Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 11, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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:r..v n,. 'cJ:.'V: THIIEVENIK0 TBfEa, IUmGINO.lTH01lSDAT, NOVEMBER 11, 1909, ' ' .'' -2 & its II 1 t- y it v Vy vit M "hi . .r jmc ........ Royal and food Makes No alum The only r1 sc. from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar in .f THE WEATHER. Mlllllfllll - s Forecase until 8 p. m. Friday: ji For Raleigh and vicinity: Partly . cloudy tonight and Friday with rising temperature , For North Carolina: Partly cloudy with local showers tonight or Frl, warmer tonight, warmer tonight in . east portion A WEATHER CONDITIONS. - Pressure continues high over the eastern districts, attended by generally fair weather through with some cloudi. ness. It has checked the rapid move- .rnent of the westetrn depression which has changed to a trough formation and now extends form the upper Lake region to western Texas. This dis . turbance is attended by light rain from Oklahoma to Iowa. Tne temper ature continues considerably above normal in the Mississippi Valley. Freezing conditions prevail over the Rocky mountains and light snow con tinues In portions of Montana and Nevada The indications are that the weather will continue partly cloudy in this vi cinity tonight and Friday with rising temperature L. A. DKNSON, Section Director. Hl'XTLEY-PEELEK. Ilcaiitit'ul Wedding Solemnized Last Nielli in First liuptist Church of Wadesboro. Wadesboro, N. C, Nov. 11 The auditorium of the First Baptist church was beautifully decorated last night for the Huntley-Peeler nuptials and before tae hour set for tue cere mony every seat was taken to witness the marriage of Miss Blanche Hunt ley to Mr. John Michael Peeler, of Albemarle. Promptly at 6:30 o'clock Mrs. H. B. Allen rendered an instrumental prelude on the pipe organ aDd Mrs. , H. W. Little tenderly sang "I Love You So." As the song ended the sol emn strains of the wedding march be gan and the bridal party appeared The ushers were Messrs. W. C. Dlvena, Harry Covington, F. E. J lionms and Adam Loekhart. The iiltundiints: Misses Portia Huntley, maid of honor; Rebecca Williams, Faunie Bennett, Era Covington and Ola Huntley. Messrs. A. Claud CROSSETT SHOES fi.oo W .4fcV'''VaVjaXIaJV'' Sr ' vvv''V4V' t ''4'rr,fi'4,4V,i'4,44,4v,4V,4 j:'v'4vv.'lV44VVA '' '44,Mwv?w3t Daolold He&Jih Urvderwear Two light-weight fabrics in one; with air-space be tween. Cotton inside or linen or silk u you prefer smooth as cream against your skin. Wool outside to carry away all moisture. The two fabrics together are lighter than the ordinary thick one. And the layer of air protects yoa like a third fabric. : As warm as three shirts ' Lighter than one. , Vvtoui'wcls'lits sad shade slaeto ajas aMBMsad uakst sutti. . SIJ.00 to the Suit. FAYETTEVDLLE STEEET. Baking Powder is the greatest of time and labor savers to the pastrycook. Economizes flour, butter eggs and makes the digestible and healthful most healthful food no lime phosphates baking powder made Heathy best man; Joe Liles, Theodore C. Rivers, W, Henry Liles and W. L. Mann. Flower girls: Kathleen Cov ington and Elizabeth Burns. Ribbon girls: Pauline Cox, Sara Home, Beth Huntley and Effice Wall Coxe. Standing beneath a double arch. electric lighted, the bride and groom took the vows pronounced by the pas- tor of the church, Rev. T. W. Cham- bliss, Immediately after the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents where a three course luncheon was served and the happy couple left on the night train for an extended eastern trip. Upon their return thev will make their" home in Albemarle. ONE CHARTER TODAY. The I)ixon-Withersioon Company of Charlotte Chartered. Certificate of incorporation was filed today by the Dixon-Witherspoon Company, of Charlotte, for the pur pose of dealing in chlnaware, crock ery, etc. The authorized capital stock is $25,000 and will begin busi ness with $6,000 paid in. T. W. Dix on, T. J. Witherspoon, and O. M. Nor-' wood, all of Charlotte, are the incor porators. ITCHIXG ERUPTIONS QUICKLY COOLED. A 2. Cent Bottle of Oil of Winter- green Compound Gives Relief. Just a few drops of oil of winter- green properly compounded and ap plied to the skin will take away in stantly the worst kind of an Itch. We positively know this. The oil of wintergreen, a mild, soothing liquid, is combined with such healing substances as thymol and glycerine. The D. D. D. Prescrip tion .made at the D. D. D. Laborator ies of Chicago, seems to be just the right compound ,and a good sized trial bottle can now be had at 25 cents a bottle. D. D. D. Prescription sells regular ly at one dollar a bottle, but we have secured a limited number of trial bot tles ut 25 cents on this special offer, and advise you to take advantage of this special low rate now, as we do 1 r.,... tn.., T .K...t-At-.a : ,-h!... n -,r. lu v-uivafeu mil wuuiiuc vcub ncago offer. Henry T. Hicks Co. WALKOVER SHOES $4.00 93.50 CO. alW MUM. Ieasterij caroldia! The Trip Yesterday Was a Rev- elation to tie FK.C Delegates The delegate to the National Far iners' Congress Spend Pleasant Day In Eastern North' Carolina One Hundred and Thirty in the Party reat Corn Show at Wash ington Visited The Wilkinson Farm Inspected Two Hundred and Fifty Bushels of Oysters Boasted. (By W. N. KEENEH.) . The side . trip of the Farmers' Na tional Congress to Eastern Carolina yesterday was probably the greatest feature of the entire, meeting, and the memory of it will live long with. both the delegates and the citizens of Washington and Belhaven. To the visitors a new world was unfolded. and nature paraded herself in cos tumes that were a constant source of delight to the hundred or more rep resenting a number of the states of the union. All had been led to ex pect much from this the final act in the 29th session of the congress, but none dreamed of the treat that was ! awaiting them, and those who re- imalned to take this trip were more than repaid for the time and expense j they were put to. Promptly at 7 o'clock the special train over the Norfolk and Southern pulled out of the union station, bear- , fag 130 passengers, practically all of , whom were those in attendance to ' the Farmers' Congress, ! The ra.ilroad officials were diligent : in their efforts to make a pleasant trip and the praises of the returning party tell of their success. The train. was in charge of Conductor R. L. Snyder, and W. W. Croxton, assistant passenger agent; H. P. Dortch, solic iting agent, and R. P. Foster, super intendent, accompanied the party for the purpose of rendering assistance in any manner that would aid in the pleasure and comfort of the visitors. I There was an overcast sky as the train left Raleigh, and much appre hension was felt as the weather that would be provided, but about 8:30 the sky began to clear, and before Washington was reached the sun had hurst from behind his vanorous veil land was spreading his glorious au 'tumnal rays abroad, giving promise 1 for a delightful day, which promise was faithfully kept, j The train arrived at Washington at 10:45, where it was met by a num I ber of the citizens of that thriving 'city, several of whom accompanied the party on its trip to Belhaven. A stop of about ten minutes was made, and then the final lap of the journey . was made to Belhaven, reaching there at 12:30. I - Between Washington and Belhaven a stop was made for water.' Near the ' railroad was a turnip patch, which i was attacked by the delegates, and 'had the stay there been a little longer, that turnip crop would have been an "also ran" in a contest for i production. I A herd of cattle was1 encountered 'soon. after leaving Washington, calm I ly walking along the railroad. The i repeated whistle screeches caused it to seek less dangerous ground, all ex ,cept a large, bull, who bravely faced Mm on ty In a anA a uo it morl a 1-o) 1 Itraron f V uowaubia m wwAe.e0wv attitude. As the one-eyed iron ene my auuruuciicu uiiu, uv acviuuu uo . . . . . j , . would side-step, but was rather slow in this manoeuver, and was . right about-faced by the engine,' but owing to the slow speed of the train at that time, he escaped apparently unhurt and joined his companions in the nearby swamp. At Belhaven a brief stop of about twenty minutes was made, to allow the visitors an opportunity to. inspect the waters of Pungo River and gaze were crowded, many sitting on the great Atlantic. , - ' Leaving Belhaven the party start ed on its return trip. About seven ' miles up the road the train was stopped and a two-mile trip was made into the famous Wilkinson farm. A small engine, a coach and a flat car were crowded, many setting on the , cab roof and riding inside with the engineer. The road, which is owned and operated by the Wilkinsons, runs . through their great 25,000-acre farm. After a run of a few minutes the party alighted and: inspected the ca nals, soil and, other Interesting fea tures of this great project. This farm or rather tract, consists, of 25,000 acres,, 15,000 of which are being drained; and the other 10,000 will be drained at an early date. ,- , - Twenty-eight miles of canals and roads Hays already been constructed and two dredging machines are daily adding to this, working day - and night. - The soil is several . feet in depth and is of the most fertile kind. Underneath this la a bed of '. marl, which la very valuable to. the soil, and Is bought in the New England States for about $20 per ton. -;: ..?...- i The thick growth of VTegetation vsr this track, is cut down.and burn ed. Owing to thnumber,Jof stumps and other obstacles,, the. land cannot be worked the first year, but a crap Is produced.-; By means of stick, boles FACE fi) 71)R Spfl sad rslveiy. ' Keep tkm tonetes toa BEAtTTirUL. Wc.stsll toilet are put in the ground and corn plant- edy this producing, on an average, of eight barrels per acre, the oftly wort being the planting, one cuttingout of the bushes "and the gathering. By the next year the obstruction; hVe o rotted thai cultivation may be carried on and by the third season Complete cultivation; may be made. -;; In draining this yast farm, canals have teen cut : across It one, mile apart, with other canals crossing these? at the same distance. The dirt was thrown out on one side and ler eled,, making a perfect system o ex cellent roads. , r 1 The ' Wilkinsons may Inspect their farm Jrom. their railroad, travel over Its roads in. their automobile or tra verse the canals in their naptha launch. ,. .' , . At 2:39 o'clock the party left this most interesting place and proceeded on , its way to Washington, and the oyster roast,, arriving there shortly after 3 o'clock, where it was met by a delegation of Washing tonlans and conducted to the scene of festivities. Many of tire party had eaten nothing since supper the evening before, and none had since- 7 o'clock that morn-: ing, ,so when the long tables were reached there was a general scramble for positions by the thoroughly hun gry crowd, Great bucketsful .of Itlc ious oysters were piled upon K the table, all steaming hot, and the way they were attacked was a caution. It was a new experience to- a majority of the party and the efforts of some to get into the shell were nothing short of ridiculous, but keen appetite and close observation soon made all adepts at the art of ex tracting the meat, and in a short time the crowd was satisfied. Two hun dred and fifty bushels of bivalves were sacrificed by the citizens of Washington yesterday for the benefit of the crowd. After satisfying the hunger a visit was made to the corn show, which was most interesting, many of the prize exlflblts being purchased by Western James to be carried to their onw farms for planting. - This corn- Judging was the result of the enter prise of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad and the results were above the proudest expectations, there being about 300 exhibits of the corn products of Eastern Carolina. Tne prizes awarded totalled $500. It was estimated that Washington en tertained 2,500 visitors yesterday. At 6 o'clock the party of tired: butr happy people left the hospitable city of Washington for Raleigh, making the run without Incident of note, ar riving here about 10 o'clock. It was a great day and the delegates to the Farmers' Congress were loud in their praise, for North Carolina in general and the citizens of -Washington and Belhaven,, and especially the Messrs- Wilkinson apd the. officials of the N. & B.( for this the most pleasant trip. Forced Into Exile. Wm. Upchurch of GIenOak, Okla, was an exile from home. Mountain air, he thought would cure a fright ful lung racking cough that had de- fled all remedies for two years.- After six months he returned, death dogging ils steps.. ."Then I Jiegan to use..Dr, Kings New Discovery, he writes, "and after ' taking six bottles I am as well as ever' It saves thousands yearly from desperate lung diseases. Infaliable for. Coughts and Colds, it dispels Hoarseness and Sore Throat, Cures Grip, Bronchitis. Hemorrhages, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough. 60c and 11.00, trial bottle free, guaranteed by all druggistev . At Smith's Cafe. You wilt find the best every day. My dming room is complete, No. 9 Exchange Street, At my. luncha counter you will find, Everything in the eating line. My lunch counter is marble top. With French dripped coffee by the drop. .' . Oysters every day. We handle the Chesapeake bay. Old oppossuny . he is waiting for you;."-,-?. if;. I have him -in barbecue, ," Old Molly Hare, -has come' this way; You will find him at Smith's Cafe. Did you hear, that Turkey Bay? You. wilt' -meet me at Smith's Cafe. Everything is put up ,. nice, ; , . .And we have- but-one prioe. ,i, The little squirrel, very shy they say; You will find him. at Smith's Gale, Old Bob , White,, he is out of sight. But the Utn he will -be alt right. Come to see me, I wtu treat you 'right From 8 In the morning till late at . night.".".-; (fiN!', ..-.i'. -ii-;? tc Now to the people of Qid , North State, orever, i - t- . ' a . t4 -Come to Rale4fh-aad . , . You wilt be treated clever. -Our'business men Jn.evwy- line .Will, welcome you every time. The best Of feeling towards alt,"- , I kindly ask you to give me a call, With- this to say. '. am your humble 'servant . At Smith's Cafe.;. ( " ':--:';--';':;-;-;ltM- USIQUB PABTY. Losers at Tennis Pay Penalty by Giv ' -m bag Ctmting Dish Party. - (Special to: The Times) -Rocky Mount; N. C, NNor. H-A contest m tennis, at which Miss Bal lard Ramsey anH Mr Mark Williams were losers, made them host and hos tess at . aCbafing dish party, which was held last evening at Jfiss Ram sey's home, .corner . of Sunset "and Frabklin street 'Only halt a doien couples, were present but the entire congeniality of the purty and th ab- unuHi nf ha mnartn v farmsattrv thaida it ehe of the most highly enjoyed occa- iuw oi tausw wiiu wuiva uia nuti season has been crowded. Everybody tried their skill at a chafing dish dnlnfy.i aad" aei there was no prise tat view there were no nervous lalluros. IKY TCOUDLE ITsually sufferers from ' backache, bladder trouble or ; out-of-order - kid neys, feel relieved ' after several doses of Fane's Diuretic. Misery in the back, sides or loins. sick headache, -inflamed or swollen eye lids, : nervqusnesa, rheumatism anrf darting pains, heart palpitation, diss! ness,- sleeplessness, listless, worn-out feeling and other' symptoms of ' in active, sluggish kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable' urination' (especially fat night) smarting, discolored water and all Bladder misery ends. - -- Feeling miserable and worried is needless because .this unusual prepara tion goes at once "to the out-of-order Kidneys : and Bladder, distributing Its cleansing, healing and vitalising' influ ence directly upon, the organs and! glands affected, and completes a cure before vou realise It. The moment you suspect any Kidney orv Urinary.''' de- rangement, or for rheumatic - pains, begin taking this harmless mediplne. with the knowledge that there M no other remedy, at any price, made any where else In --the world, - which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a iifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diu retic, -which any dfMgglst can supply. Tour physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Fape, of Cln clnatl, Is a large and responsible med icine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. ' Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days' treat will make any one feel fine. i - Accept only Pape's Diuretic fifty cent treatment from any drug store anywhere In the world. Each was perfect of its kind and the only way of judging which young lady would make the best housewife was. to she . individual mala palet. Mies Ramsey, charming In every phase of life, is at her best as a hos tess, while Mr. Williams added great ly to the enjoyment of the occasion. At 11 the guests bade adieu to Miss Ramsey with the concealed hope that she would not become an artist at the game of tennis. Those present were: Miss Nannie Walker with Mr. Hugh Wllllford; Miss Nemmle Paris with Mr.' Flour noy Norton; Miss Ballard Ramsey with Mr. Henry Cutchln; Miss Ca tena Newell with Mr. Jim Hjnes; Miss Nannie Daughtry with Mr. Mark Williams; Miss Mary Thorp with Mr. Lawrence Home; and Mr. Henry Cutchln. SECRET ARV MEYER'S PLANS. For Reorganization of the Navy Sanc tioned by the President. (By Leased Wire to The Times) . WaBlngton, Not. 11 Secretary Meyer's plans for the. reorganisation of the navy have received presiden tial Banctioh. The secretary went to Richmond yesterday morning. When the -"Taft Day" was ended and the members of the presidential party were comfortably fixed in their cars. Secretary Meyer went to the presi dent, according to a previous arrange ment and outlined to him his scheme for improving th's efficiency of - the navy. The president approved all of Mr. 'Meyer's prans and this will form the basis for the report of the secre tary of the navy to the coming ses sion of congress.. INSURANCE that protects your life not In come only. Gowan's Preparation in the home insures against pneu monia, colds, croup, soreness in lungs and throat by destroying inflammatios) and congestion. External and penetrating. All , Druggists. 11.00, 60c, 25c. In - sore today. - . ; 211 Come true to many and , i size ' to find we can fit IT , ' We can, about 'ninety-nine times out of a hundred, ana the hundredth ' man we'll tell him frankly that the feconomy and convenience of ready-to- " wear clothes are not for him. 4 : i "j ' But because you've had hard luck ai ordinary clothing stores, don't imagine you're the hundredth man. Short, stout, loss &n4 chesty we've speciaUy.,ticsisaedJ5UITSF0RY0UALL. - v . . f . . IT IIAISX3 A TRUMP HAND A $1.50 "Special" Walking Glove which is a tegular $2.00 value. 4V We not only , have Underwear of every good material, butia&e special pains to have every niaterial in the best fitting make, ' : ' Etvles may come and styles may go, but quality goes on forever. That U what has made our Derbies, and Stetson Derbies famous. - All the tew Arrow Brand Collars just as they come out. : Helps us to Collar our Wjf Collar business. f A comfortable Shoe is our, Bunion Shoe. Makes room for those unwel come guests- ICQ. 1 - "'.'- CKOCD'.Gi MADK 0NE-I5? TVVQ-23? . . . . ROYAL BRAND COLLARS v c Absolutely new. best fitting .close -i- - m eawreiy new uuea. , xaaM9 in quarrer ' . sites.?.'. - . , " ' EDQAR ..E. BROUGHTON, PAl ETTEnLLB STREET; CAPITAL CITY How About Why not let us launder that "yellowish" color, but canoe. Oak City Steam . Both Phones, 87. EALEIGH BANKING i TEUST 00XXPANT. "f ' WITH V:' ; , - - .. -i Am mswrpassed history behind K sJset ISIS. Safety to Its Depositors. -. , Accommodation to its OMtomere. Willing service to Its Prlesxls. CHA8. E. JOHNSON, ' W, tU BBIGG8 . v PnsldeaU.. :. Oasblev. tin M: Pltac e ydut brdel-s ivltH bomb eop)le and you don't Ipse. ' We Have all the 'nw fictions of an? note on our counters. Call and see our 50c;Bbblts, . ALFRED WILLIAMS & CblVIP'Y. tlMO T. PUlXiEN, President. The Raleigh . Saii OitnL CAPITA!, AiaBUEPLU3, $78,000X3, four per cent htteresit paid on depoali. Call 1st the busks l for further Information. 1 l j i - - I J i SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXgS FOtt REHT. Statement of The Citizens 1 Raleigh, H, C. ' . Besosucea. 0.8. Bonds, par . .$ 200,000.00 Loan, and investments. 726,038.12 Cash".' . . 8,3S6.98 Due'trbm banks . .. J82,18l42 ,11.208.646.87 V 'S LIKE A DR many a man who had thought him without -the least trouble. LINEHABI CQlOP'iSW in - 1.'. ; v.-t;v?5'tTit:i (ROYAL65) t Extremely dressy and the - front Collar overproduced.' . RALEIGH, W. C.j PHONH 722. .e' YoimLinen it for you. We don't leave return every piece as white as , Laundr Co., KlTilBTfllff, H. 0. UaK WE furnish AT Ctf liMtm SOOT. Cssshlee. Condition National Bank, September t, 1908. " Iisjsttltleav Capital . . . . . ., .$.- 100,000.00 Surplus and. profit -. . ' 17,607.0 CirealaUoB . . . 100.000.00 Deposit . .. ... .. . ttt,SS.f 1.206.8U.I9 himself - an, "odd r r ;- t ' :'-i-'l'iV'5'.-',,-;
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1909, edition 1
8
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