Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 2, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE EVENING TIMES. RALEIGH. N. 0. PAGE TWO (In TT TH V .. i GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Only THREE more days left to dispose of the balance of the stock of pp. FAYETTEVILLE STREET STORE. Bo LEVM FAYETTEVILLE STREET STORE. Wonderful Bargains, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents' Good Men'sSuits at LessThan Cost $15,$18, $20, 8.90 Furnishing Stetson Hats Burt & Packard Korrect Shape Shoes Elastic Seam Drawers . . . . . 2.48 2.95 33c. AH $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts 50c. Suspenders 50c. and 75c Ties 50c. and $1.00 Belts 69c. 29 c. 34c. 33c. Only Three More Day Don't Forget, Look for the Big Sign, of the Closing Out Sale 215 Fayetteville Street MORRIS GOLDSTEIN, Manager. State Board of Agriculture in Session Today 00(1, lui id. leaving $1:11,(1110 still due. Inspection of fertilizers show t tie goods to lie generally us represented. The multiple registration of '.brands-' of the same contents under different; names gives much .unnecessary' work: It is reeom mended that some limit be put upon number of times same brand is registered. Cot ton-si'i'd Meal. There has been considerable Cum-. plaint as to amount of hulls con tained in cotton-seed meal, some rep resenting it as much as !-:.. . The meal is not sold as warranted to much, meal and so much hulls. The guarantee is 7 '.i-'i. ammonia and wheie it is feed meal that il contains such an amount of nutrition. It is bought upon this without regard to proportion of hulls and meal. Fer tilizer inspectors have been required to do work in feed control, and they' have been found very efficient. It. ts cheaper than employing a chemist in general work. There has been many violations of regulations in both cotton-seed meal and feed stuffs, which have rendered necessary extra visits of inspectors. The policy had "been adopted of requiring the offenders to pav extra costs which this occasions the department, whether violation is intended or not. The test farms have made ad vances along nuiny lines that are of great value to the farmers. Much of this Is published in the February Bul letin each year. Feeding beef cattle has been con ducted -profitably'', both at. Statesvilie and Kdgecotnbe farms. If the farm ers of these sections can be induced in go largely into this business it will give a line market for the cattle of our iiioutitain country, and on the farm for 'provisions b raised ill : the lower sections.. Considerable work has been done in the vetinary division in Hie erad ication of cattle tick, and giving, at tention to diseases of animals where cver reported. The interest ill dairy demonstration work is growing great ly each year, and demands much of the time of the force. "The soil survey, in co-operation with the t'nited States government, has been conducted in Pitt, Roberson, and Caswell' counties this year. The work in the field and the of fice in entomological and horticul tural divisions has been much extend ed, account:; of which will be found in ..t heir reports.' No branch of our work has been more beneficial or acceptable to the people than farmers' institutes. Work is being arranged in much larger scale than before for this summer. It Is recommended that each em ployee of the d-partnient have an ap pointment- for the commissioner stat ing date of commencement of service md salary. ; -. That each oflicer notify rhe com missioner of intended absence of more than 24 hours. Thai the secretary be made pur chasing agent for the department and all supplies needed be issued on requisition. That all circulars and reports from the department shall be approved by t.he commissioner. KNAPP AND NEILL ARE BACK IN WASHINGTON The Best MEDICINE rTo Wake up your liver and Purify your Blood Km TAKE IT NOW THI CENUINE has Mia RED T an tba Irani al aaeh paakaga and lha alanalura and aaal el J. H. ZEILIN CO., an lha alaa, IN RED. INVITATIONS FOR MK. TAFT. GeN Three liivilaliuns Today to At tend DifVcrciit Meetings. ( lly Leased Wire to The Tiniest Washington, June 2 President Taft received three invitations today. One from Benjamin I.. Wiggins, vice- chancellor of the University., of the South, at 'Suwanee, Ten:!., to visit the institution: Representative Tny lor, of Colorado, asked the president to visit Denver In August, during the meeting of the trans-Mississippi congress, and Rev. 1,. B. Bates, father of the governor of Massachu setts. Invited the president to attend a .Sunday school plc-nlc at Point Pines, ten miles from Beverly, Muss. when Mr. Taft Is there during the summer. Tabernacle June 8. Norfolk Xcurslon I By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, .tune 2 Chuiiniaii Knapp, of the itiier-state cuniineico out mission, and Labor Com 111 is.- lon er Neill returned from Atlanta, ft hern they assisted as a federal beard of couciliatioii in settling the strike in the ; Georgia .Railroad. Tin . ex pressed Lheir belief lhat all danger of disorder was pa .1. If there is any trouble about the details," '.explained' Mr. Knapp, "the questions will be submitted "to arbi tration.',' ' Chairman Knapp and Coinnii ' inn er Xeill. will report personally to the president. YOIXG MAN A Si ll ll)i:. Richard A. Gray, of Maryland, I Mi 11 Us Cnrlsdic- Acid Was Temporarily Deranged. - - . (By leased. Wire.. to The Times) Washington, June 2 Richard .. (Iray, son of Judge Cray, of Charles county, Maryland, and member or a well-known Maryland family, killed himself this .morning' by drinking carbolic acid at his home, ; He had been, suffering from a mild form of nerasthenia and had heen un der the care of a physician for some time. II is believed he was temporar ily deranged. FEDERAL COURT PROCEEDINGS OFFICIALS ItOlt ROAD. Mystery of Systematic Robbing of . IUiilrond Solved OliichiN and Km ployett Arrrsled. ( By Cable to The Times) Odessa, June 2 The mystery niir rounding the systematic 'robbing-, of the Moscow and Tlfiis Railroad for two years past, during Which booty aggregating $ 1 2,ru0,00 has-been stolen, has been solved, after a long investigation and today two high of ficials of the road and 15." other em ployes were arrested as the thieves. An organization which extended the entire length of the lino and com prised employes high and low, in all branches of the service, was uncov ered by the police. Valuable merch andise was made away with without the slightest clew to the thieves or their methods being left behind, and the loot was marketed us skillfully and secretly as It wa's stolen. The police are confident that In to day's arrests they have cleaned up practically the entire gang. Federal conn resumed Us sittings this morning at : SO. The follow ing rases were disposed of: l'. S. vs. Claud Cheek, Durham county. Illicit distilling; continued to November term. U." S. vs. 11. B. Lowe, Harnett county. Three case:; of illicit distill ing, consolidated and tried together by jury. Verdict, guilty in each case, Judgment, reserved. I.'. S." vs. Buck Laws, Durham county. Illicit distilling. Jury trial. A juror was withdrawn and a mis trial ordered. Tile defendant was held 'for. the. western district and or dered to file bond. I!. S. 'vs. -John Lawter, Moore Coun ty, Illicit distilling.' This case came over from yesterday. Verdict, guilty of aiding and aliening. Judgment reserved. V. S. vs. W. .TV Petty, et al., Chat ham county. Illicit distilling. Con tinued to November term. Petty was requested to file bond. I'. 8. vs. Job. Palmer, l,ee county. Illicit distilling. Defendant pleaded guilt y as upon in formal ion filed. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. '" .. I'. S. vs. Richard fluids and Atlas Durham, of Durham county. De fendant waived bill and pleaded guilty and entered prayer for-judgment. Judgment was reserved. U, S. vs. Norman McKiilght. Vio lation of tile postal laws. The de- ('iidant pb-aditd guilty and was sen tewed to eighteen months in the federal prison at Atlanta. 'IT. S. vs. Arthur Williams, Frank lin county. Violation of postal laws, Defendant pleaded guilty and entered prayer for Judgment, '.which was re served. At 2 o'clock; P. M. the court ad journed to meet tomorrow morning at. 9:30. Khortuw in Bank. (By Leased Wire t: The Times) Lewlston, Iduho, June 2 Natio nal Bank Examiner Claude Gatch Is ntidiority for the statement that a shortage has been discovered In the funds of the Lewlston National Bank The stockholders have made the al leged shortage good. It Is said to have been $137,000. YICSTKRDAY'S SCOKF.S. NATIONAL LKAGIK. New York, f; Brooklyn, 2. Pillsburg-St. Louis, postponed; wet grounds. , Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 9. (Ten nlngs.) No other games scheduled. AMF.KICAX LICAGl'K. At Washington: First'' game Washington, 0; New York, 4. Second game: Washington,- 2; New York, 0. At Philadelphia: First game- Philadelphia, 1 ; Boston, 0. (Eleven innings. I Second game: Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC LF.AGUK. Columbia, 4 ; Savannah, 1. Columbus, 2; Macon, 1. Augusta, 4; Chattanooga, 0. Charleston, 2; Jacksonville, 1, SOUTH KKX I.KAGUF.. Montgomery, 4; Little Rock, 2. Mobile, 3; Birmingham, 1. New Orleans, 0; Nashville, 3. Atlanta, 2; Memphis, 0. VIRGINIA LKAGUK. Roanoke, 1 ; Danville, 0. Lynchburg-Richmond postponed rain. . Norfolk, 2; Portsmouth, 0. CAROLINA LF.AGUK. Spartanburg, 1 ; Greensboro, 0. Anderson, 7; Greenville, 4. .Winston-Salem,. .5; Charlotte, 1. CLEAN UP DAY IN SECOND WARD The work of cleaning up the city goes merrily on in the second ward today. ' The big trash wagons were 011 the go this morning at an early hour and before every house heaps of rubbish awaited them. The whole city is entering heartily into the work , and is doing it with a spirl.t that speaks well for Raleigh When the week Is over Raleigh will be a spot less town. The mayor, Prof. Harper, Mrs. Moffat and their cheerful band of workers are to be commended on the excellent showing they have made and when the work is finished the whole city will owe them a debt of gratitude. Tomorrow is clean up day in the third ward. ZEPPELIN GETS BACK WITH SHIP (By Cable to The Times) Berlin, June 2 Count Zeppelin's damaged airship landed at Friedrich shafen at fi o'clock this morning af ter a slow night flight from'Goep plngen, where it crashed into a tree on Monday, staving In the forward compartment of the gas tank. The arrival of the great dirigible at Its floating quarters on hake Constance markB the end of the greatest bal loon flight on record during which one thousand miles were covered with three Interruptions and a new record for continuous flight was established. KALKIGH BOY STANDS HIGH. Mr. Alex L. Kelld Wins Honors At State University. Mr. Alex L. Felld has returned from Chapel Hill, where he has Just finished the work of the sophomore year in the State University. Mr. Felld has taken high stand at the university. This year he won the Greek prize and was so proficient in the department of physics that he was appointed assistant In that de partment under Dr. Patters"oh for the coming year. Mr. Feild Is only eighteen years old and his work Is a credit not only to his parents, Col. and Mrs. A. J. Feild. but to his native city and the teachers who- fitted him for college. He was prepared for his " college course under Prof. Hugh Morson, In the famous Morson's School of Ral eigh. He graduated from Morson's School at the age of fifteen and one year later entered the university. He won the scholarship medal In both his Junior and senior years at Morson's School. Not Begging. In view of the fact that a great deal Is being said of "begging" on the part of the fire department and that a great deal of begging is actual ly being done, Rescue No. 1 wishes it understood that It has done no begging and will not do any. If any friend of the company wishes to help it, the company will appreciate It, fut Is not going to subject Its friends to any annoyance.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 2, 1909, edition 1
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