an
THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1907 1'
ABE FINED,
BUT APPEAL
Cases Against Denizens of
East Raleigh Begin
ONLY ITWO ARE TRIED
Canes Against Four Other Women
Continued Until Friday Morning.
Kffoit to Run Out Keepers of
Hawdy Houses Has Good Start
Fines in Kach Case is $100.
: The denizens of east Raleigh at
least a half dozen of them were In
police court today . for keeping a
bawdy house. Justice Badger fined
the first woman. Nettie Barber, $100.
and her attorney, col. J. C. L. Har
ris, at once gave notive of appeal.
The bond was fixed at $125. The case
will go. to the superior court for final
settlement. At the conclusion of this
case, which consumed an Hour ot '
time, the charges against the other
women were taken up, and the same
testimony was gone over again. They
were all fined $100 and appeals were
taken In each case.
Besides t lie various policemen who
testified as to the general reputation
of these houses, a number of the
citizens of Kaleigh testified as to their
character, The witnesses were examin
ed by City Attorney Snow and cross
examined by Col. Harris.
The court room was crowded with
young men and old men too, who hung
over the court railing and stared at
the court. Justice Badger had all the
boys under. 18 years of age run out
of tlie court room, but their places
were readily taken by older ones.
Col.'. Harris and Sir. Snow indulged
In a display of oratory as i: to tlu- ia
Interpretation of the law, passed by
the last legislature, which permits
or Is supposed o permit the occu
pants of these houses being convicted
of vagrancy on the general reputa
tion of the places. The question as
to the validity of the law will be test
ed by the supreme couit in all
probability, for it is evident that the
caRe will be fought to the last.
Pattle Thompson took the stand.
Pl'.e stated that she kept, as quiet a
house as she could. She volunteered
the Information that she ran off one
of her boarders. Cossle Pulley, who
was married later In police court to
one Fred Miller. Where Cossle Is now.
Pattle did not know. Justice Badger
put a fine of $100 oh the -Thompson
woman and appeal was taken. ;
The cases against Mildred Stewart,
Myrtle Hill, Myrtle Johnson and May
Sthepperd were Cpntlnued until Friday
morning at 10 o'clock ujxm request of
C'ltv Attorney Snow,
Mr. Wayland Yates, chauffeur for
Mr. P. V. Gold, Jr., submitted to run
nlng his automobile on : -Hillsboro
street at a speed greater than eight
miles an hour and paid JS.5.V
MOONLIGHT F.XCritSIIOX
FROM Dl'RHAM TO RALEIGH.
Tomorrow night a large crowd of
excursionists will come to Raleigh
from Durham. The train will be run
WOMEN IN HOSPITALS
Experiences of Mrs. Rockwood and Miss Tier ney
MISS MARGARET TIERNEY
A large proportion of the operations
performed in oar hospitals are upon
women and girls tor some organic
trouble.
i Why should this be the case ?
r Beerote they have neglected them
Wee, as every one of these patients
in the hospital beds had plenty of
warning In those dragging sensations,
pains at left or right of abdomen,
baokaehes, nervous exhaustion, in
flammation, ulceration, displace
menu, ana outer organ to weaknesses.
All of these symptoms are ind Sci
ons of an nnhealthv eonditlon of the
female system and if not heeded the
taenalty has to be paid by a dangerous
i operation. When these symptoms
'manifest themselves, do not drag
long antil yon am obliged to go to
the hospital and submit to an opera
tion but remember that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
from native roots and herbs, has saved
kmndreds of women from surgical
operations.
Lydia E. PinWhsm's Vegetable
Compoundi has cured more eases of
feminine ills than any other one
remedy. Such letters as thefolloTfing
'Mrs. Pinkham's Standlnff Invitation to Womert
1 Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to
I promptly eommnnioate with Mrs. . Pinkham, at Lynn, Maes. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the qulokest and surest way
I of reoovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating female
illls Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that may help your
Uass. Her sdvios is free and always helpful. (
XH fin, riaktofl'i Advice -A Wma Best Unftrttaqft I Woaaa'i Uu
by-way of Apex mid will leave here
for the return trip at 11 o'clock,
J.P.MORGAN
AS A CHURCHMAN.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Richmond, Va., Sept. 18. J. Plerpnnt
Morgan, who will be among the lay
delegates to the general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church,
which assembles here next month, has
made elaborate preparations for en
tertaining while here. His residence,
' for the period of his stay In Rich
mond, will be one of the handsomest
of Riehr.iond homes th? famous old
Thomar mansion, at the corner of Se
cond ani Oiace streets, where the
New York " illionaiie will entertain in
hr.nilsoine style.
GIVE HER LIFE
(By Cabl to The Times.)
St. Petersburg, Sept.' 1.S.--V most
dams and original plot in which a
woman was prepared lo sacrifice her
life for revenge on the secret police
was disclosed today by the arrest of
a young girl known only by the niek
natne of " anda." She planned to
blow up th" secret police headquart
ers by making of herself a human
bomb. To accomplish this it was
her intention to enter the building
at noon wliea it is crowded with po
lice, clad in the uniform of an army
officer. The uniform was to lie pad
ded with guncotton and she was to
carry powerful bombs. Had her
plans been cani.'d out she would
have. sacrificed her life but the build
ing would have been destroyed and
many members of the secret police
'.killed.. '' ilany - revolutionists have
been tortured in t lie ehanibers of the
secret police and the girl determined
to avenge them even though it took
her own 1 i Vol In some way the girl
was betrayed to the police. They
also arrested a Jewish tailor, " who
had half completed the uniform she
was to have worn. (.
THE NEW STATE
VOTES DEMOCRATIC
Oklahoma "City.' Okla.v Sept..' I S.
Oklahoma has ratified the enabling
act and become a state so far as Okla
homa and Indian Territory are con
cerned. The . new state ., has gone
democratic and has voted to go dry.
It is now up to President Hoosevelt
to Sign the enabling act. .
Returns from the largest cities and
counties of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory indicate that the constitu
tion of the' proposed new state has
been adopted by a large majority;
that the prohibition clause of the
constitution has been adopted and
that the democratic slate ticket,
headed by C. N. Haskell of Musko
gee, for governor, has been elected
over Frank Fratz, the present terri
torial governor of Oklahoma, who
was the republican nominee.
MRS.CHAS. A. ROCKWOOD
are constantly being received by
Mrs. Pinkbam to prove our claims.
Mrs. 0. A. Rockwood, teacher of
Parliamentary Law, of 68 Free St.,
Fredonia, N. Y., writes:
"For years I suffered with female trouble.
It was decided that an operation was neces
sary, and although I submitted to a serious
operation my sufferings continued, until
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and it proved a marvelous
remedy, so quickly did it restore my health .
I cannot thank you sufficiently for the good
it has done me. "
Miss Margaret Tlerney, of No. 3SS
W. S5th Street, New York, writes:
DearUrsi Pinkham:
"When only eighteen yean el age oar
fibysiclaa decided that an oeeraflon was
necessary to permit of my womanly organs
performing their natural functions. My
a ana Ming nrgea By
LvdiaB. Plnkham-S Vans.
able Compound did so. I soon improved m
health, the proper conditions were establish'
ed and 1 am well and strong, thanks to
Lydia a. Pinkham's Vegetable Oomptund."
No - other remedy Las suoh vn.
?ialifled endorsement as Lydia ;B,I
inkham's Vegetable Compound. No
other remedy In the world has suoh
record of oures of female ilia ,
WOMAN
WOULD
HIGH OFFICIALS
WILL BE HERE
Postmaster General Meyer
Accepts Invitation
DATE IS OCTOBER I5TH
First Assistant Postmaster General
'Hitchcock, Chief Inspector Vickery
mid Others Coming Postmasters'
Convention Convenes October loth.
Mi','- Willis G. Hrlggs Returned
From Washington Last Xiglit.
Postmaster Willis G. Briggs re
turned ' Inst night from Washington
City, where he had hoen to see offi
cials of the posloflire department in
regard to being present at the post
masters' convention which 'meets, in
Raleigh the Kith and Kith of Octo
ber. Several of the highest officials
of the department will he here, a let
ter having been received by Postmas
ter Briggs this morning from Hon.
George VonL. Meyer, postmaster gen
eral of the I'nited States, stating that
he will be here on October 16th.
Other officials who have agreed to
be in Raleigh on this oer.csion are:
First Assistant Postmaster General
F. H. Hitchcock, Mr. W. J. Vickery,
chief postofllce inspector, and Fourth
Assistant'- Postmaster General P. V.
DoCiraw or Mr. W. H. Spilman, super
intendent of the rural free delivery
routes,- will be here. . ' ,
.This, will oe the first time: that all
these officials of the postofftce depart
ment ..have visited North Carolina,
and it is something very unusual for
so many of the high officials from one
department to visit a state at the I
same time. Mr. Hitchcock will be !
here the first day of the convention
T,ie,l.n. Cintnliaf 1 ".tli' onl will wl.
dress the postmasters. An order has I
been issued by Chief Inspector Vick
ery that makes it possible for all of
the inspectors located in this state to j
lie present. .
Postmaster General Meyer has oc
cupied several stations of honor be
fore he was appointed to the present
position, having been speaker of the
house of representatives;-, of Massa
chusetts and was also embassador to
Rusisa. . ' . . ;
Not only will postmasters from all
over .th-i state be present for the occa
sion, but also hundrds of other people
for it is not often that -Raleigh has
such prominent visitors. It Is expect
ed that nearly every postmaster in
the state will be present. Postmaster
Briggs feels very much gratified ar
his success in getting so many of tno
high officials in Washington to agree
to he present,
The following call was issued to
da fjpr the convention:
Raleigh, X. C, Sept. 18, 1907.
vVe, the undersigned postmasters
of the first, second and third class,
hereby call a convention of the pres
idential postmasters in North Caro
lina to meet in the I'nited States
court room in the city of Raleigh
Tuesday, October 13th, 1907, at
10:30 a. m. for the discussion of pos
tal topics. The convention will be in
sesison Tuesday and .Wednesday..
The fourth class postmasters of the
state will meet here at the same time.
Hon. George VonL. Meyer, Postmas
ter General of the United States, and
Hon. Frank H, Hitchcock, First As
sistant. Postmaster General, have ac
cepted invitations to be present. Hon.
P. V. DeGraw, Fourth Assistant Post
master General, Chief Postofllce in
spector Wm. J. Vickery and Superin
tendent Wm. R. Spilman, of the ru
ral free delivery, are also arranging
to he with us. Every postmaster in
the state is urged to ntetnd this con
vention, which will'.' be honored by
these distinguished visitors. The de
partment has granted leave of ab
sence for not exceeding five days to
enable the following postmasters to be
here:
WillisG.Briggs, Raleigh ;Thomas E.
Walalee, Wilmington: Wallace W.
Rollins, Ashevllle; John B. Spencc,
Charlotte; R. D. Douglas, Greens
boro; Charles A. Reynolds, Winston
Salem; E. M. Sanders, Albemarle;
Wm. A. Mace, Beaufort; Theopllus
White, Belhaven; Robert M. Croom,
Burgaw; Jasper J. Waller, Burling
ton; Carlos McLeod, Carthage; Er
win Q. Houston, Davidson; A. R. Wil
son, Dunn; P. J. O'Brien, Durham;
Wm. J. Leary, Sr., Edenton; Isaac
M. Meekins, Elizabeth City; Jesse P.
Walsh, Elkin; T. H. Dickens, Enfield;
Alexander McCaskill, Faycttevllle;
H. H. Jarrett, Franklin; Willis P.
Edwards, Franklinton; B. O. Brad
ley, Gantonla; Louis N. Grant, Golds
boro; Wm. H. Holt, Graham; R. C.
Flanagan, Greenville; W. H. Jen
kins, Henderson; J. P. Jessup, Hert
ford; Brownlow Jackson, Hendorson
ville; S. M. Hamrlck, Hickory; C. O.
Rosemond, Hillsboro; E. L. Ware,
Kings Mountain; James F. Parrott,
Klnston; James E. Smith, Kittrell;
Albert Miller, LaGrange; Wm. H.
Cox, Laurlnburg; W. B. Miller, Le
noir; J. G. Walser, Lexington; Chas.
A. Jones, Llncolnton; McMurray Fur
gerson, Littleton; R. R. Harris,
Loulxburg; R. M. Norment, Lumber
ton; Frank Roberts, Marshall; Wm.
M. Currlet Maxtos; N. S. Palmert MU-
Women
Weary
With
Work
WRITE US FREELY
and frankly, In strictest confidence, telling all your
troubles, and stating your age. We will send you
TREE ADVICE, In plain sealed envelope, and a val
uable 64-page Book on "Home Treatment for Women."
Address: Ladies' Advisory Department, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Teon.
Q 93
ton; E. H. Morriri.- Moclcsviile; John
S. Hasly.'-Monroe; . i?. Templcton.
Mooresvillo: A. Willis, ilorehead
City; D. C. Pciirson.Moi'Kiinton: Win.
J. Flowers, Mouni Olive; IX W. De
weeae. Murphy; S. W. Hancock-, Now
Rem; R. P. Roinhardt, Newton; K.
C. Peace, Oxford: J. 1,. Phelps;, Ply
mouth; L. D. 'Mendonhnll, Randle
man; John G. Bvown, Red Springs';
John R. Jrm'f, ii.idsvilio: K. Cani
eron, Rockin:-;liMm;' O. . W, Ttolihins,
Rocky Mount ; Henry J. Whin. Rox
boro; W. J. JlcD.iniel, Rutherford
ton; James II..-. Ramsey, . Salisbury; S.
M. Jones, Saiiford; K, H. Hill, Scot
land Neck; A. 7.. Pearce, Senna; II. A.
Barber, Shelby: James IX Parker,
Smiihfield; James D. Dorsett, Spen
cer; Mack Brantley, Sprins Hope;- .1.
W. C. Long, Statesville;-Charles M.
Hoover, ThoinasvilU': Eugene Ilicnvn
lee, Tryon: J. 1.. Matheson, Wados
horo; K. W. TimlitTlako, Wake For
est; Benj. (I. (Jrecn, '. Wnrrentnn; J.
B. Winders, Warsaw; Hul'Ii Paul.
Washington; Thomiis 1j. Green,
Wavnesville; John O. Burton, W'cl-
uou: C. W. Toasne, West llarham:
J. R. Mobley, Wililamslon; W. I'.
Kins. Windsor.
Prescription lor
Railroad Extortion
(riintiiiiied Fnira First TaKO.)
"llcuce there is necessity fur main
t.'iintiiff,. , lis far as )ussllilc, the
natural lawn of ciiininercf anil busi
m ss in their full viBor ns a Ju'. vi'n
tive fif unjust and uiiroasnnalile
rates, for it will never be pospilile fur
any ptibiic tribunal to currect on the
siiit iinmediatQly all unjust rates
which may be put into effect, cupeeiul
ly 'under a system of combination
when- .competition is eliminated.
"It is better that the public shmild
lie able to rely, as far as pusxible,
upon natural laws of trade, unrcstiict
ed. fur protection aRainst extortion,
rather than to be at all times depen
dent 'alone upon the action of any
Koveinmental tribunal which; -of ne
eessily in every case, must take the
time necessary to hear controversies
before It enn decide them.. 'Prevention
is belter than cure." . . .
In discussing the proposal of Presi
dent Kixisevelt mid t "hairman . Knapp
thai .."iiooiing" be legalised,, tlnis ex
ceplinR railroads from the application
of the aiiti-trust act, JudKe 'Clements'
said:'. :. - .
"I do not believe In onythliiR else
under another name which Is equiva
lent to It."
JudKe Clements' attention was call
ed to a report that the commission
would not reduce bnslc rates, and
th at, ns a rule, a conservative enforce
ment of the railroad rate act would
prevail.
"There Is no authority for any state
ment as to what the commission will
do respecting basic rates," he said.
"Tu all controversies pending before
it the commission will proceed under
the law, upon full hearing, to deter
Mip each case upon Its merits and
make an order accordingly."
A Humane Appeal.
A humane citizen of Richmond,
Ind., Mr. U. D, Williams, 107 WeHt
Main St., says: 'I appeal to all per
sons with weak lungs to take Dr.
King's New Discovery, the only rem
edy that has helped mo nnd fully
comes up to the proprietor's recom
menllatlon." It saves more Uvea
than all other throat and lung reme
dies put together. Used as a cough
and cold cure the world over. Cures
asthma, bronchitis, croup, whooping
cough, quinsy, hoarseness, and
phthisic, v stops hemorrhages of the
lungs and builds them up. Guaran
teed at all drug stores. 50c. and $1.
Trial bottle free.
WOMEN FAINTED
ATORUESOME SIGHT.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.) '
New York, Sept. 18. Hundreds of
personi in the vicinity of the High
bridge station ot the New York Cen
tral today saw 'Alexander Borax, a
lineman," electrocuted on the high
pressure wires until his toot burned off
at the ankle and; let hie body fall
at the side ot the track.
Half a dozen women who witnessed
the fDec.tac.le faluted, T..t . v
I'M
OF
SAM-
OK VAMABliK LAM AXI)
TIMIJK1J.
I'nder and by virtue of authority
contained in a Judgment - rendered
by W. M. Rusk, Clerk of tho Supe
rior Court of Wake county in a Spe
cial Proceedings, entitled I'lrich H.
Jones -et als. against Georgiana l.or
bacher et als., h.-dng No. 1:17S on said
Special Proceedings Docket,, I will
on MONDAY, OCTOBIOR 7t.ll, 1 0 1) 7 ,
at 12 o'clock M., at the - County
oCurt House Door, in tho City of
Raleigh.- offer for sale at public
Ol'Ti'KV, to the highest bidder for
CASH, the following described RHAh
ESTATE.- to-wit:
FIKST TRACT: Situato in Swift
Creel; Township, Wake county,
C, and on the South side of Swift
(.'reek, adjoining the lands of T. 1j.
Jones, T. Harrison, 1. B. Jones and
others, and bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at. an Old -Oak Sunup,
just o:i i he North hank of said Creek,
T. I,, .lonos' corner in T. Harrison's
line, running South 0 degrees Went
"(! . chains to a stake in tho center
of the Apex County Road, in T. L.
Jor.es' line, 1'. P. Jones' eornrr;
thence Sout;r (19 uegives Kant 1ft.7"
Chains to a Stake In' the center of
ssaiJ Head, R. E. Jones' corner, in
Carrie1 and Lula Jones' line: thence
North 3 degrees East 14.97 Chains
to a. Slake and pointer, said Carrie
and Lula Jones' corner; thence
South 87 degrees East 4.01 Chains
to a' Stake and pointer,', said Carrie
and Lula Jones' line, T. Harrison's
corner; thence North 2 degrees East
'.!(. 4(i Chains to an ASH THREE,
just on the South bank of Swift
Creek, said Harrison's corner; thence
up the various courses of said Creek
B0. 75 Chains to the beginning. Con
taining 107 ACRES and 11!) POLES,
more or less.
SECOND TRACT: Situate In Mid
dl Creek Township, County . and
State aforesaid, adjoining the lands
of Milton Banks, Stephen Lee, Dr. J.
J. L. McCullcrs and others, and
bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at or near a Long Leaf
Pine pointer, in tho middle of a
Path, leading from Stephen Lee's,
by Everett Hank's, said Bank's cor
ner, running South degrees?
East 171 poles to a Stake and
pointers, Dr. J. J. L. McCullers' cor
ner; thence North 2 V4 degrees East
70 poles to a Stake C: Links North
of Sweet Gum pointers, J. R. Rand's
corner; thence North 80 degrees
West 171 poles to a Stake and point
ers, just on the West side of above
named Path; thence South 2V4 de
grees West 70 pole3 to the begin
ning, Containing 53 ACRES and 70
POLES, more or less.
The above described land Is known
aa the land owned by tho late Bar
ney Jones, deceased, and his wife,
deceased, at their death; and is sold
for PARTITION among the Heirs at
Law of said Barney Jones and wife,
deceased.
There is situate on the FIRST
TRACT, above described, n FINE
LOT of TIMBER, estimated to
YIELD:
Oak, Hickory and Poplar Lumber,
138,500 feet.
ROSEMERRY PINR Lumber,
117,800 feet.
OLD FIELD PINE Lumber, 50,000
feet.
CROSS TIES, 2,000.
WOOD, 2, GOO Cords.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR A
GOOD BARGAIN'.
T. C. COUNCIL,
Commissioner.
EoWltt's Little Early Risers are
good for any one who needs a pill.
Sold by KIng-Crowell Drug Co.
C. O. BALL HAS TWO HUNDRED
AND SEVENTY-FIVE) ACRES OF
LAND THAT HE IS GOING TO SELL
ON EASY TERMS and In small tracts
to suit purchaser. Now, if you want
a poultry or truck farm, or a summer
residence, call at
J. B. GREEN CO.'S.
Working Women
and girls who are worn out with the toil of daily work, find In Wine
of Cardul a remedy that will assuage their pains, build up their nerves,
restore their appetites and strengthen their weary bodies. No women
suffer so generally from the diseases peculiar to their sex, as those
who weaken their system with over-work, be It at office, store,' or home.
To such over-worked women .
htm
comes as a boon and a blessing, as Is proved by its wonderful success, for' tho past 50
years, In the treatment of female diseases. "I cannot recommend Cardul too highly,"
writes Mrs Nellie French, of Batavia, O. "I had been bothered with pains In my back,
and would nearly die with the headache every month. 1 took 3 bottles of Cardul and It
eased away all pain. I have recommended Cardul to many of my friends." It la safe,
non-intoxicating and absolutely reliable. Good for young and old. Try It.
At Every Drug Store in $1.00 Bottles
tangible
Easy to
There are no stronger arguments for the prospective
purchaser than facts in the shape of figures. They are
tangible and easy to tie to.
We present you with some facts and figures in the
following items that will greatly increase the purchas
ing power of your dollars.
You'll do well to noto them. It's much easier to
save money in this way than it is to earn it.
One lot -of Men's Noglljcen Shirrs
Big lot. or Boys' I'l 'eced Lined Underwear-- all si::.. Shirts and
Drawers . .
Men's Extra Quality Fleeced Lined
Ladies' Half Wool Ribbed Vesls and
,,rl" 75c.
Extra Values in Bed Comfort:;- full ;;ize- all new, fresh goods,
$1.25, $1.50, $2.00
A new assortment of colors in Salhi ; for S.illsi rie.--Illl-in. wide,
$1.00 per yard.
We will continue the marked-down sale on till summer goods.
White Lawn Shirt Waist, Suits.
White Linen and Llnc.no Shirt Waist Suits.
Blue Linen Snils. ., '
Dressing Sacipies and Wrappers.
Children's Musilu Clowns, Skirts and Drawers.
PEACE INSTITUTE
RALEIGH, N. C.
A high-grade collego for women,
Twelve departments; well-trained
and experienced Instructors; re
fining : influences: licnutlf nl
I grounds; elegant and fully equip-
ped buildings, l'.-are limit ittt
number unit (jives Individual at
tention. Health record unsur
passed. Pounded half century ago
ana run solely upon Its merits.
Littleton Female College.
1 Splendid location. Health resort. Hot water beat.' Electric Hunt
and other modern Improvements. 240 boardlnn pupils Inst year. High
standard of scholarship, culture and social llfo. Conservatory advan
tages In Music. Advanced courses in Art and Elocution. Business Col
lege, Bible, and Normal courses.
Health record not surpassed. Close personal attention to the health
and social development of each pupil. Uniform worn on all public occa
sions. CHARGES VERY LOW. , '
20th Annual Sossion will begin on September 18th, 1907. For cata
logue, address K1'.V. J. M. KIJODKH, President,
,' Littleton, N. O.
Woman's
Relief
and
e
sizes 11 to UP.i. Were $ I , now, fKt
.r,0c
Underwear - all sizes . , -50C
Pant:! In white only. Special
AND CONSERVATORY
To clli.ens of Uale));li. who do
slro HMV'ial onro for their lilllo
Kli'N, lis larne, retired grounds
ami linn primary nnd preparatory
departments upieal strongly.
Apply for catalogue to
HENRY JEROME STOCK.IKB.
.0