a
V
THE EVENING TIMES. RALEIGH, N. 0.
1
PAGE TWO
THE O M. CADET
" OFFICERS NAMED
At the last dress parade of the A.
and M. cadet battalion, the following
officers for the college year 1909
1910 were named:
v Staff C. R. Jordan, major; W. L.
Manning, first lieutenant and adju
tant; L. L. Hood, first lieutenant and
quartermaster; J. T. Peden, sergeant
major; J. L. Martin, color-sergeant.
Band C. E. Walton, captain; I.
N. Tull, first lieutenant: V. E. Davis,
second lieutenant; W. It. Phillips,
..second lieutenant; E. Lee, second
lieutenant; O. M. Sigmon, first, ser
. geant; R. T. Wade, sergeant,; J. W.
Rollinson, sergeant; L. E. Steere,
; sergeant; E. R. McCracken, sergeant;
D- R. Hinkle, sergeant; J. G. Mat
thews, corporal; J. E. McGee, cor
poral; H. P. Murray, corporal: C. M.
Taylor, corporal.
Captains T. B. Sumnierlin, J. F.
Robinson, E. A. Seidenspinncr, W.
M. Neale.
First Lieutenants R. E. Gill, T.
H. Thompson, R. L. Morgan, V. H.
Crow. ;..
Second Lieutenants M. S. Mayes,
E. L. Wlnslow, W.-'H. Wells. T. S.
Bond. .
Additional Second Lieutenants
L. D. Moody, J. L. Springs, R. Bow
ditch, C. B. Stainback.
First Sergeants W. H. Davis. F.
T. Peden, G. V. Gillette, W. J. Hall,
i Sergeants J. P. Quinerly, E.
Johnston, W. P. Thurston, J. H.
Brown, William Bailey, M. F. Wyatt.
C. A. Speas, E. M. Evans, K. Bryan,
: N. R. Martin, J. M. Beal, Rufus Boy
Ian, C. E. Bell, P. N. Pittenger. F. G.
. Tucker, R. S. Fairly, W. P. Sugg, H.
Q. Best, E. Wadsworth.
Corporals P. B. Ferebee, J. R.
v Mullen, T. B. Williams, J. C. Small,
' R. W. Howell, O. W. Smith. A. H.
Bond, H...M. Walton, A. L. Faulkner,
S. P. Mitchiner, E. L. Sherlock, F. A.
vDesPortes, -WV H. Kern, R. C. Deal,
T. S. Lucas, F. B. Sherwood, J. M.
Harden, William Caldwell. A. W.
Winekoff, C. W. Lee, H. B. Tice. T.
B. Cooper, M. M. Sessoms. J. C. Cos
by, N.-B. Stevens, M. F. Sugg, S. B.
; Howard, J. G. Kellogg, II. P. Whit
ted. : .
.. Lieut J. S, E. Young, '..command-.
. ant, praised the battalion for its ex
; cellent work during the past session,
declaring that the standard of work
had been greatly raised during the
..year. ...
POSTAL STRIKERS
MAKE STRONG APPEALS
(By Cable to The Times.)
Paris, May 19.-Paris was as
tounded today to see appeals In flar
ing letters upon the public bill
boards urging all workmen to strike.
The summons had been affixed to
the bill boards some time during the
night. The petitions are couched in
Btrong language and urge every
workman to cease his labors today,
thus aiding the striking postmen and
telegraphers to win their strike
against the government.
It is not thought by the represen
tatives of the government that the
plan will prove effective. Through
the day great crowds gathered before
the billboards and seriously Impeded
traffic. The leaders of the strikers
still continue their addresses and
seem determined to prolong the fight.
HONEYMOON BROKEN IP.
Millionaire Groom Arrested on Big
amy Charge Didn't Think
Maud Would Make Trouble.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, May 19. Samuel B.
Wellington, (he Ti year old million
aire who married a SI year old man
icure girl, has his honeymoon Inter
rupted by a woman calling herself
Mrs, Samuel B. Wellington, and as a
result the aged broker awoke today
FREE TRIAL OF SAMOSE.
Flesh-Forming; Food Given on Ap
proval by Druggist Henry T.
Hicks Co.
Would you like to be fat and
plump and strong and hearty? Here
la a chance so do it without risking
the loss of a single penny.
Henry T. Hicka Drug Co., our well
known druggist, has a new treatment
called Samose, which he Is selling on
approval, that Is said to be a true
flesh-forming food. It is In tablet
form,-retailing at 50c. a box.
If it does not increase the weight,
fill out the thin, scrawny form and
regtore health and strength, there
will be no charge whatever for Sa
mose. Go to Henry T. Hicks Co. to
i, day and get a treatment of Samose
i with bis promise to refund the mon-
kf If It does not do all that It claims.
Before commencing the use of Sa
mose have yourself cdrrectly weighed
and note the gain from week to week.
1 Henry T. Hicka Co. 'a faith in Sa
mose is shown by bis offer to refund
i the money if it does not increase
flesh and restore good bealth.
- He really fives you a free trial of
the preparation, for unless it does In
crease tbe weight It will not cost a
'. cent '
Sent postpaid on receipt of price,
SOc.
Ttie Best
g xmrnQS c
MEDICINE
To Wake up your Uver
and Purify your Blood
TAKE IT NOW
THE GENUINE ha th RED Z an
hs front ol aaoh package and tha
signature and aaal ol J. H. ZEILIN
A CO., on tha aide, IN RED.
a prisoner at .police headquarters on
a bigamy charge.
Wellington married Miss Florence
May Cushman at '"the little Church
Around the Corner" on April 2i. lie
met, her at a prominent tip-town
hotel three months before. The wed
ding was kept a secret until the
young' woman's. brother'... R. A. Cush
uian, of Newark. N. hunting up
his s ster. found her a bride in a
Brooklyn hotel.
Mrs. Maud Windsor Gardner W'el
nglon. of Xo. liL'l Third avenue.
read of the broker's marriage and
went to Assistant District Attorney
Charles E. Rice, Jr.
.Mrs. Wellington made affidavit
that she had been married to Wel
lington, that there had been no legal
separation or divorce, and that lie
had re-married. Upon this affidavit
Magistrate Stewart issued a warrant
and detectives were sent after Wel
lington. They found him at i.i Ex
change Place.'
"I haven't seen Maud in twelve or
thirteen years and I did not think
she would make any.- trouble."- .was
all that he would say.
MR. M. .). BROWN COMPLAINS.
Asks a Retraction of Statement
l'liiiUtl in The Kmiing Times
of Anril 118th.
In The Evening Times of April
28th there appeared a story under
the following head:
"Ask Pardon for Griffin. Big Dele
gation of Richmond County Citizens
Here, Etc." In the article was a
statement about as follows:
"He (Mr. Dockery) went over the
witnesses upon whose testimony
Griffin, was convicted and showed
beyond a doubt that Griffin's convic
tion was the direct result of a con
spiracy between one Brown, ex-policeman,
and a general bad man, and
several negroes. Brown, who had
lost his job and been succeeded by
Griffin, secured several negroes of
extremely bad character, to swear
that they saw Griffin shoot the ne
gro.",;'.' M. J. Brown, the man referred
to in the above statement, declares
in a letter to The Evening Times,
that the statement is false and asks
a retraction.
The statement referred to was in
tended only to give the gist of Mr.
Doekery's argument as presented to
the Governor. The Times reporter
contends that the statement contains
the contentions of Mr. Dockery and
the "big delegation of Richmond
county citizens" present, all of whom
were free in expressing the senti
ments complained of by Mr. Brown;
and that the story printed was an
accurate account of the hearing be
fore Governor Kitchin. The Evening
Times is not concerned with the
truth or falsity of the allegations
made at a public hearing of this na
ture. The public is entitled to full
knowledge of both sides of a con
troversy of this kind, and to this end
the story of April 28th was printed.
The Evening Times earnestly diil-
elaims any intention of declaring Mr.
Brown either innocent or guilty of
the charges preferred against him by
his fellow citizens.
CONDITIONS AT ADAXA.
Armenian Refugees Are Returning
to Their Homes Investigating
Rioting.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Mersina, . May 19. Edwin I.
Nathan, American consul at Mersina,
upon his return from Adana today
reported that the militia are now
controlling that city. Several thou
sand Armenian refugees are return
ing to their homes, if they are still
standing, and if not, to the vine
yards. They are under military
guard.
The military commission which Is
investigating the rioting has taken
the testimony of Stephen R. Trow
bridge, a missionary of the American
board who was with Henry Maurer
and D. M." Rogers when they were
killed.
Surgeon Miller, with a detail of
men from the American cruiser North
Carolina, Is in charge of the new
hospital just opened at Adana.
Conference on City Planning.
Washington, May 19 The Na
tional Conference on City Planning
will meet - bere Friday., President
Taft will deliver an address at the
night session. An exhlibtion on city
planning will be held. Tbe displays
will be founded on tbe need for pre
venting congestion, tbe spread of dis
ease, alum work, and along similar
lines of civlo betterment. . - ' :
AN APPEAL FOR AID
AGAINST FANATICS
(By Cable to The Times.)
Rome, May 19. The Catholic
bishops in Albania today appealed
to the Pope for aid against tha relig
ious fanatics threatening to massa
cre Christians. The Catholic mis
sionaries sent a most urgent tele
gram asking that, immediate steps
bo taken if possible because they fear
that bloody massacre will take place
shortly. What action the Vatican
will take was not made public.
WAKK KOKKST CLOSING.
Commencement Exercises Begin To
night With Baccalaureate Sermon.
(Special to The Times)
Wake Forest, N. C, May 19 The
commencement exercises begin to
night with the baccalaursato sermon
by Dr J. V. Lynch, of Durham, who
was for ten years chaplain of the
college and pastor of the Baptist
diurch. ...''".':
The board of trustees will hold
their meeting today...'.. .The-principal
item of business to be transacted is
the election of a successor to Dr. W.
S. Rankin, dean of the medical de
partment, who succeeds Dr. Lewis as
secretary of the North Carolina State
Board of Health.
President Poteat received a mes
sage from Dr. Chas. F. Asked, pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church
of New York,' who should have made
an address tomorrow morning, stat
ing that it Is impossible for him to
be here on account of illness.
President Poteat wired President
Kilgo immediately of Trinity and was
very fortunate in securing him to
take the place of Dr. Aked.
EXCURSION ANI PICNIC.
Sundav School of Jenkins' Memorial
Cliurch (o I'njo.v Oiiling.
The. Sunday school of the Jenkins
Memorial church of this city will
will have its annual outing May 2 2d
at Lakeview. a beautiful little place
on the Seaboard below Sanfoni.
There will be a special train and ev
ery convenience will be provided.
Civil Sen-ice Association Meeting,
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Washington, May 19 The annual
convention of the United States Civil
Service Retirement Association will
regin here tomorrow. A hundred or
more members will be in attendance,
Carnegie Goes to Paris.
Florence, May 19 Andrew Car
negie, accompanied by his wife htiZ
daughter, left here today for Paris.
xi;w nooKS.
The Spy.
J. Fenlmore Cooper. Edited by
By
Samuel Thurher, Jr. 16mo., cloth,
xxxi and 424 pages. 25 cents net.
The Macmilian Co., 66 Fifth ave
nue. New York.
This is another volume in the very
inexpensive and useful series of
pocket American and English clas
sics. Like the other volumes, it is
well printed on good paper, and Is
strongly bound In cloth. The editor
has provided, hy way of introduction,
an excellent sketch of Cooper's life,
a brief bibliography of Cooper's most
important works, and some sugges
tions of teachers. At the end of the
book he has provided sufficient notes.
The Chrysalis.
By Harold Morton Kramer Cloth,
12mo., 419 pages. : Illustrated.'
$1.50. Lothrop, Lee & Shepherd
: Co., Boston.
"The Chrysalis" begins with a
Yale-Harvard football match at Yale
upon which, by a curious chance,
hangs the fate of two statesmen. The
scene then changes to the west, alter
nating between Spokane and a lone
ly ranching district a little further
south. The characters are Yale foot
ball men, politicians, ranchers, bronco-busters,
and some women, one or
two of them "fair and frail", the oth
ers so nearly bloodless that they are
uot very interesting. The Interest
of the action, however, is not abso
lutely dependent on the characteriza
tion. The book will while away a few
hours very comfortably.
Considered as a work of art "The
Chrysalis" is crtainly defective.
The conversations are stilled and
impossible, the style leans towards
the sophoromic, and in one case
where the principal character throws
a football game away one has to
read carefully or else miss the ex
planation entirely. The other events
in the career of "The Chrysalis"-
so called because hl3 best character
unfolds itself after some unpleasant
manifestations are told rather well.
GEORGE SUMMER, Jr.
Nature's Remedies for Disease.
Nature provides more effective
remedies In (lie roots and herbs of
the field than were ever produced
from drugs.
Thirty years ago, Lydia E. Pink
ham, of Lynn, Mass., discovered and
gave to the women of the world a
remedy made from roots and herbs,
which has proved more efficacious in
curing women's diseases than any
oiner medicine toe world has ever
known, and today Lydla E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound Is look
ed upon everywhere as tbe standard
remedy for woman's ills. '
MINNICOGANASHENE.
A hard name to pronounce, call
ed locally "MInnlcog." This is a pic
turesque summer resort on one of
the largest Islands of the Georgian
Bay, only 3 hours run by the
Grand Trunk Railway System from
the City of Toronto, Canada, and
beautifully situated among the 30,
000 islands of that territory. Splen
did hotel accommodation, good fish
ing, fine boating and no hay fever.
Bass, trout, pickerel and pike
abound. For Illustrated descriptive
matter and all informationwrite F.
P. Dwyer, 290 Broadway, New York,
N Y. ' , ''
tict Our Prices Before Purchasing.
70 FAYETTEVI11E ST.
Cmith'o lithio UMor
O III I III 0 Lllllia llCUd; j
Fresh from the Spring, pure and
health-giving, is now on sale by W. A.
Sinipkius, No. 123 Fast .Martin St.,
Rnleiuh, N. C.
The best Lilhin Water on the mar
ket, and at reasonable prices. Vnex
celled record of healing of KHKl-
MATISM and ALL KIDXKY and
LIYKR DISEASES.
IK YOU WILL "KNOCK" BUY. THE
BEST HAMMER.
SPECIAL SALE
FRIDAY, MAY 21,
50c. Hammers nt 2."5c. Each
Only one to a Customer. The Ham
mer we are selling Is made of best
cast steel, full size, medium weight,
polished hickory handle. .
HART-WARD HARDWARE
GOMPANY.
' The Paragon of Hardware Stores.
RALEIGH. N. O.
Call and Register Your Name in the
FREE SEWING MACHINE
CONTEST.
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
Powell's
BLACK BAND
"Coal?
Order a ton. It is fine.
Phone 41.
People in a run-down, weakened condition need a stimulant, not just a tonic, but a tonic and stimulant.:
They should take ' ' ,
ROONEY MALT WHISKEY
There's strength in every drop. It will build up those in a weakened condition, and help them
to quickly regain their health and strength. - ,
FOUR FULL QUARTS, - 4.00, delivered.) Expnsa prepaid
TWELVE FU LL QUARTS, - - 1 0.50, delivered. ) Any Point.
For sale by all leading mail order houses and dealers. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us
enclosing P. 0. or express money order or registered letter and we wilt have you supplied. v ,
STRAUS, GUNST & COMPANY, Makers of the Famous Rooney Malt, RICHMOND, VA.
THOMAS A.
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.
We have on SPECIAL SALE a beauti
ful assortment of well made muslin Under
wear, Gowns, Petticoats, Corset Covers, Etc.
BETTER SEE THESE
Remember we sell the "P. N. and "C. B."
Corsets. None superior. 50c. to $2.50.
THOMAS A. PARTIS
Next to Masonic Temple,
RALEIGH, - - NORTH CAROLINA.
BANKRUPT SAIE AT AUCTION.
-OF
J. B. GREEN CO. STOCK AND FIXTURES.
On Saturday, May 22, 1909, at 10:00 O'clock A. M ,
at No. 15 East Hargett Street, Raleigh, N. C.
Ml kinds of Canned Goods, Preserves. Pickles, Spices, Flavor
ing Extracts, Citron, Dates, Olive Oil, Cakes, trackers, Nuts and
KaiKns, etc., etc.
Tea. Cod'ee, Cocoa, Mustards, Sage. Salad Dressing, Soda,
Starch, Baking Powder, 'Blueing. Potted Ham, Molasses, Fish, Sar
dines, Hoot Beer.
Wax Candles, Stove Polish, Butter Trays, Lamp Chimneys,
Stone ,lars, Ioiiltry and Stock Food. Louse and Bug Killer, Worm
Powders, Wrapping Paper, etc., etc,
: Boarding Houses and Restaurants can save money by laying
In a supply of the above.
STOKE FIXTl'BES Cons' Ming of Five Sections of Display
Cases and Shelving, Large Combination Safe, Counters, Electric Fan,
Lurge Freight Elevator, Counters', Platform and Computing Scales,
Oil Tank, K-I)raver National Cash Kegitttcr, Meat Stands, Patent
Molasses and OH Measures, Bins, Stoves, PnKX Racks, Clocks, Pea
' nut Roaster, BuMer atirf Cheese Display Rcfrlgernton C
The unders'gued Xll show the fixtures to anyone interested,
and private bids will be considered. k
M. ASH BY LAMBERT,
Trustee in Bankruptcy of J. B. Green Co. ;
HAVE YOU MONEY in the
OAlMtV f
What happens to it vvhen you are disabled by accident or'
illness? Doctor's bills, medicines, etc., EAT UP savings rapidly.
" You pay a small annual premium and
WE PAY YOU a stated income when you arc ill or injured, at
a time when your regular income ceases and you need money to
take care of increased expenses. '
PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS.
Isn't it worth a few dollars a year to feel that if you arc ill
or injured you will not have to
most liberal policies on the market and settle all claims promptly. II
No red tape-no quibbling
of the strongest companies in
THE
PENNSYLVANIA
The Hunter-Drewry Co., the bank
" ' " ' b mm ma A HA
HUte
PARTM CO.
THE-
use up your savings? We sell the II
over technicalities. We arc one II
the business.
CASUALTY CO.
KEEP YOUR
tinucY iu
AgenU. LET U UU
RALEIGH, N. O. tfYlllIR
WORRYING