Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 1, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: MONDAY, JULY 1, 1907. BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. SHE SHOT AT HIM TWICE RHEUMATISM CARRIE AS A MAGNET Cannot Be Cored with Medicine HAVE YOU -e- An Attempt to Seize Mrs. Watkins Foiled The Man She Describes us Her As sailant is Now in Jail He De clares That He Can Prove An Alibi. ..'. (Special to The Evening Times.) Salisbury, N. C, July 1. Sim Dunn lies in jail on a serious accu sation, Saturday , night he was caught from a description Mrs. T. V. Watkins gave of a man who at tempted to lay hold upon her. The crime took place in the backyard of Mrs. 0. II. Shaver, whore Mrs. Wat kins boards, and when the fcllonf missed her, Mrs. Watkins ran for her pistol and shot at him twice. She remembered in detail how he was dressed, and when captured by the police Dunn was brought befora her and positively identified. But for the fact that he was in the hands of the officers, Dnnn would have fared hard from the husband, a well known music dealer, lie. says he can prove an alibi and that he h'is never been in the yard where the crime is alleged to have been com mitted. Rev. Dr. Byron C. Clarke of Bal timore yesterday wired his accept ance of the Presbyterian call to this held which ws extended to him by unanimous congregational vote last Sunday. Dr. Clarke is an eminent young .Norm Carolinian from Bladen county and also Sampson and grad uated from Davidson. Ho lakes the charge laid down in the beautiful life and majestic ilouUi of iiov. Dr. J. Itumple and later supplied by Kev. John H. (!ray. It is a lino con gregation and a beautiful church. TliHt the friends of Hon. John S. Henderson are going to push his name for the democratic nomination for governor is almost .certain. He ceiitly there have been many travel ers from all parts of the state '.who express the opinion that ho would make an ideal 'governor : on account of his business, educational, ygncnl tural, moral and religious qualities. SUICIDE OF NEGRESS j THROUGH JEALOUSY (Special to The Kvetiing Times.) Kinston, N. C. July I. A negro woman ..named Kato Murphy was killed in a logging camp lour mil' a norta of this place Saturday nUrn. The coroner's verdict was suvi lo. She killed herself v iih a pist.i! The apparent cause wis jealous-, of a negro man with wl.nm she v: stay Ing. Another negr worn iv supposed to be joa mi '.' ires u. the case. ' Quick-vnttcd - TO SOME SYSTEMS headache, ness, stoi ia''l, ease. Anv kaloid sijji i in von if ;t(yii suffering Jiffi'K coffee is ali.'jn loned and Pull Post urn Food Coffee heconiefi thtj tain natural elements Jlother Nal-nrt requires in bodvl ant.) brain. Make ii ich Mid strong by boiling 15 to 20 minutes after boiling actually begins, to bring but tluvfoo value aiid tlavour. Iced, Atith cream, lemon, tVsjlui'i is a delicious NATURAL BRACER S FOR HOt DAYS ' ! '"hfiffl'a New Treatment Just. Discovered The main Ingredient In rheumatism medicine is salicylic acid. It is not generally known, however, but it is a fact that this acid eats out the vitals and ruins the stomach. ' Thousands of chronic rheumatism medicine takers are suffering more from the effects of this drug than from the pains of rheu matism Up to within a recent period med ical science has been baffled, and the real cause of rheumatism unknown until a celebrated Boston physlican, Dr. S. N. Merrick, discovered the true cause of this terrible malady. Dr. Merrick,- realizing the great benefit to humanity the discovery of how to cure rheumatism without medicine would be, has written a lengthy treat ise In book form. The treatment Is simple and does not interfere with your daily routine of living. All rheumatism is caused by the de posit of hard or bone-making material In the joints or muscles or some other locality In the body. Dr. Merrick's book tells you, chronic sufferer, and all others, young and old, who are commencing to have pains in your joints and bones (which denotes the Incipiency or beginning of rheuma tism), how to treat yourself in your own homo without medicine. A prom inent banker and broker of Columbus, who was cured of rheumatism and gout by thistrealiscsays: "This bonk should I be in the bands of every rheumatic I sufferer and all others, to read for their own protection." For further ' particulars, cut out this article, sign your name and address on a separate piece of paper and send to the H. HlinitKS RIGRIjISMAN COMPANY, COLUMBUS, OHIO, nc 1 LEON LOUIS RICE IS A TENOR INDEED Leon Louis Rice, Detroit's well known tenor singer, was yesterda1 heard .i Raleigh for the llrst tin -. That his singinK pleased is the uirh ,r sal opinion' of -two large -audlencey .Vint gathered in Kdenton Street Me', f.ilist Church at both looming and iii-ut. ser vices. The church was entiiwlv filled last night, with no Vacant yi'.ils li-fi downstair)., and only a fi V srutteie l about in the galleries. ; ' Sir. Rice has r .. voici nf iimisii:iliy high iiallty, point Inp' htm.-out as y.u artist at first -appearance, ami winn ik his way straight t. the'.-h.eai ts of his hearers. Mis vol e Ik ' ung though weet,. rich ami resonant to n min ked Oegree. Ills el' ai' enutieia linn and 'al umni pel -feet" inotlitiHt Ion are seldom excelled, As ' ii-t sang Campion's 'Ninety ami Nine ' lasjt night, he. held ais audience enraptured from the be rthnlnK hi tDr.y.'of-. the lower regis ter to Hi it brilliant finish on a high note sustained '''"f several meiiKures and hca il flea, and pi ". feel above the full povi-r -.f Hi- orgn.i. "Come I'nto Me," I -Vencti,' v.as ..... gracefully and in-a.i! l iilly sung, as the large audience .iyleiii-il wll'.i undivided attention. U li-.e I'le.-ning church servl'-e Mr. lifee s.it.g "Beautiful Isle "-'of s.inii-iir-:e," the favorite song of the late president McKinlcy, which by "r.?;la'-. rei'iuest, was sung at his .fun - i'.l -ervii e. Mr. Itiee Is a treasure; to appreciate .,n. one ...is to only hear him sing, i? he d' ! '.es to sing again in Raleigh lii.s i -.! tion will be most cordial. he Cover O UIT A HABIT when found to be detrimental to health and comfort. h; a definite poison, producing p; lpitation, paralysis, nervous ; ! o ibles, or some other lixed dis- from the .poisonous al- -iu coffee finds relief after dully beverage.' It contains cer from the Held trains that to repair the daily waste sucrar, and a squeeze of a Reason." -A Ever Says Things That .in .the Mouth of Sam Jones Would Have, Added to Hani's Fame She'll Fourth of July. Make n Hoi (Special to The Evening Times.) Salisbury, July 1. The fourth of July unconsciously scores its signal triumph in Carrie Nation, who speaks here again that day. Wednesday she goes to Charlotte for a day, but hot until she fills, a date at the park, which is to be the event of the season. Her ad dress Sunday afternoon was made to the Livingstone College residents, who liked her preachment, as did their white neighbors. The Tuesday evening engagement has great interest. Mrs. Natiiui gives life to that ancient melbd'iiiiiid, V Teh Nights in a Barroom" and the man agement of the park pays her S'.T, fur appearing In it. She does not play any part but illustrates the story of 'the play, by lecturing. Saturday night Mrs. Nation spoke to the largest audience that o r lis tened to any speaker except W illi; in Jennings Bryan. She ilisc -wr l.a'v vs. -Anarchy, but her then, was pro hibition as-in the ti fieri '...m.' At 111? close she took in inot", f'asl"!' an:l subscriptions to The llitrhet fastei than she could handl (hem. and eall .-d for a secretary. Ttie 'evening adiics was much... like ih a riei norm's, although-there, v as more spice. In it if possible. SiiK'lt.ng si'nitke in liie crowd, she yelled al be ui'iVniler: "Htop that sniMking; I .'can't stand it. You .wouldn't f' fi a inale hog on such filthy stur,. ami if he ate it, you would kill liini Have Uie lie. i.-ncy of a. hng;" Then sue drifted, aga. . into 'damnation of w'liskej and d( :ared that-church peoidc riffi. ai'.t-. . Jinen who faileil to de all i Ik y ciii ! against the traflie Inked the Ci instinct of. saving tlieii 'own. , 1 . h5' the unit her animal chics fur yiuing and tights uny ibing "ih.-i;.- iiti'i feres witli them. The inoiher - .i will fly at a dog or any persur ' at disturbs her young. What wiiiii; ,nu '-women' think of a hen that entr ; a'd the care of her chickens to tli ouster'."' Tills hit at the indif f nee 'of men to the fate of their yx was the laugh of the day. Mrs. Nation has had her jolts though.. "-Saturday; she went to the Hotel Vandei ford, ami speaking to the piciprietor. said: "Do you sell whis key here'.'" The answer was .crushing to her: "No, madam, but We can get you some if you want it." ' She (lespHSes washtngton, nut says she Will live .there because the root, of the '-Honor evil is there. A friend of hers gives her house rent . and sin: finds it tin- most strategic point. She declares the president to be a "ben guzzling liutehnian." and of all il: pictures, thinks tile one on a bo.itle '.of whiskey most lilting: She had jilsl been rele-ised from Washington prison when .she came here, , Results io a Great Slaughter of Chickens A Ti'itinnmn in ti Criticul Condition and About .Two Thousand Chick ens Killed or Injured Several 'Cars Smashed Near Statesville. (fipccliil to The lOvcnlnK Timcn.) fttatpnville. N. '.. July 1. As a result of a frciplil wreck .-about tni inili, west n SUilcsville. ahiiut fl o'clock Sunday inorniiiB on the .Southern Unll way,' tiadic was delayed ami one of the trainmen, a Mr. Hililcs, is in Ihe Ioni; Sanaleritim here in a critical condition. The-' wreck Wa caused by a number of cars" loaded with live chickens Jumping the -track' at I) point about a mile and a half west of MufauUi station wliiN' the train was running at IiIkIi speed en . route to tlie norttiern inaiKeis. Three', or. four cars were smaslicd Into kindling wood, about two .'thousand chickens were killed or Injured and Mr. Hlbles. who had charge of one of tlie chicken cars, was hurled beneath the wreck. It was at Hist thought that he had been killed, but later groans were heard and his more fortunate companions succeeded in getting him out and bringing him to Statesville. JAMES M. ADAMS AT BAPTIST-TABERNACLE The pulpit at the Haptlst Tabernacle Church was occu)lcd yesterday al the morning service by Mr. James M. Adams. Mr. Adams in a son of Mr. D. T. Adams, of Raleigh, and is a young man of much promise, who enjoys a wide acquaintance among the people of this city. Mr. Adams Is a student of theology nt Wake, Forest College, and although having two years more of study before graduation, he has' preached on miny occasions nt various 1 places. Mr. Adams has a brilliant career before hlin In his chosen profeslson, and it l.s a genulno pleasure to those who know him and have heard him' preach,, that he as already attained success In a lurge measure. In Is able sermon yesterday, Mr. Adams delivered a strong, earnest ap peal for service to Clod, and to man. His discourse was deeply Interesting and showed evidence of thorough ftudy and careful thought. Numer ous Illustrations were effectively mnnV use of to show how Ood appreciates service to Him, and that His will Is done through properly being of ser vice to mankind. BhEAT A WEEK OF Eliniinaliii? j-iilicriii",' generalities, .avc. strike at tlie root of all bargain events by naming the goods and stating the prices. So that, the works .of this month will go down in history with .memories nnforgetable. The brightest bargain chances are quickest "snapped up a "tip1' to students of economy. CLEARING THE SUMMER MILLINERY Trimmed Hats, values to 12.50 . . , . . $4.98 Trimmetl Hats, values to 7.50 ........... $3.48 Trimmed Hats, values to 5.00 . $2.48 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, ETON and PONY STYLES The 50.()0 Knits marked down to ......... $37.50 TheO.00 Suits marketl down to . . . . . . . . . $30.00 The $35.00 Suits marked ': down to ......... $26.25 The $25.00 Suits marked -. lvn t. $18.75 The $20.00 Suits marked down to ... ...... $15.00 NET AND SILK WAISTS Taffeta Silk Waists, values to $8.00. ,.. $4.98 White Net Waists, values to $S.50. . . . $4.98 Black Ta (let a Waist s, values to $!),00. . . . $4.98 CS1ESAPEAK & OHIO RAILWAY Scenic Route to Ihe West TWO CAST Vi:STli;iM: THA1NS with iiimxc Ait si:i:vici:. Through I'lillin.in SIccimts to l.ouis : villc, ('iiiciiniali, ('iiicn'S iiikI St. Iiouis. Ificlimond . l:ik p in Char'svillc . a: 3d p tit L.viichb'rs '-.Vli L'tl p in Ciiiclniiati . 7: 1 " a in l.oniKVillc .1 1 : 1 .1 a m Chicar;o . . ."::!( p m St. I, on is , . ': is p in II tut i m ."iL a m fitOH 11 Ml NMI'I p III 7:1" a m 7:1 s a m Direct oiinections for All Points West: and Northwest. ' (jriCKHST AX1 IU4ST 1501'TK. The liine to the Celebrated Kesorls of Virginia. JAMKSTOWN KXI'OSITIOX IIOI T 1'ivo I'ast Trains from ItichniO'id. l'"or (lescrinlive mailer, ..chcdiih-. ant' riillnmn lieservations. address . O. WA K i ll I N. 1. V. A., (V O. Uy. Co. Kichiuond, e. THH CITIJONS NATIONAL HANK, lIM.IOKni. N. C. For the puriiope of thoroughly sys tematizing our bank, and of continu ing the usual examinations, expert bank examiners of Now York City have been employed, and after several days' work have given us the following cerlilieale. to which wo think the pub lic l.s clililled. JOS. li. lillOWN, President. John I. Colo. Herbert II, Swasey. Cole & Swasey, bank examiners. New York. Tel. 6CG9 Courtlandt, 170 Broadway, Condensed statement of the resources and liubililles of the Citizens National Hank of Raleigh. N. C., as found In an examination made by Messrs. Cole & Swasey, expert bank examiners of New York City, on the morning of June 5th, 1907: Resources: Loans and discounts, $667,536.20;.. V. S. bonds, $225,000.00; In vestments, $90,000,00; banking house $37,000.00; furniture and fixtures, $9, 000.00; due from banks, $287,597.66;- cash on' hand, $94,542.27; redemption fund, $5,148.10. -Total. $1,415,822.25. Liabilities: Capital, $100,000.00; sur plus, $100,000.00; undivided profits, $47, 731.71; circulation, $100,000.00; due to banks, $124,610.64; deposits, $943,479.90. Total, $1,415,822.25. We hereby certify that after a thor ough examination of your bank and In vestigation of your methods, the above statement Is correct, and the system Willi a few corrections recommended by us, Is safe.HS .il Is possible to make It. Cole & Swasey, New York. By II, II, Swasey, examiner. LY. y CARNIVAL ALL - LINEN LAWNS, SUITINGS & SKIRTINGS Lawns and Round Thread Linens, full vard wide, 25, 35, 40, 50c. to $1.25 Linen Sheetings for Suits jiiid Skirts, 72 and f)0 : indies wide, for 75c. al,d $1 INEXPENSIVE FLOOR COVERINGS China Matting, Druggets and Hall Runners. !).12 feet, worth $7.50, Tor. .......... .... $4.98 1x12 feet, wort li $ 1.00, for $2.98 1x7 feet, worth $1.50, for . . . . : 98c Genuine Hofi Fibre Rugs. !x12 feet, worth $12.50, for $9.98 ;5!x72 'inches, worth $1.50, for . 98c. :)0x;:! inches, worth $1.25, for 88c. 2!.:!(i inches, worth $1.00 for 63c. l.SxISO. inches, vorth 50c., for 28c; T TEH FROM IMXKII.rn.ST TKA (JARDEXS, si'MMKUVii.i.i:. s. c. Sold in UalciKh for. the first time by J. R. FERRALL & CO. l''OU ICKl) TKA 1'IN 10 ITU UST l'OSI- TIV'KI.Y II AS N( lOQl'AL. 't iias liccn pioiioiiiie'd a superb he' 'i -a.i;t! by connoisscurx. Ccrlalnly tl:'i(! i: mi leu on Iho liiaiUel Ihat has given such itiiivcrnal saUsraclion. list Your Taxes :NOW Ami avoid the rush, as well as get tni on the unlisted list, which means double tax. '".'.Hooks close June :!(ltli, jOllicc in the Court House, opposite the Sheriff's oflirc. Y. N. 11. SMITH, ,IK . Lister. '. By or.lcr of tlie bo:ni. AN OLD MELLOW, WORTH CABOLtNA "'"' COPPER DI8TIUJ0 whiskey; ' Satitf iction OqaraMMd ot fooi 4 QUARTS SKIPPED IN PLAIN, NEAT PACKAOES EXPRESS CO 65 Ttis COUSINS SUPPLY CO. RICHMOND, VAc' BARGAINS Imperial Smyrna Art Squares and Rugs. )xl2 feet, worth $40.00, for. ............. $32.50 1x7 feet, worth $8.50, for. ............. $5.98 :)(;.72 in., worth $5.00, for $3.98 :j()x(i0in., worth $1.00, for. ............. $2.98 .18x3(5 in., -worth $1.25, for 98". Extra Axminster Squares and Rugs. !)x12 feet, worth $25.00, for $21.50 3(x72 in., worth $1.00, for. ............. $3.25 :!0x(i0 in., worth $3.00, , for. ............. $2.25 lSx3l in., worth $1.00, for. ............. 88c, Smith Tapestry Art Squares 0x12 feet, worth $20.0O: for. ... .......... $17.50 0x12 feet, worth $15.00, for $12.50 Jute,.Rugs (Reversible). 30x03 in., worth $1.50, for 98c. Whether you are killed or only scared to death, or, what Is more probable, meet with only a tempo rary disability, an accident policy Is a very valnablo asset. Even If you should never have occasion to realize on your policy, thcro is a sense of piolection in carrying one whichiyls worth many times the small cost, Wp write you in a safe company on the most liberal tonus. HUNTER &DREWRY, State Agents, RALEIGH, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. N. B. Following schedule flpruret publlshod only as information, and are not guaranteed: Trains leavw Raleigh: No. '"112 4.T-i a. m. Daily for noldg. boro and local statloim, No. 1078:37 a. m-Dally for Qreeni- boro and local bi.hUoh No. 10S 10.20 a. m. Dally for Oolds- boro and all local points. No. 144 1245 p. wi. Dally for Goldsboro and local points. No. 1352:30 p. nu Dally (or Ornonr boro and lrterrncdlate stations. No. 1396:30 p. m. Dally for Greens boro and local points. No, 13-:30 p. m. lally fr Oo!-l boro and local points. No. 11111:59 p. m. Daily for f1rcns boro and local polnta; caiTies Pull man sleeper Raleigh to (Jrei,H'iori pen for occupancy at f .00 p. m.. Trains arrive Raleigh: From Greensboro 4:55 a. m., 10.20 a. m., 12:45 p. m., 6:30 p. m. From Goldsboro 8:37 a. m., 2:60 p. m., 6:30 p. ti., 11:59 p. m. C. H. ACKEUT, '. ' V. P. and Q. K. 8. H. HARDWIC1C, . rassenger Trafflo Manage. . W. II. TAYLOB, nnirl Passnirr Afaat, T. E. flRTJTSN, O. T. A Raleigh. N. C. W. I". R08R. r. A. WEHl'ON. Tried our Violet Toih Ammonia for the bath I v A tablespoonful to a tul of water furnishes a de lichtr ul bath. THE HICKS' 'DRUG COMPANY, f All phones except Interstate. J' BIG CREEK GOAL GO Celebrated CREEK BIG COA direct from our minea will protect you during this damp cold weather --- CAPITAL CITY FUEL CO. The most patriotic hearts bt neatb. the shirt besoms that hav ' laundered by us. We have the', -ot particular people, who usw send their work out of town ani't ;-; .. . e . i mt i. V a laiicy in icu lur il. iney fiui : as good, if not better, work here it,' at regular prices. One of our , bies is promptness. If we tell! we will get your bundlo back at a timo it will bo there at that t not next morning, nor day all morrow. f OAK CITY STEAM LAl1;w not know tho comfort of a Savb:,. Ha nil account until you have tried-. . Wo keep your money safely for and pay you 4 per cent. Interest, co jiounded twice a year. ' ' ' Mechanics Saving B - PAYMENT MECHANIC AND ''j: INVESTORS UNI1' On anil after Juno 28th, at Com'; r cl il ami I''iirmciH Hunk, Coupons v , th.' Full Paid Certificates Issued by, Mechanics and Investors Union, ? luno 3uth, l'JOT, will be paid on pro-. '.ntlon. ' . j,,-j Wi .ore yet seltlng the. Full i. Coupon $100 Certlllcates . at $V : which Klve a 6 per cent investine they remain to muturlty, or vilf i ; per cent on call, with taxes' fai" ' the company. Weniso sell tm,- payment certificates that matu forty-five months. I.onns mado on real estnta. Apply lo , GEORGE ALLEN, Is. J mmr V A 'l Hi ' - 9
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 1, 1907, edition 1
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