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PAGE TWO THE RALEIGH EVENING-TIMES: MONDAY, JUNE 22, 190S. iSSmfDitsi fcracfPclats That BUI See FIVE rARTlES TO lit UUT Scaedil WW Continue From . July ,15 to, August 22 and Department ' of Agriculture Will be Reinforced ' by Other Specialists 138 For Men ' ud About 55 for Women. . pr. Tait Butler of the department or 'agriculture, today made public the list of points of Farmers' Institutes, notch will be held from July 15 to August 22. Of these 133 wll lbe held for men and about 55 for : women. Besides the regular workers of the de- ikAFtjriAnt AYnar1iYi0fir orntlrfcn and A. JTT" - , & M. College, a number of specialists will' be 1 borrowed from the United States department of agriculture. " There will be fire parties and each party ; will work separately: Wo men's institutes will be held along with those for men in the first party, though the' other Institutes for wo men have not been arranged yet The Southern railway will haul two car loads of agricultural Implements and other materials for . demonstrations for the benefit of these institutes, the dates and places of the institutes are as follows: "'. '. First Party. ::- July. ' 20 Shelby, Cleveland County. 21 Kings' Mountain, Cleveland. . 22 Lowell, Gaston. 23 Pineville, Mecklenburg. 24 Newell, Mecklenburg. 25 Thomasville, Davidson 27 Jamestown, Guilford. 28 Pelbam, Caswell. 29 Reldsvllle, Rockingham. 3e Brown Summit, Guilford. 3I--Kernersville, Forsyth. August. ; .;',. t-t-Graham, Alamance. 3 Princeton- Johnston. 4-rClayton, JohBSton. . .. 6 Cry, Wake. . 6 Ritlsboro, Orange. . 7 McLeahsburg, Guilford. '8 Llnwpod, Davidson 10 Salisbury. Rowan. 1J Cfclna Grove .Rowan. 12 Concord Cabarrus. IBt DaVIdson, Mecklenburg. 14 Mt. UUa, Rowan.. 11 Mooresvllle. Iredell. 17 Taylorsville. Alexander. 18 Newton, Catawba. ,1J Hiciory, Catawba. 28 Connelly Springs, Burke. . 2 i Marion, McDowell. 22 Ruttterfordtoni Rutherford -. - 'Second Party. ; July.' ' . ... It Green Level, Wake County. 17 Loulsburg, Franklin. li Wise, Warren. 20 vVarrentoo, Warren. - 21 Bear Pond School, Vance. 22 Oxford, Granville. 23 Roxboro, Person. 24 Leasburg, Caswell. 2$ Yanceyville, Caswell. 1 7 New Bethel Academy, Rocking ' ;. , ham. 28 Stonevllle, Rockingham. 21 Sandy Ridge, Stokes. 30 Locust Hill Farm, Stokes. 3 1 Mount Airy, Surry. . August. ' 1 Dobson, Surry. 3 Wllkesboro. Wilkes. 4 Yadklhvllle, Yadkin. 6 Partington, Davie. MocksviUe, Davie. 7 Hickory Grove, Mecklenburg. 8 P.oplar Tent Church, Cabarrus. 10 Henderson vllle, Henderson. 11 Brevard, Transylvania. 12 Columbus, Polk. 13 Sand Hill, Buncombe. 14 Sylva, Jackson. 15 Waynes vllle, Haywood. 17 Franklin, Macon. : li Bryson City, Swain. .20 .Robblusvllle, Graham. ; 1 Andrews, Cherokee. . S9 Hnvanvlllii niav ... j ; Third Patty. July. : -f : 2I Snow Hill, Greene County. . 24 Wilson, Wilson. . 25 Nashville. Nash. - Of. TIT Anil laJ V-k.MKeMM 28 Scotland Neck, Halifax. ti State Test Farm, Edgecombe. ,. JO Pinkney, Wayne. t 81--Cjssay'a Chapel, Wayne. August. , "1 Smithfleld, Johnston. 3 Newton Grove, Sampson. 4 Coats, Harnett toe. soon notes . . the difference in feelings and i , t . .-enjoyment oif work , niter 1 -. v ; : ;. - ' " .. j changing from coffee to ; ''IfhereVr s Reason" " ' Read "the Road to Wellvllle" ..,ln pkgt,"1 - ' BILIOUS? FO R ' ' SPEEDY RELIEF: 5 Llllington, Harnett. 6 Lumber Bridge, Robeson. 7 Fayetteville, Cumberland. 8 Salemburg, Sampson. 10 Sunbury, Gates. -';- 11 Oatesville, Gates. 12 Winton, Hertford. 13 Li. Grange, Lenoir. 1 4 Greenville, Pitt. 15 Washington, Beaufort. IT Beulaville, Duplin. 18 Warsaw, Duplin. 19 Burgaw, Pender. 21 Plttsboro, Chatham. 22 Jonesboro, Lee. .',. Fourth Party. July. ; 22 Chadbourn, Columbus County. 23 Clarkton, Bladen. 24 Bethel, Anson. 25 Polkton, Anson. 27 Carthage, Moore. 28 Raeford, Cumberland. 29 EHerbee Springs, Richmond. 30 Waxhaw, Union. 31 Dixie, Mecklenburg. August 1 Reed's Academy, Davidson. 3 Asheooro, Randolph. . 4 Ellse, Moore. 5 Star, Montgomery. 6 Mt. Gilead, Montgomery. 7 Albemarle, Stanly. 8 Morganton, Burke. 10 Spruce Pine, Mitchell. 11 Bakersville, Mitchell. 13 Burnsvllle, Yancey. ; . 14 Mars Hill, Madison. 15 Marshall, Madison. 17 Farm School, Buncombe. 18 Test Farm, Iredell. 19 Eupeptic Springs, Iredell. 21 County Home, Durham. Fifth Party. July.-- . 23 Supply, Brunswick County. 25 Whiteville, Columbus. 27 White Oak, Bladen. 29 Rowland, Robesdnf ' 30 Rockingham, Richmond. 31 Unionville, Union. August. . . ... 1 Gibson, Scotland. 3 Dallas, Gaston. 4 LIncolnton, Lincoln. 5 Lowesville, Lincoln. 6 Piedmont Industrial School, Mecklenburg, 7 St. John's Church, Cabarrus. 8 Winston-Salem, Forsyth. 10 Rural Hall, Forsyth. 12 Sparta, Alleghany. 13 Laurel Springs, Alleghany. 14 Jefferson, Ashe. , 17 Boone, Watauga. 19 Collottsville, Caldwell. 20 Granite Falls, Caldwell. Kodol is the best known prepara tion that is offered to the people to day for dyspepsia or indigestion or any stomach trouble. Kodol di gests all foods. It is pleasant to take. It is sold here by Klng-Crowell Drug Company. GLENN RECEIVED MAJORITY OF 49,256 Interest in the election next fall recalls the tremendous majority re ceived by Governor Glenn in 1904, when he carried the state by a ma jority of 49,256. A good many of the democrats are claiming that the ma jority this fall will be even larger, the governor himself being one of the number. It Is the opinion of a good many democrats, However, that' no candidate, whoever he may be, will be so popular as Governor Glenn was, and it is argued by others that the great majority of 1904 will not be maintained. . Of course there are various reas ons assigned for the prediction, chief among which Is that the party is spilt worse now than it has been in some time. After the convention, however, the various elements will get together and unless the large primary vote throughout the state is no Indicator, the majority this fall will be such as to gratify the men who have fought for the democracy. Politicians in Raleigh say the con vention will nominate a governor by Thursday .night. All the old state officers, they aver, will be nominated by acclamation, . v DOESN'T LIKE OCR MARINES ON ISTHMUS OF PANAMA (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, D. C, . June 22. Benor Salvador, the new minister from Pan ama, will arrive and Senor A ran ft), the present minister Of Panama, will dtpart In a few days. President Ami- dor, who is striving to elect his can dtdate. Arias, does not like the result of Senor Arango'a labors the sending of United State marines to the ith- 'ANTI-RACE BILL BEFORE SENATE Measure to Stop Gambling Up Toniglit at Baton Rouge. Both Sides Claim Victory and Both, On the Ouiet, Admit They Are Beaten, So There's No Predicting What Will Be Fate of Racing and Racetrack Men in Louisiana. (By Leased Wire to The TimPR.) Baton Rogue. La.. June 2S. With both sides claiming victory, and both really believing thy are beaten, the grent battle for the expulsion of the evils that surround racing will end to night when the Loske anti-race gam bling bill will be acted on by the sen ate. .; ; The battle will be the greatest ever fought In the Louisiana legislature since the abolition of the lottery, and the same tactics are being employed by both the Locke and Cordill leaders. The coup of the latter, vhen the re formers had left down their guard Sat urday, has aroused all their lighting blood. It Is said that Senator Drew has been promised support in his fight against the division of Caleaseu If he votes against the bill, and McVea has drawn the state university Into the mix up. Anyway, it will be a great legis lative fight and tonight at 8 o'clock will be the hour of "carnase." GAMS IS FAVORITE AT ODDS OF 10 TO 8. San Francisco, Cal., June 22. Betting on the Gans-Nelson fight, which will take place July 4, opened at 10 to 8, but a wild scramble of the Gans supporters to get their money on forced the price to 10 to 7. It is believed 2 to 1 will be. the price be fore the men enter the race, as Nel son is considered to have only a re mote chance. Gans did the first boxing of his training yesterday. He went four rounds at a fast pace and at the end he tipped the scales at 136. He will have no trouble In making 133 pounds ringside. VETERAN WASHINGTON POST OFFICE EMPLOYE IS DEAD (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, D. C, Juna 22. Chat ham M. Towers, one of the oldest and best known employes of the Washing ton city postofflce. Is dead at his home after a sickness of a few hours. Mr. Towers was a foreman of letter carriers iii the postofflce. His death was due to either acute indigestion or heart failure. Mr. Towers was born In Virginia on June 17, 1840. He en listed in the Confederate, army from Washington. In 1871 , he entered the postoffice as a letter carrier. PRINCE AND ANNA OFF FOR ENGLAND TO MARRY (By Cable to The Times.) Paris, June 22. Mme. Anna Gould and Prince Helle de Sagan have de parted for Paris. It is reported they are en route for England. George J. Gould and family are In Paris, but Mr. Gould refuses to discuss the approach ing nuptials of his sister. A sewing machine Gemotor can be attached to any standard sewing machine It will not make an old machine new, but it will make it run easier than any foot pedal machine because the Gemotor Gemotor Attached to Sewing Machine The Raleigh Electric Co. ALL PHONES. STRINGENT MEASURES TO CUT OUT RABIES (B7 Leased Wire to The Times) . New York, June 22 As a result of the prevalence of rabies in this city and the number of death result ing therefrom recently, the board of health has taken drastic action to check the spread of the disease. Dr. Darlington, chief of the board of health, announced today that begin ning Wednesday inspectors will be sent out with orders to collect and de stroy all dogs running at large with out muzzle or leash. JOINT SUNDAY SCHOOL PIC-NIC AT PULLEN PARK TOMORROW Tomorrow afternoon there will be a joint plcjrnlc of the Sunday schools of Christ church and the Church of the Good Sbejfherd. Last year an all-day plc-nlc was held on Crabtree creek by these schools, and it was a very delightful affair. This time the schools are to assemble at the Con federate monument at 4 o'clock and takespecial cars for a trolley ride all over the city, then going to Pullen park, where several hours will : be spent, refreshments served, etc. The teachers and scholars are asked to' bring lunch with them to the meeting place. The park Is a very attractive place these days and nights, and no doubt the outing will be thoroughly enjoyed.' : ' .,:' Distillery Destroyed. A big blockade distillery, with a -capacity of 140 gallons, wa3 captured at Apex, together with 300 gallons of spent beer. . The plant was not in operation -at. the time, as it was found hid out in the woods. The revenue officers, however, seized the plant and destroyed it. Persons from Apex say the distillery was so large that the smoke from the outfit could almost be seen from that place. Deputy Collectors Pool, Downing and Holland and Deputy Marshal Jordan composed the raiding party. No ar rests were made. Old Soldier Passes Away. Sumner Collins, of Franklin coun ty, died at the Soldiers' Home Sun day morning at 11 o'clock, at the age of 75. He belonged to Company B, First Alabama regiment, and came to the home In 1903. The funeral services were held at 11 o'clock this morning. JAPANESE PRESS IS SUITED WITH SECY TAFT. (By Cable to The Times.) Tokio, June 22. Newspapers of all shades of political opinion express sat isfaction at the nomination of Secre tary Taft. The quasi-official Jijl an ticipates a friendlier attitude on the part of the United States in conse quence of the intimate knowledge of Japan acquired by Secretary Taft dur ing his several visits. The Jijl is glad, for the sake of Japan, that at this present juncture "one great president will succeed another." The Hochi, Count Okuma's organ, dwells on Taft's administrative ability and close knowledge of Japanese af fairs, and believes his election would further promote Japanese and Ameri can friendship and lead to a satisfac tory settlement of the emigration question. 9 does all the work Electricity is obtained from any convenient lamp socket at a cost too small to notice A sewing machine Gemotor can be operated for about one cent an hour and a full year's sewing can be done without FREIGHT TRAIN HITS PASSENGER And One Louisiana Legislator Is Killed Outright. Representative Morgan, Also On Way to Capitol, Seriously Hurt Con dnctor Rogers Has Broken Leg and Will Lose One Foot, While Internal Injuries Are Feared Engineer's Presence of Mind Saved Many From Death. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Baton Rouge, La., June 22. A freight train on the Louisiana Rail way & Navigating company's line crashed Into the rear platform of the passenger coach of the Baton Rouge, Hammond Eastern about 10:30 o'clock this morning at the crossing just north of this city, klllig one man outright and more or less seri ously injuring eleven others. The coach was well filled with pas sengers, many of them being women land children. Only the presence of mind of Engineer E. H. Stegls saved the lives of many others. The one man killed was Dr. G. W. Jones, representative from Living ston .parish, while Representative Louis L. Morgan, of St. Tammany, was among the more seriously In jured, although his condition is not regarded dangerous Conductor Joseph Rogers, of the Baton Rouge, Hammond & Eastern, will lose his left foot as the result of a broken leg. The other injuries ! consist of a broken collarbone, sprained ankle and cuts and bruises. 1 The Injured will recover, with the ! possible exception of Conductor Rog ers, who may be internally injured, j The wreck occurred at the cross 1 ing just north of this city and could have been avoided, according to Engineer Stegis, if the engineer on the Red River freight had slowed up when he saw the Hammond train crossing the tracks. GINN-STEVENS WEDDING TAKES VILLAGE BY SURPRISE (Special to The Times) Smithfleld. June 22 This little I village was wholly taken by surprise this morning when the rumor became current that Miss Bertha Lee Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Stev ens, of this place, was happily mar ried at 6:30 o'clock to Dr. Theodore Ginn, of Goldsboro. The happy cou ple left immediately for Atlantic City and other points of interest Dr. and Mrs. Glnn will be at home in Goldsboro to their friends after July first.. : GOV. 8WANSON WILL SECOND NOMINATION OF MR. BRYAN. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Richmond, Va June 22. Gov. Claude A. Sawnson has been Invited by William Jennings Bryan to sec ond his nomination at Denver. He has accepted. The governor served in congress with Colonel Bryan. a backache M POISON BaiB Paint Can- cer, ScalrSLi, . .. EiMGl o Mnujr people Bauer from Blood Poison and don't know it Read symptoms. Easily cared by B. B. B. If you have achea and pains in the bones, back or joints. Itching, Scabby kin, blood feels, hot or thin; Swollen Glands, Rising and Bumps on the kin, Sor Throat or Mouth, falling hair. Pimples or offensive eruptions, Cancerous Sore Lumps or Bores on Lips, Face or any part of the body. Rash on Skin, are run down or ner vous. Ulcers on any part of the body. Carbuncles or boiis, Take Botani Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) Guaranteed to cure even the wort and most deep seated cases. B. B. B. drives all poisonous matter from the system and sends a flood of pun. rich blood direct to the skin surface. In this way Aches and Pains are stopped, all Eruption Sores, Pimples, even cancer and every evidence of Blood Poison are quickly healed and cured, completely changing the entire body Into a clean, healthy condition. Thousands of the worst cases cured by B. B. B., after all other treatment failed. CURES ITCHING ECZEMA, Waterly blisters, open, Itching sores of all kind, all leave after treatment with B. B. B, because these trouble are caused by blood poison, while B B. B. kills the poison, makes the blood pure and rich, heals the sores anf top the Itching. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, (B. B. B.) Is pleasant and safe to take; compos ed of pure Botanic Ingredients SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. SOLr BY DRUGGISTS, or sent by express At $1.00 PER LARGE BOTTLE, with directions for home cur. SPECIAL TRAINS TO CHARLOTTE Account state democratic conven tion, Charlotte, June 24th, and in or der to accommodate delegates and their frlsnds from Eastern Carolina points, .Southern Railway has ar ranged and will operate special train to leave Greensboro at 8:45 p. m. Monday night, June 2 2d, to Char lotte. This train takes up connection of train No. 139 which leaves Golds boro 3:30 p. m., Selma at 4:14 p. m., and Raleigh at 5:30 p. m. The Southern ' Railway will also operate special train to leave Golds boro at 2:00 p. m. Tuesday, June 23, to run through via Raleigh, Durham, and Greensboro, arriving at Charlotte 10:15 p. m. same night. This train will make all stops between Golds boro and Greeusboro to take on pas sengers, and will afford extraordinary good service for the delegates andj their friends to the convention. Low rate round trip tickets will be on sale from all stations to Char lotte, for this occasion. Those desir ing any further Information concern ing schedules or rates, should write to R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., Charlotte, or W. H. McGlaniery, P. & T. A., Ral eigh, or apply to any Southern ticket agent. In addition to the above the South ern will now operate Special train from Greensboro to Charlotte, leav ing Greensboro 6:30 a. m. June 24, making connection with No. Ill from Goldsboro and Raleigh, arriving at Charlotte 10 a. m. With this special service, and quick and convenient schedules of regular trains to and from Charlotte, the Southern will afford ample ac commodations and first class service for all attending the convention. , DID YOU FORGET IT? WHAT? TO LIST YOUR TAXES If so make a memoran dum, hang it on your file where you will be sure to see it. Books close June 30. Office in the Court House, grind Jury room : : : : : D. T. JOHNSON, Chairman . Ma la tht h4 ttn mrwhw. has tts estat, ran lioqnmtlon. 1 blood wn-nothlnt 1m anally. At mat, mm Dr. Shoos, and to roro U ho dm ertatod UtUtplnk tablet. That fcblot-oaUwl Dr. Sboos't Bodaebo Tmhl ooaiM blood nadir away tram win eantan. It afloat U chanalos. pUuinfly dotlf btftu. Oontly. xih Htolf , tt aural ouall(M tU blood eta II ran haw boKlocba, tfi blood yuaouia. I If It vslnhil period with woman, auoo caaao. If you an tlmpla. imltal, norroo. It's Mood onmtlon blood BMotur. That aonly I a ewtaloty, lor Dr. 8hoo'f Hoadacho tabUM Mo R In nlnotai. aad lb tabloM tfanply diMrlbut lb, aatural blood proararo. Bruit your fincw.aad doMslN t fad, and twtll, aad pala your (A aoorn H oom. fr aee tloo. blood proasnTa. You'll dad ttwhofopaia W-arwan. n t (imply oooraon num. WilWMttsnto.rSwtuUf tl Dr. Shoop'o ; If cadacho 6 a, PAIN Tablets heiiby t. menu SPECIAL TRAINS TO CHARLOTTE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONTEN TION. CHARLOTTE, N. O,, JUNE 24, 1908. The Seaboard Air Line Railway announces that on account of the Democratic State Convention in Charlotte, June 24th, that they would operate special train leaving Raleigh at 11:30 a, m. Tuesday, June 23rd, Durham at the same hour, consoli dating at Apex, and reaching Char lotte 5 p. m., in time for ' supper the afternoon before' the Convention convenes the : following morning. This will give excellent service for those who will attend from all East ern Carolina points, as the Norfolk & Southern will on this date operate their No. 14 from Washington in stead of Greenville, arriving at Ral eigh at 10:40 a. m., and delegates leaving their homes In the morning will reach Charlotte before supper. Following are the schedules from principal points: Leave Norlina 7: SO a.m. " Oxford . ....... 7:05 " t i ; ; ' " Henderson . .... 8:02 " Loulsburg . .... 7:50 " " Frankllnton . . . . 8:35 " " Wake Forest .... 8:55 " Arrive Raleigh . ..... . 9:35 " Leave Goldsboro, So. Ry. 6:45 " " Selma . . ....... 7:40 " " Clayton . ....... 8:05 " Arrive Raleigh 8:45 " Leave Washington ..... 6:20 " " Chocowinlty . ... 6:15 " " Greenville . ..... 7:10 " Arrive Wilson . . ..... 8:33 " Leave Rocky Mount .... 4:45 " Arrive Wilson . . 5:28 " Leave Wilson . . . .. . . . . 8:30 " Arrive Raleigh ... . , . .10:40 " Leave Raleigh .. ......11:30 " " Gary . . 11:49 " Leave Durham . . .... 11:30 " Leave Apex . V . ,...12:00 m. Leave Plttsboro . . .... 8:50 a.m. Leave Moncure . . ....12:27 p.m. "Sanford ...... 12:49 " Cameron . . ...1:14 " " Southern Pines .. 1:36 " ' Aberdeen . . ... 1:44 " Arrive Hamlet ....... 2:26 " (20 minutes for dinner.) Leave Hamlet . . ..... 2:46 " " Rockingham . ... 2:57 " "' Wadesboro 3:31 "' Arrive Monroe ....... 4 ; 1 6 " Leave Monroe . . ..... 4:16 " Arrive Charlotte . ..... 5:00 " This train will consist of vestibule coaches and Pullman sleeping cars, and the rates for the round-trip are on basis of 80 per cent of the doable one-way locals from all points; Pullman seat rate 75 cents. In ad dition to this service, Pullman sleep-, ing car will be provided on Seaboard No. 81, leaving Raleigh 3:10 a. m., Wednesday morning, June 24th, open for occupancy at 10:00 p. m. night of the 23rd, arriving In Char lotte following morning 9:50. Din ing car attached to train at Hamlet 6:35 a. m. Tickets account of this occasion are sold for all trains June 22nd-22rd, and forenoon trains ar riving in Charlotte June 24 th, final return limit June 28th. Returning, special train will be arranged to leave Charlotte to suit the conveni ence of the delgates if there are suf ficient number to Justify it. . On account of the inconvenient schedules between Eastern Carolina points and Charlotte, this service ar ranged by the Seaboard will be of great convenience, and will put the Eastern Carolina delegates into Charlotte early In the afternoon be fore the Convention convenes the ,rollowlng morning; otherwise, they would reach Charlotte on late trains at night. There is no doubt that this service will prove very popular. Those who desire additional infor mation, should write to C. H. Gattls, Traveling Passenger Agent, S. A. L. Ry., Raleigh, N. C, or apply to any of the S. A. L. Ticket Agents. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY Scenic Route to the West TWO PAST VESTIBLXH TRAINS WITH DINING CAR SERVICE. Through Pullman Sleepers to. Louis ville, Cincinnati, Chicago, :. aoQ St. Loula. '" Lv. Richmond . 1:00 p m 11:00 pm Lv, Cuar'iviiia v 6:20 p m . 2;52 am Lv, Lynchb'rg ,4:00pm Ar, Cincinnati . 8:25am Ar. Louisville . 11:10 a m Ar. Chicago . . 6:80 pm ArBt Loula .. 1:46 pm 6:00 p m 8:00pm 7:10 am 7:18am Direct Connections for AU Point Weat and Northwest. - ' QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE. The LU to the OKftrated Besorta of Virginia. For deacriptlvo BMttter, chedttlea aad PnUmaa Reaervationa. adflran W. (X WAltTHEN, ' 1 D. P. A., Richmond, Va. JNO. D. POTTS, Qan'l Paa. Agent. ' . . .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 22, 1908, edition 1
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