Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 23, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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j PAGE TWO TIIE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY," JULY 23, 1909. CONFEREES WILL SUBMIT THEIR REPORT MONDAY Senator Kean of New Jersey Made the Announcement Vilicn Senate Met. SEN. CULBERSON TALKS Senator Keani Asked That Senate Meet on Monday Insteud of Tues day and Being Asked the Reason Therefor by Senator Culberson Snid the Object of the Meeting Was to Receive the Report of the Con ferees Semite Received the Terri torial Laws of Xew Mexico, Su; m it ted by the Secretary of the In terior Senator Culberson Makes Statement. (By Leased Wire to The Times 1 Washington, July 23 The tariff conferees will submit their report on Monday, according to a statement mnlo in thn pn:ito sonn after it met todav bv Senator Kean, of Xew .Tor-! tor temale lhs, ana sucn umiuesnon v ' '. ,.m ti.nt thP senate meet ! b o testimony us the above proves the Monda;-. and in reply to Senator Cul-b-iwm (if Ti-x."s declared fiat tha .;.m('-. .i' iiiea'.ii.: on Mom! a", was I" ; t o' o t.he rej on of t'ie ronfere. The senate heretofore has met on Tuesdays and Fridays. The senate received the territorial laws of Xew Mexico, transmitted :y the secretary of the interior, and an appeal from the pood roads associa tion, urging that asphalt be placed on the free list. Senator Dick, of Ohio, presented a protest from the Youngstown, O.. chamber of commerce, against free iron ore, and a letter from ex-Governor Harris, of Ohio, whom Senator Dick characterized as a "representa tive farmer", objecting to free raw material, especially wool and hides. Senator Perkins of California pre sented a bill providing for a terri torial legislature in Alaska. Senator Culberson obtained per mission to make a statement concern ing the attitude of the democrats on the tariff. He said the impression had been given that the party is dt vided on the issue. To disprove thtB he declared the democrats have voted with practical unanamity on all ques tions except the duties on. iron ore, coal, lumber, and hides. On the In come tax, wood pulp, print paper, tea and coffee, their vote was substan tially unanimous. On all articles embraced in the necessities of life the party had voted practically unan imous for lower duties than those contained in the bill. He also gave the party credit for the adoptions which were made to the free list. At 12:20 o'clock the senate went into executive session, and at 12:31 o'clock adjourned until Monday. The following nominations were confirmed: Charles R. Crane, of Illinois, to be minister to China; Siegfried Sehwarz weiss, postmaster at Waynesboro, Ga. ; James H. Anderson, to be United States marshal for Utah; Thomas E. Oslgard, of North Dakota, to be register of the land office at Minot, X. D. PAUL MORTON SAYS BUSINESS IS GOOD (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, July 23. Paul Morton, president of the Equitable Life Assur ance Society, returned from Europe to day on the Lusitania, with his daugh ter. "The financial1 outlook is unusually bright." SPid Mr. Morton. "Business m good In all lines and I look for a long continuation of strength In American securities." Asked what he had heard concerning the application to list steel common on the Paris bourse, Mr. Morton replied: "A gentleman of high position in French government affairs asked me significant hypothetical question in this I j connection: "it trance snouia permit 4.1.. 1I-1 lt . t .. I i iB osuoK oi c-iia.u u.a.. I ties w.tnout going ""-own reKum fepm hn 1ti.li, twt 'wmiM it hu rwiuutrtlr. : form, he inquired, 'would it be possible for France to make a preferential tariff arrangement with the United States?' "I told him I could not answer for the American people, but that person ally I was firmly convinced our legisla tors would not consider such a sug gestion for a minute." A Night Rider's Raid. 1 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. COT'S PREPARATION EXTERNAL ANTISEPTIC rr Moontmio or Seftride. lmturi relief for Crana. CoUi. Sara Tkmt, Son bum, huact Bites, Bum, Smla TUMOR OF FOURVEARS GROWTH Removed by Lydia E. Pink ham'sVegetableCompound South Bend, Iiid. " Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound removed a four years' growth, which three or the best physicians de clared I had. Tliej said that only an operation could help me. lamverj gladthatlfollowed a friend's advice and took Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vege table Compound, for it has made me a stronsr and well woman, and I shall recommend it as long as I live." Mks- May Thy, Lindley, lnd. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Com pound is the conquering of woman's oread enemy tumor. If you have mysterious pains.inllammation, uleera-. tion or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrorsof a hospital opera tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound at once. lor thirty years i,yuia i. irmiuiam s Veire table Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy value of this famous remedy, and should give contidence and hope to every sick woman. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful TAFT REFUSES ROUSE REQUE (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, July 2?.. The session of the house today was enlivened by l!i -preseiilative Macon of Arkansas, ris ing to :i (lUi'slinu of personal privilege. He said Unit in the Cungivssiou al Rec ord of July 19, Representative Hucker of Colorado was quoted As usfaig Arurds that lie did not utter, to the effect that he (Rucker) loped Representative Ma con would withhold lii.s resignation and "let his constituents vfrite it for him." Representative Macon said he had no objection to the language, but he did object, following the quotation to the words "great applause." He moved to have them stricken out. On motion of Representative Macon the entire para graph was struck out of the Record. Representative Randall of Texas of fered a privileged resolution caling on the speaker to appoint the judiciary committee ant", by unanimous consent was allowed ten minutes to address the house. I!y a vote of 151 to 100 it was laid on the table. Representative Griggs of Georgia, by unanimous consent, offered a resolution attaching Ben H '11 county, Ga to the Albany division of the United States court. A message was received from the president denying the request of the house for enpiey of the retiorts of Cy rus Keilc. an Indian inspector, as to conditions of Indian affairs in Okla homa. The president paid that his re fusal was based on "public policy." The house at 1.05 o'clock adjourned until next Tuesday at noon. EFFECT OF CANAL BONDS ON SECURITIES (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington. July 23 The possibility of depreciation of outstanding securit:ea of the government in case the treasury throws on the market any nortion of the Panama canal bonds, whose issu ance is to be authorized to the extent of the total estimated cost of the com pletion of the canal, was the subject of conferences in New York Wednes day between United States Treasurer Charles H. Treat and financiers there. Some fear has been expressed in Wall Street that if the proposed bonds, i which are to bear interest not exceed- g 3 per cent., are to be permitted to be used as a be.sis for bank note eircu at011 it wollW milk( almost limitless th c.un.,.n(,v tllilt mlBnt be taken out. Treasury oflielals take the position Unit there is no likelihood of deprecia tion of outstanding bonds, even If any considerable portion' of the proposed canal bond authorization Is taken ad vatage of. The. bond market condi tions at such a time would afford a basis for working out the details of the Issue to best meet the situation. Jerome in Thaw Case. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York. July 23. District At torney Jerome admitted this after noon that he will go to White Plainl Monday and direct the examination of Harry Thaw in the latter's fight for release from Matteawan. Jerome said that he had been invited to par ticlpate la the case by the attorney genaral." - V ROOSEVELT FOR NEW-TORI MAYOR (By Leased Wire to Tne Times) New York, July 23 Theodoro Roosevelt will be back in New Yorn city for the mayoralty campaign and it is not improbable that he will by the candidate of the republican party for the office. This information was received by cable from John S. Wise, Jr., who is in Paris, and who, with other republicans, had a talk with Colonel Roosevelt as to political con ditions in. Xew York just before he plunged into the jungle. In an interview Mr. Wise says the ex-president gave his promise to re turn to Xew York before the election. Mr. Roosevelt's popularity with Ro man Catholics, some political sharps believe, will break the ranks of Tam many for good and all, if he should run for the mayoralty. ANOTHER BLIND TIGER IS CAUGHT The tiger business of the city police court continues to grow. Henry Bry ant, colored, is the latest acquisition to tile innka of alleged and suspected ti gers. Bryant is a crippled negro, un- a!!e to do manual labor. il will he tried next week and is out uelcr a cash bund of $5(1. ill ii' wen no cases before the police r -; ii this morning. ;. people with symptons of kidney oi uladuer trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. This great remedy stops the pain and the Irregularities, strengthens and builds up these organs and there is no danger of Blights' disease or other serious disorder. Do not disre gard the early symptons. King-Crow-ell Drug Company. INSTITUTE AT APEX. Hi!! (jathering of Farmers There Today. One of the North Carolina depart ment of agriculture's crews of trained agricultural experts is at Apex today, conducting a farmers' institute. The following program has been arranged for the day: Orchard Improvement; The "Farm Fruit Garden; Soil Improvement Commercial Apple Growing; Pecan Growing, by W. X. Hutt. Tobacco Culture: Seed-bed, Culti vation, Curing, Marketing, by W. A. Petree, of Stokes county. Farming Dairying: The Advant ages of the Dairy Industry to Norm Carolina, The Selecting of Seed Corn and Its Importance, by J. A. Conover, dairy expert. At the Woman's Institute the sub jects discussed will be: Demonstration: Food and Their Uses in the Body; Invalid Cookery. Diseases: Their Causes and Prev vention. Personal Hygiene Mrs. W. N. Hutt. The Housefly; Suggestions in Household Work. The Home Garden Miss Josephine Scott. CHARTERS GRANTED. Big Laud Company for Statesville Other Corporations. A charter was today granted to the Takoma Land Company, of States ville. The incorporators are Messrs. K. H. and J. W. McNeill and several other prominent men of Washington, D. C. The paid in carital is $4,000. The Planters Gin Company, of Maxton, will begin the business of buying, selling and ginning cotton on a paid in capital stock of $1,500. W. S. McNair, J. S. McRae and others, stockholders. The Mebane Tobacco Warehouseftne SamoseHn case it does not give Company, of Mebane, will deal in leaf tebacco. The paid in capital is $150. B. F. Warner and others, in corporators. Life 100,000 Tears Ago. Scientists have found In a cave in Switzerland bones of men, who lived 100,000 years ago, when life was in con stant danger of wild beasts. Today tho danger, as shown by A. W. Brown, of Alexander, Me., Is largely from dead 15 disease. "If it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery, which cured me I could not have Hyed," he writes, "suf fering as I did from severe lung trouble and stubborn cough." To cure Sore Lungs, Colds, obstinate coughs, and prevent Theumonla, its the best med icine on earth, i 50c and 11.00. Guarantfc teed bv all druggists. Trial bottle free. i. J. WH1TEHURST. Another Confederate Veteran PasS"l private detective, lias been so Avay. (wrapped up In a search for an al- J. J. Whitehurst, a Confederate leged wife-deserter that he is said to veteran and an inmate of the Sol- have forgotten his own seven-days diers' Home since 1902, passed away bride.. at the Home last night at 9 o'clock.! When the sleuth walked into the He belonged to the Second Regiment Harrison Btreet station looking for and was seventy-eight years old. He the state's attorney, he was placed was a native of Edgecombe county. under arrest by detectives who bad a ' The funeral services will be held at warrant charging him : with 'wife the chapel at the Home this after- abandonment. . ' noon at 4 o'clock, conducted by Dr. ' When he was searched a warrant W. McC White, pastor of the First for a Champagne, 111., man charging Presbyterian church. The Interment him . with wife abandonment was will be in the Confederate cemetery, found In fall pocket. - , ' LEMON SHAW ON TRIAL Aged Negro Charged With Murder . A. J. Olive Gets Ten Months for Run ning a Blind Tiger Maude Kelly Gets 14 Months William Jones IJoes Up For 18 Months Will Appeal. The morning session of the su perior court was taken up with the trial of aged Lemon Shaw for murder in the first degree. There were a large number of witnesses for the stale and only two or three for the defense. From the evidence submitted one would judge that the shooting is shrouded in mystery. The dead man said that the old man shot him, but others who were on the scene could not say. it was after dark and no one could say wno am u. The evidence was completed at noon and the first speech for the de- TfeTwexas made by Mr. J. W. Bunn.- He was ojjowea u.v Mr. .). in. Hold ing, also lor tne aetense, ana tne losing speech was made by Sollcl- lor Jones tor the state. Court Yesterday Afternoon. Yesterday afternoon the trial of the case of State vs. Bud Hall, In which Hall was charged with unlaw ful cohabitation with Luella Hall, was completed and Hall was pro nounced guilty. The Lemon Shaw murder case was taken up and a jury was selected. Lemon Shaw is an old time negro, row ninety-six years old. Attorneys Holding and Titinn represent Sbaw. I'he jury will be empanelled when court convenes at !l:80 today. The Jones-Kelly Case. I'he notorious Jones-Kelly case was again in the iimeiignt, attorneys for the pair arguing that the verdict of the jury he set aside as contrary to the weight of evidence. Judge Al- n refused their motion, declaring lat lie thought the verdict of the jury entirely correct. Me seniencea Maude Kelly to fourteen months in jail and William Jones to eighteen months on the roads. The A. J. Olive Case. A. J. Olive, the white man convict ed of selling whiskey, was brought into court and sentenced. Mr. Chas. I'. Harris, attorney for Olive, made a plea for leniency, saying that Olive was Lie only means of support of a wife and five children. in passing judgment Judge Allen expressed 'sympathy for the innocent ones who must of necessity suffer by the commission of crime, but such considerations could not be allowed to weigh in punishing for wrong do ing. "I recognize," said he, "a vast dif ference between a human weakness and a human vice." He went on to say that when in a moment of anger or passion a crime was committed he was disposed to be lenient; but when a man puts up a shop to sail whiskey he deliberately sets out to debauch a community. He is a debaucher and wilful violator of the law and must be punished. Olive was sentenced to ten months on the roads. HOW TO GAIX HEALTH V FLESH. Henry T. Hicks Co. Advise Use of Samose. While thinness may not be a dis ease, yet it is in reality a "condition that needs attention. Under the nourishing power of Samose healthy, natural flesh will soon be attained. This remarkable ilesh-forming food strengthens the system generally and builds up the fleshy tissues so that good, natural plumpness results. An ounce of flesh is better than a pound of theory. Henry T. Hicks Co. believes that the best possible de monstration of the flesh-forming powers of Samose is to have it tried by their customers, and to induce theorta 'use it. They offer to pay for satisfaction. No stronger proof than this can he given of their faith in it They have seen hundreds who were weak, thin and scrawny, become plump, robust and strong, solely through the use of Samose. If you are thin or in poor health, take advantage of this offer. You run no risk whatever, and the chances are 98 out of 100 that you will notice a gain in weight after using Samose for a week or ten days. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents. SEARCHED FOR WIPE DESERTER And Was So Wrapped Up in tiie Search That He (jot Arrested Por Deserting-His Own Wife. By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago,: July 23- Chas. L. Bowe, LET THE PENNIES PAY FOR A BEAUTIFUL LOT " BOYLAN HEIGHTS. " .i ...... Yes just pennies. Fifty a day. Simply save them. Then pay monthly. Keep it up a few months. First thing you know you own a lot. Yours without effort or worry. FOR WHO MISSES A FEW CENTS A DAY! Scatter your pennies, nickles and dimes, and they accomplish nothing. Combine them, and they work wonders. There's a fascination in watching the multiplication of pen nies, when saved, day by day, on this plan. One wonders where tiiey all come from. They are a "by produet" of business that never before had seemed to possess real value. 'et our 150-cents-a-day sell ing plan puts them in harness and makes them pull a $300 lot. Hundreds are now buying lots on this simple, practical plan. Some from necessity, but many because of the novelty of the idea. Men rated high in commercial reports buy them others un known to Dunn and Bradstreet. Clerks, Telegraph Operators, Teachers, Stenog raphers, Students, Attorneys, Physicians, Workingmen, Children All Classes. Buying with pennies a beautiful lot "Boylan Heights", where you have sewer, water and granolithic sidewalks all paid i for. RALEIGH REAL ESTATE & TRUST COMPANY, Agents. HOTEL MEN TAKE NOTICE . Write for information. THE McKANNA 3-DAY LIQUOR CURE CO., Phone No. 145. REIDSV1LLE, N. C. BOX No. 2000. Statement of Condition The Citizens National Bank, Raleigh, N. C. June 28, 1000. RESOURCES. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. U. S. bonds, par . . ..$ 225,000.00Capital '.$ 100,000.00 Loans and investments 787,S91.38Surplus and profits .. 180,71)8.07 Cash 79,609.93Circulation ........ . 100,000.00 Due from banks .... 152,894.89Bills payable 40,000.00 Deposits 824,688.13 Total $1,245,396.20 Totcl $1,245,398.20 The Raleigh Savings Bank. JNO T. PULLEN, President. CHARLES BOOT, Cashier. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $75,000.00. Pour per cent. Interest paid on tor further information. SAFETY DEPOSIT THE RALEIGH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY. .. WITH . . An unsurpassed history behind It since 1865. Safety to its Depositors. V Nj Accommodation to its Customers. Willing service to its Friends. CHAS. E. JOHNSON, P. H. BRIGGS, President. - Cashier. . i vtfKJKS Bad Whiskey is not good for anything but to throw -away.' If you order from us you will not get that kind; We. make a specialty of Good Rye and Corn Whiskey,' at $2.50 per gallon and up. Send us an orders' . - MAXWELL & CO,, 355 Main Street. ' - A V P. O. Box 150. . Price List on THE NEW PANACEA HOTEL ; . . ' : " r - PANACEA SPRINGS, WARREN COUNTY, N. C. The hotel has recently been thoroughly equipped.. It is now North Carolina's leading resort. The location being unsurpassed, being situated midway of the Atlantic Ocean and the mountains of North Carolina. Panacea Water, the only Medicinal 8ediment Water in the State. Dpnelng, Cards, and all oat-door snorts. . Cuisine the best. Write -for descriptive booklet, rates, etc. Address, mvirci nnrn, ' - . . . U ' ' - . Littleton, N. C. , A. 3. COOKE, Lessee and Proprietor. ' , " The Itocklngham Hotel, recently oc cupied by the McKanna 3-Day Liquor Cure Co., is now for rent. A good openings for a live Hotel man. The McKanna 3-Day Liquor Cure Co. hav ing moved to their new elegant mod ern home on South Main Street, where they are still administering the only cure for the Liquor and Drug Habits. deposit, Call In the bank, or write BOXES FOR RENT. NORFOLK VA; : Application.- ' ' 4 . ii, t.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 23, 1909, edition 1
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