Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 26, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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UItEiJICOI r"' f Elassfecterers Drawback Allowed on Articles of Ho- BMsUe Manufacture U Which Iiu- parted Alcohol is Used Drawback ';'. Also Allowed on Domestic Alcobol. " i (By1 Leased Wire to The Times - Washington, Oct. 26 Hardly a day passes but the secretary of the treasury receives from some exporter of soaps, perfumes, toilet articles, or ' proprietary medicines, an application ' for a drawback on domestic tax-paid alcohol.- Each application la consid v-ered separately and the order issued for the drawback. -, Prior to the passage of the Payne tariff act a drawback was only al - lowed on articles of domestic manu facture for export in which imported alcohol is used. The records show that thousands of gallons of alcohol, mostly from Germany, were used in the manufacture of soaps, perfumer ies, toilet articles and proprietary medicines intended for the export trade. This was a discrimination against the manufacturers of the domestic alcohol for they could not compete with the foreign article when used for the export trade only, so, when the tariff bill was before congress the American producers of alcohol inter ested the treasury department, as well as the members of the house committee on ways and means, with the result that a provision was in serted in the Payne bill which au thorized the secretary of the treas ury to allow a drawback on all do mestic alcohol used by manufacturers in articles for export. The effect of this amendment to the law has been to largely Increase the use of Ameri can alcohol, with a corresponding de crease in the imported article. Inquiry at the treasury department today brought out the fact that manu facturers of mince-meat, out of which more or less tempting pies are made, and also those who put up brandied peaches, cherries, and other fruits for which the United States is noted, are not" allowed the drawback on the domestic tax-paid alcohol used their products for export because the articles in question are not specified In the Payne act, but the manufactur ers are entitled to a drawback on .foreign alcohol. The treasury officials say they can not understand why this discrimi nation should have been made against the manufacturers of mince-meat and brandied fruits, but there is no ap peal in the matter, except to cong ress. In their opinion the matter will be brought to the attention of cong ress In December. Customs officials say there is a growing demand abroad for American mince-meat and branded fruits, and if those men en gaged in that industry are treated as are the manufacturers of toilet ar ticles and proprietary articles in the matter of the drawback there would undoubtedly be an impetus tb our ex port trade and an increasing demand for the great American mince pie. There would also follow a larger ex portation of brandied fruits. In these fruits the United States heads the list. INDESCRIBABLE COLORED FAIR OPHI : ; SUFFERINGS Dumb. Chills, and Other Se . rious Symptoms, Compli cated the Illness of Miss Rutherford, Formerly of Atlanta. Exercises Took Place at The Fair Grcsiids this Afternoon Doug-lassvillo, Tex. "Five years ago. I was caught in a rain at the .wrong time," writes Elna Rutherford, of Doug-lassvllb?. Tex., "and from that Formerly Opened by the President, E. J. Yourig This is the Greatest Fair Since its Organization Large, jCrjpwds Expected Tumor tow's Race. :: ' ,-. . The Colored State Fair formally opened Its gates tnis afternoon for time I w?.s taTcen with dumb chills and the best fair fn its .history. The ex- fevera ar.d cufferfd more than I can hibits are more and better than on tell. Innv nrovlnna vflur and the mid waV is offering a -.line list of attractions. vl tried all the, medicines that I thought would do me any good, and four different doctors, but got no re lief, so I betfan, to take Cardul. -PI havo now taken six bottles of Cardul and am wonderfully improved. I feel better than I have in many months and am thankful to your wonderful medicine." There is no reason why Cardui is so exceptionally successful in relieving women's troubles, after other medicines fall and that is. that it contains rare herbal ingredients, which have to bo imported especially from Europe and which by their specific action on the womanly organs, help to strengthen and restore them to health. Cardul Is more successful than other medicinca because It is different." It Is in a class by itself. It Is not a em ail, but a woman's medicine, a tonic for we-.-.k women. It does one thing, and docs it well. That's the secret of Its 60 years success. N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structions, and 64-page, "Home Treat ment for Women," sent in plain wrapper on request. ' JOKES ABOUT HANGING. Italian Who is to be Executed jokes About the Matter. Newcastle, Pa., Oct. 26 "I still say when they try to hang me today my weight will break the rope when I shoot through the trap door. This Italian is too fat to hang with a little piece of rope like this." Closely inspecting the rope that was to send him into eternity a few hours later for the murder of State Game Warden Selee Houck, near this city, Rocco Racco, "big chief" of the Black Hand, today laughed and joked with the attaches of the Lawrence county jail. It was after pleading with them for several days that they finally showed him the rope to be used in -hanging him. He added: "Well, I'll eat another big meal before I go to the scaffold and will be still heavier than I am now, and watch the fun." He wanted' his friends to see .him 'die and requested the sheriff to per mit, him' to make a speech from the scaffold. He sent for an interpeter and asked that every word he would utter from the scaffold be thoroughly explained to the crowd. SHOOTING OF 1TO. Believed to be the Signal For Start lug Korean Revolution. Washington, Oct. 2C The shoot ing of Prince Ito, will, it is believed here today, prove the signal for th flaring up of the Korean revolt which has been carried on in a desultory fashion, but with heavy casualties In the total, since Japan closed her grip on Korea. The policy of exploitation and development, as Japan styles her course in the small country, is de clared by the Korean "patriots" be nothing short of a systematic and huge system of looting. Guerrilla bands of Koreans havi constantly warred on the Japanese forces and in course of Japan's pacifi cation of what is practically her new domain thousands have fallen. In one month the Insurgents killed 16 000. Rioting marked the situation in the cities, before Japan strength ened her hold, and in 1907 Seoul was in a reign' of terror. It is believed here that this, crisis will be duplicated when the news of the attack on Ito spreads. ' ANOTHER DIVORCE SUIT. Mrs. John Jacob Astor Brings Suit For Divorce. New York. Oct. 26 Society was shocked today by a published report of a suit for legal separation brought against Colonel John Jacob Astor. It was said that Mrs. Astor's suit is in the hands of C. H. Young, as referee Colonel Astor sailed from here for Cuba on his yacht Nourmahal on Oc tober 12, three days before his wife arrived from Europe, travelling incognito. Colonel Astor is one of the best known American millionaires not on ly because of bis wealth and position as head of the Astor family, but as sportsman, inventor, soldier, and financier. Mrs. Astor is the leader of New York society. The couple have two children, William Vincents 17, and Alice, 7. Mrs. Astor before her marriage in 1891 was Alva Lowie of Philadelphia. BROWNSVILLE AGAIN. Court of Inquiry Will. Visit Scene of "Sliooting-up". Washington, Oct. 26 The Browns ville court of inquiry has decided to isit Brownsville, Tex., late in No vember to view the scene of the fam ous "shooting-up of that city on the night of August 13, 1906. , The chief purpose, of the court in visiting Brownsville is to study the scene of the riot and to ascertain the relative position of the streets, alleys, and buildings which have figured in the testimony given before the sen ate military ' affairs, committee. : Alcohol to t AX Jo Eoys smfl 'GirJs Giving alcohol, in some form, to your children? AH right, if your doctor says so. But does he say so?Areyousureofft? Or are you some alcoholic medicine without his knowledge? Let your doctor decide all such vital ques tions. He knows. Let him dedde about Ayer's SarsaparCIa as a strong . tonic for the youn Not a drop of alcohol in ft." No stiav t&gon No alcohol fcsbit r 4 4 j. a &m antrum iman The officers expect a record-breaking crowd. .. . The marshals' parade, headed by a band, left the Odd Fellows Hall on East Hargett street shortly after :1 o'clock and proceeded to the Fair Grounds, where luo formal opening took place A number of interesting events are scheduled for the week, the princi pal one being the big football game. The Colored . Farmers' Co-operative Union will meet Thursday and sev eral addresses will be made, among them being one by Mr. Ashley Home and Col. Joseph E. Pogue. lustead of using only a part of Floral Hall, as has been tuo custom in the past, the wbolc building will be used this year, which show. tue great number of exhibits that have, been entered. There are more shows on midway than ever before. There is a large list of entires for the races. Races for tomorrow, Oc tober 27: Trot, gentleman drivers, to be driven by owners. Purse, $50. 2:35 Trot. $50. Entries: E. E. Bryan, Tarboro, N. C, ; J. E. Bigelow, Yah- ceyville, N. C, "Bess;" M. T. Pope, Raleigh, N. C. "Fed B." 2:30 Pace. $73. Entries: D. W. Thomas, Hamp ton, Va., Geo. G.;" J. A. L. Bryan, Norfolk, Va., "Dan Hazle;" Berry Gunter, Raleigh, "Billy Wiggins." Races begin 1:30 p. in. STOMACH TROUBLE i ' ', .' .' ' '" Mfty' Had It For Years Until He Heard Of Mi-o-na. Bobbitt-Wynne Sells It. -If you suffer from indigestion, .belch. Ing-' of as. lump of lead on stomach, biliousness, dizziness, foul breath, ner vousness, constitution, or headache, give Bobbltt-Wynno Drug Co. CO cents, today for a box of Ml-o-na, the cele brated stomach prescription, and If It doesn't core, you tlioy will i give you your, money back.. It relieves painful stomach distress in live minutes. Read the following-: I had- stomach trouble for years. After eating 1 would be troubled for an hour or so with indigestion. I bought one box of Mi-o-r.a tablets from Gaff- ney Drug Co., which completely cured mo.' That was 12 months ago and to this da I have not bren troubled I standing again." J. 15. IUiskij. 'Juttncy. o. u April 20, . J'-HW. i Ml-o-na ia tin- best prescription for stomuch trouble ever written, but t-i euros; permum'ntly because it thorough. ly" cleanses, renovates, builds up and Cthergcth through, tho elevator shaft. Then - again goes the Advertising Manager to the bos, saving: . v - "Well, Wiggins fell down on the Snitt appropriation also I think be fell down the elevator shaft." Verily, I say unto . thee, that if Wigging getteth the. contract, the Ad vertising Manager ' got it but - if Wiggins getteth not the "contract, then Wiggins getteth it uot . An either way the cat jumpeth. the Advertising Manager hath bis salary raised and addeth still another new card file to his collection. : For every - contract secured, the Advertising Manager plumeth him self and standeth in tbe market place where all may; see,- tossing bouquets from behind himself and - ajlowjng them to fall upon bis own bead. But, little children, hearken unto my words, and jolt now thy under- loitiiifima puts elasticity Into the stomach and bowels. Mi-o-na la put u;i In tablet form and Is small and easy to swallow. Sold by leading druggists everywhere aud In . Raleigh by Bobbltt-Wynpe Drug Co.,- who rigidly guarantees them. Test sample free. Address1-J Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. T. . - mom Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler u JbactraBOtuesooo. xnmggistfli FUNERAL OP M'CARREN TODAY TAMMANY CAN! USE LEAGUE'S NAME I By Leased Viro to The Times) New York. Oct. 26 The independence league today won a victory over Tam many when Justice Gerard In the supreme court decided that the dem ocratic candidates may not have their truth, lest I and those Tinder me get If Contracts and copy are not forth coming then doth the Advertising Manager curse tlie editors yea, ver ily he liandeth him hot ones. The Circulation Manager he curs etli, nd calleth Upon the boss, to fire both deBk-broken, stoop-shouldered yaps. ' , . "' - i : M'oe unto him that handleth circu lation, and cursed be his luck that put him on to the 'Job. HIs days are filled with broilings and bitterness, for does not the sub scriber .jump upon his scrawny" neck wheu his paper faileth to arrive? By night he figufeAi the circula tion he hath lost during the day; and be trembletlt as he drenmetb Of the wrath of the boss thereat. bee, now, he curseth the long-hair ed bespectacled yaps who edit the pa per, and communeth with himself, saying: i - ' 'How' can one of my talents and manly beauty sell the literary, gold bricks turned out by a bunch of in finitcstimal relics of a lost race yea, shrimps that give me a moss covered collection of ancient history to sell in lieu of a popular publica tion." Then coiueth -tho Advertising Man ager, saying: "What ' now is our circulation and hark, ye Qnave, tell me not the (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York. Oct. 26 The funeral of of Patrtch Henry -McOarren, late lead er of the Brooklyn democratic organi zation, took place today In1 tHe Roman Catholic church of St. Vincent De Paul Wllllamsbure.wlth the edllice Jammed to tho doors with state and ity dignitaries, politicians and friends and thousands lining the streets along Which the funeral processsion passed to Calvary Cemetery. Tammany united with the late sen ator's friends in paying tribute to him Thousands lined the streets in the neighborhood of the house and church, and 300 policemen kept the crowd In orderly line. When the funeral cortege left the hurch numbers of dlgniarles followed the hearse, in callages and on foot. These included democratic national haii-man Norman E. Mack, former state chairman Frank Campboll. state hull-man W. J. Connors, Mayor Mc Clellan and President of the Board of Aldermen Patrick J. McOowan, Chas. F. Murphy. A delegation of stato sen. ators and assemblymen. Colonel Tread- well, military secretary to Governor Hughes; former Lieutenant Governors William F. Sheenlan and M. Lynn Bruce. Lieutenant Governor Horace White, Alton B. Parker and August Belmont. names on the ballotc in the column under the emblem of the league. The leaders of the league charged that Tamany stole their primaries and em blem and named Its own candidates under the league banner. The names of Judge William J. Gaynor and other candidates must be stricken from the league column on the ballots whose printing was held up yesterday by Justice Gerard when he granted an injunction at the request of the in dependence officials. INDIAN RALLY. GENERAL FIGHT IN CENTRAL AMERICA ( By Leased Wire to The Timos) Colon, via wireless from Blucllclds, Oct. 26 With President Zelayas decla ration of war asrainst Salvador which involves Nicaragua In hostilities out side her borders, besides an internal war withing that threatens to swamp government. Central Americans is on the eve of a general fight within a week. It U regarded as certam that Guatemala and Honduras will become involved.. Official advices were received her? today from Corlnto announcing that President Zelara has opened hos tilities against Salvador by sending a force of Nic-araguun troops across the Salvador border the comand of Gen eral Alfuro. Nlcaraguan warships transported Alfaro and his force to u point in Salvador where they landed and sturted for the Interior. A num ber, of Halvadoreau refugees accom panied Alfuro who expects to gain re cruits from the natives as be proceeds toward the capital of'the republic. President Cabrera Guatemala is a enemy of Zelaya and It is a practical certainty that Cabrera will go to the aid of the Nlcaraguan insurgents and declare war on Zelaya. Honduras, it la also believed, here, will be drawn into the conflict. Americana aire greatly alarmed for the safety. of their Interests. " ,, uvef au.M I. tf ha- Am x-.iua hraa-iLenuiul u active bvar. No better I fcr boys and tr4JUa Ajar TCu A your doctor Abort them. U fcnowi. ITali oolds are '. qbJcldy cured by throat and lung remedy. The genuine throat and ang remedy.. The genuine contains no harmful drugs. King- Crowtfl Drug C&, corner Fayette villa and Hargett street. To bo Held at Pembroke November 13 Dr. lrivon One of the Shak ers. '';) A call hi(s been issued for a great rally of, the Indians of Robeson and adjoining counties to be held at Pern broke on Saturday, Nov. 13, begin ning at 11 o'clock in the morning. The purpose of tho rally is to raise funds to pay. off the indebtedness on the new college building. Among those who will address the gathering is Dr. B. F. Dixon. cold 'feet upon this proposition and fade away with' shame when we tackle the coy, elusive advertiser and try to punt his fool questions for a goal." Then doth the Circulation Mana ger search the records back as far as three years, when the publication really had one paid subscriber. And he cometh to the Advertising Manager, saying: "Verily, our circulation is 330,- 242." and then aside, ("at least it used to be when we ran a series of saffron-tinted, muck-raking yowls.") Is mot the Circulation Manager a sober young man? fs not his heart filled with love for his fellow-man? Yes, it is not! It is time you should' begin to think of the coming winter i Get that Stove or Heater' now but see xrars before you buy. - ;,-, ,C r Here you can get anything t for the Jhome. Pay for it as you; please either cash or time pay ments. ' - - v Tiie Raloigl) Furnitnre Co. T. E. tiret-n, 8oc. aud Treaa. - J. M. K1GGAN, Mgr. 17 E. Martin- and 18 Market Streets. RALEIGH, N. C. J BUILDING AT THOMASVTLLE. FAILED TO SHOAV IP. Foundation Aelug Rapidly. Laid for New Cotton Mills No Vacant Houses in Town. Thomasville, N. C, Oct. 26 The contractors and a large force of -hands are at work taking excavations for the foundation of the Jewel Cot ton Mill and this week the founda- Pickpocket Does Not Appear and or. tion Drck w(n be ,ald and work wu, feits Bond. bo continued as rauidlv as nossible r,. u. ivogan, wno was arresiea nere ni bmnlcted. Work on the Amazon fair week for pickpocketing did not I Cotton Mill will begin in a few days put in his appearance this morning, land will be ready for operation by aim roneited uib Dona. March 1st There was only one other case in a number of now residences arc court: Fred Harris, a small negro going un In all narts of tho town, boy, was charged with assaulting Dal-1 Mr. W. S. Clinard, assistant postmas las Edwards. On account of his Iter, is building a beautiful two-story youth and the nature of the evidence, I residence on west Guilford street and he was discharged. v I pretty homes are being built almost in every part of tbe town. It will be The Advertising Manager. I gratifying to know that there is hard- (By E. Lacey Speer in "Advertising My a vacant house anywhere to be and Belling.") I found in the town, and just as quick Behold, the mind of man cannot las new houses are built families are encompass the. greatness of the Ad- j ready to occupy them.. Thomasvtile vertising Manager. He is, forsooth, is Just on the dawn of the most pros a person of acumen. Intelligence and pcrous era of ber history and every understandteg, the same which he thing bids fair for next year to be a useth to inject into his billard-play- record-breaker in every line of bust ing minions who (sometimes) walk ness. Eveerythlng is looking bright- the streets and ride in Pullmans in I er and business is picking up rapidly. search of contracts and copy. I The People's Building ft Loan As- He sKtetb down in the chair of Isociation is doing some mighty good the Manager, which boasteth a cush-jwork for the town just now.. It is iou stuffed with horsehair and excel- j the poor man's friend and every clti sior. ;.. ; . ' I ben in tho town ought to. subscribe Of a verity, he ariseth early and stock to this association, for in the calleth Wiggins, his 'star solicitor, I end it will be found to be the great- saying unto him: j - lest means yet known for the work- Go to, now also to Milwaukee; ling man to own hlB own home out of secure for ine a large pie-shaped I rent money. A large amount of wedge of the Snitz Brewery advertls-1 stock has been subscribed, but there Ing appropriation, how brewing and I should be twice as much and twice see that thou go not near the, cool-as many stockholders. If you haven't ing room. . - ; . 1 I taken any stock, don't wait longer. And then the Manager, goeth into the boss and sayeth: ; r EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Well, I think I am going to land the Snitz business in a day or two.'Mof the Hoard r Tmtim at the rnl. Ana it cometn to pass that the star I vcrxKv in' fusion Today solicitor goetn to tne uity or Miiwau- The ' executive tommitteo of the kee and ehterest into the presence of trustees of the University of North una., presently Carolina met hero today In tho gov ernor's office, Oovornor Kitchin pre siding. V , Those attending were, Maj. Jim Graham, Josepbus Daniels, ex-Gov. C B. Ay cock Col. Thos. S. Kenan, Sec retary R. H. Battle, Dr. XL H. Lewis, and President Venable. A High Grade Rye' Whiskey, bottled iu boud, 100 proof and full measure guaranteed. It is especially adapted for family and medicinal use. (HI . X! "fwimaoiutsl We make prompt shipmeiil. Express prepaid. Four full quarts, $3.00. Six full quarts, $6.50. Twelve full qts., $12.00. ' CLARKH BROS. & CO., Distillers, or H. CLARKE & SONS, "Tsohs. kmwm the general! manager mm 30 RESIDENCE AND MANUFACTURING LOTS 30 THE EASIEST INVESTMENT PROPERTV EVER OFFERED IN RALEIGH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29TH, - 11.50 A. M. .. .: Thi land is known as the Morton property. Located near the larg est Manufacturing plants in I he city. Ono block from fM'alKiuril Air Line. Railway Shops, Kulcigh Cotton MillsV Melrose Knlttiug Mills, Mar tin Hosiery mills, and quite uunilwr of small mills. : 'two blocks from the Norfolk & Soulbent detot and Carolkm Wood .Workers, and three . blocks from JUakcr-Thompson Lumber tmipuny. Just one block from Saunders street car line. Everything considered, this is uuqucstlonably the surest investment property ever offered here. Tho surroundings will keep it so. There are never any vacant houses in this locality. So great Is the demand that applicants are received before houses arc completed. THERE ARE ONLY 30 LOTS und when tliey are sold no more can be bad so conveniently lorutcd. The buyers of this day will reap a profit for their wisdom. Where luivc our successful business men made their profits? .Ask them und they'll tell yeu Real Estate. Why don't you make some? Attend this sale on Friday, October 20th, 1000, at 11 o'clock on the grounds. We'll keep you but 30 minutes from your business. , "SMERICAN REALTYlDAUCTldNMPANYr GREENSBORO N. C. SUBURBAN REALTY AND AUCTION COMPANY, RALEIGH, N. C. - ' . - FILL QiMB ' This popular remedy mwt falls to . . affactully curs .... . , . ' ; Dypepslr Coatipati6a, Sick Headache, BlIloNaaess Aad ALL DLSBASES rising froa a Torpid Liver and Bad Digeatioa , The natural rmlt Is good aMM-tlt aad solid flesh. Dose small; tegant. hr aawcoated aad mst to awaUew.. 1 Tckg tit Sertitate. ' s- Pneumonia, Grippe and Colds are ; the most prevalent diseases. Rice's Goose Grease Liniment goes to the' root and effects a quick, certain core. ' Does baby have Croup? Don't de lay but begin at once using Rice's j Goose Greece. . t soothes, and re- . 1 lleves Immediately, aad finally cores. Tues Tburm., Sat. , Bie" II . : I IBOURBON WfllDrvCT 3x3P, iMAPLE3PRING I I If II HP I.JH s s r TT 11 ii w w ii ii mjkrH m in u ii I ', ' v M. as, at at masaai AT This is a pure, delicious Bourbon Whiskey a brand that we are proud of. You will be ' delighted with its rare mellowness. We will prepay express charges on this special offer. - -!-' r" Here are a few brands that will tickle your pal ate. -They are guaranteed under the National Pure Food Law: . ; .(-!, .? ' - . Per Gallon. Sherwood 10 years old 4.00 .Sherwood .5 years old Mellwood ............ Old Southampton Apple Brandy... ... .... . Apple Brandy XXX... 1 Apple Brandy X.' Apricot Brandy,. .' O. or Ex- Per Gallon. ; ' 12.50 ,2.25 Kentucky Queen.. . 1 . . J Newco I.... ......... '2.08'' 8tonewall . . . . ' 1 .75 Petersburg Club. ...... 1.60 Old Reserve Corn Wills key..... 2-50 Old North Carolina Corn. 2 00 Old NorthState Corn. , 1.50 Remit by Registered Letter, press Money Order; . , 1 We ship all good In plain packages. Complete Price-List mailed upon request THE NEWCdMB CO. - ' PETERSBURG. VA. , ' ' "THE FROXPT KAIL-ORDER HOUSL" a 3.00 II , a,50 II 4.00 It - 3.00 II - ... 2.00 II 2.00 II . ii - i0 i. 1 r
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1909, edition 1
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