Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 31, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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mrri - . Tr-- -, TOE RALEIQII EVENEia TBIES: MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1903. mm DISGEN SDOT IN' wwinarrten. Jrw.e.. Copyright. 1S0S. by Amir! lean -Journal- Sx&rhlscr. r V - . ' -, ' 1 PEACH1." I V? , "ah little forest QueeK;. . V V7 IH AFRAID MY CANOE W(UL TV ,TY jS UP&ET. F YOU COME IN JM 1-SlRj J v 5l S! -sure it woura balance V-sr-nr - 'kxx I ' y HASTE NOT AWAY. ) I ' o ' ss&i - . i 5. ..::.. p- Afw. sawr.--j Is a GousIq of tbe Candidate Young Hisgen Had Gone Squirrel Hunting With His Father-ln-Law, They. Became Separated and His Father-ln-Iaw Shot Him in Shoot ing at a Squirrel. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Petersburg, Ind., Aug. 81. A pe culiar Bhootlng occurred here this morning that may result In the death of Thomas Hisgen, Jr., a cousin of Thomas , L. Hisgen, Independence party candidate for president. Young Hisgen and his father-in-law, Bert Warner, superintendent of the city water-works, had gone hunting and became separated. War ner saw a squirrel come down a tree and hid in the underbrush. Seeing something move, he deliberately took aim and fired at forty yards. With a cry, young Hisgen fell for ward. He had been hiding in the underbrush, waiting for the same squirrel Warner had seen, and It was one of his tan shoes that attracted Warner's attention. Hisgen was carried to the home of a neighboring farmer and hauled to this city where physicians picked ninety-seven shot out of his body. The shooting was wholly acci dental, and the father-in-law is al most prostrated with grief. Smokeless Marine Engine. (By Cable to The Times) London, Aug. 31 The adaptability of the suction gas engine to ship pro pulsion has been strikingly shown in experiments with the obsolete war ship Rattler. The old ship was driven with a 350-horse power engine nearly 11 knots an hour on the Clyde, at a cost of 6 cents per ton per mile. Slack was burned as fuel. Neither boilers nor funnels were used. . 911! ' Am I ;;j" -. ' SiM I IMMIlMihtTTiMluiiiiiMii(M)Hwr,.li,.-jmTT- j a in-.i1....;llir.tr?rT- A1A.IM1U1. 3 Jf JK CENT. stmnatingttKFoodarallifftfe tingdeSttBiadB&ndikw&ij ruJssandRestontaInsnefiSff OraumJ(arphine narhiacraL NOT NARCOTIC. Qmned Sum1' 1 Apcrfect Remedy rorCbnsRpa-j Hon , Sour StonadDlarrbtipj Wonus,ConvalsKmsjeveristt- ncss andLOSS OF M5EER fkSinde Sinatnrc of KEW YOUR- Fo? Infanta and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Signature l.jJ ; of In Use For Over Thirty Years r A frs n iHaCnrMrv n n J JCZSiKii II III! II II II 1 1 El III! nW ("Jllllllni ed under the Exact Copy of Wnpper. TJI OUTWIT MtNMV. HIT VOU OIT. 3S Sudden Death of Major S. G. Ryau . (Continued from First Page.) the coroner, but It was decided that an inguegt was not necessary as all the men concurred in the opinion that he died from an attack of asthma accompanied by an attack of heart disease which killed him. The body was turned over to John W. Brown to be prepared for buriaL The services will be held from Christ Church at five o'clock this afternoon. The following inti mate friends will be the active pall bearers: J. A. Hlnnant, A. Dughi, J. J. Bowen, W. T. Hodge, Richard Giersch, W. W. Crocker, B. R. Jolly and Geo. S. Terrell, and the Raleigh Bar acting as honorary pall-pearers Short Sketch of Major Ryan. Samuel Garland Ryan was born in Bertie county, in about the year 1840. His childhood before the war was spent in that county. The Civil War came on just as he gained his manhood and he gave up all his great prospects and went to fight for his country's cause. He rose to the rank of Jor during the war and was woUhdM. several times. At the close of the war he went to the Uni versity at Chapel Hill and graduated with high , honors. He came to Raleigh and taught school for several, years at the fam ous oloV Lovejfcy Academy on the same grounds that, the Governor's Mansion' now occupies. He studied law under the 'noted lawyer, S. F. ! Phillips, and received his license to practice about. 1875. He arose rapidly to prominence In legarclrctes and has figured in! most -all) of the Important . criminal cases. of Wake county. , He was es pecially;: foremost,, in. the defense of Ernest Hay wood, T)r. D. 8. Row land, ;M. T, Norrls, and the young men who ' were1' ' charged with the murder of an Inmate of the Insane Asylum named Kail, all of whom were cleared of the charges. He fig ' ured In the Gattis-Kilgo trials and ' In other important trials too numer ous to mention. Major Ryan was married In 1868 to Mlai Mary , Mason, daughter of Rev. Dr. Richard Mason, rector of Christ Church, for about 80 years. There was only one child, a daugh ter, born to them, and she died when quite small. Mrs Ryan died ' about eight yean ago, since which time he baa been- living by himself in the Commercial National Bank building. , " 'He leaves a brother la Galveston, Texas, and, two sisters... His near est relative in this stats Is Miss Phil lips, the matron at Rex Hospital, who is his first cousin. . V Major Ryan was a man of ster ling qualities and great ability. He was one who made friends wherever he went. He was a great lover of sport, fishing and hunting being his favorite pastime. His gun and fish ing tackle were all in his room ready for use.. Although he died alone with no one near enough to him to call to, his friends who mourn his death may be counted by the hundreds. His remains will be Interred be side his wife In Oakwood Cemetery, Called Meeting of the Bar. There was a called meeting of the Raleigh Bar at 12 o'clock this morn ing at the court-house relative to the death of Major G. S. Ryan. ' Mr. J. C. L. Harris, after Btatlng the reason of the meeting of the Bar, moved that Col. T. M. Argo preside over the meeting. Mr. Wal ter Clark, Jr., was requested to act as secretary. It was moved by Judge T. B. Womack that the entire Bar act as honorary pall-bearers, which motion was carried. Mr. R. H. Battle then moved that the Bar meet at the undertakers at 20 minutes to five o'clock and es cort the body of Mr. Ryan to the church, which motion was carried. On the. motion of Mr. John W. Hinsdale, the chairman was author lzed to appoint a committee of five members of the Bar to draft suita ble resolutions ' commemorative of Mr. Ryan, and to report at the next meeting of the Superior Court. On motion, Mr. Murray Allen was requested to procure sultabje floral designs. . , ji After which the meeting ad: journed. STRUCK BY BASE BAIL KILLED INSTANTLY Daring Robbery In West Ral- (Continued From First Page.) home early in the morning and they "didn't think anything strange of the racket." Mr. Grogan was paid off at , the mill Saturday, and 815 of his wages were in the trunk. This was taken by the burglars. Nothing else was missing and there seems to be no clue as to the identity of the crimi nals.' . V '' , White Tiger Dead. , (By Leaved Wirq to The Times.) Richmond, Va., Aug. 31 AJaz White Tiffor, a full-blooded Indian, who last year figured in the 101 Ranch at the Jamestown Exposition, died In this city last night He mar ried a white woman at Pine Beach last summer. . His wife came with blm to this city. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, Aug. 31 Up at the bat. with two strikes called, Morgan Cun ningham was struck over the heart and instantly killed yesterday by a ball pitched by Jospeh Brennan. The fatality occurred during mercantile team ball game at McKinley park. Several hundred persons witnesses the game between the Crown Tea Company and the Schoenwold Jun iors, and the score was a tie in the ninth inning, with three of the Tea Company men on bases, when Cun ningham, who was 15 years old, was called to the bat. When the last ball was pitched, Cunningham saw it probably would hit him and tried to dodge back, but It struck him over the heart. He fell in a heap, gasped once or twice, and then succumbed. EDITOR DYING AS RESULT OF BRUTAL ATTACK. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Welch, W. Va., Aug. 31. H. B. Kltts, managing editor of the Blue- field Leader, is dying in a hotel. at Welch, at which as a result of an attack upon him by Dr. H. D. Hat field, of Eckman, McDowell county, it was caused by the Leader's expos ure of alleged social equality of whites and negroes In McDowell county and the connection ' of Dr. Hatfield's name with it. i I Hatfield is a member of the fam ily engaging in the famous Hatfleld- McCoy feud, a prominent physician and politician. -. , ' . Cotton Mill Resumes Work. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 31 The mill of the Lynchburg cotton mill, which has bean ldlo for 30 days, on account of the unsettled condition of the cot ton market, resumed operations this morning. Five hundred and fifty em ployes retnrnsd to work. TEST CASK TO DECIDE LEGALITY OF RATE LAW (By Leased Wire to The Times) ' Wheeling' W. , Va., Aug. 11 A test case to decide the constitutional ity, of. tbe 2-cflnt railroad rate law enacted by the laglalature of 1907, the first to be brought in this state. will be tried In circuit court at Charleston September 14. ' ; 4 It Is an application to restrain At torney-GeneraJ Conley from prosecut ing coal and coke railroads tor vio lating the law. i ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE. Personally Conducted Party Leaves ' Next Wednesday in Special Pullman Fine Party All detail arrangements have been completed for the personally conduct ed tour to Niagara Falls and points north, which will leave here over the ' Seaboard next Wednesday, Septem ber 2, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gattis. Mr. Gattls announced this ! morning that the weather conditions ! would have no effect whatever on the j party, and in fact would make itj much more pleasant, as it will all be J over by that time. ."''"'.'. Schedule for the entire trip has been completed and all detail ar rangements worked out for the pleas ure and comfort of the party, all de tails have been made for sight-seeing while at various stop-over points, and party will stop at the very best of hotels at all points. ' ThA nnrtv will Iaavo tiorA In three special Pullman ears on Seaboarrdj train No. 66 next Wednesday noon j at 12:50 p. m., and will reach Nia gara Falls on Thursday night 9: 10.1 Thursday, September 3, will be spent taking day-light trip over the Le-j high Valley Railroad, one of the most, picturesque ' scenic double-track sys tems In this country, through the an- thracite coal regions. Special cars have been secured for the party forj sight-seeing at Niagara, and at vari-j ous other points. Party will consist of from 60 to 75 of the best people in the state, and will be touring for 14 days, returning to North Carolina points on the morning of September 16.: .v. . ' ' r ; This is one of the cheapest trips that could be possibly secured for such an attractive tour, and those who would like, to have more detailed information can get it by writing Mr. Gattis.: -.' In addition to Mr. and Mr3. Gattis, who will have charge of the party, there will also be tourist representa tives of the Lehigh Valley, who will asslBt in looking after the party while en route and sight-eeeing at the vari ous stop-over points, he being thor oughly familiar with the entire terri tory over which the party will travel. J WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. : PvefminfBtly North Carolina's seaside resort. Safe beach with splendid surf. FISHING, BATHING, YACHTING Easily reached via Goldsboro or Fayetteville In connection with the ATL ANTI C COAST LINE. Tlokotn tu gale every Saturday good to return tbe following Monday, at $4.50. For further Information write W. .1. CRAIG. . T. a WH1TH. Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. Wilmington, N. O. Y CLUBBING PROPOSITION. 1 The Saturday Evening Capital, one year . Modern Farming, Richmond, one year . . We send both papers one year for . . . . . ' ADDRESS . $1.00 . 1.00 . 1.25 THE SATURDAY EVENING CAPITAL, RALEIGH, N. C. ' BOWEL TROUBLES CHILDREN IIKTHINQ Dr, Biggers Huckleberry Cordial Hem filiate rellr t oat. It I the (Merit baby SMdlaha of the bn none Ma rami? wmon. mouwh wtwwuw ... and ante their friend to KlTrtlt to OhUdrn tor Collo, MraenMrr. Cnmn, DisxrhaeeTl'lei. Foal-Stomeoh end ell Btonuob end Bowel Atlmmte. Ton mn depend on It. Don't worry, bat take Dr. Blnen UWA Bnokleberrr Cordial. 26 oenta t drug rtorm, or by Kail. Otreolan fret HALTIWANOE& TAYLOK DBDQ CO., Atlmata, Oa CURES STOMACH-ACHE IN TEN IHNDTES jo 1 uaranteePiioieys ! All our goods sir guarantees ander ih fur T4 Law. If not aatlsfaetary, money rafwndas! return of goods. ' y ' . Goods shlppwd In plain paokages samf 4wr rooeld. WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. Iistttucis gajr ki uii ly iltkir PitM ir bpmi lani Ordw, w litlttirsl UttK. Prieea exi Cveela nt pt4 will be furnished upon . Eureka Rye..... Den River Rye.......... QreyQooee Rre InapeetkHi Bye Old Henry Rye.. Greenwood Rre. McCarty Whiakey, Bottled In Bond. yra. old. Jenneon Club Rye HiKbapir Rye ,. N. C. Com Whlakert... Vlrrlnia Corn Whiakey , VeryOM N.C. Coro Whiakey Old Burro Cora Whiakey....,, Bwanuin , Holland Out... ArTM DIUUr,..Mi.xrilM.,.i, Vary Old Apple Brandy......... Peach Brandy..,,,,..,.. u. IN JUGS. IN BOTTLES. tn ItUta. 1 talkjaa. 4 Felljta. I Ml Qtt. ...... ...... ., . . . ,.f2M $175 S2M M .. 2 25 Z 45 ' 2 45 4 75 .. 5 73 274 425 .. 3 54 14 H 4 14 7 75 .. JW 14 44 4 H 7 75 .. 4M 11 44 4 54 1 75 ' S N 1 75 4 44 II 44 1 44 , 4 75 IN 14 H 4 04 , II 44 2 44 S 75 2 24 .4 2 3 44 8 74 .3 24' (15 ...i.. 3 54 14 44 .... .... .... 4 44 , 775 . 25 4 45 2 (4 S4 IN 4 74 3 44 . 4 44 2 94 7 24 . 2 74 125 IN 14 44 4 44 7 75 3S4 i 14 44 '; 4 44 7 75 Our Specials. nncLETcenn Flits Old Copper Dlstlllsd 4PullQt. V SFullQta. $2.65, $5.00 CCS3ADE DYE Smooth and Mollow. 1 4fullQt. SFullQta. $3.15 $6.00 A" .... tri" s '"wi. . Mei Cousins Supply Go, The Old Reliable Mall Order Houtov. RictiinQnd, Va
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1908, edition 1
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