North Carolina Newspapers

;;:y70vCThcat Yourself? Mnrh nf wonr summer oleai re depends upon having a cool ; and comfortable kitchen. Why not' be prepared for hot days before they come. ::4 Ask your dealer to show the 1 New Perfection Wick Blue ' FJame Oil Cook-Stove. It's a ' wonder. ' i Does the work of your big '.rangtin every particular; but , ; has this great advantage over it, .that it never heats the kitchen. The CABINET TOP is ' muthtr feature of the 1NCW4 Perfection ivtk RI110 Flnmp ilil f nnk-Stnve t MS Hu a spacious top shelf for holding after it is cooKea. ruso aas uiui mkum small utensils, and is fitted with racks for towels. No other stove approaches the "New Perfection" in convem- ( ence, comfort and simplicity. m Made in three sines. Can be had with or without Cabinet Top. At your dealer's, or write our nearest agency. A ( 11 W- CnitaKUforlmnffro parlor. Free from ril objectionable features a spienoio tumuj ; lamp. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Imeorparmtad) BRITISH BOAT SEIZED On Information That it Was Aiding Revolutionists The Ethelwold, a Small British Steam,. Seized on Advices From Washington and Will be Investi gated. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, July 1. An Inspection of the Ethelwold, a small steamer lying off Twenty-eighth street, South Brooklyn, which was seized by United States customs officers under orders from Washington on suspicion that she was about to engage in a fili bustering expedition against the re public of Santo Domingo," is to be made to-day. The order to detain the steamer was received from Assistant Secre tary McHarg, of the department of commerce and labor at Washington, and was promptly executed by Wil liam Loeb, collector of the port of New York. The Washington advices stated that M. Sannon, minister from Hayti, had complained to the state depart ment that the British steamship Ethelwold was believed to have been engaged by Jose St. Pierre Giordani and General Juan . Jimenez, San Domingans, to aid in a filibustering expedition. The engineer and two members of the crew declared that Captain Brown and all others in authority were ashore. They said their desti nation was Sydney, Australia, and that their cargo was composed of oil. The vessel was not allowed to sail. IMPROVED CONDITIONS IN MANY ACTIVITIES (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, July 1 Comparative May figures of leading commercial movements as reported to the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor indicate an im proved condition in transportation, manufactures, and building activi ties. Live stock arrivals at seven lead ing primary markets were 2,896,767 head, compared with 3,232,066 in 1908; grain receipts at 15 leading markets, 40,356,191 bushels, against 44,142,591; shipments of anthracite coal from eastern producing terri tory, 5,063,873 tons. Takings of cotton by American, in cluding Canadian, spinners aggre gated 344,974 bales, compared with 322,807 bales reported for May, 1908. The value of building permits granted in 104 cities was $94,599,094. A Night Rider's Raid. The worst night riders are calomel, croton oil or aloes pills. Not so with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They never distress or inconvenience, but always cleanse the system, curing Colds, Head ache, Constipation, Malaria, 25c. at all druggists. .' Another Quake at Messina. ; (By Cable to The Times) . : y Rome, July 1 Another earthquake Shock was felt today at Messina, Reg ; irin. and Mileto. At Messina ruins of building were shaken down and the . people who had returned after the fire were again driven iromitne city into the ooen. Many of the kuperstt- - -rmm have fled tre-f city dishes and for keeping food warm center draft lamp of (Treat illuminatiner power , m o . - c..:ul tM Kwlnop mnm. H miner room or OUimuw w .w a i - -- EOICEBT jlll! NIGHT Program Arranged for Second Baud Concert fn rot inn Power and Light Co. Will Furnish Lights Free of Charge Contributions to Aid in Paying for Band Stand Would be AppmMateu The Carolina Power and Light Co., with the magnanimity that has always marked it since it began operations in Raleigh, has generously aereed to furnish light for the Dana concerts to be given by the Third Reeiment Band. The company will spare no expense to properly equip the band stand and afford periect service. in iiistirn to the comnany be it said that its officers needed no, urg inn to do this sarvice for the people. The suggestion made by The Even ing Times last week that lights were badly needed, brought an immediate resDonse. The company will gem erally be found ready and waiting to do its Dart. . The material for the band stand has been Durchased at a cost of $16. This remains unpaid for and the boys would be glad to have some assist ance in paying for it. Members of the band and friends will attend to Duttine the stand together, and all that is asked of the people is to pay for the material for the band stand. Any one willing to contribute to a worthy cause may send their con tributions to The Evening Times or to CaDt. W. F. Mondy, of the band The band stand, well lighted and readv for service, will be used Friday night, and the second open-air con cert will be given. , The program ar ranged for the night is as follows: Programme Third Reeiment N. C. N. G. band concert capitol square Friday night, July 2. 1. "America." 2. "De Molay," Hall. 3. "Petite Toukinoise," Scotto. 4. "Waterville" Hall. 5. "Stars and Stripes Forever," Sousa. Requests. PART II. , 1. "Dixie." 2. "Dance of the Honey Bees, Richmond. 3. "Guard March," Muckenberger 4. March of the "Sheridan Sa bres," St IClair. 5. "The Star Spangled Banner," national anthem. Nationla hymn. "America." "My Country 'TIs of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty." THREE PEOF'LE SHOT. Two Men and a Woman Found In Room, All Seriously Injured. (Bv Leased Wire to The Times.) Norton, Va., July 1. Two men and a woman, all seriously wounded from pistol shots, were found in a room tmwther here. The woman was Mrs. James Bradshaw, of Nortoft, who had a bullet wound in her breast; and lying on the floor were J. B. Mays, of this place, and R. F. Culbertson, of Coeburn. Mrs. - Bradshaw reached Middles- boro Tuesday, accompanied by one of the men, though no one nere knows which of the two escorted her. Later the second man joined the party and the three were seen to gether during the day, '. Nothing was heard from them until the shooting. It is believed that Mays did the shooting, turning the pistol on him self. The .condition of all three was such that no Information could' be gotten from them. Both ,men hare THE FOURTH AT APFX Will Celebrate the Day Mod- Apex is Making Big Preparations to Celebrate the t'ourtn vvuy-De SpeakinK. Two Games of 1511; and (Special to The Times.) ADex. July 1. According to its custom for the past several years Apex Is making preparations for a big fourth of July celebration. The 4th falling on Sunday, Apex will celebrate Monday, the 6th of July. There' will be speaking, two games of baseball and all the minor at tractions that make for a good time on this, the chief holiday of the vMr. The sDeaking this year will take a practical turn that w.11 prove of material benefit, not only to tne people of this section of Wake county, but to the entire county and to Chat ham and other adjoining counties from which the people will come, as well. Through the efforts of Congress man E. W. Pou Aoex has been for tunate in securing the attendance at Mr. L. E. Boykin, road expert, of the office of public roads of the U. b Department of Agriculture of Wash ine-ton. D. C. Mr. Boykin will de liver a practical and authoritative address on the subject of "Good Roads" and "Road Building." This is a subject to which the progressive farming element of western Wake county is giving much thought, and Mr. Bovkin's address will attract large number of thoughtful men and will be of much practical benefit to the entire county. He is one of the heat nosted men in the federal gov eminent service on this subject and writes that it elves him much pleas ure to come to North Carolina and to Wake county and to speak from a sublect that is of such vast impor tance to all of the material interests nf one of the best states in the Union. The athletic spirit of Apex has re cently taken on new life in the or- eanization of the Apex Athletfc As sociation, which is supported ny tne people of Apex for the purpose of pnnhiinir the young men to have a baseball team that will reflect credit upon the town. The president of Mils association is Dr. R. W. John son, and he has made arrarigements for two cames of ball With tne Jonesboro- team, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Jonesboro has a splendid team and both games will be well played and anora tne crowds that will attend splendid en tertainment. ah the minor attractions are in the hands of an experienced and tried committee and will be well got ten ud. Invitations to be present to near the sDeech of Mr. Boykin have been extended to the county commission ers, the road supervisors and others It ia certain that a large crowd will be present, and this 4th of July celebration will take high rank among the similar celebrations at Apex of the past HEAVY RAIN AND WIND. Terrific Storms in Texas and Trains Delayed. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Kinesville. Tex., July 1 Passen eers arriving here on the St. Louis B. & M. train, No. 2, report passing thrnneh a terrific wind and rain storm between Brownsville and Ray- mondville Hard rains fell in that territory all day yesterday and the country is in undated in many places. The train stopped several times to remove trees that had blown down across the rails Many telegraph poles were felled At Harlington, Tex., 25 miles north of Brownsville, two store buildings and the residence of Judge Lockhart I 1. , ana me resiueuue ui o uubc uuvhuoim ... , . . , D were wrecked, but so fa? as knowntred riding hood of Reno. no loss of life resulted, several buildines at Raymondville were dam aged by the wind, which at times al most reached cyclonic proportions Wire communication with local railroad offices south of Sarita, Jex., has been cut off. The storm extended a considerable distance up the gulf coast. Padre Island, adjacent to Point Is abel, is under water. Small' craft were blown out to sea and many of them sunk. The ' small one-stal! round house of the Rio Grande branch of the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mex ico Railway at Point Isabel was blown over. Wright's Pupil Successful. Rome, July 1 Lieutenant Calder- erra, who was a pupil of Wilbur Wrleht and who was badly hurt while experimenting with an aeroplane on May 6, has repaired the machine and made two successful flights today Death of an Infant. f News was received in' this city to day of the death of Lewis Dunn Car roll, the seven-months old infant of Dr. and Mrs. J. William Carroll, or Wallace. N. C. Death came at. six o'clock yesterday afternoon and' the funeral services were conducted this afMrnoon. ! np. and Mrs. Carroll have hosts of friends In Raleigh, who sympathize with them in their bereavement. HE OUFFEY CASE Will Defy the mayor's Order io Case Commissioner Bingham After An All-night Session With Deputy Commissioners Has Decided Defy the Mayor's Order. to ( By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, July 1. -Police Com missioner Theodore A. Bingham was summarily removed this afternoon by Mayor McClellan after he had re fused to carry out the mayor's or ders for a reorganization of the de partment as a result of tne uuny case. New York, July 1 Police Commis- innpr Rinirham. after an all-nignt conference with Deputy Commission ers WoOds, Hanson, ano uugner, aiiu his secretary. Daniel Slattery, de cided, it was announced today, to defy the mayor's order in the Duffy case, to dismiss Slattery and Deputy Han son and thus force the mayor to re move him. Commissioner Bingham, at the end of the conference was asked if he had anything to say concerning the may or's order. "I have nothing to say," he re plied. "My answer will be on tne mayor's desk at 10 o'clock this mora ine." The Duffy case, which led to ihe shake-uD in the police department, dates back to June 16. 1907, when Georce B. Duffy, a young man, was arrested, charged with breaking into a Brooklyn saloon. He was arraigned before a magistrate and prominent neonle. among them Catholic church dignitaries, testified in his behalf. He was discharged, but after that he was apparently a marked man, for three subseauent arrests followed. Duffy was charged in these latter arrests with being a suspicious person and also with being implicated in robber- rles near his home in Brooklyn. The Dolice were never able to prove any thine aeainst him. Duffy was pho tographed and his Bertillon measure ments taken for the rogue's gallery, and the police refused to surrender the photograph and measurements when he was acquitted. Supreme Court Justice Gaynor became inter ested in the bov's case and wrote a letter to Mayor McClellan, purport lne to exDOse the Dolice system of per secution and demanding the removal of - Police Commissioner Bingham, Pnllco fountain TOihne hecame in volved in the case and is now serving a term in Jail for contempt of court MRS. TYLER WANTS DIVORCE. Husband Deserted Her and She Asks Divorce on Grounds Non-support. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Reno. Nev.. July 1 Helen B. Ty ler, Whose father is Brigadier General Brett, of the United States army, stationed with his command in the PhlliDDine Islands, and the wife of Francis J. Tyler, son of Colonel Ty ler, of the Unied States army, now stationed at Washington, and a di rect descendant of former President Tyler, has filed suit for divorce In the district court, alleging failure to pro vide and desertion. Mrs. Tyler sets ud in her complaint that she was married in Washington late in December. 1907. On the first day of January, 1908, her husband deserted her without cause and has refused to live with her since. . He has failed to provide her with any of the necessaries of life. Mrs. Tyler's hus band is a stock broker in New YorK Cftv. This vouner woman of striking bru nette type, has for some weeks been fler urine consDicuouslv among the di virce colony of this city and by her freauent appearance in the streets in flaring crimson cape and hood she has come to be known as the "little A DANGEROUS FIRE. Blaze Starts irt Big Chemical Building and 800O People Are Pamc .' Stricken. v (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, July 1. A fire fraught with unusual danger, started this morning on the top floor of the four- story building at No. 82 John street. The blaze started in the laboratory of the Western Chemical Company and began with an explosion of chemicals which shook the building from: cellar to roof. Adjoining 82 John street is the Woodbridge building, an 18-story structure, holding about 3,000 peo ple. 1 Many of the occupants became panic-stricken and the building was emptied in short order , o - " The firemen were compelled to wage their fight against the flames at long range for fear, of exploding re torts and vats of gases and chemi cals. j , Only One Cardinal. (By Leased Wire to The Times) ' New York, July 1 it was stated today on authority which .purported to .emanate from Rome ' that Arch bishop Farley would not be given the red liat of the cardinalate until Car dinal Gibbons' . death. It was said that the none has no Intention of having; more than one cardinal In America.' . . ": irll 1 1- :IP731i NOW: Early Spring buying is over. We have a few patterns, about 75 in number, which we are mak- ing a reduction on. The yardage in these patterns are limited and you will nave to be in a hurry, to get in this sale. Many of the patterns are of our latest Spring styles. We are only cleaning up some of these where the yardage is limited. HERE ARE SOME REDUCTIONS $21.50 Suits Reduced to $15.00 25.00 " " " 18.50 26.50 " " " 20.00 28.50 " " " 22.50 30.00 " " " 25.00 35.00 - " " 28.50 Our workmanship is not reduced, and the yardage that we have is limited in a great many instances. That is why you should make an early selection. A.CMNTOM, Carolina Trust Building, North Carolina's . 3E THERMS RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. N GET THE DIME A DAY HABIT. Don't let a day nass without your saving at least one dime. vm, win hn ravins monev then to save the same as the dollars are. Deposit them in THE MERCHANTS' BANK. 4 per cent, lnt paid on Savings Deposits. THE MERCHANTS BANK Hammocks HoHlfeld make- No other like them. ' New stock of pound Papers and Envelopes. Hurd's fine stationery. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO WE INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT nual premium you can become insured against accidents and illness. If such happens we will pay you a stated income during your confinement. Let us talk to you. THE HUNTER-DREWRY CO., "STATE AGENTS, ' Masonic Temple - . . . . . . . Raleigh, N. C. ' Statement The Citizens Raleigh, N. C. June 23, 1900. RESOURCES. RESOURCES U. S. bonds, par . . ..-.$ Loans and Investments Cash . . . . . . . . Due from banks . . 225,000.00 787,891.38 79.609.93 152,894.89 Total .$1,245,396.20 HOTEL MEN TAKE NOTICE k : -Write j for inrormawon. , , THE McKANNA 3-DAY LIQUOR CURE CO., . Phone No. 145. REIDSVnjLIs, N. C. BOX No. 8000. RALEIGH BANKING - An nmurfMe4 hiatory behind It since 1MI Safety U !t Depositor. ' - AecommodaUoa gha& iL aroBjrsoir- ' , U A A A A A fll A flk A A A A A 49 1 1 - - Raleigh, N, C. h i WTt 1 J! oremosi iauor. : . and not know it." Dimes are mhde Brest for If you become disabled by accident or illness a policy in The Pennsylvania 'Casualty Company will assure you of an income.. Bv ouvine a small an of Condition National Bank, LIABILITIES. Capital ..... . .. Surplus and profits Circulation 100,000.00 180.70S.07 100,000.00 40,000.00 824,688.13 Bills payable , Deposits .... Total .$1,245,396: 7 The Rockingham Hotel, recently oc cupied by the McKanna 3-Day Liquor Cure Co., ,'is now for rent. A good opening for a live Hotel man. The McKanna 3-Day Liqnor Cure Co. hav ing moved to their iiew elegant mod ern home on South latn Street, where they are' still administering the only cure for the Liquor and Drug Habits. 5 .. en- & 'TRUST COlfPANY. i Ita Qutomecm , Willing MrVlee to tte Frloada. ?' r. B. BRIGGS, OMhler. Summer ! H V li'i.i'"';'j'i;;;pjv'i..r;vil!:;