North Carolina Newspapers

r Tm-v: v . HN(! ro"tBDNKSl)AY SEPTEMBER 5, B06. . - '" '' " ''' ' '' ' - I : ; 1 - am mini inn immmh linn mi 1 1 inn minium i 1 1 The Kind You Havo Always Bought, and union lias been in use for aXev rtd years, has borne tho signature of ? - and has been made under his per- fip jjr-tft?l sonal Bnporvislon since Us hifancy. -4uf7X-CUclU Allow no one to deceive yofl in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations anil "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with anu endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops a::d Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic k -.instance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worm.-, and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and W ind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy aad natural sleep, The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWA7C Sears the Signature ot TAKE HIM, SAY MOORS No Objection to the Removal of StensloOu A Dispatch Prom Minister Gummere, Our Representative in Morocco, Conveys This Information to the State Department at Washington. St The KM You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. THE CCNTAUN COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. William Woollcott 311 and 313 Faycttcville Street New Arrivals For Fall The following lines are complete for the Fall and we invite your inspection: SILKS, DRESS GOODS, WOOLENS, BROADCLOTHS, GINGHAMS, OUTINGS, FLANNELETTES, AND SHOES. Our Stock of Ladies', Misses and Children's Hats is nearing completion and when ready will be the greatest ever shown here. AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS i William Woollcott. 68808(98888880 888888888808 MR. MERCHANT A t YOU PREPARED TO HANDLE YOUR FALL BUSINESS? When you bought your Fall Stock of Goods, did you take any thought of how your Daily Transactions with your Customers would be handled? Isn't it possible that through carelessness or possibly dishonesty you can loose a dollar here or a dollar there. Or possibly you failed to change a Customer with a bill of Goods sold on Credit. Have you ever had such to happen. If it happened once, can't it happen aagin. A NATIONAL System tak es care of every transaction that oc curs in your Store. It makes a record of your Cash and holds every clerk individually responsible. It forces the proper Record being made of Goods Sold on Credit. It meets every demand made on It and gives you an itemized record of ever ytransaction. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING FOR IT SAVES MORE .MONTHLY THAN ENOUGH TO MEET THE PAYMENTS. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO., CAROLINA TRl'ST BUILDING Raleigh, North Carolina (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Sept. 5. The Moor ish authorities will interpose no ob jections to the removal to America of Paul (J. Stensland. president of the .Milwaukee Avenue Bank of Chi cago. A dispatch to this effect has been received at the state depart ment frotn Minister Gummere at Tangier, dated today. Instructions to Gummere. Washington, Sept. 3. Additional in structions were sent by the state de partment today to Mr. Gummere, American minister to Morocco, relat ing to the desired surrender of Paul O Stensland. president of the Milwau kee Avenue State Bank of Chicago to Assistant State's Attorney Olson of Illi nois, who apprehended the fugitive banker in Tangier. Mr. Gummere was directed to inform the state department in detail what the attitude of the Mo roccan government will be on the sub ject of the surrender of Stensland In the absence of extradition treaty be tween the two countries. The failure of the department to hear yesterday from Mr. Gummere was due to the fact that the message sent him by the state department was in cipher and Mr. Gummere did not possess the key. He asked the department to re peat in phraseology that he could un derstand and this was done. A prompt reply is now expected. Until this arrives Mr. Scott, the solicitor for the department, will be unable to pre pare the ruling asked for by Mr. Adee as to the powers of the United States to secure Stensland and to recover the deposit of $12,000 made by Stensland in the French bank at Tangier. Assistant Secretary Bacon has re turned to Washington from a brief Vacation and has assumed control of affairs at the state department. He will determine the course of this gov ernment when a reply has been re ceived from Mr. Gummere. There Men Would Bring Him. Chicago, State's Attorney Healy to day received a message from Assistant State's Attorney Olson, who is now in Tangier. Morocco, with Paul O. Stensland, the fugitive banker, asking that lie (Olson) and James Keely, man aging editor of the Chicago Tribune, who made the arrest of Stensland. be appointed to bring Stensland back to this country. On receiving the telegram. Assistant State's Attorney Barbour wired to Governor Deneen at Springfield, and the governor has made a written re quest to President Roosevelt, that Ol son and Keely be delegated to bring Stensland back to the United States According to Assistant State's Attor ney Barbour no warship of the United States wltl pass Morocco for at least fifty days, and if Olsen and Keely are delegated by the president, they will either place Stensland on a vessel coining to the United States, or they will charter one for the purpose. A messenger will leave Chicago to day for Washington with the extradl tion papers asking for Stensland. The messenger will continue to Mo rocco with the papers if the state de partment cannot by means of cable grams induce the sultan to surrender Stensland. Mistake Kept Him From Cell. Chicago. Sept. 3 A cable dispatch to the Tribune from Tangier says: "But for an error of the state de partment at Washington in sending instructions to Minister Gummere in a cipher to which he did not have th key. Paul O. Stensland last night would have been a prisoner In the Moorish citadel. As is is. he still is confined on the top floor of the Bristol Hotel, guarded by a representative of the American legation and six soldiers of the Saltan. Today it is expected intelligible in structions will arrive. Then the banker must leave his pleasant suite of rooms and go to a cell. The process of incarceration will be Simple. The American minister will present the request of the government to Kabor Belgazi. the basha ruler of Tangier. The basha will express great pleasure In being able to oblige, and into jail the arrested fugitive goes. Russia was Stensland's ultimate goal: he so confessed yesterday. Stensland said he knew it was not a particularly safe place from his point of view but thought he would have a chance. He believed there was enough riot and rebellion there so that a stranger might be unnoticed. Burton to be Renominated Id Delaware AddickB Withdraws Opposition in consideration of Burton's Promise to Aid Him In His Fight to Break Into the Senate. (By the Associated Press.) Dover, Del., Sept. 5 The renom ination of Congressman Hiram R. Burton by the republican state con vention which is in session here to day was practicjUly settled prior to the assembling of the convention at a conference .JeWre.'n Congressman Burton and J. Edward Addicks. After the conference Mr. Addicks said he had withdrawn his opposi tion to Burton, but had done so in consideration of Burton's promise to aid him in his fight to succead United States Senator Allee, whose Aevm expires next March. Today's convention has been named the "joint, harmony conven tion" and is the first one in which Doth regular and union republicans have participated that lias been held in Delaware for several years. Be sides naming a candid.it 3 for con gress the convention will nominate candidates for state offices. ihere is opposition to tho renomination of Slate Treasurer Rawlins and State Auditor Dick. The convention met at noon and after the temporary organization a feces swas taken until 2 p. m. At the afternoon session Congressman Burton was renominated. State Treasurer Rawlins Was also renom inated and Thomas C. Row named for state auditor. STRIKING CARMEN ARE FORCED TO RACK DOWN. LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE Is located In Warren county, North Carolina, immediately on the Seaboard Air Line railroad, about 100 miles west of Norfolk, Va., in a section that has a wide reputation as a health resort. There are three buildings, all under one continued roof, In a large and beautifully shaded campus. We are equipped with practically all the modern improvements usually found In the best hoarding schools. Including hot water heat, electric lights, hath ant toilet rooms, etc. We have a patronage of about 250 pupils, over 200 of whom are boarding pupils. The 26th annual session will begin on Wednesday, September 19, 1906. For large. Illustrated, free catalogue, address JT. M. RHODES, President, LITTLETON. N. C (By the Associated Press.) San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 5. The strike of the carmen on the United Railways which have been complete ly tied up since August 26 was prac tically ended last night when, at a mass meeting the carmen voted to return to work and submit the ques tion of wages and hours to the com mittee of arbitration. The action of the carmen was practically forced by their national organization and is a complete back down from the position taken at a mass meeting several days ago. DIED OF FRIGHT BORN OF DREAM Columbus, Ohio, Sept. B. Seised with a frenzy of fright at a dream that a negro was trying to kill her, Miss An nie Morgan. 37. was overcome with an attack of heart trouble last night and died within a few minutes. HUGHES SILENT ABOUT RUNNING. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Sept. 5. Charles E. Hughes, who conducted the legisla tive insurance investigation last year, arrived home today from Eu rope on the steamer Caronia. He would not state positively that he would refuse the republican nomina tion for governor if it were tendered to him, nor would he say that he would accept. In fact, he was careful not to commit himself one way or the other a to whether he would or would not be a candidate. EIGHT BLOGKADERS PLEADED GUILTY 4r (Special to The Evening Times.) Greensboro, N. Ci', Sept. 5. In the federal court this morning before re suming trial of Officer Hardin eight blockaders pleaded guilty of illicit dis tilling. They are also included in in dictments with the? officer for conspir acy to defraud the government. Sen tences are withheld till the termina tion of the trial in other case. Those pleading guilty werc'James Combs and Garfield. Audry Foster, the star de fendants with the officers charged with permitting running of stills after hav ing reported them destroyed. FOR CONGRESS IT IS MAYNARD AGAIN (By the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va., Sept. 5. Latest re turns from yesterday's democratic primary election in the second district of Virginia give Harry L. Maynard, Incumbent representative, a major ity of 99 over his opponent, Colonel George C. Cabell. Three precincts in Norfolk county and two in Nanse mond county are yet to be heard from. The vote in all is small and it will be impossible for Cabell to overcome the Maynard majority though this may be decreased to a small extent. The Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch says that Congressman Maynard has been re-nominated. The nomination is equivalent to an election. There May Be a Contest. A mistake of ninety votes discov ered this afternoon in the primary returns reduces the majority of 99 given to Congressman Maynard to 9 majority only, with the three Norfolk county and two Nansemond county precincts still to be he.-.-d from. The two Nansemond precincts are not ex pected to change the result, but there now seems to be some doubt as to whether the missing Norfolk county pr vcincts will go for Mnyi.uid, as has been claimed and conceded up to this time. The final result is now very uncertain and it will take the official count to settle the election, which may result in a contest either way. City Schools Shall Comply With the Law. State Superintendent Writes City Superintendents It Is Their Duty To Comply With and His Duty to Enforce the Law instructions as to Depositories. The state superintendent of pub lic instruction is sanding notices to the superintendents of the city schools in the state notifying them that the law plainly requires the use of the books adopted by the text book commission for the next five years In their schools; that it is their duty to obey the law and his duty to enforce it. Some of the schools have In the past refused to use the books adopted. State Superintendent .loyner is also sending letters to the county superintendents of schools Insisting that they see to it In co-operation with the county hoards, that there are depositories for the books throughout their counties in easy reach of all the people Also thai they report to him the failure of any publisher to keep a supply of tlu books at any of the depositories, Ac curate lists of all the depositories In each county are to be furnished the state department. To Rival Itiltniore. THE KERSHAW GROUNDS BUT IS SOON FLOATED. A healthy man is a king In his own right; an unhealthy man is an un happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. (By the Associated Press.) Baltimore, Sept. 6. The steamer Kershaw, Captain Bond, of the Mer chants and Miners Transportation Company which sailed last night for Boston, went ashore near Sandy Point, but was subsequently floated I and is now on her way back to this j port in tow. Nothing Is known as I yet of the particulars of the accident ' nor of the condition of the vessel. There is One Soda Cracker One. and You do not know that Soda Cracker until you know Uneeda Biscuit To taste Uneeda Biscuit is to fall in love with them. You never forget that first taste, and you renew it every time you eat Uneeda Biscuit Up In a dust tight. moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT- COMPANY1 J. Ogden Armour, head of the hig American packing firm, has broken ground for one of the costliest resi dences in Chicago or any of its suburbs. There are now on the building site a number of eurth-dlging machines that rival those used by the large railroad systems of tho west. The location is three miles west of Lake Forest on a tract of 800 acres, that cost all the way from $200 to $."00 an acre. Fifty men and 25 teams are now en gaged In making the excavations. There is a little villae of tents am" boarding houses, stables, blacksmith shops, enineers' and architects' quarters and a preliminary waterworks system. W. J. Newman, of Chicago, Invented and built a powerful steam shovel to do the work of his particular contract. Heretofore such shovels have been re quired to do the work on the bottom, but this one operates from the top. There is a steam locomotive, a train of small Cars and a mile or more of steel track. Already there has been excavated the basement. It is 500 feet long and ISO feet wide, its sides supplying the foun dation for a structure of many angles. At the north end is the excavation for a laundry, planned to be the tarest and most complete that ever has been at tached to a private residence. It will be detached from the main building, but will be connected with the basement by means of tunnel. The former slouhs of the vicinity will be converted into a pair of lnkes, one of which will be 40 acres in extent. A boulevard will separate the two bodies of crystal clear water, the edes of which arc planned to be a great show ing of flowers and shrubbery. Active operations have been under way to create a water system that will abundantly supply these two lakes. One well four feet in diameter, dug to the depth of 36 feet, has already yield ed a big supply of water. The well has been fitted with a 10-inch pipe. In ad dition to this, another well is being sunk to the depth of 2,200 feet to secure an artesian flow. It is being fitted with a 12-inch tube. It is thought that three wells will keep the lakes brimful! all of the time besides furnishing water for all of the other needs of the place. Mr. Armour has planned to get away from the railroads in building an abode that, in some features, will rival the famous Blltmore of George Vaudcrbilt, at AsheviUe. N. C. There are five railroads running north and south through the vicinity of Lake Forest. There is the Chicago and Mil waukee electric line, three lines of the j Northwestern and one of the Chicago, I Milwaukee and St. Paul. Mr. Armour j lias gone west of all of them. He will j enter his place by a boulevard that will be a continuation of Deerpath avenue, j This driveway will be carried over the riht of way and tracks of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. The approach of a viaduct is now banked and will require 25,000 cubic yards of earth. The sight of all passener and freight trains wil be completely shut off from Mr. Armour's residence and grounds. An embankment 22 feet high will be thrown up for a distance of more than a ha!? mile. The western slope of this high wall will be sown to grass and planted in shrubbery, so that the sight of the heavy traffic of the road will be ob scured and its noise deadened, to have a speedway for both horse tournouts and automobiles. There will be a driveway f more than 10 miles around the property and winding, through Its shaded pnrks. At the ex treme north end of the residence grounds will be located the private stables. A vast area of siough and swamp will be filled up from the excavations of the lakes. By a system of ditches already commenced the low lands will be drain ed, firally sending the surplus Into the north branch of the Chicago river. There will be an Immense amount of filling In. The low places of the residence grounds will be filled up and turned over to a landscape man, who will oe employed to turn the placeinto one of the mst beautiful places In the state. It has been planned to include 300 acres in the residence grounds. The residence superstructure in great part will be of marble. The basement plans show a great variety of conveni ences, some for the servant? of the Ar mour family. There is a receiving and packing room, valets' room, kitchen storage room and a commdious wine- room. In the southeast corner of the basement has been planned an organ room. iSHB SHEARS j Perfection in Scissor: under the brand nd Shears is attained only MH KWUR specially selected Scissors ; ?.ncl Shears are made from te&l of tlifi very finest quality and are tempered to just the right derret, Their adjustment is perfect and they cut sharp aud clean tnc entire length of the blades. If you buy a 'pair of KtSU MlttR Scissors or Shears they will be in perfect condition when ethers bought at the same tinie'havo been long since discarded as 7'orn out. HART-WARD HARDWARE CO. STATE AGENTS. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, CHARLOTTE, n. 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. R. BRIDGES. I). I).. President. RALEIGH : SAVINGS : BANK JOHN T. PULLEN, President. CHARLES ROOT Cashier. Deposits over 9(150,000, and this bank, has paid oat to depos itors about 9150,000 in interest 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSIT.. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AND APPROVED LVfirtAL. COL' THE STRONGEST, SOUNDEST AND BEST 8ELECTED. BILLY TAYLOR, Manager. Always here for the person want uig a square deal. OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE OAK RIDGE. NORTH CAROLINA The Lamest and Best Equipped Fitting School for Young Men and Boys in the South. Prepares for College, for Business, for Life. 55th year. 32d year under present management. Four courses. 286 stadenta but year. Terms moderate. Situated near Greensboro, N. C, one thousand feet above the sea level. For beautiful catalogue address 1. A. and M. H. HOLT, Principals.