Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 26, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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HEARDBYGREATCROWDS Governor Glenn in His Home County Delivers Addresses at Went wort li and Reldsville on Prohibit! n Temperance Forces Organize To Work for Victory. Governor Glenn returned to Ral eigh today from Rockingnam coun ty, where yesterday he addressed two rousing prohibition meetings. He Bpoke both at Wentworth and Reldsville yesterday, ami on both occasions was heard by large crowds. The temperance force J of Rock ingham, Governor G!enu stated, or ganized yesterday, and propose to carry the county overwhelmingly for prohibtion. Governor Glenn is feeling much better today than he Has in the psst few days. He has had a" severe cold for a week. : PILGRIMAGE OF CARO. MYSTIC SHRINERS Asheville, Feb. 26 The governing boards of Oasis Temple and Omar Temple of the Mystic Shrine, will meet in Columbia, S. C, Saturday evening to fix the date for the sum mer pilgrimage this year. The meet ing of the two temples will be held in Asheville, when it is expected that upwards of 1,000 nobles, many of whom will be accompanied by their families, will journey here. This meeting will be the most important in the history of the temples. Invi tations will be sent to temples in Vir ginia, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi, and it is expected that the Shriners from all these states will be here. ; Alderman W. F. Randolph, of Asheville, poten tate of Oasis Temple, will attend the Columbia conference Saturday. Against Hackett's Attitude. Of interest here is the early hear ing of the Appalachian forest reserve bill by the judiciary committee in congress. It was stated today that the Asheville board of trade would be urged to adopt resolutions peti tioning the senators and the repre sentatives in congress from North Carolina to use their best efforts in behalf of the measure. The board of trade of Asheville has already ta ken formal action. In January it adopted strong resolutions urging tne senators and representatives to work for the measure. Copies of this res olution were sent each of the sena tors and representatives. It is stated, however, that only one representative acknowledged receipt of the resolu tion and that this representative failed to commit himself to the measure now pending. ADAMS & HARRIS OFF TO WASHINGTON Greensboro, Feb. 26 Republican State Chairman Adams and Mr. Chas. J. Harris, late republican candidate for governor, left last night for Washington, presumably on a politi cal mission. While they did not ad mit as much, it Is probable that they go to the capital, to confer with the Taft forces. Mr. Harris and Mr. Taft are lifetime friends. Mayor Brondt, -who is district dep uty grand exalted ruler of the B. V". O. ElkB for western North Carolina, went to Winston-Salem tonight to make an official visit to the Winston lodge of Elks. He will visit the Greensboro lodge officially tonight. $200,000 FIRE IN PITTSBURG Pittsburg, Pa., , Feb. 26 The plant of the Boyd-Boyd and Boyd Trunk Company, on Isabella street, Allegheny, was totally destroyed by fire last, night, while falling walls crushed three dwelling houses ad joining. The property loss is 200, 000. The clear-headed, active man weaves brain cells into liis daily work. This means daily waste of brain tissue which must be replaced by new material. Proper food (containing the food . elements that , re build brain , cells) is neces sary for their repair and re . placement, This is life tear down to build up better. GrspeNnt : food contains the ; rebuilding elements of wheat and barley and at the same time requires little ef fort on the part of the digest ive organ to appropriate it. That's why Grape-Nuts food . has been the mainstay for breakfast and lunch in the dally diet of , thousands of i' successful ' men for years. . "There's a Iteaaon." ; Head the little book "The Road to V.' Ilville," In pkgs. BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD If Old Sores were due to outside influences, or if the cause was confined strictly to the diseased flesh around the ulcer, then external treatment and simple cleanliness would cure them: But the trouble is in the blood, which has become unhealthy and diseased, and keeps the sore open by continually ( discharging into it the impurities and poisons with which the circulation is filled. Thi3 poisonous condition of the blood may be the remains of some natural refuse of the body, which should pass off through the proper avenues, has been left in the system and absorbed iuto the blood. Again, the cause tnav be hereditary : but it does not nutter how the poison becomes ir.trenched j in the blood, the fact that the sore will l ing cause, salves, washes, lotions, 1 4. PURELY VEGETABLE discharging unhealthy matter into the place, it carries rich, tissue-building, flesh-healing blood to the diseased parts and in every way assists in a natural cure of the sore. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to , all who write. THE SWIFT BILL FOR THE S (Oy Leased Wire to The Times.) . Washington, D. C, Feb. 26. If Sen ator Hale's bill becomes a law, navy secrets will be preserved by. prows iyid authority of law hereafter. The. bill provides that important matters which ought not in the national in terests to become public may be with held from all records which are pub lished or subject to any inspection. .Senator Hale is chairman of the na val committee and his bill, it is un derstood, will pass without difficulty. , There is a strong impression that the bill was prompted by expected devel opments in the use of submarines and In the application of wireless teleg raphy, calculated to be of especial ad vantage to this government in hund I ling its navy. McLaurin Succeeds Lnttimcr. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, D. C., Feb. 26. The vie; president has designated Senator Mc Laurin of Mississippi, as a member of the United States immigration commis sion to fill the vacancy caused by lb.'1 i death of Senator Latimer of Koutu j Carolina. s (By Leased Wire to The Times) Boston, Mass., Feb. 26. In connec tion with the decline in the price of print cloth it was reported In manu facturing circles that cotton goods are accumulating in spite of the running of mills on short time. Little improve ment is reported in home demand, I while foreign market has pioved weaker than usual. It is understood I that southern mills are conferring in New York today with a view to Join ing New England in curtailment. The I manufacturers says that to resume cn full time would be to invite a disas trous collapse of prices and a shut down in many mills of six days a week for an indefinite time. New York, Feb. 26. No confirmation of the report that the representatives of southern cotton mills were meet ing in this city to consider curtailment j of output is yet obtainable. Commis sion agents for leading southern mills j said they had heard of no conference .among southern manufacturers but they added that if any plan to curtail product was under discussion it would be kept very quiet until the details were definitely decided. Southern cotton yarn manufactur ers have already entered Into an agree ment to curtail the output of hard and soft yarns from 23 to 50 per cent. The extent of curtailment by the large New England corporation mills amount to about 25 per cent. Boston reports of languishing conditions in cotton textile Industry are fully confirmed in New York. BOOZYGtU DROP ON CHIEF Concord, N. C, Feb. 26. A tragedy almost equaling that at Fayettevllle Sunday was 'prevented by the coolness of our Chief of Police Boker, when one Johnson, usually a quiet citizen, tank ed up on the "red-eye" and defied ar rest. He had the chief covered until Policeman Sides came on the scene, when his attention was drawn to htm. The chief took advantage, and before Johnson knew what he. was about he was on the way to the guard house. , Three Very Old Ladies Dead. In the SL John's community within the last week Mrs. Margaret Goodman,' 79, Mr. Geb.Lee, 84, and Mrs. Saphira Barnhard, 78, have all been laid to rest in the historic burying ground of St John's Church, , 1 1 FED AND KEPT OPEN not heal is evidence of a deep unilcrly- etc., may cause the place to scab over : 1 1... 1. 1 ,i : . i purer by such treatment, and soon the old inflammation and discharge will return and the sore be as bad or worse than before. S. S. S. goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, cleanses and purifies the blood, and makes a permanent cure. S. S. S. enriches and freshens the circulation so that instead of SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. SOCIETY WOMEN FEAR AIEST FOR OA! (By Leased Wire to Th? Times.) Hartford I'ily. linl., Feb. Jfi. -Members of the women's club which un der tils- reiini of the blue laws, invok ed by Mayor James Lucas,, were pro hibited from playing cards for prizes, have just made the startling discovery that there i.f a traitor In their ranks. All society is under fear of arrest fir 'violating the laws. .'Though the mayor I issued an order against card playing for prices, under pain of prosecution, the practice was never stopped, but the women wire imire stealthly In ' their operations. Notices of the meet J is;k of clubs were printed without , giving the names of the prize winners. Now the mayor has created confus ion by announcing that he has on file In his office a list of practically every woman curd player K the cty along with lists of those who have won I prizes in the games played since the ; "lid" was put on. ! .-Those lists, he says, were furnished i by one of the women attending the meetings, and w ill be held for evidence when the grand jury meets. AUTO. CLUB AS ARMY ADJUNCT Baltimore, Md.p Feb. 26. The au tomobile club of Maryland at a meeting here passed a resolution that the club should at once offer its services to the United States govern ment and to the state of Maryland for carrying dispatches and trans porting officers through the state in times of trouble. There wilL b? about twenty machines for thi3 pur pose. ' The Quaker City Automobile Club Of Philadelphia recently tendered to tue government the use of its auto mobiles in time of need. General Bell, chief of staff of the army, con siders the offer one of more than or dinary importance. The sama move ment has gained considerable head way in France and Germany, whore the services of privately owned au tomobiles are at. the disposal of the government should occasion arise. SENATE REFUSES THE REQUEST OF GOVERNOR HUGHES Albany, N. Y Feb. 20 By a vote of 29 to 20 the senate this morning refused to oust Superintendent of Insurance Kelsey, as recommended by Governor Hughes in a special message to the senate some, timo ago. . LABOR LEADERS OUT FOR TAFT Washington, D. C Feb. 26. Frank H. Hitchcock has announced that the district committee of the third Tennes sca district yesterday adopted, unan imously, resolutions favorable to the candidacy of Secretary Taft, and that the republican leaders of Arkansas have united in a public declaration in dosing the candidacy of the seer tary of war. Suffering and Dollars Saved. E.' 8. Loper, of Marllla, K. Y says: "I am a carpenter and havs had many severe cuts healed by Buoklen's Ar nica Salve. It has savsd me suffering and dollars. It is by far the best healing salve 1 have ever found." Heals burns, sores, fever sores, eczema and plies. 260 at all druggists. . 6 1 LEQAN HOBOflOD DEAD Prominent Citizen of Garner Dies Today Deceased One of Rest Farmers in County and Native of Granville Survived by Six Children The Funeral Tomorrow. (By Southern Bell Telephone.) Garner, N. C, Feb. 26. Mr. Legan Hobgood, one , of the best and most prominent citizens of this section, died here today shortly after. 10 o'clock at the age of eighty-seven years. The funeral cervices will be conducted (from the residence tomorrow, after noon. '- Mr. Hobgood was a native of Gran ville county and moved to Garner ten years ago. Since his residence here he has beet, held iii ths h'ghest esteem and his death is regretted .by a large circle of friends, lie was one of the best farmers in the county. Mr. Hobgood is survived by six chil dren, two dau." ters and four sons. They are: Misses Mollle and Lillie Hobgood of Garner, and Messrs. B. Hobgood and ). R. Hobgood of Ear ner, Mr. W. H. Hobgood of Burling ton, and Mr. J. W. Hobgood of New York Citv. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST DIES FOR LACK OF lilEDICAL TREATMENT (By Leu sod Wire to The Times l New Yon;, Feu. 20 Miss Edna M. Moore, a handsome woman of 26,. who since her srraduation from the Teachers'--College of Columbia Uni versity, has boon doing settlement work among the poor of the eastside, is dead in her apartments on West 121st st rout, 'of diphtheria. She was taken ill on February. 8, and two days later her condition was so grave that her room-mate sent for the patient s mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Moore, a reader in the First Church of Christ in Philadelphia. Mrs. Moore hurried here and for five days treated her daughter accordin:; to the Christian Science method, refusing to allow a physician to be called in. To the mother's mind the young woman improved rapidly and Mrs. Moore went back to Philadelphia, af ter telling Miss Mudge, the room mate, that her daughter was suffer in!; from ; mild attack of quinsy. Not long after Mrs. Moore's depar ture Miss Mudgo insisted that a phy sician be summoned and Dr. J. Gardner Smith, who was called, diagnosed the case as diphtheria. By this time Miss Moore was dying, and although ho did everything in his power, the physician was unable to save her". .Dr. Smith says that If he had been ablo to take the case In the first week of Miss Moore's illness he could have saved her. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH MARS IS YET UNSOLVED QUESTION By Leased Wire to The Times.) ' ,au Francisco, -Cal., 26. At least one problem that has baffled scientists and astronomers for nearly a c?nturj was solved by the Lick Observatory expedition to Flint Island to observe the recent total eclipse of the sun, ac cording to Prof. W. W. Campbell, who headed the expedition. Prof. Campbell states that the great photographic plates exposed during the sojourn of tho expedition have been developed and that they show conclusively that the long-sought mer curial planet which is supposed to be drawing Mercury steadily out of Its orbit does not exist and that some other cause must be adduced for the eccentricity of the stcalla. body, V FIGHTING CADET TO BE EXPELLED (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Annapolis, Md., Feb. 2G Officials of the naval academy are now con ducting a rigid investigation Into, the cases of bIx midshipmen who have been reported for Bevere infractions of the regulations governing dtselp-; line. It is reported that at. least two of tho offenders will be dismissed. In any event severe punishment will follow In each case. One of the cases being Investigated Is that of Midshipman John W. Du bose, of Gadsden, Ala., first class, and Richard E. Trlppe, f Klttanlng, Pa., second class, who took short leave Saturday, went to Washington and remained over night. Another case is that of a fight be tween James Mclrish, of Utica, N. T., first class, and John C. Prince, of Connecticut, fourth class, in which Mclrish was badly beaten. The best remedy known today for all stomach troubles Is Kodol, which Is guaranteed to Rive prompt relief. It Is a natural dlgeetant; it digests what you eat, It la pleasant to take. Sold by King-Crowell Drug Co., A GOOD HOME MADE REMEDY FUR CATARRH The coming mont'.is will be a har vest for the doctors and patent medi cine manufacturers unless great care 13 taken to keep the feet dry, also dress warmly. This advice should be heeded by all who are subject to rheumatiEm, kidney and bladder . troubles and es pecially catarrh. While tho latter is considered by most sufferers an incurable disease, there nr9 few men or women who will fail to experience great relief from the following sim ple heme perscription, and 'if taken in time it will prevent an attack of catarrh during the entire season. Here is the prescription which any one can mix: Fluid Extract Dan delion one-half ounce, Compound Kargon ono ounce, Compound Syrup tfarsaparilla three ounces. Shake well in a b:tt!c and usa in teaspoon ful deses r.f.er each meal and again at bedtime. Tho Compound Kargon in this prescription acts directly upon the eliminative tissues of th"? kidneys to make them filter and strain from tin blood, the poisons that produce all forms of catarrhal affections. Relief is often f;;lt oven after the first few doses- and it la seldom that tho sufferer ever experiences a re turn attack within the year. This prescriptl.m makes a splen did remedy for all for.ns of blood disorders and such symptoms as iuino back, bladder weakness and rheumatism pains are entirely dis pelled. As this valuable, though Simula, recipe conies from a thoroughly re liable source, it suould be heeded bv every nlilicted reader. Keeping Open House. : Everybody Is welcome when wn feel go itl: and we feel that way only when our digestive organs are working prop erly. Dr. King's New Life Pills regu late the action of stomach, liver and bowels so perfectly one can't help feel ing good when he uses these pills. 25c at all druggists. ...J BIG CREEK COAL CO Celebrated BIG CREEK COAL direct from our mrnes will protect you daring tills damp cokl wcuther CAPITAL CITY FUEL CO THIRD REGIMENT ORCHESTRA Consisting of the best Musicians in the city. Solicits your patronage. Out-of-town work especially. Address, T1U1U KEG1MFAT OKCHESTItA. Raleigh, N. C. Heart Strength Heart strength, or Heart Weaknew, meant Nerve Btrewrth, or herre Weakness nothing more. Pos itively, not one weak heart In a hundred Is, in It Klf, actually diseased. It it olmort alwaj-t a hidden tiny little nerve that really It all at fault. Thit obscure nerve the Cardiac or Heart Nerra limply oeedt, and must have, mora power, mora liability, more controlling, more governing1 trcngth. Without that the Heart most continue to fail, and the ttomach and kldneyt alio have theao same controlling nervea. Tblt clearly explain! why, at a medldna, Dr. Snoop' t Heitoratlre liai in the patt done to much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Bhoop Brat fought the cauaa ol all thit painful, palpitating, luffocat lng heart dittrest. Dr. Shoop't Rettoratlva thll popular prescription it alone directed to that weak and wasting nerva centers. It balldsi It'strengtbent; it often tMl, geoulne heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong di gestion, strengthen these narras ra4staolisa them at needed, with Dr. Shoop's Restorative HENRY T. HICKS. IP YOU use liquors r of any descrip tion in your family, write to W. P. IVJE3 & CO., Norfolk. Va for (their price-list They handle both Im ported and Domestic liquor of every de scription. -, , nirtini ri -'i TTr 10 PER HSCOUNT We are going to Remodel our Store and must make room for the Carpenters. ' As an Inducement to Buyers and in order to Reduce our Stock, we offer a Discount of Ten Per" Cent for Cash on everything in our house. v . Our Stock consists of House Furnishings of every j description. Now is your THE RALEIGH 17 East Martin and T. E. GREEN -J.M.RIGrGAN, Academy of Music, Raleigh, N. C. ItimGm. Tuesday, March 3 ,Ml--V'.sr fmmClansma r Most Notable Cast and Production Yet Presented, including Company of TS People, Troop of Cavalry Horses, Magnificent Kcenic and Electrical Effects. . Secure your scats early and avol d disappointment. Frco list abso lutely suspended. . PRICES: Matiucc, 50c. to $1.00; Night, BOc. to $1.50. On Account of Great Demand for Seats ,it lias been Derided to Open the Advance Sale on ' FRIDAY, EEUKUAKY. 2H, AT 10 A. M. ' r CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK. -',. RALEIQH. N. C. '-'" ' INVITES YOCIl BUSINESS. DEPOSITORS-' FUld SafrtT 'or their Funds. BORROWERS-' ,,n RM0"Mi nd Disposition to Ac commodate. INVESTORS-' Flnd Opportanities and Facilities for In- . vestment. BUSINESS MEN""430 the 1Boaeat ot oa Experience. RESOURCES, One and a naif MUiion Dollars. HOTEL VICTORIA Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27ih St., NEW YORK. ' mm mm, m&jlka k I if ifcfsw n s i-ii -( mam THE ONLY HOTEL IN MANHATTAN FRONTING v AND FIFTH AVENUE. i. ; v EUROPEAN PLAN. V GEORGE W. BWEENRY. Proprietor. They Will Last a Long Time. ' Yonr Shirts and Collars if sent to our laundry, is our machine? hav no wear and tear of the linen. ' " t . 'Phone for our wagon to call for yOnr packnge. It will be returned , at any timo nion request. . ' l . t .- ' . ; ., : ' :-;.-. V '' -- ;. - ?- - -; ,--''' : -' Oak City Steam Laundry CENT. time to save money, v -xx- FURNITURE CO 18 Market Streets. - Secy, and Treas. Installment Manager. FAREWELL TOUR Last Chance to Sec Tills Wonderful May Until 1011. GEORGE H. T.HKXXAX offers The sr By THOMAS DIXON, Jr. JOSEPH O. BROWN President. HENRY E. LITCHFORD, Cashier J . In the Centre of the Shop ping District. A Modern First Class Hotel, Complete In all its appointments. Furnishings and' decorations en tlrely new throughout. Ac commoda 1 1 o n s for 600 guests; 150 suites with baths. Rooms $1.50 day up; with baths, $2.60 up. Hot and cold water -and tele phone in every ' room. Cuisine unexcelled. Absolutely Fire Proof. ON BROADWAY V
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1908, edition 1
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