THE RALEIGH EVENING TOfc WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1906.
'.'ft- 1
C. F.
KINO
RALEIGH AGAIN
Returns at Noon on Private
Car "Olivette"
OVATION IN MT. GILEAD
The Boston Oil and Financial Mag
nate Visits Relations and Friends
In His Old Home and tho Towns
people ;fve Him a Warm Welcome
and Called For Speech From Him
Last Night.
The private car "Olivette" with
Mr. C .F. King and party aboard
reached Rtilolgh on its return trip
from Jit. Gilecd at noou today and
left for Greensboro at :):30 this 'af
ternoon. At Greensboro the party
will await the fast train for Wash
ington, which lsavds there at !) p. m.
The North Carolina terminus f
Mr. King's trip, which extended over
New England, New York, 0;i, In
diana and southwest Texas, was Mt,
Qilead, where he went to visit his rel
atives and old time friends.
At Mt. Gilead Mr. King was given
an ovation, in which practically the
entire population of the town Was
represented. A graphophono con
cert was given from the car platform,
with many choice selections of music
and recitations, to the great pleasure
of the assembled townspeople. In
the midst of the program, Which was
quite an important and informal af
fair, the people called for a speech
from Mr. King. A! first, loath to do
so, he was obliged at. last to respond
to the long continued calls.
Mr. King's speech was of a most
effecting nature. His large frame
shook With emotion and the simp'e
eloquence of his manner and words
moved the old friends of his youth
to tears. He paid a warm and glow
ing tribute to his old home and its
people and said that though living in
remote New England, or crossing the
seas in his annual trips abroad, that
his heart ever turned fondly to the
place with its hallowed associations.
Mr. King, formerly a newspaper
man in North Carolina and else
where, and the personal friend cf per
haps more newspaper men than any
other man in the United States, has
had a wonderful success in Boston.
His home office occupies an entire
floor of the Journal building .in that
city, with a branch office almost
equally large in. the St. James build
ing, 1135 Broadway, New York, and
Tiled, Neivous Mothezs
Make Unhappy Homes Their Condition Irritates
Both Husband and Children How Thousands
of Mothers Have Been Saved From Nervous
Prostration and Made Strong and Well.
A nervous, irritable mother, often on
the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care
for children ; it ruins a child's disposi
tion and reacts upon herself. The
trouble between children and their
mothers too often is due to the fact
that the mother has some female weak
ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear
the strain upon her nerves that govern
ing children involves; it is impossible
for her to do anything calmly.
The ills of women act like a firebrand
upon the nerves, consequently nine
tentbs of the nervous prostration, ner
vous despondency, " the blues," sleep
lessness, and nervous irritability of
women arise from some derangement
of the female organism.
Do you experience fits of depression
with - restlessness, alternating with
extreme irritability? Are your spirits
easily affected, so that one minute you
laugh, and the next minute you feel
like crying ?
Do you feel something like a ball ris
ing in your throat and threatening to
choke you ; all the senses perverted,
morbidly sensitive to light and sound ;
pain in the abdominal region, and
between the shoulders ; bearing-down
pains; nervous dpepsia and almost
continually cross and snappy?
If so, your nerves are in a shattered
condition, and you are threatened with
nervous prostration.
Proof is monumental that nothing in
the world is better for nervous prostra
tion than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound ; thousands and thou
sands of women can testily to tnis lact.
Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advlce-A Woman
branch offices and agencies through
out the United States. His business
In the sale of investment securities
I amounts, to over a million dollars a
I year, making it far and away the
jlargest financial agency in the coim
j try. His success is further evidenced
by the fact that he spends at least
$100,000 a year in advertising and
has done so for several years.
Mr. King is not only a financial
agent, engaged in securing capital for
large corporations, but he is a cap
tain of industry as well. As presi
dent of the King-Crowther Corpora
tion of Texas, Ohio and Indiana, as
president of the Norton Oil Company,
of Indiana, and as treasurer and fl-
nancial director of the Alton Manu -
facturfng Coraapny, of New York, he
sits at the directors' tables and dom
inates the financial policy of three
corporations with $5,500,000 capital
ization. His two oil companies are
the largest independent operating en
terprises in the Held with their nearly
COO wells and vast volume of produc
tion. The main holdings of the King
Crowther corporation are still in
southwest Texas. It has there nearly
"0,000 acres of freeholds and lease
holds of great mineral value, where
the thriving town of Crowtbor has
been placed on the map. Complica
tions having arisen in the conduct of
ithe King-Crowther Corporation a
few years ago Mr. King voluntarily
i resigned the presidency and secured
ithe re-organization of the enterprise
.under another name. Last spring he
was Unanimously invited to take the
presidency again, which he did, re
i storing the original name. He hits
iseon to it through it all that not a
! stockholder has had to lose a dollar
j jjy his investment, while now he pre;
; diets for the corporation with its
: large earnings a great dividend-pav-j
ing career.
j With Mr. King rue Mr. Edward
Gilliam, his publicity director: Mr.
i Edward A. Oldham, associated with
,him as vice president and general
manager of the Norton oil Company,
of Munclc, Ind. ; Col. Al Falrbrothor,
of Greensboro, publisher of Every
thing .and Mr, King's ligelong and
devoted friend, and Mr. John T. Hall,
the well known traveling man, of
Charlotte. Misses Lottie and Louise
Linton, of this city, .accompanied the
.party to Mt. Gilead as guests of Mr.
I King, returning home today.
' Mr. Oldham is well romeniberod in
Raleigh, having bee:; in the editor
ship of the State Chronicle.
JUDGE MORROW MAY
LOSE HIS EYESIGHT.
(By the Associated Press.)
San Francisco, Cab, Kept. 26. Judge
W. VY. Morrow, of the United States
circuit court lias been ordered by his
physicians to refrain from all work and
wear dark glasses for the next three
or four mouths under the penalty of be
coming totally blind. Since last April
the Judge has suffered fro.ru bis eye
sight: '"The physicians state that it is
caused by over strain and study.
Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, 42 Sara
toga Street, East Boston, Mass.,
writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
" For eight years I was troubled with ex
treme nervousness and hrsteria, brought on
by irregularities. I could neither enjoy life
nor sleep nights : I was very irritable, neivous
and despondent.
" Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and proved to be the only
remedy that helped me. I have dally Im
proved In health until I am now strong and
well, and all nervousness has disappeared."
Mrs. Charles P. Brown, Vice-President
of the Mothers' Club, 21 Cedar
Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
" I dragged through nine years of miser
able existence, worn out with pain and ner
vousness, until it seemed as though I should
fly. I then noticed a statement of a woman
troubled as I was, and the wonderful results
she derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. I decided to try it. I did so,
and at the end of three months I was a differ
ent woman. My nervousness was all gone, I
was no longer irritable, and my husband fell
in love with me all over again."
Women should remember that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the medicine that holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures of
female ills, and take no substitute.
Free Advice to Women.
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of
Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass., invites
all sick women to write to her for
advice. Mrs. Pinkha m's vast experience
with female troubles enables her to ad
vise you wisely, and she will charge
you nothing for her advice,
Best Understands a Woman's
BILL
FOR BURGLARY
Negro Was Seen in Young
Lady's Bedroom
j
I
jTpifKpn DV HIQ FOflT
I llttUllLU Ul IllO 1 UU 1
Haywood Morgan, a Negro From
White Oak Township, Will Be
Tried for His Life His Foot Cor
responds With Peculiar Mark Left
In House After Rain.
In superior court this morning the
grand jury brought in a true bill for
burglary against a negro named
Haywood Morgan from White Oak
township.
A week ago last Thursday night,
a negro was seen by Miss Elbe Bau
com by the light of a lamp in her
bedroom at the homo of her brother,
Mr. Claude Baucom, and her mother,
with whom she lives in White Oak
township. She screamed and the
man blew out the lamp, which was ,
on a table beside the bed, ssized. a
pistol that was on the table and left
the room, going out across the
piazza and through the front yard.
Mr. Baucom got a glimpse of the
marauder as he stepped off the
piazza, walking slowly, but he did
not give chase, as his sister was in
a fainting spell from the fright, and
lie went to her assistance.
As soon as Miss Baucom had re
covered sufficiently for him to leave
her, Mr. Baucom went to Gary after
bloodhounds. The glimpse he htitl
gotten of the man was not sufficient
for him to see who it was, and it
was very dark. When Miss Baucom
saw the man in her room it was
about 11 o'clock.
On his was back from Gary Mr.
Baucom Earned that an attempt had
been made to enter the home of Mr.
Edwards, about three-quarters of a
mile from the Baucoms, some forty
minutes alter the man had left, the
latter house. The intruder was fired
at twice at Mr. Edwards'. Mr. Bau
com and Mr. Kdwards then started
back to track the burglar, it being
almost daylight by that time, it had
rained the evening of the burglary.
and this made the work of tracking
easy.
In the house the marks of the bare
feet of the man could be plainly
seen, and a distinguishing character
istic invariably appeared. This was
that only three toes of one foot
touched the ground instead of all
live. The same track was traced (o
', the Edwards house and to the home
j of the negro Haywood Morgan, who
'has a peculiar deformation of the
; foot in question that prevents all
; live toes from touching the ground
when he walks.
In addition to this it is said that
Miss Baucom can identify Morgan as
the man she saw in her room. He
', lived within a mile of the Baucoms
I and is wall known to everybody in
the section. There had been several
attempts at burglary in the neigh
I borhood before this, but they ha
i not been tracad to anybody. Mor
gan is about oil years old, and does
j not bear a specially bad reputation.
Cases Today.
Cases in court this morning were:
William Scott, colored, was found
guilty of assault with deadly weapon.
We3ley Mclver, colored, got twelve
i months on the roads for larceny. In
a second case against him for break
ing into a box car of the Seaboard
Air Line, judgment was suspended;
Hubert Crowder, a white boy, plead
j guilty to toting a pistol and judg
ment was suspended on payment of
1 costs.
j This afternoon E. T. Wheeler, a
white man ot Wake Forest, is Doing
tried on five cases for selling liquor.
Yesterday Evening.
Yesterday afternoon in superior
court, Tom Ellis, the mulatto indict
ed for burglary of the house of Mr.
Thomas E. Moore on west Peace
street, was arraigned on trial for his
life.
Another arraignment was that of
Everett Spence, who killed the ne
gro Walter Chavis In Lane's bottom,
East Raleigh. He Is alleged to have
fired wantonly into a crowd of ne
groes. It is understood that the plea
will be self defense.
Ivan Montague, a negro, who was
found guilty of false pretense. H-3
! was recommended to the mercy of the
(court and judgment was suspended
ion pnyment of costs. This was an
appeal from a magistrate.
: Kenneth Hawkins was found
guilty of removing crop and fined the
rental value of the hay removed and
' costs. ,
! Pascall Griffith, colored, plead
guilty of carrying a concealed weapon
and was fined $10 and costs.
J. Oscar Wood, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon on A. O.
Blanchard was acquitted.
Simon Smith was found guilty of
carrying a concealed weapon.
Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., aro
due to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters Is a clsanslng blood tonic.
Makes you clear-eyod, clear-brained,
clear-skinned.
ANOTHER
NERVOUS?
Do you worry about nothing? Startle at trifles? Feel irritable, peevish, sad and
blue? Suffer from neuralgia, sick headache, dizziness, backache, bearing-down pains? If
so, your nerves are stretched to the snapping point, like the strings of a fiddle twisted up
out of tune, which screeches at the least touch. You are in a dangerous condition of health
and need a medicine to take the strain off your nerves. If you are a woman, what has
overstrung you is probably disordered menstruality, which, in women, makes more trouble,
pain and nerve sickness than any other single cause. The thing to do is to follow the ex
ample, being set daily by thousands of women, and take the good, old, reliable remedy for
female disease, with a record of 70 years of success, in the cure of female diseases, viz:
WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE
as to food, habits and special instructions for your particular
n..ku rvacrriha what w nmnor freelv and franklv. In
UWUflC .111.111 . - 0 , j
strictest confidence, and we will send you
free, In plain, sealed envelope. Aflaress: Laaies- auvi
ory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
BY RAZOR, fill
ENDS HIS LIFE
(By the Associated Press.)
New Yolk, Sept. -i;.- t 'oldiiel J
I.usk uf the engineer corps of
United States army, committed sui
late last night at the home of
daughter at Sandy Hook, N. J.,
L. I
the'
side
his
by
cutting his throat with a razor.
Colonel Lusk had been in ill health
and some time ago obtained six
months leave of absence. Ho came
here to visit his daughter, who is the
wife of Lieutenant J. B. Dillat'd of the
ordnance corps, stationed at I'nt Han
cock. FOOTBALL AT WAKE FOREST.
The Chemical Laboratory Increased
to Fill the Demand,
(Suecial to the Evening Times)
Wake Forest, N. C, Sept. 26. A
large crowd assembled at the gym
nasium yesterday afternoon to con
sider the organization of a football
team or teams for this "fall, me
trustees do not allow the students
to play football off the hill and of
course there is no playing of this
game with other colleges. This fall,
however, it seems that in addition to
basket ball, tennis and baseball
practice there will b3 several games
of football. .Modified rules of the
old order of playing the game will
be employed. Al the meeting yes
terday it was decided to try to or
ganize four teams, two of light
weight and two of heavy weight. The
four teams will probably be organ
ized and several games will be
played between them.
The room in the old laboratory
building, which was formerly used
by the ' department of biology, hits
been equipped with chemical fixtures
and is now being used as an addition
to the chemical laboratory. All Work
of the biological department is now
carried on in the new alumni build
ing. The increased chemical labora
tories were necessary because of the
increased enrollment, and the new
space afforded the different depart
ments by erecting the alumni build
ing is well utilized. The general
museum lias been moved from the
old laboratory building to the new
and equipped as a chemical museum.
NEGRO REFUGEES
FROM ATLANTA.
(Special to Uio Evening; Times)
Salisbury, Sept. 26. A big batch of
Atlanta necroo? landed In Salisbury
yesterday. They told of their flight
fron) Atlanta though they say they
were in no especial danger so far as
they had known, and none farther
than their color. The colored people
seemed to have been in darkness as
to the cause o the warfare. They
had heard of no assaults, knew noth
ing of any newspaper Accounts and
just supposed the whites were angry
and meant to exterminate them.
The colored refugees seem to have
known of tho attack of the negroes
upon tho white officers. They thought
it foolish and said their brothers lost
their nerve, "'hey are hoping to strike
work hero, and that they will not run
across the race antipathy here that
they found in Atlanta.
Mail Train Derailed.
(Special to The Evening Times.)
New Bern. N. O., Sept. 26. The ten
der and baggage car of the west bound
mail and passenger train went off the
track this morning near Newport. The
damage was confined to the ears and
track, the latter being torn up for a
considerable distance. The trains were
delayed over two hours by the acci
dent. If you haven't tho time to exer
cise regularly, Uoan's Rogulet.fi will
prevent constipation. They induce a
mild easy healthful action of the
bowels without griping. Ask your
druggist lor them. Hoc.
Send in your subscription now tn
Tho Evening Times and mivo tho
old rates of $4.00 per year.
-
a letter of advice
I AM READY
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WHAT YOU KNOW ABOUT
. nf i.tpII mrsti-.rr.:l
. oughly cured tobacco is used in making oCHNAFFb.
I That's why SCHNAPFS and other of tr.c Reynolds
1 brands, as shown by the Internal Revenue statistics
l for a fiscal vcar. mods the wonderful growth of Six
one - quarter rr.iiiion pounds, or a r.ct
one-third of the entire lr.cr caeca consunipuuu
iking tooaccos in
Evidently, chewers cannot resist the
flavor and they cheer SCHNAPPS, be
cause SCHNAPPS cheers them more
than anv other chewing tobacco ana
every man that chews SCHNAPPS passes tho
good thing along one chewcr nir.Ues other chew
en until the fact 13 now established that there
are many more chovrrc and pounds cf tobacco
chewed, to the population, in these State w'ltre
SCHNAPPS tobacco was first sold than the n .. iti
the States where SCHNAPPS has not yet been oficrsd
to the trade.
it YOU MB
SCHNAPPS is like a cap bf fine Java toll
Inst Munich to brine out its natural, s'.;.'.::
SCHNAPPS pleases all classes of chewers :
cause they do not find a chew thatreolly pi a
at any price; the poor, because it i.i mere
- er 10c. or 15c. chics and th
snanov. E'.imulati:
lovers. All imitations certain reach it
sphnAPPS. Thev t.re maCo t'.n'. way to
la jreoi'
properly cured.
For the man who chews tobacco for tobacco 0
like SCHNAPPS.
Sold at 50c. per pound in 5c. cuts. Strictly r.Cc
REYNOLDS T0BACC6 COMPANY; Win.iic
THE MARKED PROGRESS CF NORTH CAROLINA.
IS BUST SHOWN BY THB CONDITION OF STATIC IlAKlvS
In Five Years the Deposits in State Banks Alone Have Grown Strom
In 1901 . $ 9,800,000
In 1906, 33,600,000
See How The Tide Has Turned! i
THE COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS BANK
of Raleigh, N. 0., , J&
STANDS FIRST among the 254 state banks avrncH do
NOT PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
J. J. THOMAS, President B. S. .1KB MAN, Cashier
A. A. THOMPSON, Vice President II. V. JACKSON, Assistant Cashier
"For five years I was so sick I could
hardly walk across the floor, and was
very weak and nervous," writes Miss
Mattie Slusher, of Cambria, Vu, "but
after taking: Cardui I found myself
greatly relieved." ,t. !." ..
Woman's
Relief
9
ft
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Ncrth Coroiina's Foremost Taylor,
K A L 1 (i fit a. J.
CAROLINA TRUST BUILDING.
SSESESE:
nmsssm.
end thor-
gain oi
me
fmm rise ;css v;
Vf3' s wee f :e h m Wm
oacco an- :- ?i&fr
. . 'mm
i "a, fJ. C.