Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 7, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' ' i U :; ' ', ' 'i PAGE TWO , r THE EVENING TIMES. RALEIGH. N. 0. - ! -wi ijg'gj ;T'i Rheumatism is due to an excess of uric acid, an irritating, Inflammatory accumulation, which gets into the, circulation because of weak kidneys, constipation, indigestion, and other physical irregularities which are usually considered of no importance. Nothing applied externally can ever reach the seat of this trouble; tho most such treatment can do is soothe the pains temporarily; while potash and other mineral medicines really add to the acidity of the blood, and this fluid therefore continually grow3 more acrid and vitiated. Then instead of nourishing the different muscles and joints, keeping them in a normally supple and elastic condition, it gradually hardens and stiffens thorn by drying up the natural oils and fluids. Rheumatism can never be cured until tho blood is purified. S. S. S. thoroughly cleanses and renovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and driving the cause from the system. It strengthens and invigorates the blood so that instead of a sour, "weak stroam, depositing acrid and painful corrosive matter in tha muscles, joints and bouos, it nourishes the entire body with pure, rich blood and permanently cures Rheumatism. S. S. 8. contains no potash, a'kalt or other harmful mineral, but is made entirely of roots, herbs and b.ukfi oE great purifying and tonic properties. Book on Rheumatism and ay medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. SPECIAL. SALE JI XU 1st TO 15th, IXCM SIVK. In order to reduce our stoek before taking our Semi-Aiiiuial Inven tory. 10 Discount on Every Cash Puirluise. Ofliee Supplies anil Spec, laities. Carbon Paper, Typewriter Paper, Typewriter Ribbons, Blank Books, Box Paper, Mucilajie, Inks. Paste, Letter Files, Pencils, Post Cards, etc. All kinds of 'Office Supplies and Stationery.' THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY, JAMES E. Till EM. Manaser. Capital City Pbone 84 IE. Time It iitbllwr. ta K. Hwitett Street. ff Cmm men TAKE NOTICE i J THE McKANNA 3 DAY Phone Xo. 115. ItEIDSV The Raleigh Savings Bank JNO T. PUlLEN, Ireident, ''' CHARLES BOOT, Cashier. CAPITAL AND SU RPLUS, $75,000.00. Pour per cent. Interest paid on deposit. Call In the bank, or writ lor further Information.: SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. Doni Say I'll Wait Until I linve $.".00 In-fore I open an account in THE MERCHANTS BANK. Start today with a dollar,-'. You will tlnil it easier to start now with a small Hinount than lati'r with a larger one. We': welcome, your dollar now as much as we would your $.1.00 later. We pay 4. THE MERCHANTS BANK. Beautiful Porch Comforts at Restless Prices. Nothing more restful to tin- lniini than a com fortable; place- for the body. An hour or two's rest in the evening will make you "over new" for the morrow. Our porch chairs and swings are the comforts you need. A good strong rocker at $1.00, $1.7"), and $2.50, ':. Kprvial values . hi, iron-frame swinging chairs. The -ViO ones go at $1.."0. Wooden Swings for the lawn onlv $7.50. CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY, 203-205 Fayetteville St. THE SECURITY LIFE AND ANNUITY CO., OF GREENSBORO, X. C. As Safe as the Largest. As Strong as the Oldest. Large Margin of Asset In Excess of Liabilities. ; No Company More Economically Managed. The Only Purely Mutual, Old Line, Legal Reserre Company In North Carolina, and the Oldest Company In the State. It will pay yon to get our rate and a sample of our policy before placing your Insurance. SLOAN & KLUTTZ, District Agents, 802 Tucker Building . . . . . . . . . Raleigh, N. C, A few first class men wanted In unoccupied territory. dmves out RHEUMATISM The Rockingham Hotel, recently oc cupid by'. the McKnnna 3-Pay Liquor Cure Co , in .in. v'-.-for' rent. A good opening for a live . lintel man. The Melvatina,.'i!-Pay Liipior ('me Co. hav ing lllovi'll to theif ili'W 'delimit 1110)1- ern home n .-South Slain. Street, where tnv are still adm.inisli-rliigtho only cure for (lie l,iiiior ami. Plug Habits. Write for information. LIQUOR CURE CO., ILLF, X. C, BOX Xo. 2000.: 8-10 E. Hargctt St VETERANS POUR INTO MEMPHIS ON ALL TRAINS Many Special Trains Already in and 100,000 Visitors are Expects. 1 More Than a Score of Special Trains Carrying Veterans, Sons of Veter ans and Kiiruds Have Already Keaclicd Memphis anil All the Keg-1 uar Tiains Are Carryiuu All the Passengers. Possible Railroad Of eials Say the Xiimlier of Visitors Will Roach 100,01X1 Houston is .railing the Kight Per. the Xet Hi-union, hut Muhile and Atlanta Are Still in the Hair. I By Leased Wire to. The Times.) Mempii , . Tenn.. .June 7. With more than a score of '..pe. Uil trains already in and every regular train on every road carrying all the'. pas sengers possible, railroad officials deilarpil this morning that close to l Ho. imiii visitors would attend the nineteenth annual reunion of the Prilled" Confederate" veterans which will bp called to order tomorrow morning. : Hotels and board houses are crowd ed to: capacity and public buildings and cotton warehouses have been converted into temporary barracks, for the -accommodation'.-.' of the old soldiers and their friends. .'.Genera! Clement lOvans. commander-in-chief of the. Confederate veterans is the guest, of Mr. and .Mrs. Richard P. Lake.'' His headquarters have been opened at the Peabody. Houston is still leading in the fight lot- the next reunion, hut it is expected that both Mobile and Atlanta will make strong bids for tho honor. The weather is fair, but very warn: today, although the indications are for cooler. Murdered and Mutilated. ( By Leased Wire to The Times) Madrid, June 7. The police of Barcelona today discovered the bodies of a woman, two men and an infant, the three former" -frightfully hacked with an axe in the cupboard of a house to which their attention had been called by suspicious neigh bors. The remains are so mutilated that there, is little likelihood they can he' identified and except for; I he axe. the slayer or slayers left no clew behind. XKW K1HM FOR RALEIGH.. Messrs. IJ. L. and C. H. Ltunsden Open I'p a Brokerage Business, .Messrs. Robert I.. Lumsden and Clarence H. - Lumsden. "well-known business men of this city, have formed a copartnership for the pur pose of doing a brokerage and distrib uting business. They will deal in dry salt meals, ' hams, lard, canned meats, hay and grain. They have a large and commodious warehouse, situated On the A. L. tracks and have recently erected an air-tight, salt-room with a capacity of STi.ttOO pounds of dry salt meat. Both members of the firm are alert, level-headed business men and will make good at the brokerage bus iness. MlXXICOtaXASHEXE. A hard name to pronounce, called locally 'Minnlcog." This is a pic turesque summer resort on one of the largest islands'' of .the' Georgian Bay, only 3Vi hours run by the Grand Trunk Railway System from the City of Toronto, Canada, and beautifully situated among the ,'10,000 islands of that territory. Splendid hotel ac commodationgood fishing, fine boat ing and no hay fpver. Bass, trout, pickerel and pike abound. For illus trated descriptive matter and all in formation, write F. P. Dwyer, 290 Broalway New York, N, V. "RK! lllltll" SPECIAL. Special Train to Fayetteville Wednes day, the 1Mb, In See the Kalcfgh. Fayetteville (lame. The Raleigh & Southport Railway announces that they will run a base ball special to Fayetteville Wednes day to the fUloigli-Fayetteville game. Train will leave at 12:30 p. in., ar rive at Fayetteville at .'1:00 p. in., re turning will leave Fayetteville at 6:00 (or aftPr tho game) and arrive at. Raleigh at S::in n. m. The fare for the round trip will be $1.50. Street cars will meet the train at Fayetteville and take the crowd di rect to the grounds. Raleigh baseball enthusiasts should take advantage of this opportunity to see the Red Birds play against the Highlanders, which team has lately developed a winning streak, and at the same time show their apprecia tion of Mr. Mill's enterprise. ANOTHER WOMAN v-::cdrh) By Lyd iaE.Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound Gardiner, Maine. "I have been a gren sufferer from organic troubles anna severe iemaie weakness. The doctor said I would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but I could not bear to think of it. 1 de cided to try Lydia E. Finkham's Veg etable Compound and Sanative Wash and was entirely enrpd after f.hrpe months' use of them." Mrs. S. A. Wii.mams, K. F. D. No. 14, Box 39, Gardiner, Me. v.. ,t-.,mm chi-tuM aiihmit. t.o A sored. Ml operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lyaia r,. rinnnara s Vegetable Compound, made exclusive ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most vamaoie ionic aim reurci ui II, j I'it-xila nrvaniem WomPIl resid. fclir I' 111""' p.w. ...... ing in almost every city and town in the i nitPd states Dear wining icsu- monvto the wonderful virtue ot .Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound, it cnrpM fpm.ile ills, and creates radi ant, buoyant female health. If you rn ill for vour own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. I'inKtiani, at Liynn, mass., invites all sick women to write her lor oilviee. Her advice is free. and always helpful. MANY WOUNDED BY POWDER EXPLOSION ; (l;y Leased .Wire, t.i The Times): .Loiid'niiV June 7 A dispateb .received here I'lum Ciakaw In : Austrian Poland, says that .Vlii persons wire woundeu Ia the exiilosion of an army powder hnmaini' 'there on Saturday iilRht. Three soldiers weiv killed, many of the woiindeil are seriously hurt. The inuttazine. which: was situat-d near the railroad station, was struck by lightening. Several thousand t)itluds of ixiwder went off, and l.'iOO proji'ctiles weie scalteri'd anions biK erowd of people who had assembled at the station . await inj; a ti'am. The local luispitals' are crowded with tbe wouiuled. PRSIDENT WILL NOT VETO TARIFF BILL Washington, June 7--"I'p sideiit Taft will not veto the tariff bill, said a leading W'ortern , equator today,, "not will he send a ..iie.ial message to ('Dliel-Pss loin liinii the work of the house or the: senate in ; revi-dio? the tariff. Senator. .Mill i' h lia-i been en- t; u. t'-d bj the 'majority of th". equate with the duty: of iixms the bill aid his work has met the appiov.il of the body." . '.. The ;-tatPinent v,is made today that at least ten di -mtieiati: .senators would vote 'for thi- lii:i jf tlr'ir votes should be necessary' t" pass It. ., - Christian Church Notes, Rev, and Mrs. .Johnson- attended the dedication of flip Walker Avenue Christian church. Greensboro.' yes terday returning in time for the pas tor to fill his -appointment here last night: He gave an account of the dedication and preached from Rom '$ The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the church this afternoon at four o'clock. Cottage prayer-meeting at Mrs. W A. Spears, 721 south Saunders street tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Children of the congregation who dosire to take somp part In the Chil dren's day program are requested to meet at (lie church tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of stockhold ers of the Standard Gas & Electric Company will be held at the office of the company, 124 Fayetteville street Wednesday, June 16th, at 4 o'clock p.- m, .'' . . - Everything first class on the Tab rrnacle Excursion. Join the jolly crowd for the ltciuii mid take a dip in old ocean. 7 It. HOTEL f-ST.DENISt BROADWAY and 1 1 th STREET NliW YORK CITY. Within Yah Aiwm (if V.irty Point of liiti-rPNt. Half HIMk tnim WnnamMlir S mlnutpi' will ot Hh"iplii Illnlrl !. NOVKIt KOK: Kicrllrnif of Cnlfliw. Conifirtatili" AnpolHimcfit. rvmrifmir Hrvrr owl Hufliplllit Kiirrnuinlinct. BOOMS S 1.00 PER DAY AND UP Very ' CnmmitAtnan Nnmiile Room ot HMMimnn lltr. EUROPEAN PLAN. - Table d'HoU Breakfast 50c. WM. TAYLOR & SON, Inc L !bad steamship wkeckthe hoosier lands Crashed Into Wharf and Sev eral Killed. Five Persons Wen- Crushed to Death in the Crash and 200 Thrown Into Ijike, Several of Whom Were Drowned. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Mandeille, La., June 7 Lake Pontchartrain, in the vicinity of the steamboat landing was dragged today to recover the bodies of the persons drowned there when th-3 steamboat Margaret crashed into the wharf, smashing it, crushing the life out of five persons and throwing 200 into the lake, amid the greatest excite ment. The bodies of four girls and one small boy. were recovered after the crash and taken to New Orleans on the Margaret. They were horribly crushed. Five morp bodies were brought up from tho lake today by the searchers. I he city marshal declared it his be lief that not more than twenty and possibly less had lost their lives. The known dead are: Marie Cor- ten, Katherin Gorten, Laura Ray Lizzie Lotz, Unidentified boy. Many others are said to be miss ing after the crash and the number was reported anywhere from 25 to 80 dead. Reports at first were very meagre and great excitement prevailed when it was rumored that, the Margaret, a pleasure boat, between' New Orleans and Mandeville, had been wrecked. As is the custom of the people when a hoat is making a landing. all the pleasure-seekers crowded down to the flimsy wharf to get aboard. As the vessel camo closer the crowd from the rear pushed heav ily on the mass until there was no room to move about. About this time the vessel struck. The platform first swayed and the apron broke, pitching the entire crowd Into the lake. So great was the confusion at first that nothing could bo done and it was .with the. .'greatest work on the part of tho men of the party that many women were saved from drowning. It was later discovered that four young girls had been killed outright, aim the body of a young boy was found crushed - between the fallen structur s. Many women and children were in jured but it has been impossible to obtain a list of the names. OUT FROM PARIS (By Leased Wire to The Times) Paris, June 7 The French league has perfected plans for linos of diri gible balloons from Paris respectively to Nancy, Lyons, Pau and Rouen. Five dirigibles will be employed In this service. Their length will be between 0 and St) metres. Two of them will have a rapacity of 3.500 cubic metres, one of 5.000 and two of 7,000 cubic metres. ; All of them will be capable of an average speed of 31 miles an hour. . One of the dirigibles, which has be'pn named the Vile-Nancy, has already construed and the Paris-Nancy line. with a dally scrvce in good weather will be opened in September. In this service stops 'will -be 'made at Meaux ind Kheltns.. FIXEKAL OF , IAS. M. NOWELL. He Pied Sunday Morning at 11:55- Interment In Oaknood Today. On Sunday at 11:55 a. m. there died at his home, number 501 South Bloodworth street, Mr. James M. Nowell, He was the son of the late J. J. Nowell, who was for a number of years the beloved sheriff of Wake county. Mr. Nowell was in the 36th year of his age. For the past fifteen years he has beea unwell, at no time being in perfect health, bearing with great fortitude and patience his suf ferings. His death brings sorrow to a large host of friends who attest their love for him both In their expressions of sympathy and floral offerings which give so much comfort and consola tion to the bereaved family, Always a faithful and constant friend to those who knew him, he leaves a vacant, place In their affection?-, not so easi ly to be filled. Mr. Nowell is survived by an aged mother, two brothers, Messrs, W. M. Nowell, and H. H. Nowell, and two sisters, Mrs. J. S. Correll and Mrs. D. T. Adams. - The funeral services were held from the home today at 1:30, the Interment being In the Oak wood cemetery. Rev. A. J. Moncrlef, of the Baptist Tabernacle, assisted by Mr. J. T. Pullcn, conductod the ser vices. The pall-beurors were: Messrs. Edgar Thiem, J. S. Up church, W. D. Upchurch, W. B. Jones, Frank B. Simpson. James McKee, John W. Mangum, W. H. Jones, W. L, Watson, Ralph Shaw, Chas. IT. Har ris and Win, P. Smith. 8:00 o'clock sharp tomorrow morn- Ing the Tabernacle train leaves for Norfolk. Don't get left. BALLON ROUTES Baldwins Balloon Lands in Tennessee .Much Complaint About Quality of Gas Vsed One Balloonist Inti mates That His Balloon Had Ucen Tampered Wlth-Sonicthing Wrong Somewhere. Birmingham, Ala., June 7 A bal loon passed east of here at 4 a. in. at a very high altitude, going due south. Despite the bright moonlight the i balloon lights were plainly vis ible. It was apparently one of the balloons that started from Indian apolis Saturday. , Indianapolis, Ind., June 7 The balloon Hoosier, Captain Baldwin, pilot, came down today at Green Briar, Tenn. Suspicious Leaks. Indianapolis, Ind., June 7 Many are the plaints arising from the disap pointed balloonists who have returned here. At 9 a. m. today nothing had been heard from the four balloons that had last been reported Hying south, and the contestants who had already returned, divided their time between awaiting word from their competitors and complaining over what bail happened to themselves. Much complaint is made about the quality of gas used at Indianapolis, and some of the pilots declare that was the reason for their early landing. The four balloons which landed first were the Ohio, the Chicago, and the Indianapolis, all entrants in the handi cap race, and the Cleveland, one of tbe championship racers. "My '.balloon." said Dr. H. W. Thompson of tbe Ohio, "has on sev eral .occasions parried three passenegra with twenty bags of ballast for more than one hundred and fifty miles, but now. ..we-, go. away with two men and four bags of ballast and drop Into a potato patch 'In-fore' we are out i-f sight of the starting point. There's something wrong somewhere.'- Messrs. Morgan and Wade of the Cleveland are perplexed. At the hotel Claypool they met I.eo Stevens, the builder -of-the.-balloon and Inul a long talk with him. "There Is something very mysteri ous about this, "said Mr. Morgan, "and wo. intend to have the balloon thoroughly overhauled and careful in vestigation made. Tho balloon cer tainly leaked all the time and while I cannot think, or "at least do not want to think, that It was tampered with, there is something very singular about it." - Mr. Stevens said theru was no doubt in his mind that a seam in the. balloon had been opened before it left the ground. The balloons from which the en thusiasts were awaiting to hear this morning were: the New York, the In diana, the St. .Louis and the Hoosier. A report from Shelbyvllle. Tenn., said that the Indiana had descended near there for water and had gone on. SCORES ARE HURT IN GASOLINE EXPLOSION New York. June 7 Two men were fatally injured and scores of others were bruised und cut by flying glass and debris in an explosion of a tank containing 100 gallons of gasoline in the labratory of tbe Pacliic Coast Borax Company at Constable Hook, near Bayonne, N. J. today. The force of the explosion was so terrific that windows In houses more 'than . a mile away wer blown out and men, women and children. were hurled out like pins. Seven hundred workers tied In a panic and many were bruised. The laboratory of the plant was wrecked, a concrete wall eight Inches in thickness separating the labratory from the main building was blown en tirely out and two men were hurled through thle like cannon balls. LOCAL TAX IX McDOWELL. Educational Progress In That Moun tain County l Remarkable. A telegram from Superintendent Giles of McDowell county, to tne State Superintendent of Public In struction announces that a special tax for schools was voted in 'he whole of Brackett township, and that the people are elated over the victory. The educational progress in McDow ell county under the superintendence of Mr. Giles has been remarkable. From one of the most backward counties in the state educationally, It has been placed In the ranks of the most progressive counties of the state. A large number of local tax districts have been established by vote of the people, many new school houses have been built, the school funds have been .largely Increased, and the school term greatly lengthened. One of the best public high schools of the state has been established at Nebo, In connection with which an excellent dormitory costing $4,000 or $5,000. one half of which was contributed by private subscription, has been erected for tbe accommodation of boys and girls from all parts of the county at actual cost of board. Mr. Olios works at the business all the year around, and his work has been crowned with unusual success be cause it deserves It. High Hrhool Lawn Party. There will be given In Nash Square Friday night a lawn party for tho benefit of the High School Annual. In addition to the usual refreshments In form of lee cream and cake (here will be fortune telling, candy wheels ana voting contests for the moat popular 'High School girl. ;
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1909, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75