rAas TWO
THE EVENING TIMES : MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1908.
r
Ml
A1B(DA
FOR
SpecM Tipanes
ill lay
Leaves Charlotte . . . . . . 8:30 p. m. Arrives Richmond . . 7.00 a. m.
Leaves Hamlet . .. ;'. . .10:55 a. in. Arrives Richmond . -. . . 7:00 a. m.
Leaves Raleigh . s . . . . 7:00 a. m. Arrives Richmond . . .12:00 noon.
Leaves Raleigh . 7:0U a. m. Arrives Portsmouth. . .12:30 p. m.
Leaves Durham 6:45 a. m. Arrives Richmond ... .12:00 noon.
Leaves Durham . . -.. 6:45 a. m. Arrives Portsmouth. .12:30 p. jn.
Handsome Equipped Trains, Pullman Sleeping Cars and Vestibule Coaches
operated on fast schedule. '
The Two Greatest Football Games of the year will be played between the Uni
versities of North Carolina and Virginia iat Richmond and A. & M. College and
V. P. I. at Norfolk, and the largest crowd of North Carolinians vill be in the Vir
ginia cities Thanksgiving that ever attended these annual games. AH should go and
cheer our Tar Heel teams to victory.
Make you Pullman reservations at once, so you can
secure lower berths.
Round trip from Hamlet . . . $4.50.
Round trip from Raleigh . . . . . 3.00.
Round trip from Durham . . . . 3.00.
Round trip from Oxford . . . . . 3.00.
Round trip from Henderson . . . 3.00.
Returning, leave Richmond on No. 81, 10:55 p.m.; Charlotte Special, 12:00
midnight, Nov, 26, or No. 35 at 9:00 a. m., Nov. 27. From Portsmouth on No. 33, at
9:00 p. m., and Special Train at 12:30 midnight, Nov. 26,or No. 41, at 9:25 a. m. Nov.
27,1908.
C. B. RYAN,
G. P. A., Portsmouth, Va.
C. H. GATTIS,
; T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C.
Atlantic Reflnlng Comnany?" .
"They were the-largest, if not the
entire owners. It was the largest re
finery In Philadelphia."
"You got the Block?"
"We got all there was to get."
"And took Wordeu, Frew & Co. as
Staudar Oil stockholders?" ,
"Yes." .
"Did you .'exchange stock j.wltn
thens?"
, "I cannot say."
. "Did yon buy the property of the
company or Its stock? You must
know whether thy dj 'tl called for
property cr stock."
"The details were left to the law
yers." "The company v:as operated as an
Independent.: coni'miiy' all these
years?"
"Y6s. There may -nava been chan
ces on account, of .death -such chan
ges there were."
"For this property of Charles Pratt
& Co. Ob, the .Standard Oil Com
pany' was located at- Pittsburg?". ...
"Yes; I think ii va i a corporation
controlled by Major Few and Chartes
Lockhart. Mr. Worden may also have
been connected limy have had an in--
terest in it." .-.
"Yon bought the stock of the
Standard Oil Company of Pittsburg?"
"We did the same thing as we did
in regard to the other transactions."
"You mean you-' 'bought the stock
or the properly?"
"I cannot state as to the legal
bearing. We bought, all."
"The three concerns did you take
them on .their valuation?"
"Yes; the; properties were esti
mated fairly and we came to a direct
understanding." ; ;
"The same in regard to the Pitts
burg Company?"
"I have said before that. the whole
transaction was one. These gentle
men owned all of the last-named in
terests'Major Few and Charles
Lockhart were the chief administra
tors.". ' .-"
"You testiliej also as to the bus
iness of Warner & Moreland, and of
Bennett, Warner it Co?"
"I think I did."
"Do you remember Easterly &
Davis?"
"I remember some such concern In
Titusville."
"I understood you to say that, you
organized the Acme Oil Company out
of the Warner-Moielans and Bennett-
Warner Company?"
"Yes."
"Then your concern did not buy
the Bennett-Warner Company and the
other compa-iy'.'" "'
"I think that came afterward.
They were first purchased by j the
Acme Company." '' i
"Do you remember looking up what
Archbold testified to before the Hep-
burn commit tee on October 15,
"I ilo not recall."
"The Atlantic Refilling Company
continued to hold, the property, and
Worden. Frew & Co. continued to
maaage it. although the profits went
to the Standard Oil Company?"
"That is so."
WOMEN FIGHT
DEADLY DUEL
(By lieased Wire to The Times)
Galnsvlllc, 'Mo., Nov.: 23 A duel
to the death with knives waj fought
Saturday by Mrs. James Crabtree
and Mrs. Frank Graham, sisters-in-J
law," In a lonely spit In the Ozark
woods, southwest of Gainesville.
Mrs. Graham's throat was cut, dy
ing instantly, and Mrs. Crabtree Js lr.
custody. The place and hour wert
fixed, and the sisters-in-law met
alone, according to appointment on u
lonely mountain-side and fought out
their .duel. .
They had quarreled some days ago.
following a trivial dispute over fam
ily affairs and one challenged thf
other to meet her at the spot where
the killing occurred. ; "; , '
The two women were well-known It
the community and the duel prob
ably will result in -further fauc"
troubles.
Mrs. Crabtree was cut about the
face and shoulder, but her conditio!
is not considered serious.-. Soon af
ter her retura home she was arrested
She will be held on a charge of murder."-.
- . , ;" -
Seven Years of Proof.
"I have had seven years of proof
that Dr. King's New Discovery is th
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased conditio!-
of throat, chest or lungs," says fiV. V.
Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world h
had thirty-eight years of proof that
Dr: King's New Discovery is the best
remedy tor coughs and colds, , lo
grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis,
hemorrhage of the lungs and the earlj
stages of consumption. Its timely us
always prevents the development o:
pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at
all drug stores. 50c. and $1.00. Tria
bottle free. ; '
Watched Fifteen Tear. '-
"For fifteen years X have watched the
working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve;
and it has neve failed to cure any
Bast Milton, Maine. 25c. at all drug
sore, boll, ulcer ar burn to which it
was applied. It has saved us many
a doctor bill," ys A. F. Hardy, of
East Wilton, Maine. 25c. at all drug
J
Kellogg Traps Rockefeller
(Continued from Filst Page.)
. three years Inter. W. G. Warden also
beCame a stockholder about three
years later. Mr. Lockhart became a
stockholder of the Standard Oil about
the same time.
"Did not C. W. Watson, who was a
stockholder in the Southern Improve
ment Company become a stockholder
of the Standard Oil about 1875?"
"I cannot recall."
"You changed your charter !n
1875 and increased the capital stock
from $2,500,000 to J3,5U0,0OO?"
"We did."
"Did O. V. Waring become a stockholder?"
"I do not think so." ; -
"How many railroad men did they
give as stockholders?" -
"I cannot say. Wouldn't the pa
per show?" ; i
"Was not W. H. Vanderbilt a
stockholder subsequent to 1875? '
"I cannot state whether he was or
not." -
"Was Mr. Stone, president of the
Lakeshore Railroad, a director?"
"I do jot know."
Mr. Kellogg brought out the fact
that up to 1872 three directors of the
Lakeshore Railroad, the president of
the New York Central, the president
of the Erie Railroad and shortly after
1872, all of, the stockholders of the
Southern Improvement Company ex
cept three were either officials or lo
cal stockholders in the Standard Oil
' ' ' " ,
RIDS THE SYSTEM
OF CATARRH
Inner linings or mucous membranes of the body. The diseasing of these
delicate surfaces and tissues produces all the well known symptoms of the
trouble, such as ringing noises in the head and ears, tight, 6tuffy feeling in
the nose, pains above the eyes, Irritation of the throat, sometimes slight
fever, and a general feeling of weakness and ill health. Even the lungs
become affected by the continual passage of impure blood through them, and
there Is danger of consumption if the disease is allowed to remain in the
system.- S. S. 8. cures Catarrh because it purines the blood. It goes into
the circulation and removes every particle of the catarrhal matter, making
. this vital fluid pure, rich and healthy. Then the inflamed membranes begin
to heal, every eymptom disappears, the constitution is built up and health
restored. ' 8. S. S. rids the system of catarrh by attacking the trouble at its
head and entirely removing the cause from the blood, thus making a perma-
' nent and lasting cure. S. S. S. is made entirely from health-giving roots,
herbs and barks, and for this reason is an especially safe and desirable medicine,
took on Catarrh and any medical advice tree to all who write.
, V '...TH3 ZV7IXT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,. GA.
Company.
"You stated, I believe, that there
were about a dozen concerns which
you brought up in the early days,"
said Mr Kellogg.
Mr. Kellogg read a list of .a score
or more firms, some large and some
small. In each .case he asked Mr.
Rockefeller If ht remembered the
acquirement of them by the Standard
Oil Company, . The oil king ocknowl
edgei fno'st of them, but, several, he
declared, he could not recall. He
said: '
"If you could give me th enames
of the men at the head of the firms I
could tell you better. I could refresh
my memory in that way.".
"Then It Is u fact that you did buy
out 20 or perhaps 2 Bseparate con
cerns In Cleveland in 1875 or '76?"
"I could not state the number."
"Of alii. these concerns you bought,
how many did you keep, in opera
tlon?'i Mr. Rockefeller said that he could
cot reaidSbor thsit. any of the. plants
I outside of the Paine refinery at Clove-
wand had remained in operation after
their acquisition by the Standard.
Mr. Rockefeller said lie coum not
remember the details of the transac
tion whereby the Devereuu Manufac
turing Company, of Cleveland, tile
Imperial Meaning Company of Oil
City, Pa or Chess, Carloy & Com
pany of Louisville, Ky., were acquired
by the Standard Oil Company, but
thought these concerns had bean pur
chased by acquiring their stocks and
retaining -the heads of these corpora
tions lh. the employ of the Standard
Oil Company. Mr. Rockefeller said
he was not familiar with the legal
business of the company.
. "Worden,; Frew ft . Co. owned the
TWO MEN SHOT.
Insane Man Kills Two Men Says He
Wanted Five.
(By Leased Wle to The Times)
Carlyle, Ills., Nov. ' 23 Allie Al
ton, aged L'5, shot John L. Edwards,
aged 50, and George Walker, aged
35, at their homes near Boulder yes
terday. Both are In a critical con
dition. Alton, when- placed In Jail,
said:
"I wanted to kill five men but
only got two." He had been In an
Insane asylum once, but was nevor
considered dangerous. Several
months ago Walker worsted him In
a law suit Edwards was holding his
property as trustee to keep him from
squandering It; He Imagined his
guardian was not giving him
square deal.
- .;'--'.
DOUBLE SUICIDE. ;
Father and Daughter, Both Out of
Work, Die Together.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New YortakNov. 23 Charles Walter,
5 years old, and his daughter, Emma,
40 years old, cofnniitted suicide yerter-
day in their apartment at 1021 Simp
son street, the Bronx.
Walter had been a tailor, but had
been without work for sometime and
had depended for support on his daugh
ter," who was formerly a saleswoman
In a down town drygoods store, bu'
who also had been out of work foi
the bast two months.
The, 'odor of gas coming from the
Walter 'apartment revealed the double
tragedy.
To Drive Out Mulniia
And Build Up the System.
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL, TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The
formula Is plainly printed on every
bottle, showing It Is simply Quinine
and Iron In a tasteless form, and the
most effectual form. For grown peo
ple and children 50c,
OFFICERS SHOT . BY NEGROES.
Were Disturbing Public Worship
When Officers Attempted to Ar-
, - mit Them.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Owl City, Tenn.. Nov. 23 While at
tempting to arrest three negroes who
were disturbing public worship yes
terday, Deputy Sheriff Hall and Rich
ard" Burns, whom ho had deputised to
assist him, were shot. Hall will die.
The negroes escaped and a posse of
150 men, under the leadership iif Sheriff
Halus. started in , pursuit. Last , ac
counts stated that the negroes were
surrounded in a thicket flva miles east
of here.
Mother of John W. Gates Dying.
Galveston, Tex., Nov. 23 Mrs. Asvl
A, Gates, of St. Charles, Ills.,' mother
of John W. Gates, is dying at thehome
of her sou ut Port Arthur, Texas,
Mrs. Qtttes '.a e'ghty-four years old and
has been jn feeble ' health for, some
time. She came to Texas, hoping the
change would benefit her.
NOW IS THE WINTER '.of our dis
content when Croup, Colds, Pneu
monia, etc., are imminent, but glor
ious fact, Vlck's Croup and Pneu
monia Salve nips', these dangerous
foes in the bud every time. Monay
back if it ff.ils. " '
if
Lti" F..t.-ti m n 1 1 rrrrrt . .tt.'i.. ..)..
lLCOHOl. PER CEN'P.
Afege(aUe rTeparationlarAs
sfmiluting tltc RwtfaxKlItpetibi
ling die Sto-iclis andBmuii
Promotes DigcsttcnLltf pitU
hiss and. Mestjcontaias naner
OptunuMorphinfi norMioeraLl
NOT NARCOTIC,
!mftiSdm
JbtSom i
Arise Srri
ApptfectRendy toCBisflfa-t1onSouTStoiiLxh,Dlarrli(iea:
Worms jConvjlsioiis.reverisa
nessandlOSSOFSEEEP. fStcSinale Signamre o(
NEW YORK.
l3
rr r
To?lnfai;ta and Children. '
The Kind You Have
: Always Bought
Bears tbe
atiire
of
a
Ai4'
Sgnatnre ZiM
m m in
Mir
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
(F
Exact Copy of Wwppsr.
i V it osKTAur oMnr, ir io onr
latcmcsii o! CondUion o! The
' WT
i ni rf w i
01
a To-!-
Raleigh, N. C.
Resources.
',. S. Bonds . . . . . .
.oans and Investments.
Tap! . .
)ue from banks . . . .
Liabilities.
J225,000.00Capltal . .
! "38,635.64Surplus .. .
101,294. 75Clrculation
242,639.26Deposits . .
Total . . . .
September 22, 1908.'
;.$1,307,R69.65 Total
. $100,000.00
. 167,:H0.97
. 100,000.00
. 940,258.68
, ,
.1,307,509.65
The Raleigh Savings Bank.
JOHN T. PULLEN, President.
CHARLES ROOT, Cashier.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $75,000.00.
Four per cent. Interest paid on deposits. Call In the bank, or write
for further information. Bank open on Saturday evening from 5 to 9
o'clock to accommodate tbe public.
e?
GoIe to Eerop
We sell Traveler's Checks in denominations $10.00
up. Available anywhere in the world without identifica
tion and no risk of loss.
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 9200,000.00
B. S. JERMAN, Pres.; A. A. THOMPSON, Vice-Pres.; H. W. JACK
SON, Cashier; E. B. CROW, Assist. Cashier; J. 1. Thomas. Chain Board of
Directors, .
' ' ' :' --- -- i
THE
RALEIGH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY.
0 ' WITH . .
9 An unsurpassed history iM'hind It slnco i 80S .
O Safety to its Depositors. ,' ,
O Accommodation to its Caslomws,
O " k Willing service to its Friends.
O CHAS. E. JOHNSON . ' - V.- H. BRIGQS, 9
O President. Casliien.
AX ITCHING PALM.
No Cuiv for It. Other Forms of Itch'
ing Preferable.
There Is no cure for an itching
palm the money kind. Even pos
lam, the new skin disease, cannot
help it. But when It comes to ecze
ma, the most annoying of Itching
skin troubles, peslam will stop thj
Itching at once and cure the worst
cases In a few days. So with hives,
rash, Dcabies," split toes,, piles, and
scaly scalp, all of which are different
forms of eczema, 'accompanied by se
vere Itching and.causod by imperfect
digestion and careless diet -
Poalam ' comes in two-dollar Jars,
but flfty cents 'worth will answer in
curing any of the diseases mentioned.
It can be had of any druggist. ; The
Klng-Crowcll Drag Co.. make a spe
cialty of !t. V '
That results are immediate will be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use of the experimental' sample
which the Emergency Laboratories,
82 West . Twenty-fifth ' street, New
TOrk City, will sahd free by mail, in
plain wrapper, to any ' one bo will
wrtto'for'tt. .i' -"'::''.. '
ISBE
I
'1 - Wg'Z-Jtit,-i eh
1 Jswm&mk. M
1 PMP'
isaranteed UJIiiskeys !
All our goods ara guarantasd under tha Ptira Food Law.
- If not satisfactory, monay refunded on return of goods. - ;
Goods shipped In plain paokagessams day order received.
WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES.
Renittutn aijr U nit bj ilttor Postal ar Erprsis Montr Order, ir li(lrtirt Littir.
Prlo Qda net llst4 will b furnished upen nni,- ,
EurekVRye .. ....12
DmRhnr Kr..... 2 21
OrayOaaM Ry........ , , , W
Itupaetloa By.., , 3 51
OM Henry Ky , J JS
Ore n wood Ry. 4 W
MrCuty Whiter, Bottled In Bond. B ttm. old... ....
Jelltmw Club Ry.., 4 M
Hlfftupira Ryo , , SM
n.ccorn Whiskey ,
Vlrrinl Corn Whickcy
Very Old N. C. Corn Whiskey...,
UMUurro torn wnwkey ........
. BwwitXn , t 23
Holland Gin i 3 M
Apple Brandy J,'....., , ( SO
V.ryO'd Apole Brandy.. 3 S
Peach Brandy..... 3 SO
IN JUGS. IN BOTTLES.
hrSillM. tlillwt. iMIth. Fall tt.
..IN
. i M
........ 3
1175
.
7 M
.IIS
1(M
II 41
'ii'4
14 M
in
' ITS
15 SO
"'
i
7 20
HH
10 M
70
4M
4 00
.4 JO
5 00
S 00
iM
320
320
'I
3M
3 7
4 04 -4
00
420
4
5 25
i
7 71
8 75
75
75
II 40
4 20
t IS
775
5 00
6 40
125
ill
Our Specials.
amulet conn
Fin Old Copper Distilled
4 Full Ota. BFullQta.
$2.65 . $5.00
COCKADE RYE
- Smooth and MeKow.
4FullQta. OFuHOta.
S3.15 5Q.00
. GousiNS Supply Co; Bi&d,
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IN-.
r"'lTsl all