North Carolina Newspapers

,'-. i fell v. u " V I ii-l' 56 . K, 1 1 t ttr:; or '4;';C:;t;''t.,::'t:.i'...'',V'-(': ' " : -v -? "i'v i,. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF v-j. -. :- j ,. ', 1 " .-' 't- ' -v .fv, . TAFT'S BIG TIGER CASESjPOSTPONEO TJe-"Jlmbies!' Much. In t: (A ZEMIN f:rtSe ottneot ;vrnienriLaniIs APPLICATIONS .1 Ion- Centers of the Northwest Ai- Flooded . With ; Anxious Hu nu ..y, ' Coaxing Luck to Count TIi. in Among the 3,000 Winners tn the Lottery For Lands in the Spo kane Flathead Couer D'Alene Res ervationsCities Facing a Serious Problem in Caring For Homeseek-i-i-s .All Kinds, Ages and Condi tions In vthe.. Crowds Much Care Taken by Government Officials. E;olsane, - Wash., July 17 The population centers of the northwest, fioi 'ed with anxious humanity, coax-1 In.-r luck to count them among the, 3. OUO; winners In the lottery for lanes j on the SpOkane, Flathead and Couer j D'Alene reservations, yet fearing they will be among the 297,000 disap pointed ones, are facing a serious problem In accommodating the visi tors. . v " . ' '. Tottering veterans dot the motley crowds'Widows seeking a resting place, bachelors from the east, West j Virginia and New York, striplings! ' alking fortune for the first time are reed tdv roam the streets or rest ! lr heads on a stony pillow by theilne soumern ena oi me nv lu ingested 1' condition of the hotels 1 rooming houses. meals, Hotel , rates and prices of ; .ive not been advanced, out pick j jckets and petty thieves are num- I ens to cost thousands of homeseek- fhow. Lneasiness prevais in every . ' - V era everv chance to win land Some qu" t01' ot l r-raln Anxiety in the i ' ! I I Cttface tt0 laaa- bome,hlher circle as to the condition of , . to put postage stamps on tae , tho country.s defense has bred ap- Zl; r- -elopes; eome filled the blanks but prChens'...i and pesslsmism through the 5ryS. fWted ' to take the oaths, in other j iKKly :,0inie. a cases TJOJUries have neglected to ap- j ; t' 1 . .iy their seals to the affidavits, and '; X, some .oveir-prudent applicants are' ) "Writing it.balr return ndtlrtisspa on' .. " r ; tee-. Envelopes before mailing to the U, Buperrlnteoent. , ':' '';.- :Eveu anAlcitlal marked on the en ' . -Velope in the printed address is sur ZjijtilUsnU. cause fMTjrf ing out the , yi letter. ; So carefiWKVhe government . , to avoid distinguishing marks on the ' envelopes that the Spokane postoffice , .remove the date and hour from the a machine where the stamps are can , ' celled. ' At Couer D'Alene Superintendent Wltten of the land office estimates . , 'that the applications already filed win , total 10,000.' Fully 10,000 have .registered at . Missoula for home-J , Bteada In the Flathead reservation. , v fifteen thousand have registered at s i Spokane : for Spokane Indian reser vation lands. ''AifrviVt''-' h t, -t ' Ufe. 100,000 Years Ago. ft Scientists have found in a? cave in ': Switzerland bone of men, who lived '.'lW.OOfl years ago, when life was in con stant danger of wild beasts. Today i 'tha danger, as shown by A. ,W. Brown, y Oi Alexander, Me:, is largely from dead ly disease. ;'"If it iad not been for Dr. .'King New Discovery, which cured me I could not have lived," he writes, "suf- -fering m,I did from severe lung trouble ; -and.' stubborn cough." To. cure S6re LungV Ciolds, obstinate coughs, and .prevent Pneumonia, its the best med .'Icine on earth. 60c and $1.00. Guaran ' teed bir all druggists, . Trll bottle free. . ' TWO CHARTERS TODAY. :': iNcw. Enterprises for GrcVnsboro nd ; t ' . - A -Durham. ",- - ; v'Ther were two charters granted .ioday.; jOne ;: of these was to 1 the American Commission Company, of ' Greensboro, commission merchants. The paid In 'capital is $1,500. K. E. . Ktee,le, C M. McKaughan and J. J. 'Phoenix, Jr., fcre the stockholders. The Dixie Automatic Vending Com- pfny, of purham, Is authorized to op- erate vending; machines. The paid in ' VcaptaX is J300. :D. R. Burch, E. J. r APsrifeliand O, F. WllkBrson are the . Btoekboidera. , - - WmmvT': ' -' . ' Tfdtj M i taking; Foley's Kidney; . Remedy if you have backache, kidney, t or bladHcr trouble, fastens "Ihe disease Won, yov and makes a cure more dlffl-' culf j Ooyimenoe taking Foley's Kld- tiey Stemay today and you will soon; b weU. !.. Vhy risk a serious malady. ! KJDg-Cr0w;Hrug,Co. '-- I r- ' 'yf MCENSEI). V . j Rational Chorch Insurance Company Cavnfiot Jt) Businestf Bet. i ' Insnranoe. Commissioner. J. R. Taung1s receiving Inquiries about the National Church Insurance Com- , pany, of Chicago, faa r-organlzation ; that Is seeking X interest the Meth- j odista tt tho state la church lnsur-' a nee. Mr.Tpung ays that this com-; r&ny 1p not licensed to do business in ' Korth Carolina and yhould not be en- courered to uoiat Ke laws ox jNortn Which' Is BetterTry and Experi ment or Profit by a Raleigh Cit izen's . Experience. ' Something new is an experiment. Must be proved to be as represented. The statement of a manufacturer Is not . convincing proof of merit. But the endorsement of friends is. Now supposing you had a bad back. A Lame,Weak of Aching one.-'. " Would yfm experiment on it? You wil read of man:' so-called cures. Bndorsed by strangers from far-away places. I , NOAUluotuilL nilCII .III. tuuuiocun.ui " Wi . .. .. comes irum nouit.'. Easy to prove local testimony. Home endorsement is the proof that backs every box of Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case: Mrs. D. T. Moore, No. 311 South Per son street, Raleigh, N. C, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and found ! them so beneficial that I do not hesi tate to testify in their behalf. Dull, I nagging backaches bothered me for s long time and were frequently accom panied by sharp pains across my loins. At jiight I was very restless anu gen eraly felt tired and lansuid. The , kidney secretions were an added source .of annoyance, being very irregular in passage. When I was advised to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial, I pr&cur ed a box from, the Bobbltt-Wynne Drug Co. They afforded me prompt relief and soon disposed of every symp tom of my trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. BRIIISH WARSHIPS GATHER IN THE THAMES London, July 17 One hundred and forty-eight British warships have drop ped anchor in the Thames river, the array extending from the estuary at lIIIIlfMC-l UllUgl, fc.. . The total tonnace of this fleet is 750.0C0 its cost is S310,000,COO and it is officered and manned by l-.00 of the picked sons of the nation. The object of this extended and su perb display of Britain's fighting power afloat i' largely tl,it of an anti-panic MOTORMAN KILLEH IN INTER-DRBAN WRECK Milford, Ind., July 17. One njn was almost instantly killed, thre were se riously hurt and a number of pas- senaers were oanic-stricken in a col lision betwee.1 two trains of the Wi nona interurban railway at Arnold Sta tion, near this place, early today. The dead: Albert Larkin, motorman, crushed' to death. The injured: W. A. Winebieiner, corWuctor, p.rm broken and body bruis ed. William Hale, cut on head. The accident occurred where the in terurgan line crosses the Baltimore & Ohio tracks. None of the passengers were seriously injured, although many of them suffered slight bruises. CAPT. E. D. KITYKENDALL. Will Take Lieutenant Z. P. Smith's Place in Company B ' During En campment. Capt. E. D. Kuykendall, of Greens two ,will accompany Captain W. F. Moody and Company B of the Third llegimit as first lieutenant to More head City tomorrow to attend the an nual encaatpmeut. Capt. Kuykendall takes the place of Lieutenant Z. P. bmith, who has just taren charge of the new daily paper at Greensboro and the press of work keeps him at ills desk. A DELIGHTFUL NORTHERN 'TOUR , Personally Conducted to Washington, Niagara Falls, TSrpnto, Thousand Islands, Montreal, via -Quebec, Four Days in New York City at Very Attractive Rates. SEABOARD AlR LINE Mr. C. iff. Gattis, jy. P. leave ine uarouuas on r -Toronto, Thousand Islunds, will be the trip up the Historic The trio is to be sight-seeing trips, transfers, and in fact everything, with the exception of meals in New, York, and few, other pilnor exR-nsf8, nearly all the sight-seeing trips arc inclddod. This last feature Js a very good on as . will enable tiae party to spetad their time seeing the sights vitlout the bother of the details, which yU,t bft looked yter byt Mr. Gattis and Mr. Ker, both of whom naye had wide experience iu tliiS branch 'ot the Passenger Service. Time will be spent in Toronto during the Canadian-Exposition,,' and stoiw will be" made at nil point of sufficient length to enable' the party. t6 see allthe points of interest without hurryiiig. Mw. ; Gattis and Mrs. Ker will Chaperono the Tour, and ladles should Hot hesitate to go tl(ine.r The Tour wUl prove''m4st' Interesting one. A very attractive illustrated booklet uontu nlng detailed information can bo hud upon application by letter or in person to the undersigned, and those interesU-d should, write at once, as tiio party will positively be limited, and those applying flrst will get t.ie lower' berths,' & it will be to your advantage to book early.' Every detail has been arranged wltTi the view to making this a most dellghtrul and comfortablo" tour for all. t f :: . . .; , For further information and booklet giving cost and iUnerjr of, Tonr writer . ' .-. j . -. -v; v . i . :-S ' - " i V . :., - t ' . . . .... C. H. GATTIS, District Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. ' 4 Send SS5 cento for literature on the'Tour. - 1 : ... .. i . ., Four of these fine trips will be given to the four most popular ' grand trip and then go to work to win one for yourself. Yon cannot . : . ; : : Realized Today M Difficult - Task x Seventeen Members pf the HouseCall on' the. President . aid lrrge,ee Raw Matprisls-fDidn't Get Muci Jfincouragemcnt Ffora the Cniel Executive, ' i.' (By teased Wire: fo TUe-.Times) Washington, July 17 President Taft;. realizes today what .a burden he has on his shoulders in attempting to harmonize the tariff bill. Seventeen republican congressmen, namely, Keefer, Joyce, Johnson, Kennedy and Thomas, of Ohio; Langley and Ed wards, and Senator Bradley, of Ken tucky;' Wcodyard, Hubbard, Gaines, and Stnrgis, of West Virginia; Rep resentatives Cowles and Grant, of North Carol '.ia; Young, of Michigan; Slemp, of Virginia; Mendell. of Wyo ming, and South wick, of New liork, stormed the execuuve office in a body today and urged in positive sterms that the president abandon h's "free raw materials" attitude and aid them ia keeping a duty on coal, iron ore, lumber, hides, and other raw ma terials. Besides, these there were; others who came individually. They all protested against free raw ma terials. Without except'on they were Srom states that are the largest pro ducers of raw material, such as coal, ore. lumber, etc. Representative Young, of Michi gan, started off as spokesman for the delegation of 17, but in a few minutes every man in tne presidents ottice was talking, and the president was re plying as fast as he could. They told the president they were with h'm as to ante-election party pledges and were for downward re vision to the farthest extent, but that the platform said nothing of free raw materials. They declared their states would not only be injured by free raw materials, but that they would rapidly be aligned in the democratic columns. The president answered that they had helped to pass the "bill in the house. Representatives Mondell, Gaines, Cowles, Langley, Hayes, and Young replied with the statement that they had stood "by the party and voied for the bill as a whole, without chance of reaching these particular schedules. After it was over the members of the delegation declared that .they were not discouraged at the result of the conference, but it. is not believed they were nutch encouraged by tUe president's determined arguments. One of the chief presidential argu ments was that where one state stood opposed to free raw materials Oi one kind nearly all the other states fa vored it. Vice-President Sherman was among those vho talked tariff individually president. Others were: with the Representatives Keener, ( Bates, and Burchfleld, of Pennsylvania;'. Austin, of Tennessee; Richardson, of Ala bama; Senator Burkett, of Nebraska; Representative Cocks, of New York, and Longworth, of Ohio. Bigamist Arrested. . Governor Kitchin today issued a requisition on the governor of Geor gia for Peter F. Hallor, wanted in Guilford county for bigamy. Hallor is under arrest at Columbus, Ga. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL Toall knowing aufrerent of rheumatism, wheth er muscular or ot the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, bHCkache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia tmins, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all ot these tortures, She feels it her duty to send it to aU sufferers FREE. Yon cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being neces sary. This simple discovery banishes nrlc acid from the Wood, loosens the stiffened joints, pur ifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests yon, for proof address tin M. Summers, Box B, Notra Dame, Ind. A., and Mr. Jan. Ker, Jr., C" P.A.,8EAOOAHD AIR EIXR, are arranging Bcpremocr i st, jlvvu, tne most aengnuui tune or tne tviioip yiytr to go on your hammer Trip, ana Sliey will Visit aU of the principal points of interest In the orthf Wasliinirton: Niairnra Falls. Montreal, Quebec, Saratoga, Ausable Chasm, four days in "New Vork City, and PhUadelphiu, and all tho New Vork Theatres will be open for the" fall. Ah attructit'ts fcutum or t:iH Tour Potomuc, passing the (irand Old Palatial hfmie of '."The Faiher of His Coniitry" r . , '.yJtSpr v v- ' " -lx ; , J& i li K .'t '5. . , '' made at the lowest nosslble rlaure cOnsislent with the (irst-ciusi lintplK Hml nthi-r tlvimrs roinpctl with ihl Tour, tviilrli will inMnitv, mill - . pro CURE BIck Headache and rvllcvo a I tins trouble- tnei oest tot bilious suto or i lie eyMoni, such u Dlinees, Nausea, Prowsluew, Distrait ttp eating. Fain In the Side, &e. While thcli aidfct rematkabM auccoev tua been shown in ourut S1GK Betdacbe, ret Ccrter'i Little Uvcr Kit kit equally valuable in Constipation, eniingaridpre ven'.ing tftl annoylngcomplalnt. while tbey alec Srrectnlldlwrdcraon!e8tomach. etimnla'ethe . vet and wgnlate the bunt'le. Evesif theyonlf , "HEAD Ache tbejp wonld be Hlo....it prlcelot to those whs uSer from Uilsflietrefsingconii 'clnl; but form -oately their goodueaa does notenu hore,and those who once try them will find three little pills vain able in eo many ways that they will, not be vol) ling to do withent them. Bu ' after all eickooaO ACHE la the bano nf so many lives that here ! where ro make our great boast Oni Dills cure It wUAs vuitra do not. tJartert: Little t-lver Plllc ( re very small and ejy easy to take. Oneor twuplllsmakes dose, rKr are str.vil; rcg? table and do not m'.jm ot p- se. 'ni oj umui kenUe actios please all wac gsetnem. , . U2TS KE3i:ras cc, astf sou, ALBERT RYAN IN CITY JAIL (By Leased Wire to The Times) Los Angeles, Cal., July 17 Albert Ryan, organizing secretary of the Western Federation of Miners Is a prisoner in "the city ja'l here today charged with killing H. E. Snyder, n mechanic, in a crowded North Main street hotel corridor. The other men, Otto Miller and Mike Lopez, are at the receiving hospital suffering front bullets fired by Ryan. It is believed that Miller will not recover. Miller, with whom tlyan had quur- keled, was shot while reading a news paper, according to witnesses. Wounded, but still attempting to call for help, he rushed towards tile clerk's desk and was shot down. Two of the shots fired by Ryan at Miller missed the man. One struck and instantly .killed Snyder. Ttie other penetrated a window and struck Lqpez, who was walking on t:ie street. - f The prisoner. -admits t,he shooting and says the -provocation was that Miller recently kicked him in tile face. lll'XMXG FROM WHKAT. George Patten joing Abroad to Get Away From Wheat. ( By Leased Wire to The Times) Boston, July 17 "Wheat, wheat! For God's sake man, I'm going abroad to get away from wheat." George W. Patten. 'Mr. Patten, who is a brother of James P;ittcn, the Chicago wheat king, and a member of the firm of James Patton & Co., sailed from Bos ton on the Leyland liner Winifredlan today in an effort to get as far from the wheat market as possible. - He and his brother made millions in the wheat, trade t lately. Georee Patten has taken a part of his share of the profits and started on a quest for health. He shows the wear and' tear of the wheat corner. His face seems lined with care. He refused to talk and when a Boston, friend spoke to him about wheat," all the sup pressed dislike in the man's mind to the mere mention of wheat broke out. Mr. Paten is accompanied by his wife, his 17-yearrOld daughter. Miss Agnes Patten, and his fourteen-year-old boy "Jack". Mr Patten flatly refused to dis cuss the wheit situation. i - - . : at - - "'"-" - luuiinui IIVHL . .MV l VIII I1IVUUW VUOa i9a '. ..." . ..... '. v "... , "'. .' . " . .'" 1 ' people in North Carolina. (Hundreds Jhave entered the race, and are working to secure subscrlpUons for Tue nver.lng TlnicsC ltcad about this secure one of these fine trips free in any othrr wuy; they are only giveu away by Tlie Evening Time for secprlnaj. etibscrlbrrs. ! ' - : : ! : . : : : : i . : : : ' : ' . .--i- ... Evidence Jimmy Wright, . Jimmy Hanna and Jimmy Mecliin ih the Revised I!st of Alleged Blind Tlgers-J-John Vy church., Fined for Assault With a Deadly Weapon.. V, of The .morning v session: of Judge Sironach's court was a long one. The two naw blind tiger cases-brought in yesterday afternoon were postponed. The Jim Wright case Tvas set. for July 27. The Jim Medlln case was set for Tuesday, July 20. The Jim Hanha caso is also sef for the same day. W. H. McLeod, drunk on the streets. Prayer for . judgment was continued until July 20. John Gilmore, colored, drunk , on the streets. Case continued until July 27. Jim Lane, a coal-black "railroad nigger, was nned f 5 .and costs for an assault on Pattie Gill. k John Upchurch and Archie Brown were found guilty of a harmless af fray and wera taxed with Costs. John Upchurch was also charged with assault with a deadly weapon on ex-Aitierman t. k. Moore and a Mr. Johnson. According to the evi- dence there was much provocation for the assault, Moore having used one of the vilest of terms in addressing him. lipchurch, however, started the row by butting into a conversation where he had no business. He knock ed Moore down with a two-pound weight and also struck Johnson with the weight. Upchurch was fined $25 and costs. ' WOLGARST GETS MANY OFFERS (lly H. V. Walker) Los Angeles, July 17 Fight pro- molers located in many different parts of the United States are show ering olfers in upon little Ad. Wol gast. This would Indicate that Wol- ast's decisive wiu over Battling Nel son is being taken seriously, whlcn it should be; "Cherokee" Tom Jones, realizing what a pugilistic gem he has in his custody, is handling Wolgast as carefully as though tae latter was a costly doll. After look ing Over a batch of offers, Jones an nounced that none of them were financially attractive enough to tempt him to send Ad in the ring again soon. . Jim Coffroth, of San Francisco, wired Wolgast an offer to fiht Dies Hyland, saying that if Ad whipped Dick in San Francisco, the little fes- low would then bo a strong card t.o pit aga'nst ' el son on next Admission Day. Jones maintains that Wolgafct is already the biggest card in the country to match agairrst Nelson. When he was told that Wolgast was ehallengir.g him for aiinish fight Nelson bluntly stated that he did not ca.re to tackle Adr over the long route. . "The boy is too you ig and tough for me to monkey 1 with," said tlie champion. "I am not kidding.. I found this out he other night." .will take him on. for another short distance fight when I get right If I am satisfied at the outcome of this', then I may sign up for a finish bout with Wolgast." Send Copies to Slates. , (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, jfly 17 Represen tative "Bartlett, of Georgia, has in troduced a concurrent resolution re questing the president to transmit to the executives of the states copies of the amendment to the constitution of the JJnited States adopted by cong ress relative to taxing Incomes. - " what will certainly be the most popular - . ' JAS. - ', --yZ , --i . ' .... B THESBOUSE THAT GUARANTEES W 4 Ots. 4ew Won Rye. ... ........ .... . , ...... W . . . . .83.20 4 Qts. Overholt. . . . . . . , ..I 5.00 4 Qts. Melwood. . . . . , COO- 4 Qts. Full Dress . .' . ; 5.00 4 Qts. Va. Jow, Corn ......... .'. . S.25 4 Qts. Old IMvic, Corn ............ 4.00 Express paid on all above to any point in North Carolina. -' MISCELLANEOUS CASE GOODS. ' 3(1 llnts of AAAABaker Rye, plain wood bos..-, ...f 12.60' 86 pints of AAA Baker Rye, plain wood rox. ............... 11.88' 88 pints of AA Baker Rye, plain wood box. ...... . . . n . . . 10.80 ' 30 pints of .Chess Club Rye (excellent goods) . . . . , 10.08 SO pints of Merriinnc Rye . ... i ............ , ,9.72 36 pints of Jefnico Cora '.' -, 9.00 . 38 pints of Old N. C. Corn. : i. . . . . . 10.08 75 half pints Jefflico Corn .1. .... ... . 9.75 75 half pints. Old N. Q. Corn v.. 11.25 75 half pints Chess ClulRye ii 11.33 Other Goods Bottled and Prices Quoted on Application. " . SEE PRICE-LIST FOR JUG GOODS. ' x S. T. SMITH, Tres. I. 1J. GR1FFIS, Sec. & Treas. JEFFERSON LIQUOR CO (Incorporated) PETERSBURG, VA. F. O. B. RICHMOND. ORIGINAL BUDWEISER. ,f A dozen,, - - $ 5.00 1 w m jo pe, dozen f o ( 8.dowi,, - - 0.00 retw BudwcuTbottlo. A 10 dozen, - . U.UU J PALE LACIER. (Blue LabeL) ' 4 dozen, . . $4.00 1 We pay 30 cent, pet dozen foe' - - NON-ALCOHOLIC. 4 dozen Bevo, - . . - $3.60 1 We pay 20 cent 1 dozen pts. Malt Nutrine, - ' 2.50 pet dozen (oc re- 2 dozen Spliu Malt Nutrine, 25 J turned Beta bottlea Remit either postal or expreu money order or miiterad letter. ' COUSINS SUPPLY COMPANY, Richmond, Va. ' v' ' ' M. I. HESSBBRO 1(3 HoHlfeld make- Np other like tHetn. , , '" - New ?tocK of pound Papers and Envelopes. Hurd s fine stationery. - - AtFRED WILLIAMS & CO and delightful Tonr of Jiux season, KER,' Jr., City . Passenger'Agent, Charlotte, N. C. TM ... y ira i - ii SON, ProprMora. for Summer ! ' . eseclully is this so a tlifi party : ;'l' Km3 '-- m . T