THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1907.
NT:
; tf
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
I?- Cei iijilne
Carter's
Little Li ver Pills.
Must Bearl Signature of
See FacSlmllt Wrapper Below.
I Try small and o
I to take as ang
llCARTERS;
If IYER
H PILLS.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FDR, BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
OBKVIX9 MUTMVtHOTIIIC.
tfju I Purely Ycctaliifl.fei
run r
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
r st.
BKOADWAXiJ
NEW
XI) 11TH BT.
i
JtK CITY.
Within Easy iBjcess of Every
Point of InUj'1. Halt Block
from Waiiama't'i. 6 minutes'
walk of ShopJK Dlstrist.
NOTED FOl Excellence of
Cuisine, OomlteblB Appoint
ments, Courtis Service and
Homelike SurmdlUM.
Rooms 1.50
ElflOi
Tattle 'I I lot
U'M. TAVI
HOT Eh
Broacway
t Day and Csv
N PLAN.
rircakfant RaJc
HON, Inc.
LSO
Ut'JlNlQUK,
A IS Btraot
HAYWOOD MOORE IN JAIL FEDERATION OF LABOR
Charged With Causing Death
of Negro Woman
Alleged Thut He Beat Dora Moore
and That She Died From Injuries.
Examination of Body and Coro
ner's Inquest Woman Had Splin-
. ter in Finger.
The Annual Session Held in
Charlotte
Many Raleigh Members Present Mr.
John T. .Miller Re-elected Presi
dent To Meet With Amer
ican Federation in Oct.
Haywood Moore, a negro about
21 years old, has been arrested and
placed .in jail awaiting the finding
of the coroner's jury, which tills af
ternooa Is investigating a charge of
murder against him.
Last Friday night, it Is claimed,
he beat Dora Hodge, a colored wo
man, and stomped her, inflicting
wounds from which she died Tues
day. A colored doctor, Dr. McAulay,
who attended the woman, gave the
cause of her death as blood poison
ing, but. he did not know at the time
that she had been mistreated. Two
weeks ago today sha stuck a splin
ter into her finger which festered
and t:iis, the physician thought, pro
duced bloodpolsonlng and brought
oil death.
After the woman's death her peo
ple reported the alleged beating to
the oittcers and Moore was locked up
pending the finding of the coroner's
jury. .
Coroner Chas. A. Separk has ap
pointed Dr. J. W. McGee, Jr., the
superintendent of health, to exam
ine the body and ascertain whether
or not the woman's dcatn was caused
by injuries received from blows. The
jury which Mr. Separk today ap
pointed is composed of the following
men: Messrs. N. M. Rand, E. D.
Peebles, R. H. Jones, H. H. Roberts,
Nick Deboy and E. M. Bledsoe.
The body of the woman Is at the
Strickland Undertaking Establish
ment, where it was prepared for
burial. The funeral was to have
been held this afternoon, but the
coroner had it deferred pending the
inquest.
This afternoon the coroner's in
quest over the body of the woman Is
being held.
FARMERS RECOMMEND
AORKTIrritAL. SCHOOLS.
I
YOUR
is your bit
enemy.
Torpid
army is ;
SickHeac
LIVER
riend or your worst
ive it's your friend.
ur enemy, and its
Mipalion, Biliousness,'
Eelc
n
1U"
tfR
make act! strong and healthy
livers, printing and. relieving
liver troils.
Xoropll Treatment 35).
WA
WETHER
DAiriES.
Pol t jarmoulh Bloater
in storu s.
Ilusd
Du Pe
Clan
Cons
lunch
J, R,
fPastc.
f Caviar; Truffles
Viri'l.
uillon in Miles.
ur store for your
IPS, ,-
IRRALL & CO,
Hillsboro, N. C, Aug. 15. The
annual convention of the State
Farmers'. Alliance has adjourned.
T:ie attendance was large.
President. George F. Parrott's ad
dress was well received and liberal
ly applauded. Most of the things
recommended by the persldent. in his
address were approved by, the Alli
ance in the nature of resolutions,
recommendations and votes of
thanks.
J. E. Patterson, of Wayne county,
was elected president and 'George' F.'
Parrott, of Lenoir, was elected secretary-treasurer
and state business
aent; all others of tl'ie old officials
were re-elected.
The showing financially was all
that could be expected. The for
mer secretary-treasurer and state
business agent, T." B. Parker, made
an excellent Bhowing in his report
and received the unanimous thanks
of the body. He declined to serve
in that capacity longer.
Among tho things recommended
were the establishment of agricul
tural high schools for each congres
sional district, and the appointment
of a committee to investigate and
rcaort on some plan for establish
ing a , special agricultural high
school at. Hillsboro as a feeder for
the A. and M. College at Raleigh.
Also a resolution was adopted thank
ing the department of jiiBtice for
its effort to curb the tobacco trust,
and another asking our corporation
commission to take steps to prevent
discrimination in freight rates in
North Carolina.
One other resolution of special
importance was introduced and
passed looking to prohibition for
North Carolina. The Allance did
not pledea itself to any special plan
for prohibition.' It also, by" reso
lution, condemned the expending of
state funds to procure immigrants
from Europe.
COIKT MARTIAMNG
CHAPLAIN H. W. JONES,
"Norfolk,.: Va., Aug. 15. The court
maitlal .of Chaplain Harry W. Jones
on charges of scandalous conduct and
falsehood has been concluded and it
now remains only for the court to
make up it findings and submit then'
to the secretary of the navy.
Commonwealth's Attorney Tllton, of
Norfolk, has dlrerted that a capias be
issued for the chaplain on the city
grand jury indictment found against
him for the alleged obtaining of money
under falsa pretenses.
The State Federation of Labor held
its annual meeting at Charlotte this
week and adjourned last night.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and was well attended. All the re
ports showed that labor conditions in
the state are very satisfactory.
Among the Raleigh delegates were
Messrs. W. R. Terry and C. F. Koonce,
representing the Raleigh Typographi
cal Union.
Mr? John T. Miller, of this city, was
re-elected president and Mr. S. Wal
drop, of Asheville, was re-elected sec
retary and treasurer. George Nor
wood, of Raleigh, was elected one of
the vice presidents, and Mr. E. S.
Cheek was elected .- chairman of the
executive committee. Mr. L. A, Dun-
kel. of Salisbury, was elected state or
ganizer. Mr.' C. F. Koonce was elected
a delegate to represent the state body
at the meeting of the American Fed
eration of Labor, which will be held
at Jamestown in October. This will
be one of the most noted gatherings
ever held in the south. The conven
tion will he addressed by President
Roosevelt, William Randolph Hearst,
Samuel Gompers, president American
Federation Labor, and other noted
speakers.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
AND TaLK OF THE WEEK
(Special to The Evening Times.)
Washington, D. C, Aug. 15. Reports
leaching Washington on the political
situation in the south are most con
flicting. There are prominent south
erners who declare that Mr. Bryan
will be the unanimous choice of th
people south of the Mason and Dixon
line, while there are others equally
prominent who declare that southern
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
CROUP AND
Pneumonia Salve
Needed Quickly
Acta Quickly
The Family Safe-Guard. 25c, 50c. $1.00. Relieves Croup
in 20 minuta. Alwts Pneumonia in 6 hours Begin, work a. man
applied. Criminal to be Vrithmit It. Sold by all drael-lsU or 1 0c add:d by mail.
L. Richardson, Mfg. Chem.. Greensboro. W. C
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy
Hair, No Matter What Color.
Tiie finest contour of a female
face, the sweetest smile of a female;
mouth, Iosjs something if the head :
Is crowned with scant hair. . Scant '
democrats have deserted the Nebras- and falling hair, it is now known, is I
kan's cause for good and all. This ral,KPrt hv n!)rnsite that burrow
week Representative Lamar, of Tlnr- ,, ., , . tv, , , ,,,
ida. declared that the south has no !nt, the sc? t0 he J0?.1, ot 'he
candidate for the presidency aside hair, where it saps the vitality. The
from Mr. Bryan. Hardly had he coin- mUo wnlte s,:alcs tne Berm throws
pleted his statement, when Represen-'"P in burrowing are called dandruff,
tative Robert C. Davey of the second To cure dandruff permanently, then,
district of Louisiana, gave out an in- and to stop falling hair, that germ
terview'in which he criticized severe-1 must be kinod. Newbro's Herpicide,
ly Mr. Bryan's views on government ' an enUrely new resuU of the chemi
ownership of railways, and added that , , , . . . . .
the people of his state are just now .1' a.uu.
too busy with their state camaign to Serm, and, of course, stops tne fall
be Interested in Mr. .Bryan or any , inB hair, and prevents baldness.
LADY ATTACKED
BY A
NEGRO
; (Special to The Evening Times.)
Salisbury, N. C-. Aug. 15. A negro
attempted an assault yesterday after
noon on Mrs. G. W. Kesler, the wife
of a well known farmer living in this
city.
Mrs. Kesler was visiting the farm
of her husband. She was walking
along the roadside when a negro man
sprang from the bushes.
Her cries frightened the man away,
but not until after he had made sev
eral bruises on the neck and head, as
if in an attempt to choke Mrs. Kes
ler.' .': .
The Kesler farm is eight miles east
of Salisbury. The Kesler family Is one
of the foremost in Salisbury, being
among the best and most respected
people In the county.
There is some excitement here today
over the dastardly affair. The affair
w as kept ()Hiet until tdiyy The ne
gro, whose name is not known, made
his escape. If he is caught it is fear
ed the officers of the law will have to
use strenuous efforts to preserve order.
$100,000 MILL
FOR WELDON
A $100,000 cotton mill, located at
Weldon, was chartered today, the
name of the corporation to be known
as the Shaw Cotton Mills. This con
cern, besides manufacturing cotton
goods, may manufacture wool, silk,
hemp or other fibre or substance. The
corporation may begin business with
$25,003,- which has? been subscribed
by W. T. Shaw, 50 shares; W. A.
Pierce. 100; A. C. House, 50; W. E.
Daniel, 50.
other presidential possibility. Geor
gia, acocrding to W. W. Jenison, of At
lanta, has a candidate in Governor
Hoke Smith; the governor, however, is
not being boomed for first place on the
ticket but his constituents will be sat
isfied If the convention will shelve
him in that: graveyard of political
hopes, the vice presidency.
Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Two sizes, $1.00 and 50c.
Henry T. Hicks & Co., Special
Agents. "'.
THE FUNERAL OF
DR. JOSEPH GRAHAM.
Although it is nearly a year away,
great preparations are being made This morning's Charlotte Observer
for the International Tuberculosis lias the .following account of the fun
congress here next summer, at which ' oral -of Dr. Joseph Graham:
medical men from all over the world I rtarelv has there been In Charlotte
will be in attendance. These prepara-'a moro largely attended funeral service
tions are centering around the school thall that ot Dr. Joseph Graham, which
of medicine of the George Washington was heid yesterday afternoon at r,
University, in which a number of ex-lo'c0ck ln St. Peter's Episcopal church,
periinents that may be of the greatest j And rarely has there been a funeral
importance in the world crusade-; service in this city at which there was
...kiln v.lnn..A n.ltl I. - i .
.ifcnuini. me .wine yiaguc, nm i,.- uu- more exoiesslon of sincere grief on
dertaken. The University's medical
school is one of the best equipped in
the country, and it maintains a hos
pital within a block of the University's
buildings in which, if it is found neces
sary, the delegates to the medical con
gress may make personal observa tions.
Although it is too early a date to fore
cast the attendance at this big con
vention, there have been numerous as
surances from leading medical men
the part of men, women and children.
During his long, useful and successful
career as a physician Dr. Graham had
willingly ministered to every grade of
society, and representatives of every
profession were present yesterday to
pay a last tribute of love to the man
whom all agreed was indeed a "be
loved physician" and one whose place
will be hard to fill in the homes ot
hundreds of families where he has
and experts on consumption indicating ministered for vears. The presence of
that it -will' be the largest ever known quite a number of respectable colored
at this style of convention. From pres- penpie at the funeral was evidence
ent Indications, the south will be heav- that lh(, MBn t.s(eem In which Dr.
ily represented by numbers of its lead- Graham was held was not confined to
Ing practitioners. one race
The funeral party proper was one
of the largest ever seen here, many
relatives and close friends joining the
remains of the
In a Stone's Throw of the Exposition Grounds.
The Delfghtfully Situated and Splendidly Conducted
PBPJE BEACH MOTEL,
PINE BEACH, VA.
Overlooking Hampton Roads and in full view of Hie Battleships, pre
senting a marvelous Panoramic View Without a Puf
allcl in this Southland.
THE ONLY ESTABLISHED AND SUBSTANTIAL
HOTEL BUILDING ADJACENT THE
EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
Beyond question the most charmingly located and finest hotel for vis
itors wishing to spend the greater part of their time
at the Exposition. Pine Beach has a world
of amusements -a Warpath in itself.
FOR BATES APPLY TO ..'
Chas. H. Consolvo, Pro'r. E E. Dowell, Myr
It is altogether unlikely that Pres
ident Roosevelt will interfere in "the
HOTEL TARRYMOORE
The favorite resort of the South.
Unexcelled Fare and Service.
The only hotel at this resort that has second and third
story verandas. ,
COOL, INVIGORATING SEA BREEZE. j
lates : Adults $12 50 and $15 per week.
Children under ten years of age and their attendants,
$8.00 per week each.
For part iculars address
W. J. MOORE,
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH., N. C.
threatened strike of the commercial i family in following the
telegraphers of the ' country. He is loved husband and father. In addition
showing an inclination tg leave the i to these the Charlotte Medical Society,
matter entirely to th; Bureau of La
bor, believing that It would be poor
policy to interfere at this time. How
ever, should the strike become general
it will most seriously embarrass the
federal government. Operators are
employed in every 'executive depart
ment and bureau, while the weather
and crop -reporting services depend al
most entirely upon the telegraph for
the dissemination of their matter. An
added feature of the danger Is to be
found In the fact that a widespread
walkout of telegraphers may result in
disasters at sea, for the hurricane sea
son oh the Atlantic is approaching.
At the present time, mariners depend
upon the information concerning the
weather furnished by the government.
Waterway development enthusiasts
are delighted by the contract recently
signed by Governor Broward of Flor-
of which Dr." Graham was one of the I
most honored members, attended the
services in a body, as did many of the
Confederate veterans, with whom he
saw service in the war between the
states.- ... ' '
It is not often that so many floral
tributes of such variety and beauty,
and representing the love and sym
pathy of so many people are seen at a
funeral in a city of. Charlotte's size.
On the handsome casket lay. three de
signs,, one of these being, a pillow of
white Immnrtcls, with the words "be
loved physician" across the. centre in
purple flowers of the same kind. The
many other designs were arranger!
around the chancel and on the plat
form of the church.
The entire ''funeral . service, which
was conducted by Rev.' Harris Mallin
ckrodt, was a most impressive one,
Ida, for the digging of a canal from and one that will long be remembered
Jacksonville to Ke West. The canal on this account. The prayers of the
Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough Sy
rup. Contains no opiates. It drives
the cold out of the system by gently
moving the bowels. Contains Honey
and Tar and tastes nearly as good as
maple syrup. Children like it. Sold
by King-Crowell Drug Company.
TROUBLE AMONG
MILITIA OFFICERS
PU PARK.
MV:AXn TIESDAV:
Bandit King.
nn mi (lie Farm,
ragic Wedding.
Wl IOW AM Till KSDAY!
I'm ! 's Pranks.
Truants.
FBI' AMI SATI KO.W:
logruf tiallciy.
Foxy Hobos.
IicaJMH? the Selwyn.
Charlotte, N. C. Aug. 15. Edgar
B. Moore, proprietor of the Kenll
worth Inn at Ashevllle, has leased the
Selwyn Hotel for a term of years and
will manage it, beginning on Satur
day, August 24th.
I'll stop your pain free. To show
you first befor you spend a penny
what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I
j will mall you free, a Trial Package of
J them Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets,
Neuralgia, Headache, Tootnache, rer
lod pains, etc., are due alone to blood
congestion. Dr. Shoop's Headache
Tablets simply kill pain by coaxing
away the unnatural blood pressure.
That Is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Ra
tine, Wis. Sold by Heury T. Hicks.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Norfolk, Va.. Aug. 15. Five com
missioned officers, Captain House and
Lieutenants McKay, Kunkcl, Poper
and Williston, of the Powhatan
Guard, the Jamestown Exposition
constabulary, have resigned, and
Capt. J. S. Garwood has been arrested
on a warrant charging assault, sworn
out by Captain House, who alleges
that Captain Garwood knocked him
down.
The trouble grew out of the un
popularity of Captain Garwood, the
senior of the officers, who resigned.
The officers alleged tnat Captain Gar
wood worked hardships on them, and,
asked that he be relieved of certain
duties by which the hardships were
imposed. This led. to a personal en
counter between Captain- Garwood
and Captain House, and the resign a-,
Hons followed. Tho Powhatan Guard
is In a turmoil over tho affair.
Is to take full advantage of the na
tural waterways, between the two
points, and the work is to be complet
ed within five days at a cost of $2,000.
000. While the Panama Canal as an
engineering work overshadows the
Jacksonville-Key West ditch, the lat
ter Is much longer, covering a distance
of about GOO miles. It is expected that
the next big work of waterway im
provement will be the cutting of a ship
canal across Florida from the Atlantic
to the gulf. Such a canal would save
more than 700 miles in rounding tho
rector, who knew and loved the good
physician, were fervent and earnest,
the scripture passages were filled with
comfort, and tl- three hymns, espe
cially reouested for the occasion, were
!annniiii'intit unti reiiriprprt with tbe true
sentiment which the words express.
The hymns were these: "Guide Me O
Thou Great Jehovah," "Sun of My
Soul, Thou Saviour Dear," and "Jesus
Lover of My South," the last named
being the recessional hymn.
The service was concluded at Elm
wood cemetery beside the grave, and
Florida reefs, besides eliminating the, the funeral procession was one of the
peril that those reefs have always held longest ever seen in Charlotte. There
for shipping. The national rivers and was no funeral oration and none was
harbors congress has done much to needed, for Dr. Graham's dally life of
arouse the American people to the need 'goodness and helpfulness was a living
for a national policy along these lines, sermon In this community for a num-
While Florida is to build this canal her of decades of years,
with state funds, the national rivers At the conclusion .of the service at
id harbor congress Is endeavoring to the grave, the body of this universally
FAVORITE RESORT FOR NORTH CAROLINIANS
VISITING THE
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
Tho magnificently located and exceptionally well
equipped
C C EA N V iEW H O TE L
Fronting Old Ocean's Waters.
: Direct car lino from Norfolk to Ocean View fare, 10
. conts. Reached from Exposition by trolley- faro 5 els.
. When 'you go to the Exposition stop at the OCEAN
VIICW and get away from the noise of the city, and
enjoy the sea -breezes' and exhilarating bathing, ;
DELIGHTFUL ROOM AMERICAN AND
EUROPEAN PLAN.
For reservations address .
M. P. 0 'CALLAHAN, Manager.
CHAS. H. CONSOLVO, Propr. OCEAN VIEW, VA.
Sbbbbbbbbb Mil !?m
JI'MMilliMTinTrri " 1 j' llii"ri " f JS ill
mmnm
o
R
F
O
L.
K
V
A
have the federal government expend
not less than $50,000,000 a year on gen-,
eral work a sum in which Florida
and every other southern state would
share..- It proposes to redouble Its ef
forts before the sixtieth congress and
loved citizen, physician and friend was
tenderly laid to rest, and the grave
and surrounding plot of ground was
made to be a veritable garden of flow
ers with the scores of beautiful tri
butes from those to whom Dr. Ora
ls striving to Increase Its membership, ham in life so gently and successfully
which already Is nation-wide, In order ministered.
that the national law makers may rea
llze that the sentiment Is not local but
national. ,
Oct a free samplee of Dr. Shoop's
Health Coffee" at our store. If real
I coffee disturbs your Stomach, your
' Heart or Kidneys, then try this clever
Coffee imitation. Dr. Shoop has close-
I ly matched Old Java and Mocha Cof
fee In flavor and taste, yet It has not
I a single grain of real Coffee In It. Dr.
Shoop's Health Coffee Imitation If
made from pure toasted grains or ce-
' reals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made In
a minute. No tedious wait. Tou will
; surely like It. Sold by W. B. Mann.
Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner
of Corporations, this week gives the
Standard Oil Company another solar
plexus punch in the shape of a second
report to President Roosevelt. Mr.
Smith declares that the oil octopus has
sacrificed the Interests of the Ameri
can consumer for the purpose of se
curing foreign business, and another
charge is that the company has main
tained high prices' in noft-ompetltlve
communities In order to make up
losses Incurred in communities where
It was engaged In a fight to stamp out
small competitors; furthermore. It Is
charged, the corporation has practi- ,
cally forced the American railroads to
pay exorbitant prices for lubricating
oils, favoring some of tbe roads to the
prejudice of others. The commissioner
does not mince his words in charging
the Standard till Company with deceit
and falsehood In Its dealings with the
government, and with unfair, unjust
and unlawful methods in conducting
Its bv.cluess. I
Piles get quick and certain relief
from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment.
Its action Is positive and certain.
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by Its use.
Large nickel-capped glass Jars 50 cents. I
Sold by Henry T. Hicks. J
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 15. By a vote
of 1 50 to 16, the house yesterday
passed the negro disfranchisement
bill, which previously was adopted by
the senate. ... The lower branch of the
legislature made a few minor amend
ments to be concurred In by tho sen
ate. . .'..".:"''
A FACT
ABOUT THE "BLUES
What Is known as the Blues"
Is seldom occasioned by actual exist
lnK external conditions, but In t h e
great majority of cases by a di.
ordered LIVER
THIS IS A FACT
which may be demonstra
ted by trying a course of
Ttfills
They control and regulate the LIVER.
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic
Ity to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
THE NEW DIXIE INN
INORLOL.K, VA.
NEVER OVERCHARGING ITS Gt'ESTS, CROWDS OR NO CROWDS.
The Dixie is Brand New; all conveniences, and located In the "heart
of town," at. 200 Monticello Avenue, back of Monticello Hotel, and directly
on Exposition car line.
150 LIGHT, WELL-VENTILATED AND NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS
-AT.'.'.
ONLY $i AND $2 PER DAYPOSITIVELY NO MORE.
Built especially to protect Exposition visitors against high hotel rates.
W. S. THOMASON, Manager.
Hotel Marlborough
Broadway, 36i.h and 37th Sts., Herald Square, New York
I ill li!
T?iti (ot Ronmi i 1.50 and uowftrd. 2.00 And
$3.00 and upwjii. $1.00 extra wh
Most Crntnlly I.ocatcil Hotel on
Bro.:'!vay. Oi.ly ten minutes walk
to 25 hading tlirafc.;. Completely
rmovstril anil t-a-. -formed in rvety
(lrparuncnt, I'p-lo-il.ite i-i all tc
tjprctr.. Telephone, in r.u'li loom.
Focr licaotiful Dining IVjoma
with Capacity of 1200.
The Famous
German Restaurant
Broadway's chief attraction for Spe
cial Food Di..lwn si;i-J Popular Mmic.
European f in. CI tnmz. tti Ba!h.
v?"tat4 wilh Kitd, rrtor, TVWwn Jnd Vh
twi rrrsons occupy .iiiRte room.
- "!Ti; rnn wxiKLirr.
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
E. M. TIERNEV, Manager