Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 17, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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PACE TT70 THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, N. C. HicMan Who Eats Well And Enjoys Food Liven Life As He Should and Gets the Most 4 ' From It. lew, as shown by the rush of exemp tions from the act, and in the face of it. all he thought all should agree that there should be no change in the law at this session, and have the com mission to sit and hear what is need ed, going in the state boat from place to place, and thus be able to get the facts and stop the eternal row about the industry. : ' fort 1 DEEP SEATED COUGH CURED IN 5 HOURS. Xew Home-Madc Svnip. (Cut' This Out.) From Boston Press. Progress in medical compounds j never ceases, and now it is stated by Mr. Cotten referred to the failure a prominent medical man that any The man who eats is the man who,of Governor Glenn's efforts, and the deep-seated cough or cold on the works, and the man who works Is the.auopuon oi wqai ir. is.oon.ce sug- lluig-s can be actually cured In five man who wins. ; Tireless Workers de- gested. would throw all that commis-1 nours DV the clock Onium and mor- rZZZF? of and(sion did to the winds. He thought I phlne have been resorted to In the Is noted for its fasters the work of th Mnrphnart mnvmHnn ... ,, - ... . . I'usi, as reiiei measures, out now u was in right lines, and if we appoint j ls learned that the' system must be a new commission it means to go over treated to rid tt of innamm!Uon and the same ground again. Something ' congestion. A tonic laxative cough must be done, as the fish are disap-1 syrup does the woi so quickly and peanng. .-.- . I thoroughly as to bo .1 1 most mairiral. f .... V. ... 1. J i Ul - i'n. vriaxiam aaiu it stfeiueu lu mm that When Mr. Hooker and Mr. Privott agreed on a compromise it seemed the rest of the state ought to accept it, as members of counties ex pend upon vigor. . India and 1U dreamers. Europe and Ameri ca for their eaters and their workers. In America we have been doing noth ing but work during this past quarter Of a century. That is why our old men say, "In my days no one had dyspep sia."' Of course, all men in those days ate and worked, now they work and eat . . . if eating interferes with business, men give up eating. This is good logic for the dollar-getter, but boor wisdom he man who really wants to live. buse of anything God given results punishment, and man is a pigmy ikb li comes iu entitling nis system. If you take from the system that which Is Intended should remain, or put Into it that which Intended should be kept out, you are cheating yourself, and sooner or later pay the penalty, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are con centrated vegetable and fruit, essences which give the system every fluid, stimulant and Ingredient necessary to gain the fullest strength from every thing which goes Into the stomach, or to keep from the system everything which should not lay and decay in it. If you will eat fast and improperly. if you wil drink and eat irregularly and. to excess, then give to nature as you do so enough of the essences she demands to neutralize the bad effects of your habits. After a meal take a Stuart Dyspep sia Tablet, and the meal won't hurt you or your stomach. At a midnight dinner take a Stuart tablet and you wil sleep well and get up without a breath which is filled with the decay of a midnight meal. Fortify your stomach like you do your business. Fortunes when lost can be regained, but the stomach outraged stays with you to the finish. If you want to know what these tab lets wil do, buy a package from any druggist, price BO cents, or send us your name and address and we. will send you a trial package free by mall. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. (What heretofore lias laKen weeks to I cure can be rccomplls'ied in houjjs. , Got this formula filled or mix it at home and always keep it on hand: lOno-hnlf ounce fluid wild rhert'v cuitmug were nui anecieu in any i h irU The Revenue Act is Introduced in tbe House Today Ingham county officers, Ti.. 1 ........ . rt.A I . . . i . . dj uaiuu , io micui poruie v en- T3B! Tiirs. - By Gaston: To amend the law as to salaries in Buncombe county. 'By Kendrick; To relieve Phillip ' Dellinger In Gaston. By Hinsdale: To incorporate Fu quay Springs. By Hinsdale: missloners. By Hinsdale: librarian. By Hinsdale: To fix pay of corn- way. He thought the principle wrong. It is a state industry and no county has the right to say "I will have nothing to do with it." Mr. Graham told again of the suc cess of other state in the fish indus try as a revenue maker that the bill before the house did not change the present law and there was no reason why counties should come out. Mr. Morton said he was afraid of it, and had introduced a bill to re move all dutch nets in Cape Fear, and he thought that done he would have done much for the industry. Mr. Rascoe asked questions. Mr. Koonce tried to answer. Mr. Privott said no one had asked New Hanover to come in. That this law did not forbid taking any shad except for edible purposes. Mr. Rascoe asked if Mr, Morton thought his bill would pass. Mr. Green answered no, and spoke about the poor fishermen. Mr. Rascoe asked Morton to define a Dutch, pike, or pond net. Mr. Morton defined them as a net that caught fish day and night, and wasted more than the owners took. Mr. Wallace rose to a point of or der, which the chair. Mr. Bowie, sus tained. Mr. Graham said as the bill has been interlined he moved postpone ment till tomorrow. Mr. Wallace said he did not think postponement would help, ami moved to table the whole business. Mr. Graham demanded the ayes and noes. Mr. Kasroe rose to a point' of or der, which was sustained. The roll-call proceeded and the mo tion to table was lost by a vote of 22 to 7T. Mr. Morton withdrew his amend ment and substituted another pro viding that nothing in this bill re peal chapter 14, Laws of 1907. Mr. Privott read showing that only eight counties were now under the law, and he hoped all would with draw exemptions. one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine com pou id. Shake the . bottle and take twenty drops' -'ev?ry half hour for four hours. Then take one half to one teaspoonful three or four times a day until the system is puri fied and toned up. Give children .less according to age: One filling will usually cure a whole family, as the dose. is small. BIG. EXPRESS ROBBERY Pineburst ttobbery Occurred From Express Of. flee February Oth liut Has Just lleen Made Public Jewels Were Sent From New York For Inspec tion of Hotel Guests. Mr. Kitchin nsknH If TTriliC.v uvuit- As to fees of state, e(j t0 come out, whv should it not? Mr. Privott said because he wanted to help the fish industry in Halifax. Mr. Gibbs asked ..for .'.Information. Mr. Privott tried to enlighten, saying all had agreed to let the law stand two more years. Mr. Crumpler said before the bill could be read a substitute had been rushed on, and that Sampsoa had all the fish law it needed and would vow for the bill with Sampson out. Mr Currle said if it was paying the state, none of the counties would be exempting. No state bill can came up without counties exempting, and there was no more reason than to exempt, from the revenue bill. Ap ply the rule of common sense. You hear, the poor fisherman 'must not be (axed. Why, it will help him. Here is the man from Halifax want ing to be let alone in a thing affect ing the whole state. He plead for a law to benefit the whole state. Mr. Kitchin said he did not ask strongly, but as a courtesy, but since the gentleman had applied the com mon sense rule he would apply some to him. He talks of patriotism, when he stood upon this floor and attacked the historical association when a small favor had been asked. He had come here to represent a patriotic people, and he asked that Halifax be exempted. Mr. Hooker called for previous question, and the amendments of Graham, Cherokee, Montgomery, and Halifax. Mr. Morton's amendment was adopted. Pasquotank and Perqulmmans, Surry, Sampson, Wilkes, and Cleve land amendments were voted down, As to issuing city bonds for Raleigh, By Turner: As to health in Mitch ell county. By Davis: To enroll J. T, Walker on pension roll, second class. By Sparrow: To work roads in Chapel Hill township. By Rodwell: To amend law as to Smith's Creek in Warren county. By Rodwell: As to sale of wine In certain part of Warren. By Weaver: To amend law as to riding on freight trains. By Green; To allow Craven county commissioners to build roads. By Roscoe: To protect game in Bertie. By Hofler: To repeal law as to fishing In Gates county. By Graham, by request: To make medical dispensary for Oxford. . By Grant: To allow commission ers and treasurer of Davie to trans fer railroad tax funds to general fund. - By Graham: To allow Davie coun ty commissioners to buy land for new county home. By McDonald, of Cherokee: To in corporate Peachtree In Cherokee county. By McDonald, of Cherokee: As to schools In district No. 1. By Dowd: The revenue act in two sections, 300 copies of amendments ordered printed and set for special order. , By Hayes, of Chatham: To appoint justices. The Fish Bill. i The special order of the day, the fish bill, was taken up and Mr. Hook er, of Beaufort, sent forward a sub-i tituts for all the other bills and amendments, which was read, and Mr. Hooker stated that this was the J work of a conference and It was hoped little opposition would develoD. I Mr. Lovelace asked that Cleveland be excepted from the law, Mr. Privott said he hoped no one would exempt, as the substitute did not change the law, except as to nets and such. In certain Important fish' passages, , I Mr. Crumpler sent forward an amendment that the law do not apply! to Sampson Wilkes and Surry. ' Mr. Morgan excepted Pasquotank,! and Perquimans asked to come In. I Messrs. Koonce and Morton ex' empted New Hanover and Onslow and Mr. Kitchin asked for Halifax, to be exempted. . J Mr. Koonce said the fish counties, seemed afraid of any change In the 2 INDIGESTION? DYSPEPSIA? J and the substitute bill was adopted without division. Mr, Ma.jette asked to exempt Tyr rell, and told of how many counties were exempted, and said Tyrrell had not been consulted. Mr. Hooker in terrupted. Mr. Majette spoke for Tyrrell saying law did not suit his people or those adjoining. He saw no reason why one set of fishermen should pay tax and others none. Jf all would go in he would, but till then he would use all honorable means to keep the tax off Tyrrell. M-, Stubbs asked for Martin to be added to .Tyrrell's -.exemption, saying if one was exempted he had the same right. Continuing, he said he was going to object to further considera tion, and ask the house not. to sus pend the rules. This he did., Mr. Wooten sent forward an amendment striking out all exemp ted counties In the present law of 1907, saying it was not just to vote down the amendments here today and leave these counties out. Mr. Rascoe said he hoped none of the amendments would be adopted; thai if the others wanted to get out, then llerlie would stay in and bear the burden, It is not fair to allow men on same coast, one to catch, the other not. Mr. Majette wanted ex emption only from tax. i Mr. Rascoe said v an : exemption could apply to interior, but not to coastal county. ; Mr. Grant said he knew little of the matter, but he thought all ought to be in or all out! He thought were taxing a thing the arm of the law ought to be taken off. , Mr. Rascoe said the farmers' prod ucts were taxed and the fisherman should. : Mr. Murphy asked If farmers did not pay tax ton land, and if so why not on water? Mr, Grant asked in return if those who shot birds paid tax on the air? Mr. Dowd said it was all out of order, in that the further considera tion. Mr. Grant raised the point that it took a day's notice to suspend the rules. Mr. Doughton said the chair and the gentleman were in error, as the rules are suspended dally, and he! knew it was not the practice. Mr. Grant was ruled out of order. Mr. Taylor moved to , postpone, which was lost. .Mr. Barnes moved that the rules be suspended and the amendment of Mr. Wooten put upon its passage. . I Mr. Doughton said there was con fusion, ( It was in a tangle.) He did not think this a time to settle the matter. Mr. Kitchin moved to adjourn till 8:00 o'clock tonight. Mr. Bowie moved to adjourn till 10:30 tomorrow. The matter was held up and Mr. Dowd moved to postpone the special order, the medical bill tomorrow, be postponed till Tuesday, 2 2d. A number of bills were ratified and amendments made. ' On a renewed motion from Mr. Kitchin the house adjourned till 8 o'clock tonight. Many Measures are Passed Upon By Senate Today lowed? starting nowhere and reaching nowhere. It began before 1 1 o'clock and ended at l:8u. The bill passed ( its second reading oi a roll call vote l2"'! . : Valuable Jewels Stolen from i runs were iiurooMCeu out oi oiuec 'as follows: ' . : y j S. B. 921. Senator Dockery. To appropriate 100,000 to refurnish : governor's mansion. Appropriation. I S.-'B. 922 Senator Dockery. To j appoint a justice Of the peace in Rlch jmond county. - Justice, of the Peace. S. B. 923. ' Senator 'Dockery. To appoint a Justice of the, peace in Rich mond county, ...-Justice! of the ePace. S. B. 924. ; Senator Dockery. Tu tliorizing Rockingham to contribute to erection of a Confederate monu ment. Pension and Soldie'fcHome. S. B. 925. Senator Docfwy. To authorize county '' commissioners of Richmond to contribute to the erec tion of a Confederate monument. Pension and Soldiers' Home. S. B. 92C. Senator Dockery. To appoint a justice of the peace in Blackjack township, Richmond county. S. B. 927. Senator Dockery..' To authorize a bond issue by commis sioners of Richmond county. Judi ciary. .. 92S. Senator Powell. To amend charter of Shiloh Institute in Warren county. Judiciary. Senator Kluttz offered a resolution changing the senate rules and five members of the committee on coun ties, Cities and Towns will constitute a cuoruni. Passed Third Reading. , H. B. To amend law relating to hunting deer In Tyrrell county. H. B. To instruct representatives in congress to vote for pay for inca pacitated members of life saving crews in coast service. S. B. To amend 170S or revisal relative to the publication of legal notices. H. B. To amend charter of North Carolina Sale and Mining Co. S. B. To relieve D. W. Bullock ex-register of deeds of Robeson. S. B. To authorize commission ers of Richmond to employ auditor whenever necessary. : S. B.: To allow commissioners of town of Rockingham power to con demn land for cemetery purposes. b. B. To amend law relating to fences along public roads. S. B. To allow a change of lines between certain school districts in Henderson county.". H. B. To pay C. C. Htinnicutt for services as teacher In Stanly. S. B. To authorize registers of deedB to appoint deputies. H. B. To anieud. law requiring road supervi8oraSn-lBowel mn- toy to .publish, a t$emeht of expen" ditures. -H1"'''..' --. 4 S. B." To exfend time for Camden Ferry Company to install a draw bridge on Pasquotank Biyer. H. B. To abolish twa weeks of court in rasquoianK county. ' -H. B. To divide present terms of Stokes county Into .four terms of one week 'each,' i ' ; S. B. To allow the commission ers of Macon county to donate land for Confederate monument. H. B. oT establish a road in Mad ison county. - .' . H. B. To amend law relating to meeting of township boards of super visors.'" H. B. To amend chapter 77 re visal relating to weights and meas ures, establishing standard weights foe turnips, green apples sweet and Irish potatoes, and onions. S. B. To prevent salaried officers of New Hanover from receiving wit ness fees in criminal actions. : H. B. 'lo prevent throwing of saw dust in Spark's Creek, Wilkes county. Senator Kluttz was added to the committee j on appropriations, and Senator Jones to committee on educa tion. . v - .li- . . On motion of sVnator Long, of Person, the senate adjourned to meet tomorrow morning at 10:30. Washington Once Gave Up to three doctors, was kept in bed for five weeks. Blood poison from a spi der's bite caused large, deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors failed, then "Bucklen's Arnica halve completely cured me," writes John Washington, of Bosquevllle, Tex. For enema, boils, burns and piles its supreme 25c. at all drdg gists. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Richmond, Va., Feb. 17 Fronuone end of the country 'to the .other po lice, detectives and agents are today searching for jewelry taken from the Southern Express office in Pinehurst, N. C, the value of which cannot be computed. The robbery occurred on the night of Tuesday, February 9, and this is. the first word of it given the public, though a largo reward has been offered for the capture of the burglar or burglars, and notices have been sent to the authorities of all cities in the United Stater, and prac tically all pawnbrokers and others, under whose eyes the valuables might come. Jewels were not the only things taken, but their value alone amounts to $200,000. The list of the articles stolen is estimated at a greater amount, although the letter sent out by the express company says that it may not bo complete, I There is no clue to the identity of the burglars who have made one of the biggest hauls In the history of express robberies, if not really the biggest. The jewels were evidently sent from New York to Pinehurst, which is a winter resoi't patronized by wealthy visitors, for examination. The list of stolen jewels, in part, is as follow: One diamond brace let, three stones, one diamond neck lace, one diamond festooned neck lace, nineteen diamond rings of vary ing sizes, and five pin enameled rings, one gentleman's ring, two cameo brooches, brooch pin enameled sweet pea, five br6och pins, Oriental brooch, crescent brooch, five diamond brooches, three enameled brooches, Kunsite brooch color lilac, mounted with diamonds two pearl clocks, one gentleman's pearl- set, cne gentle man's links, ope gentleman's stud, ladies' shirt set, three sets ladies' pins, three barrettes, silver match box, two watches and pin, watch and pin chatelaine, watch and bracelet; three scarp pins, two enameled bangle bracelets, white enamel rbse brooch with diamond center, white enamel brooch, -spray of daisies. ', tlbuNIs untenable. ;,to say tAe least. if me ariicie signed Dy airr ijowell. dodges the Issue. What we want is the best light for the least' money, We don't care whether Oshkosh or Kala mazoo burns pine knots or whale -oil. The question for us to decide is whith er the city or Raleigh is to pay $63.63 per year per gas arc lamp with a com mercially rated efficiency of about 400 candle power, and of limited distribu tion, or to pay $55.75 per year for elec tric arcs with a commercially rated ef ficiency of 1,200 candle power, and of the highest form of distribution. The attempt to array the people of Raleigh against thi' street car and lighting company with the cry of for eign corporation Is too unworthy of etended notice. Many of our best people are financially interested in the electric company; besides if we are go ing to build a Chinese wall around Raleigh and say to those people who are willing to come forward with, their money and do for the city what home capital is either unable or unwilling to do, we might as well stop the cham ber of commerce in its efforts to In terest outsiders and outside capital In the advantages of Kalelgh as a safe place of Investment. I heartily agree with Mr. Dowell that Payettevllle street should be the best JiRhted street In the state, but where this factor plus the cost of securing it is impartially considered, I am Inclined to believe that elements enter Into the street lighting propositionwhich a par tial asphyxiation adduces to a tempo rary blindness as to the best form of Illumination. , CITIZEN. mm mimm Ern iH1 Ztm i Jin in-in 5,000 CAKES : : : OF : : : ;. i.vC. - SWEETHEART SOAP : To be Given Away FKKH. Cut Out the Coupons in THE EVENING TIMES, FEBRUARY 20TH. letttioap yon will use no other. iK'tnT For Toilet or Until. Only by MANHATTAN SOAP COMPANY, NEW YORK. Once you try Sweetheart. Toilet Purity and Fragrance conibiiici Made Only by "Mauui ISeads The Fveniiui Times." More About Lights preferable to Incandescent glow from bulb or gas mantel where extreme pen etration Of light Is equlred. If a test of efficiency of the two forms of street lighting Is desired, and I think our city should get the best there Is for Its money. It would be very proper to request the gag and electric companies to conduct a photometric test to support their respective claims A simple method would be to Install two lights, one gas and the other electric, at an equivalent distance of one city block and determine the relative strength of the rays by the point of dissolution of a shadow-between the two lights. : -r " I cannot see where the lighting' con dttlona that exist In Durham play any part In any determination of the "rela tion existing mi Raleigh. Mr. Dowell, however, cites the chap rates of the Durham Oas Company In support of his argument that the rate of $61.63 per gas arc per year ls cheaper than a rate of $55.75 per arc per year. Mr. Dowell I probably overlooked the fact that tha Straus, Gunsl & Co. M!2SlSa. Richmond, Va. fit W- s if IS iilip The Best Whiskies. WHY IU'Y CHEAP.'. -INFERIOR COODP, WHEN FOR A FEW CENTS MtiirE PER QUART YOlT CAN OET THE HIGHEST QUALI TY? UU-U .WHISKIES HAVE BEEN THIO STANDARD FOR FORT YEARS, Our -famous old whiskies 'a re. 'safely, -recommended by jihyslcluiis due to their absolute purity. For a gentleman's drink, as well us medici nal purpose?, they are unexcelled. Our guarantee goes with every pack age, our plant is .the ".oldest and largest' hi- the south, and conducted un der strict sanitary condition. AH goods conform to the Pure Food Law, Serial No. 3M9. y 4 Full Qimrts ...... $1.00 . .... 4.00 5.WI . . . . .. 4.(10 .: . .. .. 4.00 4.00 OLD HENRY (Its long record proves -merit) .. ,; JEFFERSON CLUI! (excellent and superior.. ...',, '.FULL DRESS (price high, quality' higher). ROONEY MALT WHISKEY (for medicinal use). DIXIE CORN (old uncr pure) .. .. .. .. ",.' ., TURKEY C.IN (perfection In quality) .. .. . Express cliaiges prepaid all orders must lie accompanied by cash. For sale by all nrst-class ma II order houses, or. write tis.-nnd we will have your order lilled juomiitly. WE SELL KXCLUSIVELY UY WHOLE- BALE. WRITE FOR PRICES IN lifLK. DRUMS. CASES. ETC. STRAUS, G UN ST (Si CO. Richmond. Va, In Old Fort H. B. To establ ish pubMc roads 1 " r,t' in inaaison county. H. B. To allow bond issue in Mt. Holly graded scnool district. , S. B. To amend charter of Gra ham. : S. B. To allow Graham to issue bonds. ... ,:- j 8. B. To allow Randleman to is sue bonds. s H. B, To improve the roads and highways of Wake county. 8. B. TO) provide for better roads In Rutherford county. 8. B. To prohibit the sale of - near-beer" In Reldsville. 8. (BL T Arihe's history ';;r'"""OTT"Wv,Wr!?'w yn, hence his poU father of a fine boy. . The 8ecret of Long Life. A French scientist has discovered one secret of a long life. His method deals with the blood. But long ago mil lions of Americans had proved Electric Bitters prolongs life and makes it worth living, It purines, enriches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells. Imparts life and tone to the entire system. It Is a godsend to weak, sick and debilitated people. Kidney trouble had blighted my life for months," writes W. M. Sherman, Me., "but Electric bitters cured me en tirely." Only 60c. at all druggists. 811'KEME COlttT PROCEEDINGS. Appeals From Third District Conclud ed This Morning. j ; The appeals from the third district were concluded In the supreme court ! today. The following cases were ar- ( g-ued today: . ; Gooding vs. Moore, from Craven, by D. L. Ward for plaintiff; Simmons, Ward and Allen for defendant. Chapman vs. .McLawhorn, from Pitt, by Jarvls for plaintiff; Fleming- ; Skinner for defendant. ,- , i Colei va Lumber Company,' from Craven, by Simmons, Ward Allen, for plaintiff; Moore and Dunn Mc Iver for defendant. ' Daniel vs. A.. C. V. Railroad Com pany, from Pitt, by Fleming for plain- ' tiff;, Pkinner for defendant. ;- ' I A license to wed has been granted o authorize purchase of Purn,lm l0a" Company reeejves $25.00; to Mr. Andrew Perry and MisaiCHta r for rural' school libra- !!?r Mht per 'ftwn the city of Jones, of irfhe . Forasfc , ,; vii,W !f. ,if 7:$ull -Mr.-Fuller Terrell i.,.Ui. pd . WE ANNOUNCE To the dress public our exclusive showing of Spring Fabrics. A cordial invitation is extended to those who are interested in inspecting the highest achievements in cloth con ceptions and modern Tailoring. We'll esteem it a pleasure to serve our old patrons and the new ones we hope to make, if favored with the op portunity. . G. HINTON, "NORTH CAROLINA'S FOREMOST TAILOR" N Carolina Trust Building, Raleigh, N. C.T ;" ' We advise you to call at once and place your, order . for- present or future delivery, t V ; -; in 1 ' -'; " -, 'V; , 0 ,tt- h-W4 p -.. v..-1.. A ,, . ,t-,. , ; .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1909, edition 1
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