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THE RSLEIGH EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1906. . f S.S.S. The aches and pains of Rheumatism are only symptoms which may be scattered or relieved with liniments, plasters, blisters, etc., or quieted with opiates. As soon as the treatment is left off, however, or there is any exposure to dampness, or an attack of indigestion, the nagging pains, sore muscles and tender places on the flesh return, and the sufferer finds that he has merely checked the symptoms, while the real cause remains in the system. The cause of Rheumatism is a too acid condition of the blood, brought on by indigestion, chronic constipation, weak Kidneys, and a general sluggish condition of the system. Waste matter collects in the system each day which nature intends shall be carried off, but when it is left because of a sluggish condition of the system it sours and forms uric and other acids. These are taken up by the blood and carried to all parts of the body to produce the pains and aches of Rheumatism. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism by going down into the blood and driving out the cause and making this life stream rich, pure and healthy. When the blood has been purified and built up by S. S. S. the pains and aches pass away, the muscles become soft and elastic, and Rheumatism driven from the system. Book on Rheumatism and medi cal advice free. THE SWIfT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA, SATjE OP VIiCABliE RAILROAD AND LUMBER PROPERTY. Pursuant to and by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me by a Judgment and decree of the Cir cuit Court of the United States for the eastern district of North Carolina, at Hklelgh, N. C. rendered on the 11th day of August, 1906, In a cause therein pend ing entitled W. E. Trenchard, et als vs. F. Kell, I shall on Monday, the 12th day of November, 19M. sell at public auc tion, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House, in Jackson, N. C. the following described property, to wlt: First. All the main line of railroad heretofore and now owned and operat ed by the Northampton and Hertford Railroad Company from Gumberry to Jackson the termini of said road in Northampton County, North Carolina, ini,iinr nil rights nf . easements. privileges, lands and tenements and all station houses and lands covered and occupied by the same, and all rails. cross ties, Iron spikes, bolts and other fixtures laid on the main road bed from the town of Gumberry to the town of Jackson, inclusive, consisting of about nine (9) miles of track, laid with forty pound steel rail, and a certain tract ol land at Gumberry for the station, sid. ings and track purposes, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake which stake is the point li Also an omer properwr oi bvj marking the N. E. corner of the North-1 nature and kind belonging to the North ampton Gin and Milling Company's 1 ampton and Hertford Railroad Com uir,A. thor, na.mli! with ami alone' Pany, the Wescott & Tre-nchard Lum- Ihe ris-ht nf wav of the Seaboard Air 1 Line Railway's right of way towards Wcldon, 263 feet to the Grubbs line: thence in a southerly direction along said Grubbs line 420 feet; thence In a northeasterly direction parallel with the first mentioned line 420 feet to a stake: thence in a northerly direction parallel with said Grubbs line, 420 feet to the right of way of the S. A. L. Railway; thence along said right of way towards Weldon 157 feet to the beginning, con taining about four acres, except that the land within said boundaries hereto fore conveyed to the Northampton Gin and Milling Company by T. W. Mason, receiver, and being about one-half of an acre is excepted and will not be sold. A lot or parcel of land at Jackson on which the station is located and on which the switch is laid, lying near and upon the public road, excepting the iron on said switch which is leased Iron, said land begins at a corner stake on the east side of the public road leading from Jackson to Boone's cross roads and running south 3, west 4 1-2 yards; thence south 5 poles and I in pt v j poles, south 27, east 25 poles 18 inches to al lne normwesi, passing tnrougn one corner stake; thence north 86, east to not the flnest section of eastern raro point intersected by an extension of the ; llna. the railroad already reaches n east side of the main line of the N. & ! Iar8 section of timber of various sorts, H. R. R.. therewith used along the line j especially swamp timber, there is now Of such extension reversed to the j a very active demand for Gum lmnner switch at the southeast corner of the manufactured into spokes, for which station house; thence around and with j the plant at Gumberry is fully equipp the station building to the beginning. containing about ten acres. Also the rolling stock which consists of one passenger type Baldwin Loco motive, about 35 tons, standard gauge, in first class condition. One combina tion passenger coach in good condition. 2. A certain tract of land at Gum berry, Northampton county, North Car. ollna, containing three acres, on which is situated the house and store former ly occupied by F. Kell and described In a deed from the Gumberry and Jackson Railroad and Lumber Company to Emu gene Kell. dated June 22nd, 1892, which is referred to for a full description ot said land. 3. A certain tract or parcel of land situated at Gumberry in Bald county and state, bounded on the north by county road leading from Seaboard to Garysburg, on. the east by the lands of R. P. Barnes, Jonas Brooks and others. on the south by the run of Wheelers j Mill Swi.-np and on the west by the i lands of the late W. F. Grubbs. Shep-1 pard Moody and the Northampton Gin : and Milling Company, containing on j hundred and twenty acres, more or less ' upon which is located a new .'aw mill; plant with a daily capacity of 4"..n0tij feet, consisting of two 150 horse-power, 150 pounds pressure boilers, one 20x42 1 Hamilton-Corliss engine, one new S feet I Clark Band Mill. One Allis three block carriage, one 9 Inch steam feed, one four saw edger, one two saw trimmer,' also one Hill stationery cylinder steam nigger, one two arm log loader, one 11 inch Bartlett Hog, one hot water power j pump and heater, two steam pumps, j one log, haul up chain running from log pond to log deck, together with pB necessary shafting, belting, pulleys, conveyors, filing room machinery, pipe connectiop", fittings, etc; also one ma chine shop with engine, one planer, two lathes, one haper, one drill press artd other necessary tools and implements. Abo an electric lighting plant with " capacity of two hundred and fifty j lights; also planing mill and shook mill with capacity of from 25 to 30 thousand j feet per day, having two eighty horse j boilers, one 16x24 engine, three planers, ' one Mershon 6-inch band resaw, one three colored Hooper printing press, one Luther box board matcher, two table and two swing cross cut saws, Ave edgers, saw tables, two trimmer tables, i being equipped with a complete dust conyevor system ' and all necessary shafting, belting, pulleys, etc.: also a spur track leading to side of mill con' venlept for loading and shipping lunr bar; also one 13-room house, used as ho tel, ojm IQ-roojn dwelling house, one DRIVES OUT RHEUMATISM 7-room dwelling house, three 4-room dwelling houses, one 4-room dwelling i with cook room, detached, all of the foregoing houses being well painted and finished inside and out; also one 5-room dwelling, one 4-room dwelling, one 2-room dwelling, one school house, all occupied by white people and situated on the north side of S. A. L. Ry.: also five new 3-room houses and twelve 2-room houses, situated on south side of S. A. li. Ry., and occupied by colored renrte nlsn three 1-rnom houses on north side of S. A. I Ry., not occupied at present. 4. A stock of general merchandise, such as iisnnllv kcnt in a eountrv store. worth about S3. 500: also office and store furniture and fixtures, worth about $50". 5. Twelve head of horses and mules, i plying to the expressions of delight 6 head of cattle, 15 head of hogs. ! e( congratulation on the part of 6. One two-horse wagon, one one-1 domocrats by admitting that he horse wagon, two oouoie pious, (oiiom Planter, cuunaiuis, wnr.n drill, har- ness etc- , T. A logging outfit, consisting of one 30 ton locomotive, standard gauge, 6 flat cars. 15 logging cars, log darts, har- ness, t riains, cctm iiwrb, en., 8. Six hundred and fifty tons of 40 pound steel rail with necessary angle bars, bolts and spikes. 9. About six million feet of standing timber. 10 All crop on land at day of sale con sisting of cotton, corn. etc. Der Company or T. W. Mason, receiver. and not specifically described. The above property will be sold altogether or in such lots and parcels as the un dersigned may deem best on day of sale. Terms of sale: Ten per cent cash, balance when sale is continued by court and deed tendered. This is a very valuable property, the railroad from Gumberry to Jackson makes a net profit of about $5,500 a year as is shown by the receipts for the past four years. The site of the saw mill plant is a most eligible (rip, the buildings are comparatively new and in excellent condition. Both the saw mill and planing mill have been constructed within Hie past both commodious, built aftei year, are approved plants and with every convenience ano appliance for the manufacture and handling of lumber. The line ef track from Jackson to Lasker is the natural extension of the N. & H. R. It., being seven miles long and in good condition, the charter of the N. & H. R. Tt. por- mna an extension to t no sound at tne east and to the coast line at Garysbuig ea- K a purchaser should so desii ing site is finely adapted for the purpose jf ......... WhIIIImh. r. n, U i-unuii mining i 1 . 1 h 1 1 1 ijl int.- migc and commodious bt il lings and the proximity to the cotton fields on every hand. Any one interested in this valu able property can be further advised upon inquiry by the undersigned, whose address is Garysburg, N. C, or the Messrs. Trenchard, who reside at Gum berry, N. C, and who will cheerfully show the property. T. W. MASON, Commissioner. October 13. 1306. 'J m w w c veryooay jrsnrs i 'Tiie Makes (he Best "RICKEV you ever drank. A Gin of real merit that s m a class by itself. Has the taste and flavor that will appeal to you and then there's the effect! A jam-up bracer that gives you snap and "ginger". All good dealers sell it. ATLANTA. DRAUGHOWS RALEIGH. Garner Wllmiat, oo and Martha St. KNOXVTliliB aMi COLUMBIA. 26 Colleges In fi States. ruSlTlON 8 Soared or money REFUNDED, also teach BY MAIL. Cata&gaa will con vince yon that Draugson's to TOT QaJU wt wmAlK to. SIMMONS ON THE VICTORY The Greatest in North Caro lina Since 1898 LESSONS IT TEACHES State Democratic Chairman Scores Republican Postmasters Whol Stump the State Every Republi - can Claim Came to Naught Ma - Jority E.vxceeds That Given Parker Two Years Ago. This morning at state democratic headquarters Senator F. M. Sim mons, state chairman, and Secretary A. .). Kelld were receiving congratu lations upon the results of yester- i day's election throughout the state, a indicated bv the returns so far received. The democratic victory is greater I than had been expected even by the chairman himself, and he was re - . . , f0, thought there wa congratulation. He considers i: the most conspicuous democratic victory in -North Carolina since 1S9S, on ac count of the peculiar circumstances attending this election. To a reporter for The Evening Times this morning Senator Sim mons said: "The magnitude of the victory can he appreciated when it is considered that this is an off year, and that the republicans have made the greatest e.Tori they have made in recent years. They claimed they Would make sains in every county, from Cherokee. Instead of tion being Verified, gains in more than counties of ihe slat creased our majority we have made a third of the , and have iu on the popular vol over that given Parker in the last presidential election. They claimed they would carry their con gressmen. We have not only re deemed the eighth district, hut in creased our majority in the tenth. They claimed they would reduce our majority in the legislature. They have not only failed in this, but, on the other hand, we have increased I the majority, carrying nearly all the pilose counties and redeeming several counties that went republican last time, both in the east and the west. "Taken all in all. 1 regard it as the greatest democratic victory we have won since the tidal wave of 1898. "It is a rebuke to the attempted interference of federal office-holders in this state with our local politics, and I do not believe we will ever again see in North Carolina the spec tacle of" the big postmasters running for office and stumping the state at the same time. "It is a disgraceful spectacle that of a man, while holding a high fed eral ottice, running for a state office. "It is an emphatic answer to the claims of the republicans that the trend in North Carolina was away from the democratic party. It is a rebuke to the attempt to revive But lerism in this state. It moans that the people of this state have no pa tience with the campaign of misrep resentation and deception, of abuse and vilKfication which Butler, through his papers, has attempted a second time to introduce in this state. It is a notice to Butler and his crowd that, though they fooled the people once by systematic and persistent misrepresentation, they can't do it again.'' SUPREME COURT ARGUMENTS. The North Carolina supreme court j convened this morning for the hear- j ling of appeals from the Eleventh dis trict, there being eight on the cal- ndar Wall vs. Smith, from Rock ingham: Miller vs. Miller, from Ashe: Stanford vs. Grocery Co., from Rock ingham; Jones vs. Commissioners I (two appeals), from Stokes; Dobson vs. Railroad, from Surry, and Lemly ' vs. Ellis, from Forsyth. The only case to which any special ; interest attaches Is that of Jones vs. Commissioners, from Stokes county, j involving taxes paid in certain town- j ships of the county by the Cape Fear j & Yadkin Valley Railroad, now I owned by the Southern, and the Roa- , nolio & Southern, now the Norfolk & Western, the contention of citizens j being that these taxes, under a re- cent act of the legislature, should go to the refunding of the original sub scriptions of the township to the rail road and to the improvement of road.i in certain other townships. The Judgment of the court below was so divided as to be partially in favor j I of both the plaint.ffs and defendants, "WHEN VOU WANT THE BEST HAMS TO BOIL BUY SHAFERS AT ALL GROCERS." I WOMEN will find in Moiafiv'S I.EMON Euxir, the ideal laxative, a pleasant and thoroughly re liable remedy, without the least danger or possible harm to them in any condition peculiar to themselves. Pleasant in taste, mild in action and thorough in results. Tested for v vears. 50c. and $1.00 per bonle at all Drug Stores. MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR "One Dose Convinces." so that both appe;,ied to the supreme ; court. To Bene siv Years. Deputy Sheriff Jackson of Wash ington county was lu re today to de liver to the penitentiary a negro to serve six years lor Killing a negro woman. The defense was that the gun went off accidentally in the man's hand and killed the woman who stood near. However, they had quarreled, thei being jealousy be niotivo was shown fnce the sentence, case are V. V. tween them, and a tor the killing, he Counsel in the King and J. Unci iy t'atterson tor I the plaintiffs, and .Mauley & Hondren 1 for the defendants. A SUNKEN WRECK NEAR FRYING PAN. (By the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va,, Nov. 7. Captain i Sandow, i steamer commanding the British Bedouin, which called here for coal and sailed today for Bremen, reported that he passed, on Novem ber 4th, in latitude :;:i.7 north, longi tude 78.15 west (in the vicinity of Frying Pan shoal), the stump of a mast which projected about fifteen feet above water and attached to it a piece of lower mas! about sixty feet long. These, lie believes, are at- Currituck tojtacned to a vessel winch lay on tne that predle- I bottom and are pan of a recent wreck. The vessel is in th wick steamers and n Savannah steamers. ; track of Br tins ar r lie track of nd is a danger- ous obstruction. Th bound out from Brim Bedouin is wick. NEW ARRIVALS ...of... Seasonable Goods Ladies Suits. Ladies Skirts. Ladies' and Children's Jackets ana Purs. Ladies' and Children's Hats. Shetland Shawls. Knit and Muslin Under wear. Germantown, Shetland i,im Saxony Wool -and Zephyrs. I. ROSENTHAL. 211 FAYETTEVILLE ST. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. Nixon & Zimmerman PRESENT MARY EMERSON IN His Majesty and the Maid. Supported by a Strong Cast. Prices: ITS, .10, 75c, fl.OO, $1.50. Seals on sale at the Tucker Building Pharmacy. WHITE PINE i WITH TAR! A most, valuable remedy for Colds, Coughs, Bronchial Ca tarrh, Spasmodic Croup. Coughs from Colds, and all diseases of tho air passages. By relieving the cough at night it brings on sleep. HICKS' "Drug Stores, m LET ME EMBRACE YOU ONCE So Wrote Milord Boni to His Countess A SICKENING RECITAL The Manoeuvers of a Faitjiless Hus band to Regain the Affections of His Wife Whom He Has Dis gustwl With His Debauchery and Numerous Amours. (By the Associated Press.) Paris, Nov. 7. The court room in the palace of justice occupied by the tribunal of first instance of the Seine. Judge Dltte presiding, was again crowded to the doors this morning when the healing of the divorce suit brought by the Countess De Pastel lane (formerly Anna Gould) against her husband, Count Bonl, waaii re sumed. Mnitre Cruppl, of counsel for the , countess, in resuming the presentation I of her case, briefly reviewed the points I he had covered last week, referring to j the reckless fashion In which the count had'spent millions of the coun ! tess' money while allowing her only a ' niggardly few hundred francs monthly ; for pin money, on one occasion brutal I Iy refusing to increase her allowance to $200 a month. Counsel declared that the proofs of the count's Infidelity and i cruelty contained In the thirteen alle gations made last week were sufficient ' to justify a divorce without summon? i ing witnesses. Maine Cruppl then plunsed directly into the count's manoeuvres since the I divorce proceedings were instituted, to ! re-conquer his wife's affections. Boni Opens His Campaign, j After the failure of the attempt at arranging a reconciliation February i, when the countess was granted the temporary custody of her chil ' dren. Count Bonl began la sys tematic campaign writing to the countess letters tilled with avowals ! of sincere repentance, supplications for pardon, passionate words and'profes ' sions of undying love. The count's let t tcrs described his life as being wrecked and said he was unable to live without her. "You have been my life," he declared 1 In one of his letters, "your absence I i will be my death. Take me back once I more. I will live only for you. Let me embrace you and once more feel you In my arms," and no on. Oh February 25 the countess sent a cold rejoinder, informing the count that she had suffered too much and had lost all affection for him and all ! confidence in his honor and veracity, concluding with the statement that she found him "disgusting." With .My Profound Scorn. The letters continued until the mid dle of September when the count wrote that he would not long survive plead- i ing to see the countess and asking her at least to grant him a supreme favor, saying: "If I am in danger come. Do not let me die alone like an abandoned dog." i It was then, said Maitre Cruppl. that the countess, worn out with her Hus I band s insincerity, wrote him three postal cards, one of which read: "My response is the refusal of a re spectable woman to see such a liber tine." . , The wording of the other postal cards was equally emphatic, one reading: "Do not think I am so stupid os Madame X imagines." The last postal card was signed: "With my profound scorn." Bonnet's Masterly Defense. Maitre Bonnet protested indignantly against the bitterness shown against his client in picturing him as the brutal jailer of his wife. Counsel said: "The count has not been the brute he has been described to have been. He always has been a gallant gentle man who has respectful affection for his wife. There has been .nothing to shake or destroy it. The count's only thought has been to give his wife the luxurious, queenly existence of which i she dreamed. If he exceeded his aim, it is to his honor only. As a result of i his laudable efforts he has been sad I died with tho task of paying $24,000 an- j nually." Counsel for the count declared that j the Could family did not look favor ably on a divorce. At any rate George I J. Oould wrote to Count Bonl that ho j was profoundly grieved at what had happened. Had It not been for Mr. Kelly, who desired to secure the man agement of the immense estates, the countess would have listened to her husband's supplications. The countess, counsel asserted, had known of some of the things complain ed of several years ago and he hinted that she had condoned them and had taken no action except under outside pressure. Maitre Bonnet did not atack the countess during the course of his re marks but on the contrary spoke of her in hi?h terms. Before counsel had concluded court adjourned until tomorrow. the I'll Not Wed, Hays Arizona. (By the Associated Press.) Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 7. The vote for joint statehood in Arizona is es timated not to exceed fifteen per cent of the total vote and may be J even less. This calculation Is made ! on partial returns from ten ut of ! thirteen counties. Maricopa county, I with seven county precincts, is miss'-'' ing, voted: for jointure :!90, against 2,958. A IIV JBlOlUlll I J irl I VIII 1,1 Ui.-Ill w- era tic. MORE There are three ways of dressing good, bad and indifferent. It all depends on the price you pay, your own ideas, and the tailors who do the work. $25 to $55 is a lot of money for bad or indifferent clothes, but placed in the hands of the right tailor it means a suit that is good. If your inclination runs to that amount 'we would like to do you the good eervice of taking several Hundred High-grade fabrics to select from A. C. HINTON, North Carolina's Fo.-emost Tailor. 200, 210, 211. 212 CAROLINA TRUST Bl'ILDWG. MW 311 and 313 Fayettcville Street :0: O PPOSITE PP come often to some; to others, seldom. They are within reach of all here; grasp them. SILKS AND DRESS FABRICS. SEPARATE SKIRTS. SHIRT WAISTS. KNIT SHAWLS. FLEECE - LINED UNDERWEAR. KNIT UNDERSKIRTS. BLANKETS. BED COMFORTS. HOSIERY. GLOVES. We have the above goods in endless variety properly bought, properly priced. You have only to see them to agree with us that they are right. :0: William Woollcott. Li 1 1 in M I 'tTTTTTTfT' I ' I U,1 B I : SOLD .AND GUARAHTEED BY J. W. BARBER HSf N. miss kate c. shipp.iot, ErRe8t H. Broughton Toucher's Diploma uamnrmee i niv y. PRIVATE TUTOR. Cor. Wilmington and Lane St., UAXiElOH, N. O. your measure. POSTOFFICE :0: :0: Associated with Dr. J. H. Crawford ...bENTIST... 116 Fayetteville Street ft I .fe-.-JSO '.-"' "-'i ,. . '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1906, edition 1
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