North Carolina Newspapers

V THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, N. 0. PAGE TWO -r.-r" ;- ' f - - WANTS HER LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn. "I was a great sufferer from female troubles which I caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. I read so much of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had done for other suffering women I felt sure it would help me, and I must sav it did helD me 3 wonderfully. My pains all left me, I few stronger, and within three months was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. John G. Holdan, 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genu ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass. Shewilltreatyourletterasstrictly confidential. For 20 years she lias been helping- sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate write at once. W -' L STATE In a Dying Condition. (Special to Tne l imes) Wilson, March 22 "Bug" Wil liams, the yonng man who was shot by Ben Boyktn last Saturday night a week ago, a"Neverson, a small sta tion on the Norfolk and Southeni, an Lconnt of which appeared lirsr in The Evening Times, is reported to be in 1 (lying condition. Sheriff Sharp and hi deputies are hi search of Boykin, wllo Is supposed to be concealed in th neighborhood of the crime. rtly. after the shooting a v.arrant wa,s issued for Boy kin's arrest be fore A. R. Taylor, a Mstiee of the peace of Old Kitlds township, and defendant bound oyer in the. sum of $100 for his '-apvMu-ari.ee lefore the May term of superior court, the con dition of Williams not being regarded then as very serious, Williams has since been carried to a hospital in Raleigh, and is not expected to live, hence the recent proceedings. " .' '- LATE- MILL XKWS 0 Greenville, S. C. Woodsido Cotton Mills have awarded the contract for a 4-story brick addition to their plant, to be 285x130 feet. Corinth, Miss. A charter for a $1,000,000 cotton mill has been writ ten, to be located in Corinth..' The mill claims it will employ 1,000 ope ratives. Gaffney, S. C. The Oaffney Manu facturing Company is reported as having begun the Installation of 1 5, 000 additional spindles contemplated some months ago. This company lias 63,184 ting spindles, 1,100 broad looms, and 406 narrow looms, manu facturing sheeting and wide, print cloth. . 0" W r r. ShA Lafayette, Ga. The Lafayette Cot ton Mills will build a slasher-room and add machinery to include 2,000 spindles, 40 looms, etc. Plans and : specifications have been prepared, and contracts will be awarded soon. The company is now operating 5,000 spindles and 160 looms on sheetings and drills. ;. Ball Ground. Ga. The Bail Ground Cotton Mill has reorganized and elected Frederick A. Abbott pres ident; Lowry Bollhig, vice-president, and J.-.E. Farmer, treasurer! It will resume construction of plant previ ously announced, including a two story 75x250 foot main building, a power house, a warehouse, etc. Dublin, Ga. The papers having been signed up, the Dublin Cotton ia.ii 1MB) '"I imimi i WAKE FOREST NEWS. l)r. 15. AV. Siiillmnn l'l-eaches Prog ram For thi Commencement. (Sijcial to The. Times) Walie Forest, March 22 The pul pit was occupied yesterday' 'by Dr. B. ' W. Splllman, of Kinston, who dellv- ered an address at the morning serv-. ice on "Baptists in Sunday School History", and-preached at" the even ing service. Saturday .night -he spoke on "The Modern Sunday School", ' and tonight wil sneak on "The Sun day School a-M the- Kingdom".. President II. T. Vann, of 13. U. W., ' will preach' next Sunday morning, i and Dr. T. B Hill, of Kentucky, in' the evening. f Jerome D, Greene, secretary of Harvard I'niveryity, will lecture here Thursday night on "Some Aspects of the Freedom in Collego Life." ' C. T. Bell, who has made all the preliminary arrangements for the Davitlson-Wake Forest debate, has secured a special rate to Greensboro for the large number of students who will accompany the debating team. I The program for the coming com-' mencenient is as follows: Wednesday night, May 1 (Bacca laureate sermon by Dr. J. V, Lyiii h. Thursday night Dr. -Charles FV Aked, pastor of Fifth Avenue Bap tist church, of New York, will make a Iterary address. ' ; Thursday night Rev. Oscar, pas tor of the Collegiate Baptist -church, of New York, will deliver the alumni address. . '; Friday, commencement day proper President Potent will make the bac calaureate address. Orations will be delivered by representatives of the senior class, a medal being ottered for the best oration, by Mr. A. P. Ward, of 'New Bern. The board of trustees will hold their meeting on Wednesday of com-' mencenient week. I NEWS. Mills cease to exist. and the Georgia Cotton Mills begin .'business,, with ,1, C, Cooper, of Aiianta, in charge as president. At Savannah this week all of the papers, were signed and the transfer made. Mr. Cooper is now in the' it y .n.nl in a few days the mills will begin operation. . . Creediiioor. X. C The Standard Hosierv Mill Comnanv "of thrtdmnnr. X. C, has been incorporated with a ' capital stock of sr.O.noo and with ,- (Mil) paid in. It will install a gasoline engine and 20 knitting machines for a daily production of 125 pairs of hose, and will employ 15 persons. The incorporators are W. B. l.asley, ment ioned recently . in this ..connec tion:' L. V. Peace a. id W. P. Coznrf, of Creedmoor, R. W. Gray, of China Grove, X. C, and P. It. Post, of Red wood, X. C. Memphis, Tenn. Tho National Cotton Felt Company has received a charter. This plant will lie the first of its kind in this section and bids fair to be one of the most important industries located here. The incor porators of the new company are W. D. Roberts, W. S. Roberts, J. E. Rob erts, A. W. Figs and Thomas Pickens. The company will have a capital of $25,000. . V'.: The site of the factory will be at Cossitt place and the Southern Rail road, where a building has already been leased. This will give ample railroad facilities for handling the raw material and finished product as they are turned out by the factory. -American Textile Manufacturer. TALK OF XKW COTTOX MILL. A Xew Enterprise For Thomasville, Funeral of Capt. AV. T. Moore. (Special to The Time?.) Thomasville. March 22. The remains of the late Capt. W. T. Moore were laid .to rest in the cemetery with Ma sonic honors Saturday morning imme diately after the funeral services held in the Baptist 'church by his pastor, Rev. M. Crutohlleld, Capt. Moore was one of Thomasville's oldest and best citizens, he was in his 22nd year and: always been an honored and respected j citizen. He was a captain In the Con- i federate army and was a brave sol-' dler. He leaves eight children,.' with whom te community deeply sympa thizes... . '. Mi-p. C'has. It, Thomas and Mr. V. S, Lambeth were Thomasvllle'fe repre sentatives at the great banquet of the Manufacturers' Club In High Point Friday night, they had the pleasure of hearing Senators Iiniley and Over manPresident Flnley and' Mr. Rich ards, of the Southern Railway, and a number of othe distinguished speakers. The event was said to be the most brilliant In the history of the club. The merchants here are trying to arrange the necond Tuesday in every month as speelnl sales day. and every one will have a special article at ft low i :i ii fH PEOPLE who are troubled with stiffness and poor circulation should use Sloan's Liniment It penetrates and acts like massage, but does not require rubbing. Sire. .Tkskie Hays, of Sonora, Ky., was paralyzed on one Bide for over ft year and could not lift her arm. Bho Irled Sloan's Liniment, and after tliree treatments could use her arm as well . ' as ever. . All druggists beep It. Price, 25c, 50c. A $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. .J. H. Xon-is. who. in a c!ia:'cc-contest, . - ., , j. to JliBH Ida I..a:iter. . price for that day . only. lh Is for , " Ant. ,0 t!u, glles(s r,.. the pm-posiv of atii-avtitig trade toL,.,,,. to the ' spacioas dining-room Th.mas'vll!f on one week day. rather i,aft y, here block ice ''cream., and tiiun have siich a ra h on Saturday, fruits of various kind.-s were served, and wi'l no doubt prove a success. Those present were: .Misses Belle Tin- town nuthoiitU-s have placed Strickland, of Koilishuri.': I'allie Al wastc cans oli the- streets tluiuij;h- ! PI, jVnno, lTpehurcli. . Ida I.assiter, out the buslnc! part of the tov.n, Huis , R . Coil-eld. Lizzie saving so much trash and papers ; blowing over the streets and commons, i This was done at the suggestion of the J 'ivic LeaRiie. The subway in front of the graded - school has been -completed, anil will ho , n-adp for use in a few days. The i-'outhern Haiiway deserves the thanks of the entire town for this life-saver, i for no doubt had it not been built ' .school children crossing the tracks to and from school would sooner or later i .srolten killed by the trains. All chil-, dren living on the north side of the', track in going to and from school will , be required to pass through this sub- ! way. It is -built of cement and con- j erete throughout and is just the thing for the children to pass through. I Pr. J. M. Morris, one of the largest j merchants in the town, has 'bought the. Andrew Lindsay farm about six .miles north of here, the trade being con firmed this week. . The farm conta.ns busi.iess lots in Apex, those adjoin .177 acres and cost about J 1.500. This is jnK (he bank building, and will erect one ot thu P"st larms in mis section and was so'.d dirt cheap, Mr. Morris is contemplating moving his family to this farm and enter upon farming on a very extensive scale. His son, Mr. .J. A. Morris, will continue his mercantile business here. A cotton mill for Thomasville is the ntxt enterprise the town hopes to se cure, A number of citizens here have, during the past, , invested Jn cotton : ; v; : cood cunpnnv. and start a mill here Th..r. U' m. evctcni .mpiilne here for a cotton mil!, aiul as an Inducement an excellent site has bteiv. offered.. Also the are lots if wemeti here without mploymcnt who would be' glad to woik mine mm. i in- mi.uk is engaged in the furniture and chair busines.i and ' the female . population are without work except bottoming chairs, labor Is, low. railioad facilities good and every inducement possible Will be offered to secure a cotton mill. Parties who are interested in the cot ton mill business would do well to in vestigate Thoniasyille's inducements before, locating elsewhere. The hew North Thomasville parson age has Just been completed and is now ready for its coat of paint. It is a beautiful parsonage and a credit to the .-congregation. Pastor Bell and family have moved into the parsonage and are cosiiy rituateti. The finishing touches are being made on the large and handsome new Meth odist church and it is the desire of the congregation to have it ready to wor ship', .'in. -by Easter, if possible. The Church is certainly a .-credit to the town. The new store room of Mr. T. J. Finch, on .alem street is Hearing com pletion and when finished a modern cafe will be' Operated on one side of It and an up-to-date barber shop in the other side. The building is very pretty' and will add considerably to the ap pearance of that street. It will be of interest to the Raleigh fans to know that in Friday's game Brandon let the Farmers down with two hits, while in Saturday's game the Farmers touched up McQuillen for three safeties, one of which was for two bags. Some class to that. ONE WAY TO AVOID PILES and Appendicitis. Every incoming patient recites the same story neglected or Improperly treated constipation. The great increase of operations for appendicitis, rectal diseases and womanly displacements, in dicates the crying need of a mild but sure treatment for con stipation, says a Well known hospital matron. Headache, stomach troubles, plies and all tho fevers of children can be prevented by using this mild formula whenever any costive-' ness exlFts: Get ut any well stocked drug store one ounce aromatic fluid caseara, one ounce compound essence cardlol, and two fiances aromatic Byrup rhu barb. Mix and adults take from !4 to 2 teaspoonfuls after each meal, while children will readi ly take from five'drops to a tea spoonful after each meal, ac cording to nge. This treatment will correct the bowels and not drug them. The longer it Is used the less need of It except when some heavy v meal Is con sumed, or when one catches cold.". If unable to obtain these In gredients from, your regular druggist, you can readily obtain them from the King-Crowell Drug Co. XF.WS FROM Al'KX. Knjoynl-le Social Affair Concert '. Friday Xlslit Graded School . Closes. (Special to The Times) Apex, March 22 The most enjoyable-occasion of the past few months was the reception given the young ladies of Apex by the youag men of the town, at the beautiful home of !Mrs. K. M. Johnson, on last Thurs Iday evening, from 8 to 11 o'clock. Mesdames A. V. Baucom, C. B. Wil- Ke,oun, aim u. w . juiuimhi k-iimvihi the guests unon entering. Miss Lizzie, rtloy presided ' at the punch-bowl very gracefully. Progressive dice-hearts, the g-imc of the evening, was played -with en thusiasm, as a box of Uoystcr's. was liromli-ed tin most progressive idaver. T'li v prize v,a;- won by Mr. I'tley, Maude Noi'ris.. Florence Bunch; Mesdames C. B. Wilkerson, I A. V. Baucom; Messrs. R. W. Kteph- ens, .Charles Hauconi, . . .lotuiKon, .1. K. Norris,. .1. K. liarward, G. C. Norris, Kobt." Sears.. Percy J. Olive, ,nu a.. J. Fletcher, i-nrw n,,, .,.:..!., ,,r ,ho wo man's Betiermeut: Associat ion -. of Apex, a concert will he givon in the graded school buildi ig next Friday night. The different parts have been ta!;en by local talent, and being un der the personal management of Miss l.iz;:le I'tley and Mrs. A. V. Baucom, a splendid concert is oxvected. The hours will be from S to 10 o'clock. . . - Messrs. C, P. Sellars, of Apex, and j. B. Mason, of Durham, have pur chased three of the most desirable in the near future three handsome de partment stores, with pressed brick 'fronts, plate glass windows, and equipped with offices overhead. The work of erection will begin as soon as material con be hauled to the place. Friday night the graded school closes its first year in the handsome new building. It has been. 'well pffi- cered and the general results are en- satisfactory to its patrons. j Prof. A. B. Harrell. together with his I very competent assistants. .Misses Belle Strickland, of Lo-.ilsburg, Lizzie ITtley, of Apex, have given the peo ple in this section a splendid school nd oul. e0le w'm ho'fortunate la . ,,rlno. . ,ha hllH.,n nf .A,lc,v iha same efficient corps for next year. MICAJA OX HOLINESS SYSTEM. Says Raleigh Xceds a Preacher of the Old Dr. floss Kind. Mieajah is of a evangelical nature and takes in every style of religion that presents itself. He, since the storm, has allowed his mind to run somewhat on the "holiness system" which has created some sensational rumors about a cyclonic destruction of Raleigh, and has attended several of the Glenwood meetings since tile recent bliazard, and when The Times man dropped in at Justice Roberts' court this --morning Mieajah was re lating bis ideas of that peculiar sect. "Boss," said Micaja, "there's some thing about this new-fangled religion that would catch the Raleigh coons if "Black Patti" would turn to holiness preaching and strike the Fourth Ward. But you can bet your last silver wheel no crimson-haired wo man can ever sanctify any of the vot ing population of Raleigh cause there ain't no holiness plank in the platform, and that game has been eliminated from the care of the Aud obon Society- and it will come un der the trust law with no teeth in it." "Some one out in Glenwood told me that tho people who got the holi ness system down to perfectioh were those who first patronized the Glen wood skating rink, and learned all manner of athletes gyrations, so when they got a good doso of sancti flcatlon they can do tho necessary dancing. "Boss, them people sing, dance, shout, cry, talk, and preach, till a fel low feels like he was in one of the talking moving picture shows. Its one of them shows where one feels like he would liTe to mix in, but can't. I have a supreme respect for the earnest pleadings of an evange list who Is honestly trying to reform his fellow men, but. such carrying on as this new sect Indulges in in public makes one feel that the religious fea ture of their system is not embraced in Christianity. "Boss, what Raleigh needs is one of old Dr. Closs kind of preaching, who dont' know anything about these salvation army street corner preach ing, or the high-kicking, rope-jumping sanctificatlonlsts," f THE HEIXZE CASE. Will Be Settled Out of Court and Ar ' tion Against lleinze Dropped. (By Leased Wire to The Times) ' New York, March 22 Judge La combe, In the United States circuit 'court this afternoon, directed that the claims of the National Bank if North America against Augustus F. Helnze, the Indicted mining financier, be settled out of court. The action , brought agaiast Helnze and George , Balgin by John M. McKlnnin for the shareholders of the bank is dropped. JEFFRIES IN BOSTON Met by Large Crowd of Fight Fans (By Leased AVIre to The Times.) Boston, .Mass., March 22 Big Jeff rolled into Boston at two minutes be fore 7 o'clock this morning to open his theatrical engagement here. Out side the gates at the track, there was lined up an expectant crowd of news boys and fight fans and the undefeat ed heavyweight champion had to run the gantlet of another bunch all the way down " the boardwalk after he stepped off the Pullman. And the eternal quest ion broke out: "Will you tight, Jeil?" "Now quit your kidding," he said with a grin. "Good day for road work, Jeff," was suggested. "Road work today? Not for mine. PH. bet I didn't get an hour's sleep ov that car last night and I'm going to pound the pillow today. I hope they'll hold me off the stage till late." TO CI'KK A COLD IX OXK DAY Take LAXATIVK BROMO Quinino Tablets. Durgglsts refund money if It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig nature is on each box. 25c. OF 1 ATTACK POLICE . New York. March 22.-Armod with clubs and bricks, and leading a mob of two hundred men, twciity-flvo wo men today made an attack on the en tire reserve force of the Orange. N. J., police in an effort to capture live men who had been employed as strike breakers .in one of the factories. It Was not until revolvers, v. . re drawn and one policeman was badly hurt that the strikers retreated. Unless there is less disorder applica tion probably will be made today lo the governor of New Jersey fur troops to protect the. strike-breakers. MRS. XATIOX ARRIVES. Struck Xcw York Last Evening Had Tilts With Voyagers. I By Leased. Wire to The Times) : Xew -York,' March 2 Mrs. Carrie Nation, who has been lecturing in advocacy of prohibition in Scotland and England, arrived last evening In the second Cabin of the steamer Baltic with not -much' regard for her fellow voyagers -a sentiment they recipro cated. She had' verbal battles with many of the m?n and women, most of whom, she declared woro more or less under the influence.- of drink during the voyage. MEMBERS WILL l!E DOCKED. Must Slay on the Job or 1ise (he ..' Money. ; .. '. (By Leased Wire to Tho Times) Washington, March 22 : Members of the house who dot't stay on the job during the considei-at ion of the tariff bill will be 'docked'"', if Speaker Cannon carries out his pres ent intention in this regard. Absenteeism is getting to he a real evil in the bouse,: going so far dur ing the recent session m to Interfere wilh the busness of the lower branch of congress. ROOSEVELT GETTING REM FOR HIS TRIP (By Leased Wire to The Times) 'Oyster Bay, N. Y.. March 22. Pre ceded by a wagon load of baggage, ox--' President Theodore Roosevelt left his home at Oyster Bay today and went to Hoboken, there to inspect the suite on the Hamburg-American liner Ham burg, which he will occupy on his trip to Europe. Miss Ethel Roosevelt ac companied him. The loading of the baggage at the pier, which will come later, is under Mr. Roosevelt's person al supervision. Sexton looked mighty good In Sat urday's game. His addition to the Red Bird pitching staff would greatly add to its strength. He's a coming star or I'm badly mistaken. DYSPEPSIA? IB II U1T1L11 INDIGESTION? j i - I i Tho Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has becw In use f- over SO years, has borno the sljjnatut'e of and has been marte under his ycr S!nal supervision (since its infancy. WiaffY. S4cLtAi Allowno one todeceivoou In tills. All Counterfeits, Imitations end'ust-au-good" are but Experiments t).t trifle witlx ana endanger the hea'th of infants and CMldreu Experience airainst Experiment What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Oartor Oil, Fafi goric, rois and Sootbing Syrups. ' It i Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcot'o substance. Its age is it3 guarantee. It destroys Worms find allnjrs Foverishncss. It cures Marrtasa and Wind Colic, it relieves Tfeetting Troubles, cures Constipatvau and Flatulency, It ass'anilatcs th Food, regulates the Stomach aid Uowels, giving hcaltby and natural sleep, The Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend. CEWUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S7 Bears tho !u Use For Over 30 Years. mi otmin eM n wimt tnncr, an tow on m : YOU :eylWK Every ' brand listed below ia "Guaranteed Under 1h National Pure t'oid Ijiw." nnd is further bucked by tito reputation of "TliO Old -ncllKble 'Mal'f -Order .Hduxo.v . ..... Orders tilled -fanw day reei-lv-ed. All ffoedn shipped in plain packages. Money refunded upon return of goods, if not satisfactory. EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID. Maite remlitnnees by either rostal, or Express Money Order, or J!elstered . Letter. Write ior prices oh goods not listed. K 1 1 re kit l!ye 'an River Rye ..... .... Urev Goo8( Kye...', -Kall'sfHcllon Hye 'Old Henry Rye ........ . Oreenwond ltye . ; . .. . . . . . .ieft'ergon Club ltyo HlKhrpirc Rye ........... N. Tuekalioe Corn...., N. C. H-.vnllow I'orn ...... . VlrKlnia Corn Whiskey ... Very Old N. C. Corn Whlsl Old Burro Corn Whlskoy.. Swan Gin Hollaii'l Gin ........ . Apple Kranrty V'erv Old Apple Brnndy... Peaeli Brandy Our Specials: AfUULE l llmN per DUlilled, MCV A HC DVE Smooth VUlIUlLTLi 11L Mellow, COUSINS SUPPLY ' H. L HESSBERG & SOU, RICHMOND, i t i i t : 5 Tho Old Reliable Mail HAVE. YOU $ 5 TO $ 5 0 0 to Invest whore it Hill increase from $50 to 95(100? If so, buy "MEXICAN UNITED." Mrxli-nn mlnos offer jrreuter Indiirementa than any business in (ho world. This In an cxeeptional opportunity for Investors A par mining stock on easy payments, 0 U R PE0PE RTIES ., ' A PROVEN SUCCESS An honest, conservntlve maiingeinent, by successful men, who have made money under conditions not as favorable. There ure hund reds of cases on record where a fortune has been built on a small Investment in a good mining stork. MEXICAN UNITED MINING CO. 1022 Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Signature of In Job" In But Men Vrr (inl. tKJnI. 4 full llx. S full Ul. ,..s:.nn ?r..7."i -J.-' - . . .4S S.4S 4.7S . . . a.r.o t.-jo a."o n.as ...3.IIO ti.TO 3 SO D.3.1 . .. :i.r,o lo.oo 4. mi 7.75 ...4.00 11.40 4..0 S.7S , .. 4.00 11.40 Tp.00 O.7.". . .. 5.00 14.00 .00 11.50 .. s.oo r..7r. -.so 4.-jo . . 3..10 7.20 2.70 5.-.T. , . . 3.00 K.70 3.20 T. 3.5(1 10.00 .. . .. . 4.00 7.75 . .. 2.2f. !,45 2.00 5.00 ,'.-'. 3.0O 8.70 3.IO 11.40 . . . 2.50 7.20 2.70 5.25 . . . 3.50 10.00 4.00 7.75 . .. 3.50 10.00 ' 4.00 7.75 (8 full quarto, $5.00 M L and (4 full quart. $3.1 S (8 full quart., $6.00 COMPANY, Kfe Propnctfrs, : t VIRGINIA Order Houtc. lSS3'J I