Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 14, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE EVENING TIMES, SDAY, JANUARY 14, 1909. THUR VMt Tbat Will Produce a :'. Wsrm lutrf ly en . in capital cases between the state and the. defendants. Referred to tie Committee on Judiciary. Senator Manning Introduced a res olution accepting the Invitation of President P. P. Venable, of the Uni TerBlty, to be present at the celebra tion , of Lee's birthday. Senators a, Means and Dawes spoke brlef- the resolution, urging the sen- to attend. - Additions to Committers. The chair then announced the ad dition of Senator Means to the com mittee on Railroads. '. On his own request Senator Latham was relieved of the chairman ship of the committee on commerce. Senator Martin was appointe'd chair man of this committee. On motion the senate then ad journed to meet tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Are doctors good for anything? Foolish question! Yet some people act as if a medicine could take the place of a doctor! The best medicine in the world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult him frequently. If we did not believe doctors en dorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs.and colds, we would not offer it to you. J. C. Aver Co. ittid ArPas kuj flgSOLUTE !FtET MES S Electrocute All Condemned in State Prison roU-call, 105 ayes; no noes. - Mr. Harshaw asked that house bill 11 be taken from public service cor porations and sent to corporations committee. ' A bill to change time of holding courts In Caldwell county passed sec ond and third reading. Leave of absence was grantPd But ler, Murphy, Gordon, Hayes, and Davenport. . Dr. M, Bolton, chairman of com mittee on health and delegate with Dr. Gordon to the Charlotte tubercu lous convention, reported his attend ance there and brought the thanks of the convention to the legislature! for its notice of the convention and j told Of the good work being done by j the discussion and attempts to pre vent the spread of the great white' plague, and at suggestion of the chair ! agreed to put his report in writing so It may go on the journal. j The privileges of the floor were granted ex-Representatives Boyd, of Haywood, and Britton, of Randolph. ren, Rev. Hubbard, Thomas, Ruta Laura, and two brothers, to mourn their loss. I i ' It Is with the deepest sorrow thai he is given up, but there remains the ' consolation that we "sorrow not as1 others who have no hope." .'. To the; members of his family is extruded j the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. The funeral will be held from thei Good Shepherd church, of which lie was a devoted meinbar, at :!:30 Sunday afternoon. The remaius wil be interred with Masonic honor..!. Colonel Argo was n member of Wil liam G. Hill Lodge, No. 218. In the additional biographical sketches of the North Carolina re!-! ume of Confederate Military History the following is said of the deceased: i I "Lieutenant Thomas Munroe Arsf), i . ........ a prominent attorney or Kaieign, i. i C, is a native of McMinnville. Tenn., boorn in 1S44. He was educated at SECURITY. Genuine r's It was announced that Prof. T. Gilbert Pear:cn would' lecture at Peace institute tonight on birds, and the members were invite 1 to attend. A letter to Mr. J. H. Currie, .from ' Editor C. H. Poo announcing that the. services of Dr. Knapp, the expert ag-i riculturist, could be had to address ' the legislature if desired. On mo-; uon or Mitcaeii. or Wayne, a con mittee, composed of Currie, Mitch ell, and Grieiv was appointed by the; chair to arrange a uate for Dr. Knapp " ', . , . , ,. . ! Chapel Hill and immediately upon his On motion he house at 12:15 ad- ; g university, in lie journed tU H a. m. Friday. ,n tQe flrst) Other Committees. I . f . . 4,.. v,,.., I tillery, and was commissioned second ! lieutenant by Governor Vance. Dur ing his bervice he engaged in several i skiirmishps on the coast and took ' part in the heroic defense of Fort ; Fisher. In the famous light with tho federal fleet in January. 1865, ho ; i ndured all the sufferings of the gal i lant command of Colonel Lamb. The Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Se Facsimile Wrapper Below. four Battleships Are Now at Smyrna Four Ships Have Arrived In Turkish Waters and More Are Coming. Expected lhat One of Saltan's Sons Will Come to America With the Squadron. the: Speaker Graham announced following committees: Add to Pension Committee Red ding. Insurance Koonce, chairman; Roscoe, Henderson, Underwood, Pool, Carlton, Everette, Davenport, Cox, Sigmon, Warlick, Weaver, Kelly, Grant, Higdon. 'Penal Institutions Cotton, chair Terr muU amd a easy toMkeaangar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION oamviscis mustmavc CARTER'S CURE SICK HEADACHE. subsequently resided. From 188H to 1891 he aably discharged the duties nf fiillipltni tha mf.trminlUfin Hla- ' u . blood was forced from his ears and .t t i man Smith of Durham, Davenport, t . t, . ". , , . ,. irict, comprising the counties ot r, ' t, '..,. V.- Ii'ose by the terrible concussions ot ,.,,. 0 : Woa, T ,, ,.,, ir,. nor, Everette, Smith of Harnett, Gaston, Davis, Braswell, Perry of vance, vvuson, wanes, Kennedy, cau- i dill. "! the bombardment, and he was struck 1 and slightly wounded by a fragment ;'of shell. With the survivors of tho j tight he was captured, and from then 1 until the latter nnrt nf Tsiifh IMfiT. PrintingWulian,;chairmaii;, Mor-; wag a teoner of war at Governor", gan Dowd McLeod, Kendr.ck, Coxe ; laland r ThouKll paro,ed nc was j not exchanged before the close of i hostilities. He then entered upon I the study of law at Chapel Hill, un , der William A. Battle, and being ad ! mitted to practice in 186", embarked professional of Anson, Butler, Crumpler, Fagg, Regulation of Liquor Traffic Rodwell, chairman; Turlington, Jul ian, Morton, Albritton, Bowie, Myatt, Gaston, Dowd, Latham, Hanes, Gibbs. on his ', professional career at i Chapel' Hill. He took an active part I in polities in the reconstruction f. , peeriod,and being elec ted to the leg islature in'lbfitf from Orange coun y, I served one term aa a member of the ! judiciary committee-. In 1872 , he removea to Kaieign, where he ur.s Wake, nett.' At a meeting of the Raleiga bar, held in the court house at 1 u. m. a committee was appointed to wait upon Mrs. Argo and express the sympathy of the bar in her bereave ment and offer her any aaid that the bar could lend her. Another commit tee was appointed to draw up suit able resolutions ' and report on -the fifteenth of February. Mr. W. H Lyon, of the flftn of Douglas & Lyon was authorized to procure a floral de sign. Many kind words were said of their deceased brother, aand it was easily observed that every member of the bar felt that the bar had suffered -'a keen loss. The members of the .Raleigh bar will attend the funeral services in a body, .':.; OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. N O W G O I N G C) N jnd Gloses January 2 FOUR BIG BAMGAMS READ, COME, SEE, BUY, SAVE. TELL EVERYBODY. 140 Pairs of Men's Shoes in Patent and Gun Metal, most of them Nettleton Shoes. $5 and $6.00 values, Odds and Ends. Price $3.98. 400 pairs of Men's Shoes in Patent Leather. $3.50 and $4.00 values, Odds and Ends. Price $2.88. 300 pairs of Women's Shoes. Patent, Gun Metal and Vici Kid. 2.50 to $4.00 values, Odds and Ends. Price $1.98. . 100 pairs of Women's Ox blood Shoes. The newest style. . .. $3.50 values, Odds and Ends. Price $2.88. You cannot buy a pair after the sale closes at the above prices, so act quickly. v Nothing charged. Nothing sent out on approvaL CASH ONLY - - - - - - - - - NO CREDIT P1TOTP MOT 1 uuiLiiiuiLyiLiiiu iL iiuLyjLii m a Mni , . "THE SHOE FITTER," 129 Fayetteviile Street - : - RALEIGH, N. C. ih9 Tiie Grand Lodire of M;i.sons 1Sc-iIi- ; Aii uJiicers. At last night's session of the Grand Lodge the foHowthg oncers were re elected: : ' ' ' ' .' Samuel M. Gat,tis. grand master, Ii Haboro: Robert Hvclfett, dep uty grand master, Wiikesbolo; Wril Ilam B. McKoy, 'senior grand war. den, Wilmington; F. M. Winchester, junior ' grand warden,' . Charlotte; leo. D. Heartt, grand treasurer, Ral eigh; John C. Drewry, grand secre tary, Raleigh; Frederick N. Slc'nner, grand chaplain. Fhyettevllle; Charles F. Bahnson, grand lecturer, Fartn Ington; John T. Aldei-man, senior grand deacon, Henderson; .Fran -P. Hobgood, junior grand deacon, Greensboro; Claud L. Pridgen, grand marshall, Klnston; George S. Norfleet, grand sword bearer, Winston-Salem; Alex. B. Andrews, Jr., grand pursuiv ant, Raleigh; Henry A Grady, grand steward, Clinton: C. . W. Morgan, grand steward, Hertford; Robert H. Bradley, grand tiler, Raleigh; Wll- I'am S. Prlmrosy, auditor, Raleigh; M. DeLancey Haywood, historian, Ral eigh.. ' Curtodlans: J. E. Cameron, chair man, Klnston: Leon Cash, WlnBton; S. N. Boyce. Gastonla. Assistant Grand Lecturers: F, M. Moye, Wilson; R. F. Edwards, TDpia; J. W:. Rowcll, Liberty, J. W. Patton, Elon College A. L. Parker. Ashevllle. Committeo on Foreign Correspond ence: Dr. John A. Collins, chairman, Enfleld. ' All or the above offers were installed today, with appropriate ceremonies. Mr. G. Rosenthal was re-elected as trustee of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Gen. B. 8.- Royster ' was elected trus tee of the orphanage, to succeed Mr. Currln, resigned. . I ; PREACHER ON TRIAIi. Accused of Murdering Brother Preacher and Succeeding him in Pastorate. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Suffolk. Va., Jun. 14 Accused of murdering the Rev. James L. Smith, a brother clergyman, to Whose pas torate at ' Reeds Ferry he afterwards succeeded, the Rev. Ernest Lyons is on trial In Nunsemond circuit court. The state tried to prove that 8mlth, who boardeed at Lyons' hoose. was Intimate with Lyons'' sister-lri-iaw; that he was last seen alive July 31; that both preachers expected to leave next day for conference, and that Lyons accounted for Smith's disap pearauce by placing him at various times in Portsmouth, Newport News, Princess Anne "county, and North Car olina. . Constantinople, Jan. 14 Great ex citement prevails among the Turks on account of the visit of the Ameri can fleet to Turkish waters. Four battleships are now a Smyrna and four more are coming. Admiral Schroeder, second in com mand, Is coming to Constantinople in the battleship Louisiana. One of the sultan's sons probably will go with the squadron to America, and it Is regarded as certain that 30 Turbish ofneers will go. j'-'The grand vizier, the naval minis ter, and naval circles generally are intensely interested in the visit of j the fleet, as this will be the first oc- casioon since tne revolution when warships of a great power have en tered Ottoman ports. The authori ties are anxious to impress the visi tors with the fact that they are thoroughly civilized now, and that Turkey is on the road to become one of the great naval powers of the world. - ": Mi ft Wanfed-liseeUaneons Want a sewing luachlue? Want any folding chairs? Want any phonograpii recoiils? Wunt any books? Want any drills, motore, kchU-s, bli-yclt-s, office i urn iturc, fentli er leds or uutique furnituiv? - You can get in touch witli people who want to dis . pose of these and many more articles by simply placing a ; little ad. in the "Wanted Miscellaneous" column on Tho Evening Times classified page.. : ' Thecoh-t to you will be moderate dud you'll get what you want if you PUT IT IN. The Evening Times WILL NOT REPRESENT VIRGINIA Harry H. Thurlow, of Buffalo, Cap tain of Track Team. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Charlottesville, Va., Jan. 14 That James Rector, America's premier; sprinter, will not represent Virginia on the cinder track this year is now definitely decided. Harry H. Thur low, of BSiffalo, N. Y., was yesterday elected captain of the track team for the coming season, to succeed Rec tor. Taurlow is a member"of the son lor law class, and came to Virginia from Brown University. Last season ne ran the half mile, and was a member of the relay team which captured the southern cham pionship. : H Kill Sliple 1 Bourbon WHISKEY WtNEWCOMBCe- inSiiP MAPLE5PR1NG a iruj i Gltiep AOu V ill ilwi &frj? This Is a pure, delicious Bourbon Whiskeya brand that we are proud of. You will be delighted with its rare mellowness. We will prepay express charges on this special offer. : Here are a few brands that will tickle your pal ate. They are guaranteed under the National Pure Food Law:,: President Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the President of The Indus trial and Orphans' Home at Macon, Ga., who writes: "We have used Electric Bitters in this Institution for nine years. It has proved a most ex cellent medicine for Stomach, L'ver and Kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth." It invigorates the vital organs, purifies the blood, aids digestion, creates appetite. To strengthen and build up thhi, pale, weak children or run-down peoDle it has no equal. Best for female complaints. Only 50c. at all druggists. Per Gallon. Kentucky Queen. . . .. . 2.50 Cld Homestead... .... 2.25 Newco . ... 2-00 Stonewall . . 175 Petersburg Club. 1.50 Cld Reserve Corn Whis key.. ... 2.50 Cld North Carolina Corn. 2 00 Cld North S'.ate Corn. 1.50 x Per Gallon. Sherwood 10 years old 4-00 Sherwood .5 years old t 3.00 Mellwood ........ 3.50 Old Southampton Apple Brandy Apple Brandy XXX.. Apple Brandy X Apricot Brandy. . Remit by Registered Letter, P. O, or Ex press Money Order. We ship all goods in plain packaged. Complete Price-List mailed upon request. THE NEWCOMB CO. PETERSBURG, VA. "THE PROMPT MAIL-ORDER HOUSE." . 4.00 U . 3.00 H .2.00 N .... 2.00 M "Does Prohibition Prohibit?" Marcellus Hinton, colored, was ar raigned in Judge Roberts' court this morning upon a charge of being found staggering drunk and intoxi cated upon a public highway, to-wit: I. Blount and Martin streets, In the' cilty of Raleigh, on Sunday after noon. He was fined $5.00 and taxed with the coBts of arrest and sleeping off his drunk in jail. In default thereof he was assigned to the road superintendent to be worked on the public roads of Wake county till fine, costs and jail fees are paid. As Constable By rum took Marcellus back to the Jail Micaja, the janitor, smlllnff-lv nelrail "riAQll nmhlhltf.-tn I ... i-.- '.'k. rivuiwi,ivu prohibit?" enRi STMAS s Mmi over and we would like for you to bear in mind we always have the year round a wonderfully interesting stock of Furniture, and we will give you our experience of many years in assisting you in choosing the necessary Furni ture for furnishing your home. There Is no case on record of a cnusrh. cold or la grippe developing into pneumonia after Foley's Honev and Tar has been taken, as it cures the most obstinate seated couslis and colds. Why take anything else. King- Crowell Drug Co., Fayettevllle and Hargett streets.' uiisPilis This popular rmlyiMvr falta to flecMally cura : - ;' Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilioutoes And ALL DISEASES arisjng taw a Torpid Liver and Bad L Digestion The natural remit hge4 appetite ..i, and solid flesh. Hot small; ekrant ' lysucarcoatcdandtatytoswallow. Teke No Substitute ' - - ,..v,,.-'L' Central Sunday School Orchestra. A new orchestra has been orean- ized Hty the Central Methodist Sun day school with the following mem bers: Violin, Ed. Stallings, Jr., Claude Boyd, Dr. O. G. KIdk. An drew Leon; cornets, Willie Johnson, R. E. Prince, Raymond Crowder, Baaka Arendell, Samuel Bogasse, Jr. ; clarinet, Harry Belo; trombone, M. G. Heath.,.. The orchestra will meet tonight in' the Sunday school room for prac tice. All members are requested to be present. V Bible Presentation. At the Epworth League Meeting of Central Methodist church last Tues day night, Mist Mamie Evelvn 'Thomas was presented with a beauti ful Oxford Bible, with her name thereon in 'gold. The gift was made by the official board of the church tn evidence of theli; appreciation of Miss Thomas' faithful services as church orgaaist. , - - The presentation was made.bv the league president, Mr. J. H.' Payne, in a few well chosen remarks. ' The Raleigh Furniture Co. 17 Est Martin &nd 18 Market Streets. 3. M. RIGGAJf, Manager. ; r ' T. E. GREEX, 8c. and Treaa. Capital City Phone 672. rorewiis sides Chicago Grata. (By Leased Wire to The'Timesi) " fhlfn frn 'Ton 1 ltnanlne "lffo May, 1.06 to 1.05; corn-May.) 61H to 61; oats May. 51; ribs May, 8.82; pork May, 16. 7G; laVd May, 9.70 bid to 9.72 asked. ' , Meeting of Trustees. The annual meeting of the trustees of the University wijl be held Fri day, 2 2nd, 11:80 a. m., in the gover nor'a office. , r. , .", laarantee4 Vmlrr the NatlonaJ Pare Food and Drags Act. Rumomber our good go to you JUiit as InHpected and gnuged by United States of ficers. We are not whiskey mlxors or com pounders. Express prepaid on following goods! ' TYSON'S BEST straight, ie rears ; old NiL Whlnkrr), 4 tntl (...". ... 94.00 1VSOIV!) ChVU WHISKEY. 4 fall ln.. f3MO . Every drop of Tyson's Club Wlilskey , ey sold by otner houses at M 00. ?U nT?hK "KKV. 4 full ,arl. ..... fs.73 .IhiH'mand is e,ual t, any 3.S0 whiskey on the market STMn AV! JWKKY, pew nil.. ;.' Is likii -JSLiZ whl!Lke,, ' """g-. ha, a ood flavor, and is liked, everywhere, Ordor a gallon 'and be convinced this is tho lowest-priced wl-.hkey houeo Mn the country. 1YSO.VS PtftB COn. WHISSEY, 4 alf aunrU n.00 TYSOX'S PURS WHITE COtl, prr salloa ................. :.oo TYSOVS Pl'RE Qiy r Knloa . .................... . . 88.00 i iuvn'.i iiAKiiuii STOCK CIX, per caHna ........... ,, TYSOVS fVHB APPLE DBANDY, r sallon .......;."..;! TYSON'S STAR DHANDY, per snllon. . i , Goods shipped same day order Is received, ' We moke good- all losses and breakage. We do not pay express charges on anything less than a gallon.! Homlt Postal Ordur, Express Money Order or currency In Registered Lcttor. No personal coecas accepisuniess pjtrty. is known to us. ADDRESS.Y.; ALBEMARLE DISTX COMPANY 'v w.j.tyson;j-.'' ', . 3W3 Brewer Street, Norfolk, .Virginia. . ' S3.SO 12.30 a WHISKEY . - - i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1909, edition 1
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