Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY, "APHffi-.K,lD07J Ealelah Cacrp Crj:cd With First Meeting; Will be Held Next Thursday -Ord-r Has Shown Fho- . nonrenal Growth Since -Organlza-j tlon Now Has 4 50,000 Members - Jn the United States and Canada. Last night Raleigh camp, Wood men ui iu nura, waa uiguuixeu iu this city witU flftytwo charter mem :. berg and has the prospect of being one of the largest camps id the state. Next Thursday night, the first meet ing will be held, at which time It will be decided 'Whan, the regular ' meet ings are to be held. .In about two weeks' the meeting will be held for the initiation work. District Doputy M. T. Kay offi ciated, and State I Manager E. B. Lewis, of KlnstjMi, was also present, as well as 'members of Willow Oak camp of this city. ..' -- Fortbe pat ten years" the order has had a camp In this city, but it t was seen Hbat ' there : was room for . - . . -t ii. aa tkn - rrtrm nirrn Unn nt Raleigh camp." Tbe order was only started In 1890 and its growth has UCCU U1U81 WUUUDIIUIthl0 v. ........ ", ship at the present time numbering 450,000 and In the United States and - A;vn'.UvliJSM Ami 1 nflft'MYninfl-"'. 4 nuaua hivj. j ,y-- ' -. During the past year the order : had 104,000 , applications lor mem bership and the het gain in members 1 was 76,000. ," More than tw$-tnlrds ,of the tnombershit is iff the- south. ' showing that the orders is particu larly "strong In the southern states, v'f here are 168 camps in this state . and' over fi.OOO members. -. ,y- '. iiThrf Sovereign! Camp will meet in Norfollf on, tho'l'im or may in next biennial, session. Mr, Lewjs is one bf-tho pincers of the SoVereltfi CantpA I t , " ' i " ' ' ' "VThe following charter olliccra wore 'elected lasfnlght by .Raleigh camp:. Mayor James . I. Johnson, conncll commanaer;., u. r. oi . Viser lieutenant;" M. T. hayi banKer; John S. Jones, clerk i. C. L. Bykes. assistant" - clerk.: . Franks . Watson, watchman 6. . earby,'sdnrty;4 Justice Thomas Badger,' past concll commander:' RevV R. S Stephenson, chaplain i.Talcotl Brewer, pr; B.. H Brottghton and .VHortoni man-, ngere; Dr. D. S.. Rowland,' physician. i ' Malaria Make Pale Bioo. the Old Standard Q rove's Tastsless (Mil Tnnln. drives out malaria. and l.niuia no tha Kvstem ' Bold by all dealer for"f years. ' price t(( AiuW A ,t DEATH OP. MRS. Tl'RNKRr- I l (Special to The Evening Times.) ' i Htatesvlllo. ;AorUrl2.--Mrs: Cella ' Grlftlth Turner, wife of Mr. John C, Turner, dlad yesterday afternoon at Her home on Davie avenue. She hnq been critically ill for several months. The funeral services "were conducted by her pastor. Rev. Cbas A.. Jenkins, thl mnrnina- at 11 O'clock and the tery. On account of the critical HI j ness f Mr. Turner, the funeral ser vices were private. 1 Mrs. Turner Is survived- by . her . husband and four step-children, Mr. O. Lb and Rev. Clyde Turner, and Misses Eulalia and , Mary Turner; two brothers, Messrs. Prcssly , and Tlnlmnn flrl mth. and four Sisters. Mra. r.arann Ouvev bf 'Rowan. Mrs, Henry Turner and Mrs BTantWason of Cool Spring, snd Mrs. , Wilfred Horn of Snow Creek. -. Mrs. Turner A fitlthfnl " member of the. Baptist church;. Y :' "-A Pathetic Case.".' ; Rev; R. L.' Hood, fa Baptist minis terl wbdjs In very bad condition physically, was in town several days .this week going to Hickory yester' dayv ' Atr. Hood says he -was born and reared in . Wilfces county : but went west when aryoung man and ehtpod the- tninlstry. His. health taUV oad he was rorced'to give up activo WorK several -ears hgt)."'-.- He - returned to his old'Tome in Wilkes sometime ttKo. but this health contin ued to .grow worse and the JihysKj clans told him he would have ,to re' turn to the west or' else die la 'a short time.' He bad "only enougli money to come io Statesvllte '(rom Wilkes, but after reaching" here his iBtory and certificates from physl - chins touched the hearts of persons who saw him, and. about $20 was made up forhlm,: anJ he went Hickory- yesterday Where, .he hopes to raise enough . to tako him to Texas, wher he has friends, . - ' You Feel Etroiig after 1 a breakfast of Qrap e-Nuts FOOD It Is easy of digestion and con tains the material from wheat and barley which makes men strong. "There's a rt:cn. luiililsJiil I hT foimd a fried and tested cure for Rheu matism I Not remedy that will (Lrmlghten Uie dittorttid llmbs of chronic oripplet, nor turn boiiy rrowths back to flesh agHin. Tlutt lmpotfible. But I can now turulr tha pain and paugi uf (bltdrtlorabledi8uaaa. i in ijwiiiaiii itii a uicmin in tna Ufr ot Purmiittdt I Imu.J the last ingredient with wniih br. SbooK t Hheunjatic Remedy was tnad a perferted, depeiidabl prescription. Without iiivi last liij-rudient, 1 successfully treated many, many cases of Rheumatism ; but now, at last. Hunk formly cures ail curable casus of thlsl heretofore much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular wastes, found In Kheumatlc Blood, seem todlssolrt and pass away under the action of this remedy as freely as docs rocar when added to pure water, ind then, when dissoWed, theso noiaonous wastes freely vast from the system, and the cause ol Bheumatlsm is gone forever. There Is now no real need no actual oscyse to tuner longer with. ejus ueij?, Tre ku, auu iu roniiiiini4 nuautuu .fli' Cnnfin't . -...v, fi 1 UI. JUUUU 3 Rheumatic Remedy WINSTON'S GREAT ' TOBACCO INTEREST (Special to The Evening Times.) Rnfrm N.' ti-.: ADrll : 12. Wlristoh-Salem'S tobaeco 1 Interests are among the largest in the world, and never before has this branch ef trade enjoyed a more nourishintr ; business than it has during the first .three months of 1907. During this period the manufacturers produoed and sold over 10.000.000 nounds of -plug,--which-, w decided Increase over ''any' previous three, months. , The leaf market has been oulte - active : for this . season, About -OOO.OOO iraundS -of loose,- leaf httst. hflniAsotd and the prices have shown- an dyance. '' The - tobacco fac tories are also-Increasing their facll- ItioS, - The immense reordering house of ' the R.' J. ' Reynolds Company on the1 corner of Fifth -and Chestnut atreptn. has been :, completed. mis hulldlnir ' la - .constructed entirely or brick and steel, and Is Ave stories In height-.!- Thev American Tobacco Com pany has had plansrdrawn for a large brick -building which, will cover the company! 'lot' at "the corner of Depot and Fourth streets. , The new bouse Will- be used.for e.retlrying plan and Is to' be completed In time (for handling thls year's crop of leaf tobacco. The latest Improved fixtures Will be install ed. ; The B.- '.To Iteynolds Tobacco Com- Dany Is arranirlne to. erect' a building lOOxMO feet Ot the corner of Depot and Plfllr" Streets.'' for: the- storage of leaf -tobacco in hojjshca,,';A8tde. from these new buildings the various otner to bacco. manufacturers have made- not- able udditlons to their plants.' All trie factories axe enjoy Jng a tine trade and every 'plant Is ybelng opprated to Its full capacity. v " j . . JL WHIT ABLE SAW MHJ. (Special to The Evening Times.), v 'Wtnsnn9aen-. lN. -C.,' Aprit W.--Fa ther Staploton,' who has been pastor of the' Cdthollc Church : her for some time, exchanires -work ' with . Father georeie. tvho ha served the ehureh at ttow : Earn: or a, 'few 'years..' Father Stapleton,: Jeft yesterday"' tor his new chartre. Fbther George la in the citj' and will assume his : duties here at once. ' ' v " "The Presbyterian "Church . at Mt. Airy, Which has been wlthbut a pas tor for some time, has. called Rev. W, T.' Walker,, who now has charge of the church at Rowland. Mr. Walker has the call -under consideration. ' The (Teat pipe organ for Salem Fe male College Memorial Hall has ar rived and has been " transferred from the ears to the main floor of the audi torium. " ?7 ' ' A ' Mr, C. M Miller, civil engineer of Salisbury, is here gathering" data for the publication of a map of Forsyth county, to be Issued" in about three months..'"--''1 .--:";- vMr. C. R. Traxler, ' the . inventor. tested his new Invention, a portable short log saw mill,, yesterday at Brow's warehouse, and reports that the result was, most gratifying. The advantage claimed for this mill is that it can be easily moved in piece of timber from place to place as. occasion .demands, f PAMLICO CHEMICAL ! 'l ' C0MrANY iKGANI2f). (Special to The Evening Times.) . Washington, N. " C.,"' April i2.Lst evening at a, meeting of n number of representative business men "bf this city aho. some of . the -' neighboring towns, The Parhllc Chemrcal Company K'hlrh has -: alreadv been . . rranted a charter, -was duly, organised - and a board of directors elected. ' The direc tors are J. F. Cowellj-Be,yboro; S..F, McCottnr,-Vanderrmre: R.-R. Fleming, Factolus! W. H. Whitley, Bonnerton; J.' Plioctor, r- Betheli'i;:land, Richard Brag-aw,-, 'Wm Braga end Geo. T. Lach,, ef this city, s This company will begin business wtlb ; a. ' capital stock of lioo.ooo 'and Will manufacture high grade fertlliaiers-'of all kinds. Officers elected aref' J. F. 5owell, pres ident and -' general, manager; s K. R. Fleming, flrot, vice president; Geo.. ,T, Leach, second rice, president; Richard Bragaw, secretary; and A. M. Dumay, treasurer, . - ' - - .'-'.:' -.;-.v--- The factory will be located on the. site of the old Freerhan nd Itodgesi lumber plant Just above the Eureka Lumber Company on the outskirts, of me city. - ,- -. v i y "!:-- "t JOB MOREHEAD DIKS . i OV WOtVDS RBCElVljD. , (Special to The. Evening- Times. ) '. Greensboro," N. C., April 11 "Black Joe" Morehead, the . negro who was shot Wednesday night in South Elm street, died at St Leo's hospital yester-: day afternoon. The coroner's Inquest wllf.be held today..- .-. . The police are still In darkness arte the Identity of the man ho did ,ttie shooting, but several of the negroes who frequent the plnoe arc tinder eusplrlon. j ii in nni uiuiiKiii mac ino crim wan committed by (ienrge Whitaker, as pre viouply reported. I TCI KlLMl l. - Jr3ays lef Siich Statas man. 'lie Considered "f-ft- Thpm tie Brouglit Forw'ard as pitamplons of Pemm-ratic lleas ond the- Nopth Will lilsten." -WIU .ItAlsdVote? , . A. n: . ' " . - .0- -' (By Leased "Wire to The Times, y j I tincMp;Neb:rjpApr!l X 12.-Cort-mtnting'n 5 the ' suggestion thai ' a southern democrat must be named fortthe jpreBldency, Mrv Bry4n, In to day's Commoner, says: : i all means, . let . the southern statesmen be considered ; let theni stand side bj side with their northeVh brethren, and let, the choice fall on the-man w-ho, no matter where he lives, best presents the aspirations of the party and best reflects the desires of democratic voters. No candidate should bo urged merely because he comes from the north or the south or the east or the west. There are many democrats In the south1 who wquld ' poll Uio full democratic Strength of the north. ' Let southern candidates bo pre-1 sehted upon their merits Let them be brought forward as champions of Ldetnbcfattc' ideas, and they will find the' north ready to listen. The party tried the safe and sane candidate who had the' confidence of the business element in 1904. Tho bait will not serve again." " CAROLINA DUSTS 5 DOWN GEORGE W. y (Special to The Evening Times.) -Chapel Hill, N. C, April 12 Car olina defeated George Washington University yesterday nf ternoon In a very interesting game of baseball by 3ix to two. ' The batting of both Bides was strong, and a high wind made the": work' of the outfielders severe. Carolina's heavy batters found Carr In the second inning and scored three runs. - Although Hester took Carr's place in the third Inning, Carolina succeeded in adding one run per in ning until ihe sixth. .. The Georgo Washington team Couldn't make connection with the Swift balls handed out by Captain Thompson until the seventh Inning, whn they scored twice. Fountain, for, the home team,, played a good Same on secondhand Stevenson, for the; visitors, gavo a pretty exhibition of his catching ability, --s , - f, Score by Innings: R. H. E. Carolina; . . 031 110 0006 12 8 Washington t .000 000 2002 3 ' Batteries? Carolina Thdmpson and Rogers; George Washington Carr, Hester and Stevenson. - . Carolina plays V. P. 1. here, and George Washington plays A) & M. in Raleigh w f SHORT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER. MEDICIXE. It's curious what some people believe a medicine will do. They seem to think j . ' : ' , . ; because I adver tise my prepa ' rations I claim they will cure anything an d everything. Well, t don't The other day 1 got a.' letter from a lyoman who - saldv her husband had been in bed eignieen years -with paralysis. Miss Isaacon. She had bought seven bottles of the Cooper medicines- and her husband was still in bed. . 8be stated that t Was a scoundrel, a robber and various other pleasant things. , How the only thing I claim for Coop er's New .Discovery is that It will put the stomach In working order. I know that if this Is done, rheumatism,' on stlpatlon, kidney and liver- troubles, nervousness, and the general tired, out despondent feeling will disappear In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. . I know this medicine to be a fine- tonic which used twice a year will throw off impurtles and add flesh. Strength and tone to 'the entire system.,? But It will not do the Impossibilities. No medicine on earth Will do more than help nature. Certain diseases are beyond all medi cine; although God In his wisdom may some day fclve us frail humans a know ledge of how to cure them. ,At present 1 know Cooper's New Discovery to be as-, thoroughly efficient a medicine as was ever m the market, Hnd people -w-ho--will take It for the "common ills LiBhlclrftaabvJ heir will be more than satisfied. Hrre Is a letter from one. Who-has ktsled: h c ' . - ."For a long time I have suffered, from severe neaaacnes, weakness, and pains In my back and sides,1 '' '.:' J -' f Nothing I tried gave me rtellct nd riersd edvleed me-to try-your medicine. Jl3rnrtovedfi-c..the first week. My backache and headache left me and I felt myself growing stronger. My ap Cittte Increased and I felt greatly Im proved In every . way-'i I am Indeed thankful for the benefit I have recelv ed?a Ulss Jennie Isaacson, No. 18 15th Avenuei West, Duluth, Minn.- ' v : We have sold and are selling great Quantities of these famous medicines. Ki::G-Cr,0V;ELLDrr:C3 Coylan-frcarbe Co Boylan-Pccrcc Co. V f& ; a X ' sP'- ii, " , x' ' H$iV l( TEACHfii A SUICIDE (Special to Tde Evening Times.) Charlotte. N. (, April 12.-The body of Miss Josslc ball, a teacher in ' the State Deaf & Dumb sehool at Mi)rgan torH this state, was found by scarchiiiB parties in woods near that Institution. Miss tiall had committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid, as evidenced by a bottle labeled carbolic acid found by her side. Miss Ball was from Detroit, Mich. Her health had been bad for some time anr she was a sufferer from melancholia. Nevertheless she was one of the most popular' -teachers of the school. , The body will be taken to her old home In Dt'troit. r- The Price of Health. NThe price of health in a malarious district is just 25 cents; the cost of a box of Dr. King's New,: Life Pills," writes Ella Stayton,- of Noland;' Ark. New Life Pills cleanse gently and im part new life tnd vigor td the system. 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed at all druggists. ; ' IliWasn't Ellort to try to Ond a purer or better whis key than the JljArLE SPRING). It is made especially for medicinal pur- fposes, for a tonic, an appetiser or a preventive of colds, grip and pneuj m'onla. Our stock - or. choice table wines, brandl a.'-glnsand whiskies for ' family - nie '- are Unrivalled -for quality, puritwandT general excellence. Four full quarts Maple Spring,.., packed telescope .; 3.00 Jght full quarks Maple Spring, - packed telescope . ; ....... 0.75 Fifteen full qnarta Maple ; : -, Spring, packed telescope, tv 10.00 TuB NEWCOHB CO., Petertburg-, Va. The rnoSITT JlAHli-onDliB HOUSE mm. New o . , , , , ., , I'.' ' i. i-.r. t ffit 1 Received! Ipis I Ladles' Tan Goodyear Welt Oxfords f 2.50 1 Ladles' Tan Oxfords , 2.00 W Misses' Tan Oxfords, sizes 13 to 2 1.50 rgs ?S Children's Tan Oxfords, sizes 8 to 12 , 15 fjs Children's Tan Oxfords, sizes 6 to 8 1.00 Ladles' Pateut Leather Oxfords from Cincinnati, all sizes j J P) . . -u V f &J and only latent last, .. , . ..s &M W Ladles' Gun .Metal and "Patent Leather Oxfords.... 2.50 AAMIIIASl IJI'-lJIIIIJII' I0UDIVGI Ladles' Tan Goodyear Welt Oxfords f 2.50 Ladles' Tan Oxfords , ... "2.O6 Misses' Tan Oxfords, sizes 13 to 2 ... , 1.60 Children's Tan Oxfords, sizes 8 to 12 , 15 Children's Tan Oxfords, sizes 6 to 8. 1.00 Ladles' Patent Leather Oxfords V and only latest last,.., il f Ladles' Gun .Metal and "Patent Ladles' Vlci Oxfords. Complete lines of Children's ent Leathers -:0:- Ladles' Vlci Oxfords. , ; 2.00 ! Complete lines of Children's Oxfords, Men's Oxfords, Pat- kS D) ent Leathers gjjo - Vg-- U i wa iter woo worn: g i - : :s .:. f' -W ...:. i , J :-, Jr I'fZg I ' " T I .112-1 I I Mil! till ii Iti I L . ... BEST MATTRESSES EYER;;S01P FPR THtttlONEY, . We attribute our Unusually- large Mattress trade to tte treat bargains we are continually offering. Ko'need to spend sleepless nlghU Jor lack of comfort wfteu you can boy the best "Mattresses ' made today for so little money. Our Easy Payment Plan .helps th poor enjoy home tOmfortK j" "f'T " ' . .fK """ " '- Hie : npiifcu tufniiui?pCaM:: 7 17 E. Martin and 15 Market St. : . I ro Arrivals; .a. "A new showing of damtyr Millinery, Pattern Hats. Dress Hats and Ready-. to-Wear Hats. !; : A new showing of Cos- tumes, Tailor-made Suits Skirts, Silk, Net and Lin gerie Waists. New Dress and Shirt Waist Silks. Spring weight Woolen Dress Goods. Spring Wash Goods. Everything in White Goods Special Sale of Handk'fs Lace Specials, Aprqn First Picking is Best. BOYLAN PEARCE CO. from Cincinnati, all sizes . : 1 . ; g.ofj - . ' : , . Leather Oxfords.... 2.50 , :..f. 2.00 Oxfords, Men's Oxfords, Pat , , , . . , 8JJ0 ' III aw I 1:1 It 1L.U. W a. A- i " OEKEiif stc:e 826 TO S34 FAYETTEVILLK EX4 r ' BUE1QB, 5. C , v SltllEWS. ' Just opened a lot of Ladles Stylish Sallorsase, B0c 75e: 1 V Our first lot of Men's Panama went like hot cakes,? Second lot fust in. - : We expect orti4 Irriportatlojd of ; r- JAPANESE! PORCH SHADES to reach Raleigh about the16tU. The White Slippers have come. ' 88-inch Slatless Roller Tray Trunk, $10.00. W ar the Trunk people of Raleigh. .. ' V s , g Iroa Cribs, tt.U to 7.60. J 'Iron-wheel Wheelbarrows, 12.00. SHOE 0EPARTI.IEI1T : ' Meo'i 4 blte ,'Uouse Oxfords, $3.40.1 i'"'' ' '" ' , N6w Oxfords, $1.?8 tip; J fckai t)XfbYd,' 80c1 to is.oo. CttildrenVtrOc to $1.80.' ' Ladles' White Canvas, $ 1.00, $ 1.26 Misses', 80c.' $1.00. ' '-'-"..- -Children's,' B0, 6, f. 85c. 4 ' Boys' Clack Oxfords, $1.15. 1.60, $2.60, - ' r '? , u " i HEH'SlS, ' : $5 quality Panamas, $3.60. ' . ress Straws, 25c. to $3. J Our first showing" df .ladles' and Children's tlats, ready to wear. Just In, 25c. to $B.0Oi Expect another', lot about Friday. Flowers, lc. to itet. VlnCbV- IHST 111 "i ; China Mattlh, 131 164. 20c' White Lawn Waists, 0c, $0d. : ' Silft' Waists. $l.tB, i.tS, $s.' t Fans, lc. Sc., 5c, 10c, 28c, ! Hosiery, 6c to 60c. "' '- -' . ' Ladies and Men's Underwear; ; 6e.vNovelSn - - -v v."--' " . Big lot Postal Cards, le. V :t ' J' . Mosquito 'Netting, 0c: piece. 7c new tot tuds ana wash Boilers. Step tadddrs. lSc. per toot length. Ice Water Coolers, 1V4' to 10 fgal, BABY 6B-C ARTS ' - Our new spring' line Is opened, rine English Carriages, $26.60. Nice line oo-Clirta, $7.ne to $12.80. Folding Qo-Cirt. $2.19 to T9.0. VICTOR TALKINd MACHINES ' " AKb tlECiORbS. New lot Just opened. '., ' Miita wnukw ' Brass Cages, $i.z6 to U.S. V Pirrot, T1.8S;$2.4d,'$100.' Breeding and Squirrel Cagei. Cheap cages,- jfoo, tap. ; " ' , TFlMk Bowla. i '-. ' ' .,,, r 'h f H i 'i ' " FORHITllnE DEPAnKH T.Annrfif Tsiratra mi it a mm ' ' t Combination Desk of oak. wltk mir ror In top, with glass-front book ease on aide; btg relae $9.60. " ' Reed Rockers, child's, 91.40, f l.5, $2.26, , ; ( Reed Rockers, targe, U5 to $4.80 Iron And "Wood COM and Cribs, - Biaeuoards, "$s.9V; $14.10'. r ' Folding Sod,' ttttrtof fit top, l!.B0. ' iroa nd WodS Red si ;' 1 OSTERMOOR WATTRESSES. . Express Wagons, Veloclpedeii Tti- eyelesv Aatoa, cam, Ooat CartsV etc. Just In. ' t ' , - v lalam docks, Vee Tte, fx. $1.11. Offie Clock $2iciWnar. $s.2t. Bight-day f Oak MattMl CVocka. t l.lO'-'-..''i V. 'ti. .,e!t.K,.t'iif'ij., ': Fanay Black, ft.lt to $4, ,. tNQEHSOIX WATCHES. TRUIIK tEllT ' Band 'Bags, lOe to' 1 8.00. Butt Caaes. 11.00 to 17.60. Trunke. TOc tl.H." 11.46. Ills. 4.2S. ri6 fS.OO, $5.70. E.lB. II.IB; 14.00. CARPET OEPAnTr.tEIlT. NW IJOT ART SQUARES, oranltoif rov, $2.80. $2.00. $1.80. $4.0, $41B, ts.fllk , : Woolea An minaret, $1.10, $4.00, $4.50, 25.S4V $., $8.00, $10.00. Pro BrnssWa fiuarea, $(.0H ft. 00, $7:00. 18.00. '- Floor Oil aotk, 97 Me. Window Shades, li to I0. .v
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1907, edition 1
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