THE EVENING TIMES: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1908.
PAGE THREE-
v.
r
STATE NEWS.
Charged With Rifling Letters. ' ' pouches had" been In his charge and
vGnennsboro, 'Dec. '' W. Cole- that no one had been in the car JSut
tra:ie, a railway mall clerk on the himself. He was then 'asked to. ahow
Qoldsboro run, was given a hearing all the money- in. his possession,
yesterday afternoon before Commis; which he dldf spreading- out pbout
sioner Wolfe on the charge of remor- $20 In silver and. small bills. ;. :'
lng money f r;on .tetters .in ... transit Inspector 'Koonce ... proceeded '-- to fland,
from Washington, D. C, to Greens- identify the bills he had marked and
boro. He waived examination and mailed, finding five $1 bills of which
was bound over to the April term of he had the typewritten description
the federal courtfln a $1,000 bond, previously prepared. Coletrane said
J. A. Coletrane .and J. F. Pickett he received these bills when he got
signed the bond as sureties. . Postof- hiB pay on the 15th of the month,
fice : Inspectors . Koonce, ' Roberson, ' Coletrane was arrested Immediately
Barclay, and Hooton worked up the following the examination, which hap
case. . pened at the transfer station about
. The very simple trap that caught six o'clock yesterday morning.
Coletrane was this: Inspector Koonce1 Ex-Judge Bynum represented Cole-
prepared several letters, in which he trane at the hearing, District Attor- j
put maritea aouar mils. The letters ney Hoiton proseouting.
were sent to Raleigh to be mailed to waived examination,
their destinations. The inspector saw I . Coletrane is a young man, possibly
the letters put in the mall pouch, saw 'not over 28 years of age. He has an
the pouches locked and put in the Intelligent look and throughout the
mail car of the westbound train No. i hearing appeared to be at ease, look-
man in the party, which captured'
Walker, was shot . tout.-, not :,fatalljr
wounded. The. sheriff and. posse
were Mao acting upon the authority
of of fleers at Fort Caswell in making
the arrest,, and it is more than prob
able that the' assassin will be sub
jected to trial by court martial and
not by the courts of the state.
TELLS HOW TO
MAKt A HUMt MIX I lint
"The people,, here do not drink
onnntrh wntAr tf keen hfiftlt.hv " ftT-
Dr. Ddsher and a trained nurBe' ;,,.,, we,i . known authority.
from the quarantine station at South-; numerous cases of kidney and
port, were ordered this morning , to bladder dlBeases and rheumatism are
go to the bedside of Sheriff mainly due to the fact that the drink-
ing of water, nature's greatest medi
cine, has been neglected. .
. .. Stop loading, your system with
medicines and cure-alls; but get on
the water wagon. t If you are really
afplr whv nf course, tnkft tha nrnner
Perrlman Is Found. cvHI,.lna nlfttn rommnn veirotnhln
High Point, N. C, Dec: 1 Isaac.teeatment wnlch wU, not 8hatter the
The last report received states
that the- wounded man is in a. very
critical: condition and it is not believ
ed there' is' the slightest chance for
his recovery.
Perriman, the Guilford farmer who
disappeared' last Tuesday, saying he
was going to kill himself, has been
found in a swamp in Davidson coun
ty, where He had been wandering for
Defendant several days. Perriman was a piti
ful sight to behold, 'bereft of his
reason and imagining that the world
was against him and witches were
after him. He was taken to Thomas
ville' and later to Davidson county
111, which arrived in Greensboro lng straight ahead and taking
about six o'clock yesterday morning, j every detail. He Is a son of the late
un me arrival or the said train in Dr. coletrane, or Liberty.
Greensboro the letters were exam
in 1 Jail lor incarceration pending trie ais-
1 position of his case. Although he
ined in the presence of witnesses and,
as the inspector expected,' they had
High
Railroads Sold.
Point, Nov. 30 The
Caro-
P '
been opened by loosening the flaps Una alley Railroad, projected from
and several bills were missing. j Thomasville to Denton, 30 miles,
On being questioned by the inspec-jonly partially completed, was sold at
tor Coletrane admitted that the auction at High Point today to B. L.
Jones and W. Ti VanBrunt, of New
York.
At the same time and place the
North Carolina Electric Company's
charter and rights-of-way, between
High Point and Thomasville were sold
to E. D. Steele and W. T. VanBrunt,
of New York.
The latter project has advanced to
the extent of grading, and one mile
of track is laid. The purchase in
cludes .over 100 tons of steel rails:
The purchasers announce that both
projects will be completed. .! The price
was not named in either deal.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER O, 1908.
h. S. Sire Presents America's Greatest
Comniedlenne,
MAY ROBSON
The Rejane of America, in her 468th
consecutive performance in the
' charming comedy
ETOWyN0F
Endorsed by Press from Coast to
Coast.
"A Laugh Every Minute." N. Y.
Herald.
"May Robson is a Comedy Delight"
San Francisco Chronicle.
SEATS, 50c. to $1.50.
HHffl
Every Night this Week Saturday
Matinee.
MASON-NEWCOMB
COMPANY.
Presenting Famous Metropolitan
Comi'dirtt and Dramas. :
Singing d . Iancing Specialties Be-'
tween Acts. ;'.
CHANGE OF DILL TONIGHT.
ntlCES: - - - 10c, 20c, and 80c.
seemed determined to kill himself, It
is very evident that he had enough
sense left not to carry out his threat.
The affair has caused quite a great
deal sensation here.
E,
be-
THE GEM
The Lover's Tele
graphic Code.
Hannah Dustin the
Border Wars of
New England.
No time to get "That Tired
Feeling" when at our show.
There Is something doing all
PRICES!
Be. and 10c
, COafPLETE CHANGE OF
PROGRAM D.ULT.
V
Foster & Mansfield
From Throttle to Bible.
Spencer, N. C, Dec. 1 C.
Lumsden, of Spencer, a highly
garded locomotive engineer on
Southern Railway, with a run '
tween this place and Monroe, Va.,
has left the cab. for the' pulpit and
has entered Rutherford College for a
thorough preparation for the minis
try. Mr. Lumsden is prominent in
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers and is well known up and
down the main line of the Southern.
He has given much thought to the
matter and decided only recently to
prepare himself for the ministry be
fore. asking 'foe .amission into the
Methodist Conference. Mr. Lumsden
makes the third man to leave tha
railroad service at Spencer during
the last few years to enter the min
istry, the other two being the Rev.
W. P. Campbell, of Seven Springs,,
and the Rev. C. E. Hypes, of Cleveland.:-
.
Sheriff is Wounded.
Wilmington, N. C.,!'Dec. 1 In an
attempt to arrest a white man by the
name of Walker, Sheriff JackBon
Stanland, of Brunswick county, was
shot and probably fatally wounded
Sunday .night, the scene of tha shoot
ing being Walker's home, four niiles
below Shallotte, in a remote section
of the county.
Walker, who is a deserter from
Fort Caswell, is a raving, listless fel
low. He came to Brunswick several
yars ago and married a daughter of
Mr. Frank Leonard, a prominent cit
izen. Several stores had been broken
.Jury Recommends Electrocution. ,
Fayetteville, N. C, Dec. 1 From
the able recommendations of the
grand jury of Cumberland superior
court, It seems that the days of ignor
ant juries has past. The following
high class recommendations show
the present grand jury to be a set of
highly intellectual men:
. 'We believe In this enlightened
age that hanging a man is barbarous
and recommend to our representa
tives to the legislature that they in
troduce and try to have passed a bill
that all persons sentenced to death
shall be taken to the state peniten
tiary and electrocuted.
, "The grand jury has been struck
with the large "number of casas com
ing before It for Investigation : and
for trial In court, and believes that
many of them ought not to be per
mitted to take up the time of a court
which costs as much to maintain
while in session as does tha superior
court, and recommend to our mom
bars of the general assembly taat a
court of inferior jurisdiction be es
tablished which can promptly dispose
of. the criminal cases, thus offsetting
a saving in the jail account and the
insolvent account.. We believe such
court would save many more times
its cost to the tax-payers.
"It has been suggested that a coun
ty 'court, with a judge and a jury
when demanded would come noarer
meeting the presenj. conditions, and
recommend that an act b? passed
providing for such a court."
nerves and ruin the stomach."
To cure RJheumatism you must
make the kidneys do their work; they
are the filters of the blood. They
must' be made to strain out of the
blood the waste matter and acids that
cause rheumatism; the urine must be
neutralized so it will no longer be a
source 'of irritation to the bladder,
and, most of all, you must keep these
acids from . forming in the stomach.
This is the cause of stomach trouble
and poor digestion. For these condi
tions you can do no better than take
the following prescription: Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce;
Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparllla, three
ounces. Mix by shaking well in bot
tie and take in teaspoonful doses af
ter each meal and at bedtime, but
don't forget the water. Dring plenty
and often. '.',
This valuable information and
simple prescription should be posted
up in each household and used at
the first sign of an attack of rheu
matism, backache or urinary trouble,
no matter how slight.
PRESIDENT'S PARTY
Meeting to Decide Who Will
Final Arrangements For Expedition
Will In? Made and Those Who Are
to Accompany the President on the
Trip Will be Decided I pen.
COUNCIL OF JEWISH .
WOMEN IX SESSION
. (By Leased Wire to The Times '
Cincinnati, O., Dec. i The ilith
triennial convention of the council of
Jewish women opened tn:s morning
in this city, with delegates represent
ing every sectloa of the United States
The morning was given over t& meet
ings of all the national committees
and registration.
Following the sesston today there
will be another this evening when the
annual address of the president, Mrs
Pauline Rosenburg, or ' "Pittsburg,
will be made.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, Dec. 1 Tile person-!
nel of President Roosevelt's African'
hunting expedition will be decided
upon' definitely at'.a meeting to be !
held either Friday'or Saturday at the
Smithonian Iniitution. The presi
dent will preside.
Besides selecting the chosen few
who will accompany Mr. Roosveltt,
the final arrangement for the expedi
tion will be decided upon at thin time.
The meeting had been called by
the preisdent because of the irntny
hundreds of -applications that have
been received from persons who want
to go on the expedition Numerous
requests for permission to 'accompany
the party have been received by the
chief clerk of the Smithsonian Insti
tute and '.'cabinet.'.-officers una oilier
government officials have been
selged with letters
BLIND INSTITUTION.
Ill-Monthly
into recently una wume. wao u- 1)lrectorg HoW T.lr
pected. A warrant was Issued but for Meeting.
several weeKS me snerm was uustuiej The board of directorg of the state
to locate mm. sunaay nigm onerm . .lMtltutlon for tne Bilnd heid Its
Stanland, with a posse or tnree .,.,.. hi-monthiv session "vesterda'v.
others, came upon him at his home 0n,y rout;ne matter8 were tranBact.
wnue at supper, vv aiKer immeumio- a wer, nresent the me3t.
Ing yesterday Chairman Joseph U
ly opened fire upon them with an
army revolver and before the others
could overpower him he had already
felled Stanland with a bulle't through
his kidneys. Walker was sent to
Southport under heavy guard for tear
of vengeance by the popular sheriff's
friends, If his wounds should prove
fatal, .v. ::
From the first. It was seen that his
wound was of a most desperate na
ture and therefore telephone mes
sages were sent without delay to Dr.
J. A. Stone, at Shallotte, and the sur
geons at Fort uasweu summoning
More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year. It Is consid
ered to be the most effective remedy
for kidney and bladder trouble that
medical science can devise. Foley's
them to the bedside of the wounded Kidney Remedy corrects Irregularities,
n, stn via th fw tn up . worn out tissues ana re.
.h m. g').ni. it i. .t.tori i '-e lost vitality. It will make you
Pogue, Secretary R. B. Holeman of
Person, J. Q. Boy kin of Wadesboro,
R. B. Woyd of Warrenton, A. L. Mc
Neill of Sanford, G. E. LIneberry of
Winterville, R. L. Steele of Rocking
ham, R. H. Hayes of Pittsboro, Jo K
Weathers and J. T. Rowland of Ral
elgh. : .
that the physicians during the day
held not the slightest hope for the
recovery of Sheriff Stanland, on ac
count of the desperate nature of the
wound he received. !,
It wag stated today that another
m
(EffifY
PROGRAM
"Si
1
DAII) GARRICK.
THE RENUNCIATION.
tHE STAGE-STRUCK
DAUGHTER,
Nothing too Good for bur Patrons
feel well and look well. Klng-Crowvll
Drug Co., Fayettevlllo and Hargett
streets. . ;. .
BAPTIST UNIVERSITY
AUDITORIUM.
TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 8:$oPM
GR.Wl) CONCERT
THE RALEIGH CHORAL SOCIETY,
'. i .. . .-' 140 Voices. ' '.' ;-'r ' .
AMdsted by Four Solol8t,
' In OoweU'i Beautiful Cantat, .1
j , "THE ROSE MAIDEN."
Reeerved Seats at King-Croweir.
' Tjrice, Wc. ana fl.00. . .
ex
BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. f BOYLAN-PEARCE COe 1
THE STORE CLOSES AT 6 V. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY NIGHTS.
Scores of Ready-to-Wear Garments
The stock of Coat Suits, Skirts and Coats, is thorough and
complete. Augmented by the new arrivals, we present an
array of Ready-to-Wear garments, that surpasses in volume,
style and make-up, anything that has been seen in this city of
oaks for a generation, if ever. You are respectfully invited to
participate in the generous offers we are making to the public,
and profit by this example of modern merchandising.
Ladies Coat Suits in all colors and black. Pointed, Cutaway, and the Newest. Dirftitoire and Princess,
Styles. Made from the most fashionable cloths of the season. For minute information we.
invite a call. Suits range in prices JjJ $18.50, $22,$25.0Q, 27.50, $30.00 tO $65.00
LADIES WALKING SKIRTS.
We crowd more value into our popular-price Skirts than you'll find elsewhere. Values to
'v-VV'::,- for $4:98
Silk,'-Voile, Panama, Batiste, and Novelty Cloth Skirts, in all lengths and waist measures,
$7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 to $18.50
BEAUTIFUL FITTING COATS.
Such as you like, and in kind, color, and quality to suit every taste. Light, medium, and heavy weight.
Half, three-quarter, and full length,
tnres at under prices ..
Caraculs Kerseys, Cloths, Chevrons, Coverts, , and, mix-
$6.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 to $25.00
M
Just the jaunty styles of this season. Trim fitting and becoming to youth, The kind that fwells the
mother's heart with pride as she starts her daughter off to school. . ..i .
Choose your owu price . . ......... .... $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 4O $15.00
i BOYLAN-PEARCE CO MP ANV.
"WAYS OF THE WORLD."
The Mapon-Newcomb Company be-gan'.-
u week's ensaBement at the
Aculemy of Music last evening and
wiw Rivon ri welcome by an audience
thrtt packed the house. The play,
"Midnight In Chinatown," was one of
sen sat ional situations in which love,
iiate and revenge predominated. The
dancing Masons, Baby Mabel, Billy
i)e Phillips and Al Williams contributed
fi-nr.. ,.,4.. f;n,-n ' higlv-claHs specialties that rounded
who either want to go themselves i ""IVT 1" "ZZ
who have friends who want to go. mv xv., nrspnt . tfiriine home
It is said that Major Edward A. j Wavs of the World." A
Mearns, of the army medical coprs,! beautiful love story, church and wed
who is un ornilholosist of note, and , dint," scenes., and splendid comedy. Six
who shortly will be elevated to the -'entirely new singing and dancing
rank of lieutenant colonel and re-; specl'ultlrs.-nnd popular prices of 10, 20
Ired a short time afterward, so that ; aml 30 .cl'.ntH-- ..".";; ' '''.--
he can acconioany me president to.
the jungles of darkest Africa, will
be the chief advisor' of the president;
at the conference. Several members' V Wednesday, December 9th, one night,
of the cabinet v. Ill be present and it at the Academy 'of Music, May Rob
is likely that. Percy Maderia, a prom- on will open In "The Rejuvenation of
inent society man of Philadelphia. -Aunt. Mary, tne comeay in wnicn sne
and big game hunter, win ;e invited ,"s ' lm "Z,1 TT
I I'ghtful lii her quaint role of Aunt
MAV ROI WON IN "THE REJUVE
NATION OF AUNT MARY."
to attend.
President Roosevelt
Mearns an an authority
I ravel.
re0ai uH Mary, which is well adapted to her
on African ; laugh-inovoking capabilities and, at
' the same time, oneithat gives her op-
po-'unlty for work of the more subtle
sort.
Aunt Mary Ja bo funny that thte threa,.
acts ripple afict Bubble with latig5tt1'
Miss Robson loses her own identity
completely in the role. Her quiet, old.
fashioned wit and humor is spontan
eous, and mixed with the sadness that
her nephew brings Into her life, al
ternately lightens and saddens her
audience.
May Robson as "Aunt Mary stands
alone. She has created a distinct
character and acts It with such fidelity
that we might easily imagine her tho
Aunt Mary of our own home.
DAVID GARRICK AT THE GAIETY.
The play David Garrick, which Is
presented at the Gaiety today, takes
us back to the days of that celebrated
actor. -
The scenes are laid In England about
the year 1740 when David Garrick was
a promising young actor, and deals
with a veryromatlc love affair em
bodying many humorous and queer sit
uations, ,
"The Renunciation," another fine
drama, will be included in this pro
gram, the scenes of which are laid
In a Canadian fishing village, and tell
tho story of true manhood and a noble
sacrifice.
AT THE GEM.
The Gem has "The Lover's Tele
graphic Code," showing how two lov
ers overcome all obstacles and win
OUt. . ' '". r - -
Madge -while - lu.-a-carriage, meets
with an accident. RalpH, while pars
ing by on a bicycle, -offers his assist
an'ce which Is gratif ully accepted.
Later he calls on MadCtenni Is ordered
out by her father. 'jjB'ejMater arrange
a code of signals. Pa's pants 1 dis
played on the clothes line meant'
"Danger! Keep away!" A shirt-waist'
"Am alone." : ( - '-...,.
Later they have a mix-up of signals
by the servant girl, "Pa" and "Ka-"
The girl's littlej brother proves . A
staunch ally; comes to the rescu and
enables the harassed young couple tiS
outwit the father and marry. Theri
"pa" sees the Joke signals for forgive
ness, and Madge and Ralph return
for his blessing. i
Other good subjects.
V. "The Blow Has Fell." '.. '.
IT. N. C. will, of course, defeat U.
Va., at Richmond Thanksgiving dy,
and right here we desire to remind
every one who proposes to Join lu
celebrating the coming victory that
the captain of the XJ. N. C. squad Is
a Charlotte boy.- Charlotte News,'
This Beems to have been about 'on
a par with election predictions a few
days beforehand. Greenville Reflec
tor. " - -i
Quick Relief
; nZTKe first dose of Cardui I took,"
iwrites Mrs. Fannie Rogers, of Pages
Mills. S. CL "brought relief. I con- ,
tinued taking it and can truthfully tes-1
tifv that it is worth its -eifrht in crold. 1 1
I cannot find .words to describe my ig
Bymptpms oeiore 1 began to take (Jar
dui. I ytzs to weak and nervous and
tne aoctor coma omy givo me tempor- mrs. r. rogers
ary relief. JVVhen I discontinued his '"-""
mm
treatment, on account of the expense, I -was worse
tlian when I Lcgan. Since taking Cardui, I am regu
lar, have no bad f celings-or dreams, can eat, sleep and
. work every day, arid feel good. I want every suffer
ing woman in the -world, to try Cardui."
uardui is a safe, pleasant, reliable remedy for
woman's ills. It is non-mineral, non-intoxicating
rrnd is composed of ingredients of specific medicinal
value, to all women, young or'old. Sold everywhere.
VATTEBUTT? JY'" fa 4-rr moitrHl Book, "TTmnt TYtctwuni frr
V riXllfcttJDJUGl ,". - ," deuribioa symptoiH of rMl'DiMUM and
i Tiftr tnW . y,0"bl ,n, ' hlth, hygiene, dlt, owdiciiM, ,11c,
IillJJ Jr rtp.r. f or womeo. Sent frM, po.tp.id. AddrewM Li AdvUtrw
i)tft TIM Chmnoop Modicip. C(k, ChHaooa, Ta.
iMiiwmn. nnjiiiii m urn mi
, , 1. 1--- 11,11,1,11, i. ,, i
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