Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2)3, MONDAY, NOVEMBEE 12, 1906. y V) TO EXPFND ON THE CAPE FEAR Ganeral Mackenzie Recom mends $450,000 FOR NEXT FISCAL YEAR He Suggests That 200,000 Be Ex pended Above Wilmington and $280,000 on the River Below A Xjimber of Other Recommenda t ions. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 12. General Alex ander Mackenzie, chief of engineers, lias report d to the secretary of war that $1G,0."2,431 wi! be required to com plete the engineer work upon the forti fications projected by the board con vened under the president's order of January 31st, 1905. During the year the number of guns available for service was Increased by the addition of eight mortars, four 12-lnrh guns, and ninety- four rapid fire guns, so that altogether the status of the emplacements for which congress has appropriated funds was 37C 12-inch mortars, 105 12 inch guns, 13 10-Inch guns, 99 8-inch suns and 587 rapid fire guns. General Mackenzie states the sums that can be profitably expended during tlii" next fiscal war in the principal river and harbor works among which are '.he following: James Rivet-; Virginia, $200,000; Cape Pear River, above Wilmington, N. C lurks and dams, $200,000; Cape S'ear Rlyer 0! and below Wilmington, N. C, $250,000. VANDALIC THIKVKS SMASH SLOCCM TABLET. (Bv the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 12. The bronze tab let which was stolen from the Slocum memorial monument In the old Luth eran cemetery in Middle Village, has been found. It is lying In a Brook lyn jinikshop, smashed to fragments by the thieves who sold it to the junk dealer for $14. The tablet was valued at $450 and purchased by subscription and placed on the monument, which was erected to commemorate the Slo cum disaster, which cost nearly a thousand lives. Seven men were arrested on suspic ion of having stolen the tablet. STILETTO AND BULLET; A FATHER'S VENGEANCE (By the Associated Press.) - Chicago, Nov. 12. Matale Viver so, an Italian, was found dying, at midnight, at Milwaukee avenue and Ohio street. He was taken to the county hospital and an examination showed three stiletto wounds in his hack and two bullet wounds in the back of his head. n Built II II I i I I I I I I I H I I I I ESS VYAGOCo m I SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY J. W. BARBER SON. THE STRONGEST, SOUNDEST AND BEST SELECTED. a to ii 69 BILLY TAYLOR, Manager. Always bre for the person want Ing a square deal. MB ASSETS Over a Million COllftTESY Without Cost SECURITY Unsurpassed. We Invite Your Consideration. ihe Commercial and Farmers Bank, RALEIGH, N. C. According to the storv told bv his brother, Angelo Viversb, and two wit nesses, who refused - to tell their names or addresses for fear of being killed, Matale eloped from Venice three years ago with the daughter of a merchant, after the girl's father had refused to sanction their mar riage. The father vowed vengeance, and it is believed- he had friends in this country who carried out the vow for him. Doctors at the county hos pital said Viyerso probably would not survive the night. Mr. Connor's Appointments. Mr. R. D. W. Connor of the state department of education has Iccept ed invitations to deliver educational addresses at Schley, Orange county, Nov. 30. and King Hiram, Cumber land county Nov. 1G. ADOPTING TEXT BOOKS North Carolina History, Civics and Pedagogy Books in Manuscript By Prof. D. H. Hill, W. .J. Peele, Raleigh, and W. O, Allen of Waynesvllle Several Big Publishing Houses in the Race. The state board Of education is in session today, hearing various publish ers on the merits of books they offer for adoption as text books on North Carolina history, civics and pedagogy, to be used'ln the public schools of the state. Among the North Carolina, histories offered for adoption Were several in manuscript, Including one by Trof. D. H. Hill of the A. & M. College, to be published by Stone & Barrlnger of Charlotte: another by W. C. Allen of Woynesvdlle, and a book of civics by W. J. Peele of Raleigh. D.'C. Heath & Company of Atlanta represented by F. O. Spain, offered books on civics and pedagogy. Silver Burdette & Company, repre sented by J. C Martin, a book of ped agogy. J. B. Lipplncott & Co., represented by A. S. Booth, books on North Caro lina history and civics. American Book Company, represent ed by J. W. Thaxton, books on ped agogy and civics. MacMillan & Company, New York, a book on civics. Scribner & Company, a book on civ ics. It will probably be several days be fore the adoption on the part of the board is announced. "I am too old longer to trip in the merry merry," said the chorus girl sad ly, "and my statuesque beauty Is double what it ought to be to give mo a place In the front row. My voice has been ruined by overmuch twittering and it sounds like a flat wheel thud ding on the rails or like scrap iron be ing unloaded on a dock." Then a look of inspired resolve swept over her home made countenance. "I have it," she cried. "I will do the ingenue In a vaudovllle sketch and continue so for the next thirty years." New York Sun. LOST LADIES' SILVER WATCH, with brown fob with monogram of O. W. B. engraved on back. Re turn to this office. I I MJ I ' TOT! ut M Rh By mwM4 I I I V-II m 1 TROTTER PUT IN PRISON WALLS Charged With Assault on Man and Two Ladies DEED AT MOUNT AIRY Graham Trotter is Teller of First National Bank at Mount Airy. His Arrest Made at Greensboro by Officers Acting Under Instruc tions From His Home. (By Southern Bell Telephone.) Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 12. Act ing upon instructions telegraphed here this morning from Mount Airy, Chief of Police Neeley boarded the local train from that town this af ternoon and arrested Graham Trot ter, teller of the First National Bank qf Mt. Airy, who is charged with having assaulted W. J. Tur ner and Misses Bethania Ashby and Minnie Burk late Friday night. The party was returning to Mount Airy from a social gathering in the coun try when they were halted, after which they were tired upon as they endeavored to escape. Trotter was placed in the city prison and will be sent back to Mount Airy. . A warrant was sworn out for him there. He is charged with being implicated in the assault, and the telegram to Chief Neeley stated that he was a fugitive from justice. Trotter took his arrest quietly, but refuses to talk. sensational accounts of the shoot ing have reached here and it was said today that Miss Ashby, who was struck by one of the bullets. Is in a serious condition. Elmo Brim has already been arrested at Mount Airy. The general theory is that the young ladies were not recognized and that the men hiding in the road were waiting for another party to arrive. Miss Ashby May Die. (Special to The Evening Times.) Winston-Salem. N. C, Nov. 12. The condition of Miss Minerva Ashby, who was shot from ambush near McAiry last Friday night is reported to be more serious today and fears are now entertained that she will not recover. It Is not known that the young mon were implicated In the shooing. Elvan Brim is in Jail, while officers are look ing for the other two, who have left the county. Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. It cures piles, eczema, any skin itching. All drug gists sell it. PREPARATIONS FOR THE BAZAAR. The ladies of St. Mary's Guild, Church of the Good Shepherd, are making great preparations ror the bazaar thev nrooose to hold in the parish rooms of the church December 11. 12 and 13, for the benefit of the church building fund. It is to be called "The War of the Roses," and promises to be the most unique ba zaar ever given in Raleigh. On Monday night before the con cert opens on Wednesday there will be a special concert in the parish rooms under the direction of Prof. Wade R. Brown, in which music per taining to roses will be rendered by some of the best taleat the city af fords. A charge of 25 cents will be made for admission to this concert. The bazaar,- however, will be open to all, and the ladies are confidently ex pecting a liberal patronage on the nart of the neoDle of the city in the purchase of holiday gifts, of which they will have for sale a great va riety to be disposed of by one of the most unique sales on record. Had a Close Call. 'A dancrerous surgical operation, In volving the removal of a malignant ul cer, as large as my hand, from my daughter's hip, was prevented by the application of Bucklen's Arnica Salve." sftvs A. C. Stlckel. of Miletus, W. Va. "Persistent use of Salve completely cured It. " Cures Cuts, Burns and lnju rles. 25c at all druggists. To Speak at Greensboro. Mr. Norman ii. Johnson, attorney general of the North Carolina Retail Merchants Association, left this af ternoon for Greensboro where he will speak tonight. Mr. Johnson will go from there to Lynchburg, East Rud- ford, Roanoke, Salem and Chrlstlan burg and deliver addresses under the auspices of the Virginia association. Famous Strike Breakers. The most famous strike breakers In the land are Dr. King's New Life J Pills. When liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the trouble, and the purifying work goes right on. Best cure for constipation, headache and dizziness. 25c at all druggists. Address to Carpenters. Mr. Geo. G. Griffin, general organi ser o the United Carpenters and Joiners of America will speak at Metropolitan Hall tonight at 8 o'clock Wage earners are especially requested to attend. Live Issues will be dis r ' ' tsoyian-f earce Outer Garments SPECIAL SALE Ladles' Misses and Children's Tailored Suits, $16.50 and $20.00, comprising some of the best material and styles of the season. They are from the sample lot and Suits from our own stock, of which we have only one and two of a kind. There's not a Suit that sold for less than $20, and many that are worth from $35 to $40 each, if your size is here, you'll surely buy, as the values are irresistible. LADIES' CLOAKS. An entire new showing in blacks, plain colors, also fancy mixtures and plaids. Many of these garments are samples, and there's only one of a kind. The prices are from 25 to 30 per cent lower than can be had else where, and it behooves you to act at once. Infants' and Children's Cloaks also included in this lot. CARPETS AND RUGS. Unsurpassed stock of these goods. Our showing is as large as can be found anywhere, while quality the best ; prices the lowest, quality con sidered. Especial offerings in Art Squares of Ingrain, Velvet, Wilton and Axminster. FINE FURS. We show a magnificent line of rich, handsome Furs, at moderate prices. Stylish Neck Pieces are OLD Mountain Buckwheat The very best quality obtainable Twenty-four pounds $1.25. J. R. FERRALL & CO. LEADING GROCERS. Raleigh's Best Barbers OTEY and Son Yarbo rough House SOUTHERN RAILWAY. N. B. Following schedule figures published only as information, and are not guaranteed: Trains leave Raleigh: No. 112 5: IS a. m. Dally for Goldsboro and local stations. No. 1177:60 a. m. Dally for Richmond and local stations. Through coaches to Chase City and Richmond: No. 1078:45 a. m. Daily for Greens boro and local station. Chase City, Richmond and local sta tions: No. 10810:30 a. m. Daily for Golds boro and all local points. No. 1363:30 p. m. Daily for Greens- . boro and intermediate stations. No, 11111:59 p. m. Dally for Greens boro and local points; carries Pull man sleeper Raleigh to Greensboro. Trains arrive Raleigh: Prom Greensboro 5:15 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 5:39 p. m. From Goldsboro 8:46 a. m., 3:30 p. m., 11:59 p. m. From Richmond and Chase City 8:06 p. m. H. B. SPENCER, Gen. Manager. S. H. HARD WICK, Fas. Traffic Manager. W. H. TATLrOB, Gen. Pass. Agfc, Washington, D. C. T. E. GREEN, City Ticket Agent, ' uo. Koyiaiwearce t,o. shown, in Lynx, Mink, Blended Fox and Squirrel, with Muffs to match. Decidedly one of the handsomest lines ever shown in the city. We also show a swell line for children and misses in sets, all made by re liable furriers and marked at a very reasonable price. BED CLOTHES. Such values were never seen be fore. Blankets made of wool, truly wool from the sheep's back white, gray, red, fancy and plaid Blankets, from the crib to the extra large dou ble size, at prices lower than else where. Comfortables of down, wool and cotton-filled, wool-tacked and quilted, with coverings from cotton to silk. Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases. NEW MILLINERS. There's no let-up to the sales this season. Our force in the work room is as busy as bees, and New Hats are daily being turned out. Every day we make a different showing. Late styles in Children's Hats and Ladles' Walking and Tailor Hats. New Veils, Ribbons, Ruchings, etc. NEW SHOWINGS. Plaid Silks, Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Persian Bands, Belts, Lace Curtains, Couch Covers, Kimonas, Towels, Silk Waists, Ruchings, Hosiery, Back Combs, etc. rAffTKJCIOMfi GOLDEN OAK Tf V AWEUHEKEDOAI NUnCaNY 1 i m:- z m IN FINISH permits the equipment of one, or several rooms in a home with Globe-Wemicke "Elastic" Bookcases that harmonize With surrounding fixtures. FOR SALE BV in Raleigh Exclusively ALL FURNITURE X- 1 "V i ii j OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST. Our business is economically conducted. We pay no expensive store rent and do most of our own work, buy for cash in large quantities, therefore can positively save you money on all purchases. Simply price our goods. EASY TERMS. The Raleigh Furniture Co., JAS. M. RIGGAN, Mgr. s VARIETY! BuyingMadeEasy AT THIS Our fall stock is in and includes an unusually large and varied display of fur niture of all grades and house furnishings, lamps, stoves, pictures, etc., etc. Remember NOVEMBER CIRCUS. THANKSGIVING. Everything seems to be going up except thermometers. We have enough of Heaters bought to last all winter, but factories are slow In delivering. Wonld suggest that you do not wait until It Is snowing, but come early and avoid the rush. LATEST NEWS. Coal Hods, 22c, 26c, 30c, 45c. Rubber Door Mats, 90c. Stair Carpet, 12c, 20c. Window Shades,: 25c, 35c, 4 5c, 60c. Decorated Toilet Sets, 12 pieces, $4.00, $4.75. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Pillow Cases, 10c. Sheets, 48e, 65c, 70c. Comforts, 70c, 80c, $1.10, $1.45. Blankets, 60c to $3.50. Counterpanes, 75c, 90c, $1.30 to $2.00. Hall Curtains, Table'Covers, Couch Covers. CARPET DEPARTMENT. Tapestry Brussels, the Kind others sell for 75c yard, 60c. New Lot of Rugs. 9x12 Axminster, $20. 9x12 Smyrna, $9. 9x12 All-Wool Ingrain, $7.50. 9x12 Granite, $3.85. Floor Oil Cloth, 25c yard. Rugs, 25c to $20. Hall Runners, 3x9, $3. Hall Runners, 3x15, $4. XMAS TOYS We are opening a nice line and will have a full stock in a few days. 8HOE DEPARTMENT. Shoes to fit everybody. Prices to suit everybody. Rubber Shoes and Boots. MILLINERY. Ladies' Hats, 60c, 75c, 90e., $1.10, $1.30, $1.65, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.60. Caps, 26c, 50c, 75c. HAT DEPARTMENT. Men and Boys' Hats and Caps, 10c. to $3.00. LAMP DEPARTMENT. Vase Lamps, 90c to $4.00. Hanging Lamps, 60c. to $3.00. Student Lamps, $2.90. Gas Portables. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Boy's Pants, 25, 40, 50 70c. $1.00, $1.25. New lot Men and Boy's Suits and Overcoats. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Children's Coats. Ladles' Coats. Ladles' Skirts. Rain Coats. Umbrellas. IS. 10, 60, 7 Be., $1.00, $1.50. TRUNK DEPARTMENT. New lot Just opened. STOVE DEPARTMENT. Heaters, fl.SB, tl.SO, $1.40, $1.90 and $2.00. Heavy Heaters, fl.fO, $4. $4.60, $6 and $6. Coal Stoves, $1.90. $1, S4.75, ft, $7.26 and. $8.50. Cook Stoves. $6.25 to ISO. Oil Heaters. $1, 11.90, $3. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Ladles' Vests and Pants, 25 c, 48c. Child's Vests and Pants, 10. 15, 25c. Union Suits, 25, 40, 46, 50c. Men's Heavy Underwear, 45c; wool goods. 60, 76, 90c, $1. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. New line of Wool and Leather Goods. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Bear the new Victor Baby, $10.00 New lot Victor Records, Victor Machines, $10.00, $17.00, $82.00, $80.00. $40.00 to $100. Other talk ing machines $160.00. $20.00. "Our Special." Autoharrs, 9 2.00, $8.00 $8.00. Accordions, $1.25, $2.00, $2.50. Guitars. $2.40, $2 05. $3.85. $6, $. i a h Banjos, $1, fl .00, $2.00, IS. Mandolins. $1.00, $, $0. Violins, $1.09, $L.OO, $8.35. Cases, Strings, Etc. CLOCK DEPARTMENT. New line, all kinds, from 65c. to $5.00. Eight-day Oak Clock, $1.90. HUNTING TIME. Double barrel Guns, $1.60, $9.60. Single Barrel Guns, $3.65, $8.10. Rifles, $2.75, $2.00. Air Rifles, 65c, $1.60. Wagon and Velocipedes. GrinkKey's Raleigh, N. C. 1 cussed.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75