North Carolina Newspapers

, ::;;'V:;itr; - ' 'Ii1 It, " : aifi'.fc?lT VS,...iZA. OT WiV" WJTlllM-A- " . hxVUV iWJHl : ;;,K-; V.;- ; V'""AI,A0TWO ?i v-- - . . - . THE RALEIGH EVENING TMES: MONDaV, FEBRUARY lb, 1903. I ;T; ; r V ; h ' ' WiV' F . it or. 1Ii ' ALL FOR SWEET CHAR1TYS SAKE Annual Meeting Associated GOV'S RUING ADDRESS ! Large and Notable Assemblage, ' K Ringing Addresses by Men .-of; rates and supporters, interested,; no Mark in City and State.: Inspiring ! doubt, a3 diJ the message they Music and Solos, Characterize; brought.-.. Yet only when Governor Fifth Annual Meeting of Associ-' Glen.i. who followed Mr. Johnson, ated Charities Mayor Johnson had gotten well into his forcible, in land Others of the City Join Presi-i spiring appeal, did the true signifi dent Battle in Praise of Work of'cance of the association come into Association Supt. Stephenson 'Its own, and men in the fear of the' Lauded, Mesdames McKiimnon, house rosi to their - toes in eager. Dowell and Miss Ray Sing. (efforts to catch every word of this , j illustrious advocate of the simple ( Before an audience that was as ! truths of charity.. ! notable as it was large, the annual j Perliaps every one present, at. meeting of the Associated Charities i least most all. had heard th? sever-j of this city, at the Acatlsmy of Mil- j nor before. He has spoken most sic, last afternoon, which was char- i everywhere upon many subjects. He acterlzed by ringing speeches .- bj too had spoken first as governor of men of mark of the city and stae,INorth Carolina, from the same pla:-: including the governor, and some! form which ne occupi?d yesterday j inspiring solos by the wall known talent of the local musical circles. will beyond question go down as the most successful in the history of the association to the minds of. those who are familiar with the affairs and meetings of the association and its commendable efforts for mankind in this community. - From the moment one entered doors of the Academy, . where Uiev j were so graciously greeted by Col. ' F. A. Olds and his bsvy of little ' Sunshine usher girls, until the lection of the third regiment ori-hes-l tra, which , furnished the iiiusie for j the occasion, had spent its conehul-! Ing strains upon the echoes of nigh;, I there was something all trio avIu!? ! that held att3ntibn and no doubt irni men (and women for that matter) to thinking throughout the nice, in-'. It was. all for sweet charity's... sake; Hon. Richard H. Batt'e nresiied over the meeting, and followed the invocation by Rev. F. M. Seam burger, of Edenton Sti-ee: Methotils: church,-and opening selection .by-.the orchestra, 'with an interasjitig review and commendation of the association took the occasion to sav of the sue- i cess of the efforts of those who are osophy of mankind than as an advo and have since its inception, been i ca!e of party doctrines, th? fac', so active In the work,: must have I doubtless. remains', that his manner. mad Uie hearts of them'all exceed-!' driving home: these simple, truths lnAI Mr. Battle was ;jm,p:ir-1 ,Qf humanity gives tremendous .i:iv- lng in his praise of Superintendent (ltus i .such .ga'horings as the Stephenson and the ladies . of the i governing board, who, it happened. I occupied the box to the left of the speaker And reading from the re port for last year, of the association, Mr. Battle stated that about 1,600 applicants for aid had been helped, while no less than 400 had been re-1 glowing tribute to the ladies of the fused, for the very obvious reason -general comniifee in the box at his that they had be3u found unworthy, i left, and with equal graeiousns he And he took the occasion of this j liindocl the little, girls of the Sun number who had been refused to i shine Circle in the box at his right, point out, as he said, the rigid vdl84.To--the.- ;and to the superintendent crimination exercised by the associa-T0' ,he assoclatio;i he paid glowing tion's superintend3nt.. in his effort! tribute, and concluding he said::. to eliminate as far as possible Impo-f 'd you all God's speed Good- sltions. The work of the assbcia-j tion, Mr, Battle concluded, com-; mended itself to; the-' community,. And If the remarks of Mr. Battle proved so interesting, there nuisij have been wholesome as well as In-; that the Associated Charities be structive thought In the brief , ad-! made an institution of the citizen dress by Mr. John T. Pullen. presi-Uh!p for the good of mankind. Mr. dent of the Raleigh Savings Bank, (Thompson earnestly commanded the known as he is for his good works" progress of the association and con-, and years of Interest and co-opera-! gratulated the management. He re tion In all that pertains to rendering . ferred to the past and pr jsent con aid to the unfortunate. Mr. Pullen j ditions, as former mayor and as a occupied scarcely more than five; citizen, and expressed his gratiflca minutes, and subscribed himself to ; tion at the success of the work and the praise that Mr. Battle had voiced ' it3 benefits, he thought, were inesti for the work of the association, and ; mable. declared as well that he thought the' .', p0T m0re than two hours the au assoclatlon was, solving a '-"problem a dicm-e had sat and stood, yet no one that for years had given him con- f was s(.eu to leave. There lingered cern and much thought. Mr. Pullen ' over the meeting an atmosphere, it appealed for the hearty support of;SOf.mod, an interest : that did not the work with earnestness and sini-ldrag with time, and doubtless the plicity that so characterizes hkn to 1 reason is simple, at any rate it was the minds of all who know and have i signally manifest. The audience re heard him. j tnained throughout, and not until Mayor Johnson, who with mem- Mrs. H. R; Dowell had sung the con bers of the board of aldermen, oc-j cluding solo, and ; the benediction cupled a portion of the stage, said pronounced by Rev. Mr. Elso.n of that he had braved the weather, Fayetteville Street Baptist church, with a wretched cold, to add his en-'and the orchestra caught up Its con dorsement to the work of the, asso-j eluding selection, did the exodus be Professional men men who get less exercise than they need, use up brain and nerve cells very rapidly. Coffee Is a hurt to surh persons, and many realize Its harmfulness. : Try leaving off coffee 10 days and drink only the wholesome beverage with the "coffee" flavour -Postuni. It is free from any drug und contains nil there is In wheat, including the "vital phos phate" placed there by nature for nervo building. "There's a Reason." elation. He referred to the days prior to tho establishment of th3 'association, when street begging was ja problem of t,he city, and recalled to the minds of those present how j seldom one is now troubled with tho man on the street corner crying for 'alms. As ihe city's chief executive : and as a citizen lie waj earnest in his praise of the work. Furthar ! more he expressed the hope that the 'citizens of tho community would be i come more matsrlally Interested in the work. , . ' And thus one after another en dorsed the efforts for charity begun here just a few years ago and urgsd as a public institution its proper support. While those present, wnos? ionlv knowledge of the work had i conic from public prints, must have xvoiul ivd -that" so muc;i had come from so lit.le. The array of advo- afternoon, and fittingly enoug'u did he refer to the fact. He said lie (recalled, as he stood there, the day; : three years ago, and accopte.l t'.n- j loath of office as governor of the. I state before a notable assemblage. ; , But he . went5 on to say, no hiatter i ; how proud he. was of his inaugural ; ! day. he was. prouder to stand 'now in the saute place and endorse; as best, he could the worlc .ot niiman ity, these efforts of the Associated Charit ies. He concluded ; . ' "It is the proudest word I have : had the privilege . of uttering, this word of endor-.iiig the efforts of this organatien a .work of ; mankind ; for . niankir.d. ;:-It, rouimends ..'its-lfj forcibly to all v.'ho. are concerned in ; the welfare of his brother And tor :in:-t an Glenn .spoke wi ll . hour Governor the vigor and ' earnestness that is so much . a part- of him.'. '; ' ; It has been said . lufore by m;i:iy ' that the governor1 is. usually at.'his-'i best, when diociii'hig u (iiie.stiou of j such siguitiear.ee. but wltether lais: be so or not, and .no niatier if ia- ; up'm tin: v,oric deed it seems to indicate tnai he -is-Ami -.vim, bo ! more d'.snosed to acliieve the highest ,. place as an expounder of the phil ine.ning last afternoon. H.iruiy ! eould more have been more forcibly j set forth . in . the time .than his de lineations of the various types of "Charity and poverty. While . with grace that was-just , as fitting.- he turned ;vi!h bowed head a;id paid a, ! bye: It was : the fortune of former Mayor All' Thompson to . conclude. th ' remarks of the afternoon, and j he did so with but the suggestion gin, and the regular annual meeting of tho Associatad Charities had come to an end. Upon the stage were noted, Hon. Richard H. Battle, Mayor Jas. I. Johnson, Alderman Dowell, Rev. F. M. ShamburgDr, Rev. Mr, Elsom, Rev. Dr. Tyree, Rev. Dr. Pfttenger, j Governor Glenn, Rev. Mr. Stephen-j son and others. The ladies of the general committee occupied the box to the left of the stage and the Sun shine society girls the right. Dur ing the afternoon a solo by Mrs. Charles McKlmmon and Mrs. H. R. Dowell and Miss Mary Carter Ray , added considerably to the meeting.' Pledge carda were Issued during the meeting, giving those who de sired an opportunity to pledge somaj amount annually to be paid monthly to the association, as Is done largely already. Currercy Bill (Continue! From First Pace. make it dou'itful whether, from thr ttaiulpoinl of the nubile interest,- the dlsadvasitasea wen not greater than the .)?iitfit3 derived from their issue. "I t,m quite wcil aware that f.nan cal cfind;t.iis h.ive vnnly improved over 'vhr.t they were six weeks 1150, it Mil I liilnk we may feel quite conri-(l-'iit that th." prolonged period of (1 -;!!--i-si whiv fiillewed th 1 panic "f 1!K! -:'r.t.y; be avnide l. It is1 also quit 1 ovii-.ln -that in all the financial center within very short .time' there will be a gre:,1 ixeess of ei'.n e:n v. and probably a MTplus of lonnalile capital,. While the gerevnl eor.ditlons have iu:p:oved anil s i i ! uuiny e:l ilusii.iar.-ar.d t i:e-..i. 1 '.; ruiiu tile hnpel'.M i Jn-'i imprnving, there are ' ui.f fur disquiet in in-(ir.:::i'-ial i-iroles.' . I'nder anees I believe it to be i . .-..liityi-.f eengre.-s. in their rov'.lo funi" mean;- of es-a-iiotwer 1 :i!:::-.ieatoi:.5 crisis. eai.11' fi'm "Til re s-i ''ems to be hut' one. way tint this 1 b.,r aero'iiplislied nanii'ly. by som.' 1 ro,:.-ion for tie.- authorisation of i'.Mitli i;:.il notcfi to be used only in. emergencies. . The eoinniit tee 0.1 fi na'iee,, with. 1 ractieiil iinaniiiilty, ar j i v. ;i til-.-, i-oni'iusioii that, it would not he po. : vile to r:'. nie their relief by tile ailoiuion at thii session, of any nu i-iiir...' which should provide for t lie thoiiU!i;h i-i'ViMoii or recoiistrurtion of o;ir -monetary -system, however advis able ""such a course iiitRht'. be. from 11 scie;u;::e or' pralieal standpoi'it.:: "! he majority of . the committee. Were ef the opinion that th" further ie..ll.e- of l::ii'ieil . states . noies at this time :would estalili-ii a . daiigerous lu tiili nee. to use this fu' i-i of eurreuey. their. : 'pTU'e,- cv 11 for temporary and li::ii:i".l purposes, wottltl lead ullimat Iv to a nnnuhn: ileiiian.rfor a continual 1 cnlivgeaV.'iit of the issue when-ver.. a reasoiiiible pretext (.'inlil . lie . found. Tia-y l-nrfbor belc'voil that as national ban':: ii"tes with' cnityert i hi! ity rram- ed by il.e i-ov-. i n iveat n aye iiroperiy a plai-.' in the cohti.leuce of the Amer ican peon-' from hich th can not be iol... :::.-!. prudence to u ' "Whi! : tire shouiil 'not the 1 !:'. ! S:i lie for son:-, i e::sto;:t. h gr s;;V. .'i t)i t-ilhel' , i-rlleil ! -tly or 11:11 it woul 1 be the pert of - hers of people are controlled by sen ' t'lp-if form of currency, tiiiient. . Kxjierieriee has shown that govenimeni is not aim in the :bank!a(; . business t reasury is, and must : to eonie. by law and national! hank of is- ; at money in cireulation is by .. the gm efniliem di-.j r its expre.-.-i aiithorPy , ai.'.il i'i",ru!al ion ami the government is, ai'-i .;', be emallv boinnl to. main-1 I l i s the 'parity of all. Hank notes are e.-s. rli iiiy giivernnunt .money. . the b a.U ' beh'.r ineivly the , niMi uiin-ntal-itles of: iysue."' -.''' . "Tlie Cierman government gives the Imperial Bank, of .Germany; whieu is und.'r fi-e. dir.'t. coniiol of t lie impel ial govenniii'iit. -t.he'.pract.i-cal monopoly of thi' ban' note issues iit 'ihat eoii.it ry. ..The imperial; Bank hai; -authority Mo l;siie ;an arbitrary iitr.ouiK. ? i 1 0.0 O.'OHi. of notes not i-oier'il by specie. - A fur-her issue is atttlioried equii! Jo tlie atuer.r.t of s;iecie held. ; A still further amount may V be .issued, sulijoet to a tax of five per cent per annum. th aver-. age inferos ch: irge in Germany -he- ing !es:i than this rate- of . taxation. Againt these additional notes, sp mast be held to the extent of third of the amount and good lulls of exchange against (he remaining tv. o-fhirils. In ; reeJnt years; , and esiiecially : during the pa.st year, the privilege of increastd issues under the five per cent provision has been freely 11. i d. ; The plan for additional note's which the cotuiuittOB r.econunend for your adoption is substantially the plan of the. Imperial Bank of er niany, wiih a change in class of se curities, required and a change in the raie of taxation. In its general feature the , plan of note issues ndnntd bv the German law 1:1 is. 10 followed the Kr.glish bank act .t). but amending and improving, that act. however, by . adding . ; the j provisions for note expansion that I ! have explained. "The committee on finance b3-( lieved that the example of Germany was the safest precedent for th 'm to follow, and the one most likely to successfully answer our requirement; for a temporary . emergency note issue, for a currency which would j not be permanent in it3 character 1 and which would add to new ele ments to our somewhat complicated j currency scheme. "The commitiee are of the opin ion that the bill which they have ire- ported answers these requirements, j The problem before the committee was to find some simple method of , remedy and prevention that was merely an extension or supplement to existing system und that be pro- vlded through the use of existing' machinery. The system of Issue and redemption, '. which lias existed for. forty years, is continued by tho terms of this bill. j The currency is Intended for torn-' porary 1133 only and not to be re tained in general circulation and 'we have made the most careful proyls-; Ions for Its enforced retirement when not neaded. The notes to be hsucd are nominally national-bank notes, but they are la substance na tional currency of the UnKed States, Issued through tho agenciss of the national banks. . ' j "The remedy we provide Is sim ple, prompt, and efficient. At any time within forty-eight hours, If an emergency requires it, $500,000,000 of new money can be put Into the channels of trndo to allay public ex cliemeni; and meet extraordinary de mands. ' j "The committee believe that this fund, placed by the government at the disposition of the bankers and WW m : Soda Soda Soda Oven t&hi NAT! j.l;iisii;et - 'S , have a financial ;jo and tiien of the country will s.rou,; tendency to prevent ciis.'s and to preserve pub priyate credit at homo and abroad. 'In periods of distrust large num- ,;!t such a tim.' tne strongest elemeat. fn .,1Invi,.,, t.,v,.itenipnt and cventinir' confidence is the knowledge that r remedy exists v.hich can and wilt ,0 1 prompt !v. and effectively applied 1. ..i...... .r r..,..i 1,. 1 c -..'; u. - .: in ,1.; ... .' ....;i ...:thatl iau 111. 11 viti .nil ,ur an .iiiiiii' iwucjj,. supply wtlli effective npparattu-i. to check conflagrations." i.i:cTnu!-!ti:ciT.r, at WOMAN'S C!.l I? TIU KSDAV . Th? Woman's Club announce that (lie let . ure-rerital, "The llora-; torio.- win i,e primed bv Mr ! Wade R. liniwn; of the Baptist fhi-; ye.rs.it. v, n -t Thursday : af.ernoon, j February I lit h. Several of the local nitis,ica tajent will assist Mr Brown penally hoped that all the members of the club will be present as the occasion will, take place on tho date ' of the regular meeting of the musical j ana tne lecture nromises to ne one ...,i ..- ..,.., ,i, ".yl,,l- ofthe mo,t interesting affairs of ths? th(r i,,. of ' Jan,:ary"sO.'set .f!ro to' ."'""; TT T r f' season. It will be for all who do-the "house barn aid strides of Mr : " b"8le. M-rBeant;- h.-.O. Robert- l"1 uoiist , - ii.ii 11. ai. u si..i.iys in "' son, color sergeant; J. F. Gutiev, stre to attand, of both sexes, and es- Mack II. Lilly, of Washington town-1 nimrtorm.aste.. ,,.. .1 -r v',-. on0.''dep'artaien-of the club. SI.O.W-DOWKI.li WKDDIN'O TO OCtTIt FKBRI AHY in. Invitations reading as follows have ' been, issued: j "Mrs. Horace 3. Dowell requests the honor of your presence at the mar- riage of her daughter, Lucy Clare, to Mr,. William Pavld Sloan, on Wednes day, the twenty-sixth of February, nineteen hundred and eight, at high iionn, at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Balelgh, North Carolina." T Hand-Painted Cake, Plates, Salid Sets, Salid Bowls, B. & B. Plates, and in fact most anything in Fancy China all at one-half and one-third off of regular price. All Framed Pictures one-half off. CHINA AND ART STORE, RALEIGH, - - - NORTH CAROLINA. Crackers with crack to them Crackers with snap to them Crackers with taste to them - fresh Oven-crisp Oven-clean Ir dust tight, moisture proof packages. N sver colA in bulk. 3 " ONAL BISCUIT COM mm JTA TIF. " . . ' " Atlanta... On., Feb. ,"10,-With the '. the fell. to;i)iii'r:,i ;:ve. novenng aiounu ire;-?ins-rtiint, rain ana' fleet rilay and last night for .-' more and fi-o;c(v ;is it ! 'granh am' tele-!" twelve hours II, in o:-:i rai i;;g te!' I nlion v.ires Kb-civic. street car lilies ;! fere: have been seriously.: interfered forty ears being ji"d up in ! parts ef the City since nild- i nigh't; ,: Xo cas'Kilties 7-orted so ' have been it- 7"r"ZTir ;.: REWARD OFFERED i ;:, FOR HOUSE BURNERS . Governor Glenn today offered a re ward Of SUM) for the arrest of the ship, Beaufort county. The house and barn were both burned, Including the clothing of the family. Stispr:t!'ed Katik Itesuines llusiness. ( By Leased Wire to The Times. ) New .York. Feb. 1.0 Tho First Na tional Vbitil. nf WillinniRbnri? fiT,o nf J the ; institutions which vent under with others of the Jenkins enterprises in Brooklyn, resumed business today, after having been closed for more than two months. Despite the fact that thousands of dollars belonging to the comparative poor are 'deposi ted in the bank there Were only two people at the teller's window when the institution was ro-openod. him I One Half and One Third off on our entire line of fine decorated China and Framed Pictures. A chance of your life to buy fine China and Pic tures at and below cost. Sale starts MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th to 15th. : : : : .Hand-painter Tea nips ovA Saucers,"'. ... ...... Hand-painter Tea cups and Saucers, , ... . . ... , White and Gold Tea Cups and Saucers . . . . ... . Japanese Tea Cups and Saucers . .... 4 . .... . Ind. TeaScts . . . . . .... ... . . . . . ..... . Ind. Tea Sets Chocolate Sets ..................... . Chocolate Sets .... . .... ... . ... . . . . . . After Dinner Coffee Set.v , . . . . . . .... . , . . . Affer Dinner Coffee S.-t.3 ..... . ... . . . . . PAN Y niVISIONOF MACCABEES Uaifsrni Rank Mustered :n with 24 Members Local MarcalH'es rreparing to Wei come .Supreme Commander I. 1. Mitikey i!ee Club Ntisy Ofli- '.' eers of Division. Haleigh Division No, 1. UnfiTni dif-Tliunk'. Knights of the Maccabees, has : received its handsome- new uniforms. The division was mustered in Satur il.ay. iiii.ht by the department, coin iuander,, Col. j. li. Turner. There are twenty-four ofllcers and men in the division, these being: Baxter Dur ham, captain; E.H. Baker, first lieu tenant; W. C. Horton, second lleuten- A. 'Belts,, tirst sergeant ; J. S. second gin, record keeper; W, M. Brown, ff nance keeper; -S.' M. Smith, chaplain. i T'h ire nibers are: F. C GattW. . j '. Snihti, J. H. Suarboro, It. L. Las- 1 liter. Frank Horton. H. J. Perry, M. j . .vjinlei foi d, K. M Brama. W. D. ' "ou !er. D. F. Betts, E. K. Cart land. .1 A. Fowler. The evening of February 26 BJji, D. I'. .1ari;ey, of Detroit, supreme cum- inai del of the Knights of the Macc-.i-". iiinl commander-ln-ehlef of tho u:iifor:ii rink, v. I'd be in Raleigh and Will v, itness the Installation of a large ei.as.i. A banquet and other events , v. ,11 be arranged in his honor and the , Jia-cabtes are preparing to give him a' -cordial reception. The glee club re enitly orgnnlzeil is praeticlng regi laily for the occasion. ' ant: I.. was $20.00 doz.; now $10.00 was 18.00 doz.; now 9.00 wa.i 7.50 doz.; now 3.75 was 8.00 doz.; now -4.00 was 10.00 set; now 5.00 was 7.00 set; now 3.50 wa.v 10.00 set; now 6.50 was 7.50 set; now 5.00 was 10.00 doz.; now 5.00 was 5.00 doz.; now 2.50 BETTING ODDS ON BURNS Bruisers of Two Continents At FiohlTcniglit The Knglitilinian, Jack Palmer, is Apparently Booked for a Sound Thrashing in London This Even ing When He Tackles Yankee Tommy Burns for the Heavy Weight Championship Two to One On Burns. (Special Cable to The Times.) London. Feb. 10. With both men .trained to the minue, English flgh: fans expect to see a grand battle at Wonderland tonight when Tommy Burns, the American heavyweight champion meets' Jack Palmer of New Castle. That Burns will win is con ceded on all sides, but Palmer has many admirers who are betting that their favorite will stay , the entire route of twenty rounds. Burns Is a strong favorite In tho betting. Even the north country men who are noted for the way In which they will back an Englishman against a foreign fighter, are asking long odd3 before placing their money. They have offered, however, to place $5,000 at 2 to 1 that Palmer will stay six rounds. Burns' backers have not yet taken this bet. Prevailing odds are ten to four that Burns will win, but even at this long price there does not appear to be many who wish to take the short end. 1 will stop Palmer before the tenth round," said Burns today. "I under stand that he is a game fellow, but gameness alone doesn't win fights. I am going to bet heavily on myself and want all my friends to go the limit that I will win. I cannot possibly losa this time." "Burns had better hedge," said Pal-' nier when told this. "I will not only ."tay the entire twenty rounds, but will give him' a good trouncing or quit lighting forever." HAIR-LIFTING WRECK BUT NO LIVES LOST (By Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Staunton, Va., Feb. 10 Washington-Cincinnati' train No, 3, double header westbound, 25 minutes late, was wrecked here this morning at ; -1 r 4 S O'clock, at the Chesapeake & Ohio depot. The second engine, two officers' cars, and the mail car jumped the track and the train was only saved from going over a 100 foot embankment by the fact that the first engine failed to leave the rails. No one was hurt. WINSTON-S. AGAIN AHEAD IN SALES Tha -report of the sales of leaf to bacco on the various markets of the state, which will bo Issued late this afternoon by the department, will show a total of 9,144,246 for first hand sales and a grand total of 10, 031,692 pounds of leaf sold In all. Winston-Salem will again head tho list with 1,53G,304 first hand; 1 56, 591 by dealers; 70, S92 by ware houses. Wilson comes second, with 1,132,255 first hand, and Greenville third, with 816,690. -.- Suffering and Dollars Saved. E. S. Loper, of Marllla, N. Y., says: I am a carpenter and have had many severe cuts healed by Bucklcn's Ar ' nica Salve, It has saved me suffering j and dollars. It is by far the best healing salve I have ever found." ! Hoals burns, soros, fever sores, eczema 'and piles. 2;.c at all druggists. M