girls is being completed.
New Arrivals Now Ready.
Light and Dark Outing Pauls ( loth and a nice line of Domes
tics, Woolen Dress Goods, Silks for Dresses and Shirtwaist, Umbrel
las and Parasols.
Better Hurry.
If you want a pair of those nicee Oxfords we are now selling at
special prices. The saving is Worth your while.
HUNTER BROS. & BREWER COMPANY
. ; Second door north Gicrsch's Bestaurnnt.
1 - WE GIVE TKAD1XG STAMPS.
GLENW00D LOTS
NOW ON SALE
CAR LINE, CITY WATER, SEWKRS.
CONTRACT FOR GRANOLITHIC PAVEMENTS NOW BEING LET.
All necessary restrictions against nuisances and objectionable sur
roundings. Wide alley behind 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 ready 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 Building or in the offices of any of the stockholders, to-wit:
A. B. ANDREWS, JR., G. H. ANDREWS,
J. H. ANDREWS, W. J. ANDREWS,
A. L. MURRAY, R. T. GRAY,
,)NO. W. HINSDALE, DR. J. R. ROGERS,
T. S. FELLER, JAMES, H. POP, Raleigh, N. C.
EDWARD W. POP, Smithfleld.
GLENWOOD LAND CO.
ALBERT
William Woollcott
311 and 313 Faycttcville Street
n
I
A few sizes in Ladies' and Children's Oxfords
which we are determined not to carry over,
A few White Parasols at half price.
Some very pretty Lawns and Organdies which
we are sacrificing.
And a few other things in small lots that will in
terest you,
William Woollcott.
8
Itching, Scabby Skin,
If Ton have aches
and pains In bones,
dbck ana joints.
Itching, Scabby
Skin, Blood feel 3
hot. Hwolle n Glands,
Riling! and Bumps
on the Skin, Mucua
Patches In Month,
The (bore rlctnrei
ahow what Botanic Blood
Baha will do.mat Ine til
core in mat,, rim
pies, Oopper-dolored
I blood pure anil rich. I Spots, all ran down,
' ' ' IT leers on any part ot
Dody, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, toke
f BoUnlc Blood Balm; Guaranteed
to enre the wont and most deep seated
Heals ail sores, stops all aches and
i mil acnes ana
, makes blood
pains, reduces all swellings, makes blood
pan and rich, changing the body Into a
healthy condition.
Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Soretula
re earned by Poison in the Blood. B.B.B
tops Hawking and Spitting, Itching and
Scratching; sum BhanmaRem, Catarrh;
Bfiv ...
Hjlfrav- 'rttljn mfkmlilStik&mft tmiimiiiSli&LWil aAlitalss'srt Tlf iTllVf' latffaajjjL - jjfcdttaijb,-,
Supply You
L. MURRAY, Manager, Etc,
504 Tucker Bldg., Raleigh, N. C.
J
(
Bone: Pains, Swellings
1,.,1, .11 D..K, OhIm' HT-..
Blisters, by giving pure, healthy Wood to
Hooted parts.
cancer!
Bnppn rating; Swellings, Eating SoresT Tn
mors,ugly Ulcers. B.B.B. heals the sores
or worst cancer perfectly. If yon have
persistent Pimple, Swellings, Stinging
Pains, take Blood Balm and they will dis
appear before they develop into Cancer.'
Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) is pleas
ant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested
for 80 years. Composed of Pure Botanlo
Ingredients. Strengthens Weak atom,
acha, cures Dyspepsia. Price SI per
large bottle. Take as directed. If not
cared when right quantity la taken,
money refunded. Samnle Sent Free hv
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. De
scribe your trouble, and special free medi
cal advice to suit vmr 1 mIsa unt. ib
sealed letter.
Remains Brought to Mum
From Newport News
.Sent Itullet Crashing Through His
Head Financial Troubles the
"Cause Had Lived at Newport
News Ten Years Han Har-Koom.
Has Relatives Here.
The remains of John M. Branch, a
Wake county man who killed himself at
Newport News, were brought here this
morning and carried this afternoon to
Auburn for interment in the family
burying ground near that place.
Branch committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head, the ball en
tering just in front r the left ear.
The causi Is thought to have been
worry over financial difficulties. He
was 34 years old and is said to have
been a striking resemblance to Wil
liam Jenninss Bryp.
He has a brother, W. I.. Branch
connected with the Seaboard Air Line
roundhouse here. Other brothers arc
Atlas Branch of Selma, Hardy Branch,
Clayton: and alter Branch of Au
burn. His fathei was Newton Branch.
FOOTBALL AT A. & M.
Coach Heston Will Put Team to
Work for the Big Season.
With W. M. Heston of Michigan
as its coach, the football team at the
A & M. this fall will he prepared for
many hard battles on the gridiron
and as soon as he institution opens
its doors the pii u of the husky flock
of athletes will begin training for the
season.
Heston is, without n doubt, the
greatest football player ever turned
out by the University of Michigan.
He has played line positions, end and
half-back. He was on the all-western
team for four years, all-American
team two years and was captain of
Michigan his last year in college.
The A. & M. has had to strain
some points to be able to secure a
man of such ability, but loves to put
out a team that will surpass any
heretofore representing the Red and
White. -,11 of last year's team will
be requested to report to Raleigh
early in September to meet Coach
Heston Mid begin practice, as the
Virginia game is the first to be
played. It is scheduled for October
6. The football schedule is the
lttrgest yet undertaken by the college
and includes the largest universities
and colleges of the south. Twelve
games wili be played. The new A.
& M. athletic park, costing $G,000, is
almost finished and will be ready for
the big fair-week game.
Another department for the bet
terment of athletics will be inaugu
rated this fall in that an assistant
football coach has been secured, who
will have entire charge of tW scrubs;
also a trainer and physician has been
engaged. He conies from one of the
large eastern universities. Hts duties
will be to look after the physical con
dition of the men. A club house will
be one of the main features of the
new park and will add greatly to the
convenience of the candidates.
CHARGE AGAINST
HIS ACCUSER
E. T. Wheeler of Wake Forest,
who was yesterday bound over to
court by justice of the Peace Pure
foy at Wake Forest on three charges
for retailing liquor, preferred by C.
H. Freeman, has sworn out a war
rant against Mr. Freeman for assault,
charging that he shook his fist in his
face.
The case came before Squire Se
park this morning, but he moved it
to Squire Reid. and it will be tried
one day this week.
Mr. Freeman was arrested first on
a warrant charging that he had
cursed Mr. Wheeler, but this warrant
Squire Purefoy quashed on the
ground that cursing did not consti
tute an assault.
Safeguards of Human Society.
From time to time violent out
breaks against high public officials
will occur with more frequency than
in the past, but human society can
never be permanently overthrown by
any class of revolutionists. It is
anchored in i two basic principles.
One of these is the necessary for pub
lic order to secure public individual
safety, which can only be accomplish
ed by the cooperation of the vast
masses of the people against all who
would attempt their destruction.
The other safeguard is the tenacity
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who insures his life is
wise for his family.
The man who insures bis health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
ins it. It is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
fests itself In innumerable ways
TAIfF
TutfsPills
And aave your health.
SKIDOO CANDIDATES
IN CONFERENCE.
There was a joint session of the
Wake county republican executive
committee and the republican candi
dates for county offices this afternoon.
United States Marshal Claudius Dock
ery presided and announced a county
campaign committee composed of J. S.
Mangum, Elmer Shaffer, S. At. Row
land uuil W. G. BriRgs.
Talks were made by W. W. Wynne,
candidate for chairman of the board
of county commissioners, J. W. Har
den, .candidate for sheriff and others.
Letters were; read from Robt. Sorrell,
P. W. Upchurch and others of the
county candidates who could not at
tend. It was announced that all the nom
inations have been accepted and that
the candidates arc getting together for
a vigorous campaign
BIG MISTAKE, SAYS
BUR WELL PEARCE.
Mr. J. Burwell V
Pearce & Co., is vei
over a great mlstak
that the state board
earce of Boylan,
v much exercised
i- that he insists
i' education as the
iniission is malt
has not, in adopt-
state text book con
In;? in that the board
ins books for use in
for the next five y. :
they shall be prim
with the new espi lib
which has Just been
the public schools
irs. specified that
. il in accordance
ng reform system
adopted by Presi
which Air. Pearce
i" conic into gen
the country. Ho
llure of the board
spelling for the
dent Roosevelt, and
insists must ere loi
eral use throughout
declares that the f
to specify the n for
new hooks will men
! that North Car
i hi hd other state
issible, under tin
olina will be away In
before it will lie p.
text book contract, t
fall in line.
DEALT HIS WIFE
A FEARFUL BLOW.
Andrew Boon, a negro man who
lives on the Robbins farm, near the
city, became involved in a quarrel
with his wife this afternoon and
struck her over the head inflicting a
serious wound. She was brought in
a wagon to the office of Justice of
the Peace R. G. Reid. where physi
cians were summoned and gave the
necessary medical attention. They
think the injury not necessarily dan
gerous. The negro fled as soon as
he struck his wife and is still at
large. Justice Reid has sent officers
in pursuit of him.
TO CURE FOUR
RALEIGH DRUNKS.
Dr. McKanna. who is traveling in
the interest of his Three Day Liquor
Cure Institute, will give a demonstra
tion beginning this evening in his
rooms at thS Yarborough. Chief of
Police Mullins will furnish him four
inebriates from this city whom the
doctor promises to cure by his treat
ment in three days.
A YELLOW FEVER
SUSPECT ON BOARD
fBy the Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. ;10. With
the second mate suffering from what
appeared to be yellow fever, the Brit
ish steamship Elswick Lodge from
Tampico, Mexico, via Norfolk, was
placed in quarantine upon its arrival
today at Delaware BreiUwater, nine
miles below this city.
Where Woman Pleads ,t Guilty.
Yesterday we were asked if we
ever saw a baldheaded woman. We
answered. "No," we nevei did, nor
did we ever see a woman waltzing
around town in her shirt sleeves
with a Ciga tin her teeth and run
ning into every saloon she saw. We
have never seen a woman go fishing
with a cigar in her teeth and run
the damp m-ound all day nd come
home draitk at night. Nor lave we
ever seen a woman yank off lev coat
and say sh i could lick any nan in
town. Sheridan, Ore., News-Sun.
A teh ph me message from Winston,
to J. K. Stevick, foreman for J. T.
Jones, m'ives Mr. Jones' condition at 1
o'clock p. m. as much Improve!, al
though stil1 unconscious. He is able
to take medicine and nourishment and
seems stronger. The doctors are hope
ful of his recovery.
Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard Grove's Taste
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds up the system. Sold by
all dealers for 27 years. Price (10
cents.
an,. i ; r wtitiiierfi'f
MARVtL W Wrung Sprov
Tbe nrw Vajlnal Hfriaf. Jvjee.
tiou and Suction. Iiest Saf.
ettMosi ( onrtiiiitMit.
IllkUtri loalftsl.j
k yoor L'rupfkl far It
1 r h rji,nnL Blinnlv I
milVM,. AWv-nnr tin
other, hut -i inl itamp for
'l. ..,-..,.,1 I I Yf
TlUtat'blUM. .If A RV Kl CO.,
TO MOTHERS.
MRS. WINS LOW'S SOOTHING !
SYRUP
! i
Has been usod ,y Millions of Stotfccra for their
children while TevlHtnK for over Fifty v.-ars. ( .
t It boothes thr child, softi-ns toe gums, allays c ,
S all iialu. mm wlocl oullc, nrH 1m Uie best I '
rwnedy forllarrta,a. I
( TWKSTV.riVK fcr.NT A BOTTLE.
Colored Baptist War Gets
Into Court
Pactional Fight in Holly Springs Col
ored Baptist Church Ends by One
Side Taking; Possession of the
Church Building Whole Member
ship Witnesses Trial Going On.
A trial is going on this afternoon
in the court house that is rather
unique in its character, being noth-'c-g
lesr than a colored church fac
tional fight in court.
It appears that the colored Bap
tist Church at Holly Springs is divid
ed hopelessly against itself, that the
two factions have been warring for
a long time, with the minister and
several deacons and the secretaries
of the church on the one side and on
the" other side others of the deacons.
What finally brought the conflict
Into court was the determined effort
of the outs, who not being able to
carry their ideas into effect any olher
way decided upon heroic measures
and actually entered the church and
took possession of the church build
ing by show of force.
The case is entitled McAllister and
others aRainst Wilder and others, and
the warrants read for forcible tres
pass. Practically the entire Church
membership is on hand to testify on
one side or the other. Messrs. Argo
and Shaffer appear for the defend
ants and the state is represented by
Col. J. C. I.. Harris and Major S. G.
Ttyan. The case car.ie first before
Magistrate Reid, hut be moved it to
Magistrate D. C. Smith of Holly
Springs, who came to town today to
hear it.
Friends will regret to learn that
Miss Rebecca Glen is confined to her
room by sickness.
DRAUGHON'S
RALEIGH.
Corner Wilmington and Martin Hts
KNOXV1LLK and
COLUMBIA.
26 Colleges in 5 States. r-u8ITIONS
secured or money REFUNDED. Also
teach BY MAIL. Cataogue will con-
rlnce you that Draughon'a la TUB
BEST. Call or aenA for It.
We Give S. H. (EL Co. 's Green Trade Discount Stamps Free
SKIDOO SALE.
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, ENDING WEDNESDAY, SEP
TEMBER 5, 1906.
23-IS THE CABALISTIC NUMBER-23
Now for the Big Skurrying Skidoo Sale. All Summer Stocks must go. We
are obliged to clean up all of our Millinery, Coat Suits, Waists, Skirts, Rain Coats,
Wash Goods, Knit Underwear, Men's Hats, Patent Leather and White Canvas Ox
fords, etc. All that remains of the stocks for Summer wear will be exhibited on the
main floor, arranged on tables commencing at the front door extending back to tho
Dress Goods section. All plainly marked and easily accessible.
New goods are ordered and the present stocks must go, and quickly. The
speediest resort is to the knife, cut tho prices sharply and hurry them out regardless
of cost and profits.
Come while the pickings are choice and the prices lowest yet recorded. You
will do well to get here early.
THK MILLINERY.
Now for u clean sweep with i new
broom Of all the Summer Millinery
at half price and less:
Ladies' Dress Hats, worth up to
$10.00 for $3.00
Strict Hats, values to $5.00. . .$1.00
Children's Sailors marked down 2.T
and 80c.
Infant's Muslin Taps all at just half
price, values BOc up to $:i.00 now
25c. up to , $1.50
THK COAT SllT SECTION.
Most remarkable price reductions
from the Ready-to-Vcar Garment sec
tion: Wash Waists of fine Percals, Lawns
and Hiinlties. Values up to 75c.
:$9c.
Wash Lawn Suits, Polka Hots; all the
season $2.00, now reduced to $1.00
White Lawn Suits that were
$2.50, now $1.25
3.00, now 1-50
3.50, now 1.75
The $5.00 Union Linen Shirtwaist
Suits, Pleated, Embroidery trimm
ed $2.50
Batiste Suits, Cannonrloth, White
Percal and Linen Suits. Half priced.
That were $2.50, $3.75 and $4.25,
$5.00, $5.50, are now $1.25, $2.00,
$2.50 and $2.75.
lap Silk Waists, Tailor-made, Mack
or White
Were $2.50, now $1.50
were $3.00, now $2.00
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
nnd
jfyfyi -J1- soiinl
All Counterfeits, Imitations and !' tJiist-ar:-j;ood" are but
Experiments that trifle with aim endnnfror the health or
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
at is CASTORIA
Castoria js a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Lrops a:id .Soothing' Syrups. Jt is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worn:
and allays Fcvcrlshness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tlio
Stomach and IJowcls, giving healthy and natural .sleep.
The Children's Panacea The 3Iothcr' Friend.
Sears tho
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CS-TITAUn COMPANY, IT
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,
CHARLOTTE, X. C.
This old and reliable school makes no loud claims, but points to its
graduates In every section of the State.
A superior faculty of trained specialists; musical advantages of the high
est order: a new building, with modern conveniences, and a high standard
commend it to the people of the South,.
REV. J. K. BRIDGES, I). I)., President.
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS.
Looks like u needless loss to sacri
fice such excellent values for such lit
tle prices:
$1.50 White Duck Skirts 75c.
2.00 Pleated Duck Skirts $1.00
3.00 Hotelier Linen Skirts. . ) 1.50
5.00 Embroidered aud Itraid-
ed Linen Skirts 2.50
3.00 Mohair Skirts. 1.50
5.00 Cashmere Skirts, Accord
eon Pleated 2.50
Voiles, Panama Cloth, Mohairs mid
fancy Mixture Skirts all reduced to
half.
RAIX COATS.
No telling when the rain will step.
Buy one of these Water Queens while
they are Koing and suvo half your
money
$15.00 Rain Coats 9 7-50
20.00 Rain- Coats 10.00
25.00 Rain Coats 12.00
The wind up ft all Summer Wash
Dress Goods:
Organdies, Batistes, Lawns, Dotted
Swis sand Silk effects, lO unfl
12 I-2c. values.
Skiddoo prices
5c.
Summer Challies 3 l-2c.
lc. Silk Mulls 7 l-2c.
15c. Curtain Serenes Stripr-s and
Figures 1)1'-
50e. Bungalow Sliuntung Eilks. .25c.
70-incli French Organdies 25c.
Bought, nncl wiiicli has been
has Uoko tho signature of
has been mndo under, his per-
supervision clnco ts infancy.
CASTORS A always
Signature of
lUUlinAT ST.1CCT, IIL'V VCItn '.; ,'.
FOR THE HOPSE WIFE.
The Napkin and Table Damasks
are pure Irish Flax and full bleaclud.
20-inch Dinner Napkins $1.00 down.
Irish Damask Table Linens, 2, 2 1-2
and 3 yutd lengths, per yurd,
37 1-2, 50 and 0c.
Bath Mats 35 and 50c.
CLEARING THE KNIT VNDEK
WEAR AND HOSIERY.
Knit I'nderwear for Men, Women
and Children displayed on the bar
gain Tables.
Ladies' Heavy Cotton Ribbed Knit
Shirts, 25c. value 12 l-2c.
Others for Misses and Children, 5,
7 1-2 und lOt.
Ladies' Knit Drawers, Lace trimmed.
50c. kind for 25c.
Mercerised Silk Vests, 75c. values
37 l-2c.
Best 10c. Childs' Black Bibbed Hose,
sizes a to 0 ut Sr.
Ladies' White Foot Hose. Not less
than two pairs for 25e.
LADIES' BELTS.
Wash Belts, Leather Belts and Silk
Belts in White, Black and Colors,
were 10, 25 and 50c, leaders now
at 5e, 13 1-2 and 2Sc.
Embroidery Centerpieces, Stamp
Patterns, Shirtwaists for Embroidery,
and Pillow Tops at half of regular
prices.