Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1907. NO MONKEY BUSINESS SHORT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER. REMODELLING STORE D I X I 13 Li X A There are other cigarettes of equal quality and other cigarettes at the same price but No cigarette offers the same quality at the same price! How you 9m sasA3Sia v-" V FIGHTS FOR OFFICES The Anted Hosts are Now . lietting Busy The Rattle of Western Cities to Secure the Next Convention of the Klks is Assuming l.arjje Propor. lions and (.rowing in Fierce ::. (Bv Leased Wire to The Times.) Philadelphia. PH., July 1.2. Fights for offices In the grand lodge of Elks and the battle of western cities to secure the next convention are now on in earnest. Emis saries of Samuel H. Needs, of Cleve land; John J. Tener. of Charier io, . Pa., and James fort, of Camden, are working from, early in the morning until late at night trying to line up the Pniladelphia delegates for votes for Grand Exalted Ruler. One of the representatives ot Tener says that ;Ue is sure. that the Charlerol man will be elected. Both Needs and Fort, however, are de termined to fight to the end. .Nominations for grand exalted ruler, for grand secretary, grand treasurer iind the five, grand trus tees will he in order as soon as the convention convenes on Tuesday morning. It has been announced that. Fred Robinson ot Dubuque, Iowa, the present grand secretary, will have no opposition and will he re-elected. He ret a salary of $3,000 a year. Edward Leech, of New York, will i battle against John Wagner, of Kan-1 sas for the office of grand treasurer. As soon as the nominations lire I closed the. election will take place and when that is over the conven tion will proceed to the selection of (iltOWIXft CHII.DRKX The Period When the Nervous Act iv : itj'- is at its Greatest. A medical journal says; . ''Against the practice of King, tea and coffee to children, we cannot speak too strongly. Childhood is the period when the ...nervous activity Is at, its grearest. The brain is ever busy receiving new Impressions. Keflex action, co-ordination ot muscles, and the special senses are all tinder a special course of train ing. Tlie nervous svstem Is pushed to Its utmost capacity, and long Is the list of victims that follow Its over-stimulation. In these little peo ple, nothing but harm can come from the use of such articles as tea or coffee. Bad, then, as this practice is, let us as physicians be aggressive In Its prohibition. Do not he satisfied by answering "No," when asked as to Its use, but let us teach the fami lies with whom we come in contact, that such practice is evil. We speak emphatically, because not only among the poor and uneducated, but among the rich, who should know better, this practice is marvelously prevalent." A man who tried Postum Food Coffee, said that It might be solid nourishment, but he didn't like Its taste. . He bad not discovered the secret of making delicious Postum. After boiling commences, allow It to boil full IS minutes. Not simply to put it on the stove for 15 min utes! but count the fifteen minutes atfer boiling commences. That brings out the food value an dthe delicious flavour! ' tl certainly does make the children bright and healthy, and has proven a Godsend to many an adult whose dally alls were not under stood until Postum was used In place of Coffee. "There's a Reason." Pos tum properly made has a coffee taste similar to the mild, high grade Javas. Read the little health clas tic,, "The Road to Wellvllle," In know why they're so popular. 10c for 10 Why Pay More? ANARGYROS, Mfr. New York flaw p the place for the next convention. Big neii McNulty of San Antonio, Texas-arrived in town early yester- .1.,,. ,,.,, i,,,r I,, .Imvcrn nf ttio Tlnllns ua.v ... ..., boom. He is one III I llT AllllUIUUkVu anxious to secure the convention for Dallas as he is to secure office for himself. .'- ' ". "Dallas is out to win the next convention." he said. "We have a certified check for $50,000 which we will deposit with the grand lodge to prove that we mean what we say. We want the next convention and if it is in the woods, we are going to get it," - '.". ."'. The choice of the city that will .secure the next convention will, be taken up Tuesday afternoon, if the election of officers is over by that time.: '' .'.--..' With the grand lodge officers elect- ed and tlie convention Site selected the next important matter that will ( jme before, the convention will , be the enacting of statutes in conform itv with those enacted by subordl- mite, lodges in the course of the past i year. That the citv will do its part in making the 250,000 guests feel at home was assured when Mayor Rehburn called upon business houses and manufacturing : establishments to make a holiday of Thursday when the Elks will parade. Rowland Case is Continued (Continued from First Page.l ; ;. Older in Regard to Depositions. The court then made the following order In regard to the depositions: "Tins cause being heard at this term by Hon. U. F. Long, presiding upon exceptions to the rulings of the '''k in passing upon certain deposl- I Hons taken in Tennessee ann irginia I for use by the defendants, the motion of the state to' quash said depositions i. and notjees and for examining -witnesses as to character at Memphis who I were not named in the commission is overruled; anu n appearing mm me solicitor had ten days' notice and that defendants we're coroners' Impiest in .custody held by and verdict held by commitments were issued and that the solicitor was present by a. Tepresenta tive and Cross-examined said witness, the court u;ion said 'findings doth.' pas lipon and allow said defendants to read In evidence, subject to any legal objections to the relevancy or -com- peteticv of the evidence In .the -depositions .. us the same may appear on the face thereof. "The court having continued the case to the September term, 1907, the state withdraws.-objections to the reguiurlty of the depositions reserving right to exceptions to competency and in com petency as set out in court's order," A Good Show at tlie Academy, The motion pictures at the Acad emy are simply Immense. They are tlie best ever- shown here and the price It Is really too small, being only T cents, to mention. There was almost a full house from the time of opening yesterday afternoon until the close at 10:30. There is a change of program to day, the new films being "The Poach ers," "The Lost Witch," "Under the Sea," and two Illustrated songs, "Bell of tho Ball," "The Moon Has His Eyes on You." Fifty minutes for 5 cents. FUNERAL SERVICES OF ALBERT C. LEHMAN'. The funeral services ot the late A. C. Lehman, who died suddenly yesterday at one o'clock, will he conducted at 5:30 this afternoon from the Church of the Good Shep herd, of which Mr. Lehman was a member. , . The Interment will be In Oakwood cemetery, and the active pall-bearers will be Messrs. J. B. Hill, E. E. Broughton, C. B. Barbee, W. C. Norris, Allen Upchurch, F. T, Ward, Hugh Morson and W. J. Andrews. The Pled Bull Inn, at Islington, !s said to have been the first house in England at which tobacco was fi molted. Railroads Wanting Convicts Must Show Sincerity Council of State Asks for Positive (iuurantee that the Roads Pro posed in North Carolina Will Really be UUilt. Oovcvnor- Glenn sent letters yester day afternoon to heads of the four railroads which under an anactment of the last general assembly are seeking to obtain convicts for working their proposed roads. Representatives of the roads In ques tion appeared before the council of state last Tuesday. The four railroads are: The Rockingham and Caswell, the Matumuskeet of Hyde county, the Klkin and Alleghany in western North Carolina and the South Atlantic and Transcontinental, the last a pro position of enormous extent with fifty miles of its track in this state. The determination of the council of state, as expressed in Governor Glenn's letter of yesterday, may be seen from the following letter: : "The general assembly , at is last j session granted to your railroad a. cer- tain number of convicts to be furnlsh ed by the state the state to guard, maintain, furnish equipment, tools and materials for these convicts. Said convicts, .however, were not to on furnished until . satisfactory . evidence had been presented to the governor, that the roads contemplated", would be ! built and , that : stock could be issued with Which to pay for . .,,,, l...,!..l.,t,,,. nwwla no provisions whatever for the neces sary fundi: to maintain these convicts while working on your roads, but be ing . the executive department, and wishing to carry out the will of the legislature, we have tried to make ar rangements to obtain the money for the guarding and inaintainance owthe convicts, on the condition that you furnish all . material. Implements, ve hicles, teams, explosives, and every thing else necessary. , '-;,-' ''At .a meeting of the governor and council of state this matter has been carefully looked into, and after care ful consideration the governor and council of state agreed that before any convicts could or would be furnished, that such railroads 'must. In writing satisfy the governor and council that it would furnish all material, etc., and further satisfy them that the backing the railroad had would enable it .to iron,, euuip.--.anu put saui - raiiroau in Uiporatlon, and that no convict coum be furnished' under the law passed by tHn trenernl nssemblv unless this Was , v th(l!. satisfaction. You will therefore . see that . ; you must finish written . 'guarantee from sonie reliable source that this road will not be a mere throwliig-up-of-dirt. as a. road bed, but will be actually-equipped and ready for operation, and when this i guarantee Is approved by the execu I live department, "t will feel- Justified 'i,-i spending the people's money in grading said, railroad.. "The development og the various .'ectinns. if developed, will amply rein burse tlin state, but this must bo as sured -before the work can be. under taken. Please govern yourself accord ingly." .'': "This letter is written by direction tim council of state." CASH IS DISCHARGED He Walks From the Court Room Amid Cheers .Miss Laura Evans, the Woman Who Charged Him With Criminal As sault, Fails to Appear Against Him at the Trial. (Special to The Evening Times.) Durham , N. C, July 12.'-Walter, t'a.-h, a-young man, was charged wiili criminal assault on Miss Laura Kvans and who was placed under a live hii'i drid d( 'lar bonnd for his appearance at the preliminary hearing, was dis i ha reed this morning. He was cliarg-'d with a dastardly crime of which lie hus iretested his innocence from the first. The assault, as reported by Mis.-. Kvans, was committed last Mondnv in Oak Grove township. She did not appear against him this morning and there was not enough evidence to con vict Hin. i'ne.e was cheers from the court ro.ini when his friends learned the ver dict. : NKW HAVEN. (By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.) An old New England city. Long married to the Hound, Yet all the youthful graces Within her mien are found: For how can age approach her. Or how can care prevail. While year on year there rings oheer Of Yalel Yale! Yale! the Long Island's arm protects her From fury of the seas; Her stalwart guards of honor Are brave historic trees. She crows In charm and beauty, While voices young and hale Fill earth and sky with that shrill cry Of Yale! Yalel Yalel Old Time has flung his quiver Of arrows In the sands, To weave a wreath Immortal And crown her where she stands. So here's to fair New Haven Her lustre can not pale While rolls along that sturdy song Of Yale! Yale! Tale! A' cleansing, clean, cooling, soothing, healing household remedy Is DeWltt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel Salve. Sold iby King-Crowell Drug Company, SLKKPLKSSXKSS. Do you know what makes people lay awake and toss and rool about at night? Doctors tell are you there various causes. I tell you it's stom ach trouble. I know it be cause I've seen thousands of cases a n d watched them. A stomach ' Mrs. Geo. Welsel that is over crowded with undigested, decaying food matter effects every organ of the human body. It causes nervousness, headaches, constipation, impure blood, poor circulation arid dulls the mind. It makes one restless and uneasy, When your stomach Is working right and you feel right. You sleep well and you eat well. People come to me day after day and tell me they can't rest after eat ing. They have a dull headache.. At night thev go to bed simply because they are exhausted. "They catch a few cat naps and get up in the morning feeling as worn out as they did be fore. ... I have recommended Cooper's-New Discovery, a regular diet, regular habits and invariably these, same people come to nie afterwards and tell me they feel much better because they eat well and sleep well. Herewith is a sample. - A, . letter I 'received from George Welsel, 1 111 '.Providence Mrs. "Road, from and Scranton, Pa., says; : "I . suffered for. three, years , stomach trouble, inactive liver rheumatism. Everything 1 ate greed with me and I lay awake disa night after : night. 1 had no pleasure in life and could scarcely do my work 1 1 bout the. house. 1 heard from, a neighbor "of Cooper's New Discovery and bought two. bottles of it- It help ed me right away. Now I have a good appetite and never surfer from indi gestion. I sleep well and awake re freshed, 1 - want , to" thank you "mm the, bottom of my heart for what , this medicine has done for me." . The Cooper -medicines have a larger sale than any medicine on the market. Our customers speak highly of them, KING-CROWELL DRUG COMPANY. $4.00 ROIXD TRIP RAI.KKiH TO NORFOLK Seaboard coach excursion tickets will hereafter be sold for all trains Tuesdays and Fridays account expo sition, and Tales on same basis from all other stations. Seaboard offers double daily service, vestibule coaches and Pullman sleep ing cars leaving Raleigh 2:20 a. m., 1:20 p. m., arrives Portsmouth 9:00 a. m., 7:30 p. m without change of cars. The only operating through trains without change. See agents or C. H GATTIS. GOSSIP- OF THE STAGK. Lulu Glaser's husband is to be her leading comedian next season. Edgar Selwyn cngo about the "Strongheart," Is to open In Chi last of August in Dorotltv Tennant, of "The College Widow," is announced as one of the new stars' to twinkle next season. Marv Maniiering will continue next season in "(iloriotis Betsy," the play on "the lite ot Betsv Patterson, by Uida Johnson Young. One ol '-the scenes in "The Merry Widow," the new Viennese opera, Is located in Maxim's, where the people tire most frolicsome. "Tom Jones," one of the new comic operas which Henry W. Savage will produce in the autumn, Is now at the Apollo Theater, London. Octavla liroske, a San Francisco girl, prima donna In "The Sultan of Sulu," will have a prominent role in "The Prince of Rllsen" next year. Etlie Kllsler is shortly to appear In a sketch in vaudeville, entitled "His Woman." Frank Weston, a wel known leading man, is to play with her. Madame Naslmova, who has made quite a sensation In New York, Is to reopen her season In that city In the fall in "Conitesse Coquette." Jessie Millward and John Glenden ning, who have been playing in "The Hypocrites," wili probably be co stars in Shakespearean and standard plays. The Friars are beginning their fra ternal work early. Though of recent organization, they have already raised a fund of several thousand dollars for the widow of a brother professional. Jess Dandy, together with a dozen of the prettiest girls In "The Prince of PUsen" company, will spend part of their summer vacation at the Jamestown Exposition with the New York Opera Company, In which he Is financially interested. CASTOR I A Tor InlaaU and Children. Tha Kind Yon Han Always BoujM Bean tha fjlgnftturt of Berwanger Building to be Improved Between $3,000 and $0,000 Will Be Spent for Repairs Work to Itegin at an Karly Date. The house of S. Berwanger, cloth ier, is making preparations for re modelling and repairing the present building to the amount of $5,500. The front will be much improved, and a vestibule entrance will be added. The floors will be of white tiling. Four large windows will be placed in the south wall, and these will be suitably arranged for dis plays. The basement will be re fitted and well lighted so that it may be used to place goods in. A gallery six feet wide will be built on the interior, above the main floor, ex tending around the three walls. Plans for the work were prepared by .Mr. II. P. S. Keller of Raleigh. The remodeling will begin within a week or ten davs.. Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough iSy rup. Contains no opiates. 11 drives tho cold out of the system by gently moving tno boweis. Contains Money and Tar and tastes nearly as good as maple syrup, children like it. Hold Ly King-Crowell Drug Company. Klks' Kxciirsion Kates to Philadel phia. The Raleigh and Durham-. Elks have, selected the Seaboard as their route to Philadelphia- for the An nual Meeting July l.r)th-20thi 190 and will go . via all rail through Richmond, Washington and Balti more, leaving Raleigh in special Pullmans- on 00 Sunday, J til v 14th, at 1 p. m. from Durham bv Special to Henderson In special Pullmans at 12 p. in. same date connection with I'o. 0 Oat Henderson arriving Phila delphia at 4.25 a. m. and Pullr.t:" will be cut out. at Broad Street sta tion and passengers can remain in them until 8 -a.- m. The round trip from Raleigh $1 2. So, Durham f 1 2. S'i, Henderson $11. ail, Oxford $11.50, Sanford $14.23, Hamlet. $15.05, .Wilmington $15.05, Ltimberton $15.05, Monroe $17.15, Charlotte $17.15, Louisburg $12.35, and from all other points on same basisr tickets sold July lltli-14t.h inclusive, good to -return until July 23rd, and can be extend ed until July 31st by paying $1 ad ditional. RETURNING VIA NORFOLK AND EXPOSITION. Those who go with this party ALL RAIL can se cure stop-over returning at Balti more, Washington or Richmond and make SIDE-TRIP TO -NORFOLK for $3.00 from Baltimore or Washing ton and $2.50 from Richmond, and the SKA BOARD'S : return coupon Richmond to original starting point will lie honored returning from Portsmouth.- One dollar additional will be required for stop-over at Norfolk; however ticket can again be extended until August 10th. If passengers return from Phila delphia to Norfolk not later than the 23rd of July extension Is not necessary in Philadelphia, but $1 will be required at Norfolk for ex tension until August 10th. These reduced rates are also for sale to the PUBLIC, and tickets are also sold through NORFOLK and any direction route-beyond: Apply to the nndrcslgned for res ervations and any other Information. C. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Bad laundry work brings pre mamature old uso to your garments. The use of strong chemicals soon takes the life out of the weave, and careless handling through poor ma chinery completes the wreck. This sort of thing does not go at our laun dry, The water we use Is naturally pure and contains no Injurious sub stance of any kind. Our appliances are of the most modern type and are1 handled by skilled work people. The added life we give to your linen will go a long ways toward paying your laundry bills. OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY MONEY TO LEND On either Real or Personal Security In Wake County. B. P. MONTAGUE, - 18 and 19 Pillion Building, I IV IN THE NEW DIXIE INN NORFOLK, VA. NEVER OVERCHARGING ITS GUESTS, CROWDS OR NO CROWDS. The Dixie is Brand New; all conveniences, and located in the "heart of town," at 200 Monticello Avenue, on Exposition car line. 150 LIGHT, WELL-VENTILATED AND NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS AT : ONLY $i AND $2 PER DAY Built especially to protect Exposition visitors against high hotel rates. W. S. THOMASON, Manager. HOTEL TARRYMOORE The favorite resort of 1 lie South, Unexcelled Fare and Service. The only hotel at this rzznl that has second and third story verandas. COOL, INVIGORATING SEA BREEZE. Rates : Adults $12.50 and $15 per week. Children under ten years of aue and their attendants, $8.00 ler weel: each. For particulars address W. J. MOORE, WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. LODGING FOR VISITORS PRIVATE RESIDENCE 244 Bute Street, Cor. Bute and Duke Streets WM. B. CHEEK, OWNER. Large rooms, best locality la the city. Good meals can be had near by. $1.00 Per Niht Per Person, or $6 Per Week. NORFOLK, VA. CONNELLY SPRINGS HOTEL, coxi:r.r.Y si'iMXos. x. c. (On Southern Hull way, lli'twocm Salisbury and Ashevlllo.) In Smht of the .Most Pict'.ircsn'ie Mountains in Amerlru. cooi ki;i itiisiiixc; moi xtaix iskkkzk, axd positivicia tiik VKUV KIXKST MINKKAIi WATKK IX KX1STKXCJ-V Thoroughly Modern Hotel; ' with HIsH Standard of Service:. Good Orchestra, Ball Room, Tennis Courts, Bowling ; Alley, Delightful Horseback IUdlnf? and Driving. Rates very reasonable. Further information cheerfully furnished. HENRY VAN STORY. Low Excursion (Rates TO PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR ANNUAL MEETING B. P. O. ELKS. JULY 15-20. 1907 VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. One fare, plus $2.00, for round trip via nll-rall route, also via Portsmouth-Norfolk for slop-over at Jamestown -on return ti l i. Tickets sold July 1 Hh to 1 4th, inclusive, good.- lor return until July 23rd, with privilege of extension to July Slst. All -tickets being good for stop-over returnim: at Norfolk for visit to Exposition. Seaboard offer Double Dally Service, - Pullman Sleeping Cars, High- Back Seat Vestlbnlo Coaches. Round trip from Raleigh. -f 12. S!i For details see Agent, or write-.- C. H. OATTIS, Traveling PiiKs'gr Agt., Raleigh, X. C. THE COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS BANK, RALEIGH. N. C. CAPITAL ! . . . $100,000.00 SURPLUS 100,000.00 Stands first in point of deposits among the 271 State Banks, Private Banks and Trust Compa nies in North Carolina which do not pay inter est on deposits. NEW BUSINESS WANTED. GUILFORD COLLEGE Eleven instructors. Chemical, Physical, -Biological Laboratories.;' Excellent Library. Electric Lights. Abun dant water supply. New dormitory for girls open in September. Location in the healthful Piedmont Sec tion. For both sexes. V . Seventy-first session will open September 3rd. Address President L. L. HOBBS, Guilford College, N. 0. IS o R F O K V A back of Monticello Hotel, and directly POSITIVELY NO MORE. ; Durham, 12. S5. J. I". MITOIIKM,, City I'uN.s'gr Agt., Raleigh, N. C. lUleigh, N. O.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 12, 1907, edition 1
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