ft I HT l ITW
THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1906.
TO WILSON'S MFMORY
A GUARD FOR TILLMAN
THE HAVERFORD MOVES
Honors Paid at the Re-interment
at Philadelphia
After Lying Years In the Cemetery
at Edenton, It Now Lies Beside
the Body of His Wife in Pennsyl-
tiirtti
(By the Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 22. In the
presence of a distinguished company
which included a member of Presi
dent Roosevelt's cabinet, justices of
the United States supreme court, the
governor of Pennsylvania and other
citizens, the body of James Wilson,
onfe of the great figures in the Ameri
can Revolution, which lay in a North
Caroline grave for 108 years, was to
day placed by the side of that of his
wife in the burial' ground of historic
Christ Church. The ceremonies at
tending the reinterment were simple
but impressive, and were conducted
according to the rites of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church.
The body of the great patriot was
disinterred from its grave at Eden
ton, N. C, Tuesday, and was con
veyed to this city on the gunboat
Dubuque, which arrived here today
before noon. Prior to the services
at Christ Church, the remains lay in
state in the Declaration room in In
dependence Hall, where thousands of
persons filed past the bier. The body
was escorted from Independence Hall
to Christ Church by a troop of Phila
delphia cavalry, and Justices Fuller,
Day, Holmes and White, of the
United States supremo court, of
which tribunal Wilson was one of
the first members, acted as honorary
pallbearers. On the way to the
church the procession passed the
gravoof Benjamin Franklin, wnere
it halted and stood in silence for a
moment.
The exercises at the churcn were
conducted by the Right Rev. Alexan
der Macky-Smith, bishop coadjutor
of the diocese of Pennsylvania, as
sisted by the Rev. R. Heber Barnes,
rector of Christ Church.
Following the services over the
dead, tributes to the patriot were de
livered by several notable person
ages. Attorney General Moody spoke
for the president, the tribute of the
American people.
Following the addresses the com
mittal services took place in the
church yard, which was followed by
the unveiling of a tablet to the mem
ory of Wilson and his wife.
FIRST STEPS IN
HICK TRIAL
(Special to The Evening Times.)
Salisbury. N C, Nov. 22. At 1
o'clock this mornin the jury from a
special ventre of eighty men Is being
picked for the Hedrick case.
It Is the most widely known miirde;
case In the state at this writing. Philip
F. Hedrick was a conductor on th
Southern, and Gray C. Whitaker was u
flagman. An alleged infatuation be
tween Whitaker and Mrs. Hedrick re-
suited in Hedrick shooting Whitaker
dead as he ran from a store at Spen
cer. The ugly case will be heard to
day and tomorrow a,n.l all of the testi
mony in (he scandal in the matter
made public.
Hedrick was once tried for his lif"
but acquitted, for the murder of A. D.
Shuplng, a woman entering into that
affair, though Hedrick was then single
and Sl.Jping married.
United States Senator Lee S. Over
man Is appearing for Hedrick aided by
Clement and Clement, Hudson ami
Kluttz and Hatcher. Solicitor Hammer
is being aided by Ex-Distilet Attorney
A. H. Price.
LIVE STOCK PERISH;
WORK OF FIRE BUG?
(By Southern Bell Telephone.)
Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 22. The
barn of N. O. Leonard, a prominent
farmer living five miles from here,
was totally destroyed by fire early
this morning. Three fine horses,
nine cows, all of Mr. Leonard's farm
machinery and crop were destroyed.
The family did not know of the fire
until after daybreak. There is every
reason to believe that it was the
work of an incendiary, and telegrams
were sent Assistant Insurance Com
missioner Scott requesting him to
come here and make an investiga
tion. Heath of C. S. Foushee.
Charles Stedman Foushee, son of
Mr. J. Giles Foushee, died at St.
Leo's Hospital this morning, of ty
phoid fever. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
SEABOARD FLAGMAN NOT
LIKELY TO LOSE ARM.
W. C. Gilliam, the Seaboard flagman
w ho had his arm crushed at Henderson
yesterday and was brought to Rex
Hosplfttl here yestterday evening, Was
reported this afternoon to be getting
on very well, with every probability
that the arm will be saved.
Gilliam was working between freight
cars when a lever broke and his right
arm was caught between the bumpers.
Special
A treatment no other beer in the United
States receives so fine, so exact, so
scientific, is accorded Imperial Pilsener.
Imperial Pilsener is the finest beer made.
To brew the most excellent materials
obtainable into the delightful beverage
that Imperial Pilsener is, demands the
utmost experience, knowledge, science
great care and attention.
Pure and clean is Imperial Pilsener
thoroly aged bottled in a cleanly man
ner and sterilized perfectly after it is
bottled. Beer perfection means Im
perial Pilsener every time.
.Adapted especially for home use.
Say it loud ! j
it
DEAD AFTER NIGHTS
FIGHT WITH STORM
(By the Associated Press.)
Sandusky, O., Nov. 22. By the cap
sizing of a skiff while hunting In the
marsh several miles from any habita
tion yesterday afternoon, Fred K. Mar
shall, a prominent business and elub
man, and Ottomar Zistel, his compan
ion reached the shores of Cedar Point
after a teniflc struggle in the prevail
ing stoi in,
Zistel fell dead from exhaustion as
he reached the land. Marshall was ex
posed all night and did not get word
here until early today.
BRITISH GUNBOAT
RUNS UPON BAR.
(By the Associated Press.)
Honolulu, Nov. 22. The British river
CUP boat Hobin stranded today on a
sand bank at Kumehull. The gunboat
Moorhen has been dispatched to her
aid and the torpedo boats Fame and
Hands' will follow tomorrow morning.
No lives were lost. The outlook for
refloating the vessel Is considered hope
ful.
The R0Mh is 100 feet Ion;; with a
beam of 20 feet and a mean draught
of twenty Inches. She was built for
service in shallow rivers.
AYegctable PreprralionFoi-Assimilating
iheFoOQandBegula
liiu Use S loiiidClts and Bowels of
Promotes Digcslion.Cheer.ur
ness and Rest.Conlains neither
Opium, Morplune nor Mineral.
Nox "Narcotic.
K afOUDi-SAlstWLPtlVHLH
ftmtJutl Sevl' .
JOird.Ul,
ILAiywi
Apcrfe:! Remedy forConslirw
Hon, Sour StomachDiarrhoea
nnd Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YOUK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
QsmrmmKm cii'iiri'i'iutiJl rl ft feT ffi i ft
"process
On sale at Raleigh Dispensary.
Call for chatL the seai of
excellence is tirumled on every
cap.
"Our brers are pure liquid food"
Chattanooga
brewing (Tompanj
SAYS ACT VIOLATES
THE CONSTITUTION
(By the Associated Press.)
Richmond, Va Nov.. 22. In the Vir
ginia supreme court of appeals this
morning Judge Cardwell handed down
a decision of the state corporation
commission declaring the two cent pas
senger rate act passed by the Vir
ginia legislature contrary to the four
teenth amendment of the constitution
of the United States. The case was a
test one involving the requirement that
the railroads place on sale Ave hun
dred mile two cent rate books.
Professors and students of Bowdoln
College are planning a grand reception
to Commander Peary at the thirtieth
annual gathering of his class next June.
The new Pure Food and Drug Law
will mark it on the label of every
Cough Cure containing Opium. Chloro
form, or any other stupifying or pois
onous drug. But it passes Dr. Snoop's
Cough Cure as made for twenty years,
entirely free. Dr. Shoop all along has
bitterly opposed the use of all opiates
or narcotics. Dr. Snoop's Cough Cure
is absolutely safe even for the young
est babe and it cures, it does not
simply suppress. Get a safe and reli
able Cough Cure, by simply insisting
on having Dr. Shoop's. Let the law be
your protection. We cheerfully recom
mend and sell it. Henry T. Hicks.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTOR I A
Tm aTw MHMHV new wn omr.
MM I MM
h.Aa
Police to Escort Him While
in Chicago
(n Accordance With the Desire of
Mayor Dunne nnd Prominent Ne
groes He Will Not Speak on the
Race Problem.
(By the Associated fress.)
Chicago, Nov. 22. Senator Benjamin
B. Tillman, who Is to lecture In Or
chestra Hall neit Tuesday evening for
the benefit of the Chicago Union Hos
pital, will be asked to eschew all men
tion of the race problem and the lynch
ing question. This action was decided
upon yesterday in accordance with the
wishes of Mayor Dunne and prominent
colored people of Chicago.
Mr. Tillman's subject will be "Shall
the United States Annex Cuba." It was
orielnally intended that the subject
should be "The Race Problem,"
Senator Tillman will be guarged by
police while here.
AN ANGLO-GALLIC
ALLIANCE EXISTS.
(By the Associated Press.)
Paris, Nov. 22. The passu no between
Premier Clemenceau and Senator
(laudln DeVlllalne in the senate No
vember 20 on the subject of the report
ed Anglo-French naval convention, con
tinues to attract the attention of the
press. The Gil Bias today says that M.
ClemenceaU during the course of a pri
vate conversation declared that It was
to the hhnor of ex-Foreign Minister
Delcasse that he insured the support
of Great Britain in the event of a con
flict between France ami Germany.
The paper adds: "It is no longer a se
cret that a naval convention between
France and Gteat Britain exists by
which Great Britain in reply to the
first shot fired by Germany against
France on land will attack the German
ports.'
The Associated Press is enabled to
state that the reports of a naval con
flict between France and (treat Bnt
taln are as untrue as the recent re
ports of a military conflict between the
two powers. Nevertheless It is true
that the relations between France and
Great Britain reached a stage during
the last year where formal conventions
were not deemed to be necessary. Great
Britain's aid was assured during the
Moroccan crisis and the understanding
between the two governments in sup
port of such a character that support
In case of eventualities could be quick
ly arranged.
NEIL SPENCE'S TURKEYS
MAKE BANK FOLK HAPPY.
The working force at the Caro
lina Trust Companv had a feast out
of the ordinary today, thanks to Mr.
Neil A. Spence. the general custodian.
Mr. Spence is something of a hunter
and the turkey is his specialty. On
Saturday he went to narnett county,
found a drove of wild birds and shot
four without bruising a breast, which
is shooting some. Last year he got
seven in one day. and he follows his
old custom of remembering the bank
officers. Mrs. Spence knows more
about cooking a turkey than Mr.
Rpence knows about shooting one, and
naturally the feast was all the moid
enjoyable.
President Ttuffln could not get away
from Hillsboro for the occasion and
Major Leo D. Heartt. the vice-president
and general manager did the hon
ors. Mr. Sam Hinsdale and Mr. Ham
Smith held a meeting and decided to
get away with Mr. Ruffln's share ot
the bird, inasmuch as Mr. Ruffln could
not get away from Hillsboro. Mr.
Hinsdale did the carving, working
over time as Mr, Alexander Webb sat
at his lift. Altogether, It was a fine
stunt, thanks to Mr. Spence, the only
dead shut around the banking insti
tuiori. The Uiverside Fishing Club se
cured l.tiOO blue bream from the
government distribution car for the
club's pon near Neuse river.
A Y'ear of Blood.
Thi' year 1903 will long be remembered
In the home of F. N. Taeket, of Alli
ance, Ky.. as a year of blood; which
flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket's
lungs that death seemed very near. He
writes: "Severe bleeding from the
lungs and a frightful cough had
brought me at death's door, when I be
gan taking Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, with the astonishing
result that after taking four bottles I
was completely restored and as time
has proven permanently cuied. Guar
anteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs and
Colds , at all druggists, price 50c and
$1.60. Trial bottle free.
SPECIAL RATES TO RICHMOND
Thanksgiving Day, Account Football
Game Between V. P. I. and
A. ami M. November 29th.
The Seaboard announces account
of the football game between V. P.
I. and A and M. College in Rich
mond Thanksgiving Day they will
sell tickets on basis of one and one-
third fares plus' twenty-live cents for
the round trip from all points in
Virginia Including Charlotte, Dur
ham, Weldon and Intermediate
points November 28th and for fore
noon trains of the 29th, with tlnal
return limit of November 30th.
Kor further information apply to
C. H. OATTIS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, North Carolina.
Biaj. Herbert J. Slocum, of the
Second Cavalry, a nephew of Mrs.
Russell, Sage, will soon tender his
reslgnntion from the army to take
up the active management of the
Sage estat of which the father of
Major Slocum is executor.
The Fog Lifts; She'll Reach
Her Wkarf This Afternoon
lmong the Passengers on Hoard the
Haverford Numbering Over a
Thousand Persons Are Three
Young Ladies of This City.
(By the Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 22. With
a shifting of the wind from east to
west today the heavy fog which for
three days enveloped this vicinity
was swept away and the large fleet
of incoming and outbound vessels
which had as a precautionary meas
ure been anchored at various points
along the Delaware Bay and river
began to move.
The steamship Haverford from
Liverpool for Philadelphia which
had been at anchor a short distance
outside the Delaware Breakwater
since Sunday resumed her trip and
will roach the American Line wharf
this afternoon. More than a thou
sand passengers are on board the
Haverrord.
While this vessel was fog-hound
on Tuesday night, a free-for-all light
broke out among the nine hundred
steerage passengers. Stewards who
tried to quell the excitement were
roughly handled and a panic pre
vailed " until six or the ring-leaders
were arrested and placed in irons.
They were turned over to the United
States authorities.
Several young women from Ral
eigh, who have been spending sev
eral months in Kuropo, are aboard
the Haverford. They are Misses
May and Suuan Johnson and Mary
Shipp.
PRIMARY TEACHERS
OF THE 8TATE MEET.
(Snecial to the Evening Times.)
Salisbury, N. C, Nov. 22. The Stat
North Carolina Primary Teachers' As
onelnttnn met here this morning at 10
o'clock and will continue in a two days
session ending tomorrow night in a re
ception, at which Mayor Boyden wil
speak and the patrons of the school will
be present.
The morning seslon was opened witli
prayer by Rev. Dr. M. M. Kinard of
the Lutheran Church. Miss Annie
Kizer, a teacher In the second grade,
made the address of welcome upon the
part of the teachers and the response
was made by Miss Addle Barron of
Charlotte, The visiting teachers num
bering one hundred of the best equipp
ed of all the state's Instructors are at
tending the Salisbury school for obser
vation work and will not meet in busi
ness sessions except In the afternoon.
It is the largest gathering of primary
teachers ever held In the state.
FAIRBANKS AND
PARTY AT TAMPA.
(By the Associated Press.)
Tampa, Fla., Nov. 22. Vice-President
Fairbanks and his party
reached Tampa this morning several
hours behind schedule time. They
were greeted by a reception commit
tee and escorted from the station by
a detachment of coast artillery. The
afternoon program included a recep
tion and luncheon to Vice-President
and Mrs. Fairbanks. Later Mr. Fair
banks will deliver an address at the
fair grounds. ,
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who Insures his life ir
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
ing it. It is worth guarding.
At t h e first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
fests itself in innumerable ways
TAKE
And savo your health.
WE
ARE
displaying an unusual
ly fine line of
PIPES
We would like to show
them to you.
All styles and prices.
Are unusually reason
able. 059
TUCKER DRUG
COMPANY
Titfs
.61
The Rsyb Lamp
all-round household use. Equipped with latest im
proved burner. Safe, simple, satisfactory. Brass
throughout and nickel plated. An ornament to any
room whether library, dining-room, parlor, or bed
room. Every lamp warranted. Write to our nearest
agency if not at your dealer's.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
'i.'sfti. ,:.. A l i its ll
A
h
1 It
mm
t 4 V iiwLV mm
m mm
Uh 1
f
THfc CITIZfcNS
i ii ii i ii i ii ii ii 1 1 i :c, t.
(MHrmit'i)(il
HALEIGH, N. C.
A Bank with a Million and l half Dollars of Assets, enjoy
ing the confidence of its patrons and the public, doioR a gen
eral Banking Business, paying o interest on deposit's, brtt
extending to its customers every accomwodat'on 'heir F-tsi-ness
and balances justify. New businesl r IK .lei
The collector of items of North Carolina Is given esrucia)
care and attention.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SPRPLl'S lOO.OOOlOO
FIVE YEARS OLD
OLD FASKIOKED
FULL
Express Charges Paid By Us.
A trial will convince you that these poods are the very best for
medicinal and other purposes, Send us your orders and if not per-
ieeuy sausiaciory, leiorn hi our
funded at once. All snipments are
Remit by Postal or
Write for price
. A A I 1 1 ' a
THE STRONGEST,
SOUNDEST AND
BEST SELECTED.
Mules and Horses
BIi.LV TAYLOR, Manager.
Always here for the person want
lug a square deal.
J. M. Pace Mole Go
Ught It-
And see bow quickly it will warm
cold room or hallway. The Per
fection Oil Heater takes the place
of furnace and other stoves between
seasons, and in midwinter enables
you to warm any cold spot in the
house that the other stoves fail to
heat. The
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
is the handiest oil heater made.
Does not smoke or smell. Wick
cannot be turned too high or too
low. Perfectly safe and as easy to
operate as a lamp. All parts easily
cleaned. Gives intense heat at
small cost. Every heater warrant
ed.; No household should be
withont the Perfection Oil Heater.
If not at your dealer's write to our
nearest agency for descriptive
circular.
turns night into
day. Superior to
other lamps tor
Clothes Adopted
to all Use.
Whether you are n man with a
.:(!: oW-v. ;v
taste tending to beaver hats, English
frock coats, or garments of a more
modest nature, you will fird them
hero, marked at prices we do not be
lieve you can duplicate in Raleigh.
Suits and Overcoats
$8 to $30.
Lee & Brighton.
NATIONAL BANK
I
II
I
:
i
I !
i I
1 I
1 i
if
I !
1 I
I I
t
It
JOSKPH a. BROWN, President.
HENRY E. LITCHFORD, Cashier.
COPPER 0IST1LLED
QUARTS h
expense ana money will be re
made m plain cases.
Express Money Order.
list of other liquors.
A ' 1 IT
ft'