Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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i THE EVENING TlifES, RALEIGH, X. d, SATURDA , Y, NOVEMBER 20, 190a ' iTIIE PiCTliE: BAZAR Hi J9W II . h . . ' yT HI r .n no-" 111 as QUALITY VALUE V, An UUVU Will Be Opened In Lob December 1st. Jolly & Wynne Jewelry Fayetteville St. - 0. L Raleigh, N. C. ii irJ liazaur Will be Largely Patronized, Move For Writ of Habeas Corpus. Fierce Fight Between Octogenark ans Mysterious Finger., Drexel and Mrs, George mi. THE FARM SCHOOLS Prof. Newman Sets Forth Facts Regarding New Feature New Idea Established in Co-operation Between A. & M. College and Na tional Department of Agriculture. First School Near Winston-Salem Meets With Fine Reception and People Want Another Exhibition. Meetings Interesting and Instructive. . (By Phillip Everett.) London, Nov. 20 ' 'The Dutchess-of Coimaiight iviit open tho Gmnd picture Tableaux. Baser at. the Royal Opera House, Coven t Garden, on Wednesday afternoon, December 1 I Lady Constance Stewart Richardson, who recently made such a successful). New York by her dances In aid of char- I it y, lias kindly promised to dance each afterrtbon. - ' h Among the many well known people 'who have taken boxes ate: Princess : I.iechsteln, the Duke of Bedford, Mrs; Eckstein, Mrs. Leopold e Hothschlld, Mrs. Asqulth, Mrs. Rube, Mrs. Stewart of Arda, Mrs. ; Robert Fleming, Mrs. I Anthony ; Coats. I The picture tableaux will "be arranged by celebiated artists and society ladies including Solomon J. Solomon, K. A.,; J. i A. Bacon. A. ft -A.. Mrs. E. M. Ward, Cayley Robinson. Dudley Heath. Mrs. jAskwith, Miss Moseley, Mies Egc-rton I Castle, Miss Stewart of Ards, and oth. ors. The bazar is in aid of the Girls' Realm Trust Fund, a-nd will be con tinued for two days. Sir Edward Carson, K. C, M. P., i wil move elx parte In the Divisional Much OoDosirion to Establish- sitting at the Koyal Courts of Justice XXor a writ of habeas corpus to be Is mAtit n( Pitptnmo Pnn4 " ued directed to the Earl of Crewe, his mull OI IUSIOUIS vOUlT. Majestey's Chief Secretary for the Colonies to bring up the body of Chief - ;Sekgoiiie Letshola-thibe, the chief of Vlany Memlers of Congress Voice tint Batawanas ( and nephew of chief Their Dislike For the Plan First Kh'ama) whose territory adjoins Move Will be Taken by Congress-; Khama's country in the British Bechu lnen Who Favor tlie Measnre in nn analand Protectorate. Attenmt t. f!t Annmwi.Hmi ml Chief Sekgome admittedly was kld- IP.fi.hlui, th- r..rt Happed placed under arrest and sub-l sequently cast into prison, where he ,n . . 'now is at Onberonesj, In the Protector- ( By Leased Wire to The Times) j.lU, and subsequently depo,ed from his Washington. Nov. 20 The pro-; chelftanfhlp (which he had held for posal to establish the customs court fifteen years previously) under the di is expected. to meet with much oppo- rectlon of the British Government, sition at the next session of congress, without it Is alleged a charge being Many members of congress who are brought against him, and without any already hr for the .Hlnn whieli . trial whatever, and ne lias Deen oe- OPPOSED TO COURT opens December 6, have already talned ln prlson or last voleed their dislike of the plan. In : ,. Several members of tbe A. & M College faculty have returned from Pleasant Ridge school house, six miles from Winston-Salem, where they conducted a farm school this week. : Prof. C, L. Newman, of the agricul 'tural department of A. & M. College gives us the following facts concern ing these farm schools: The farm schools are a new fea ture established in co-operation be tween the A. & M. College and the national department of agriculture. The object of this movement is to carry agricultural instruction and demonstration, to the farmers them selves'. The first of these Farm Schools closed Friday afternoon and was a success beyond expectation of those who conducted it. The at tendance on the 17th and 18th was about 175 and on 'Friday ran. up be? yond the 240 mark. This extension work is under the direction of Prof. I. O. Schaub. At the Pleasant Ridge meeting. Prof. Schaub was assisted by Ir. D. H. Hill, Prof. John Michels and Prof. C. L. Newman of the A. & M College. Prof. C. R. Hudson, state demonstrator of the U. S. de partment of agriculture, and by the Hon.. W. A. Petree, one of the most progress farmers of the state. A small chemical laboratory was carried from A Jfr T Cnllpcra and va rious experiment and demonstrations!"'00 ravor tne measure in an attempt War and he getg awfully excited. You made. ' These experiments and Uein-t0 pass tn8 makfnS n appropria- sre,'he was a Dutchman. 'We beat you i iiou iur tii expenses oi me uoui. iu once, ne says, ana i says, les, uui we itlie last congress it1 was proposed to ! drubbed you at the finish,' Then he jfix the salaries of the judges at $9,-:"-ays 'rot and I saye 'rot.' Then he inn i . atnrttt nhnnt the old woman and strikes . ...... ... . i. . . t i HJl, IIKI Ulllltlill. a 1H M ! !IJ.'il. w ot miiK tor ouuer iai, tac ripsnuigi. r . . , . turner salary inuu me average icu oral jiMige receives, the opposition to that wa especially strong. Judges of I'uiied -Styles circuit courts and itistrUt i.oiw l-. tiave a salary of $7,- 000 a - ear. The three years. the end the court probably may be ..., v.. .... , , - yume will not ue icimam iw Htwu established. The feeling against the untll e consents to be deported-to establishment of the court was mani- some countrv chosen bv the govern- fest at the last special session of ment. The British government thtiiks congress which refused to make any thaf to allow him to go back to his appropriation for the purpose. One tribe will lead y bloodshed, andtribal of the main arcuments used at that: war. , time hv nnnnnpm. of tha nlan waa the ! t-Wei SeKgOHie reiUBes to oe uepuri J ' : - f " , .i .. .1 , u . nnm . . . . . . ' . . . England. naa aireaay oeen se ectea in advance f Th(? thming stOP,. of a fiercest j nionu u "" between a pair of octogenarian inmates who were agitating the establishment of tne Bethnal Green Infirmary Green of the court, and that these appoint- coroner's Court Notwithstanding the ees were to be chosen from persons solemnity of the occasion the narration now in the customs service. Attor-' evoked repeated burets of laughter, nevs also showed a stronsr hostilitv to The details of the battle wore given the proposed court on the ground that during- an Inquiry into the death of !f ,l l. i o fh ovloti,,., fart- amnuei n.m wiueii, n wub biiuvwi eral judiciary. Others pointed out, or asserted that the establishment of MiiUilOTD II Every department in this store has contributed immensely to this sale. . Scores ot different articles have been setit 6Ut to other tewiif, the result of prudent' kuyors. If you haven't visited this stcjre you baro mipsed some valuahle bargalnBt I It Is li tit tud Into tor you to get some rare values tn Suits, Chairs, Side-boards- Wardrobes, Separate Dressers, Iron and Brass Beds,. MIsnltjB - fufnitilroi Sic, ' Wc yet have a nice seUction of Desks and Combination Book-casq and Desks. Desks from $5.00 to f 5.00, : Ontnllltlatlnti ttcsks. JlS.OO'to $40.0(jr7 Handsoniely" inad?"and finished In Golden Oak, Mahpganj," and Blrd-ey.e Maple. 1 1 . ', , We quote you a few prices on a baautlful line of Chiffoniers. They're "top-notchers" in design. Finished in Mahogany, Ooak and Tilrd-eye Maple. Without or with mirrors; , ' ' -' ' have $15.00 Chiffoniers for. v. . . . $11.50 $18,00 Chiffoniers for $13.50 $35.00 Chiffoniers for '. ...... $27.00 $37.50 Chiffonier for. . . . ... ..a. v. $28.60 $50.00 Chiffoniers for . ....... '. . . . . v v $35.00 $55.00 Chiffoniers for i ,;!. ....... 1 ... . ... . $38.55 We've a big lot' of Porch Chairs and Swings. ;-,TJiej ill have to be soli! out of sea&oi!'--right n6ti $22.50 Chiffoniers for . $25.00 Chiffoniers for. aif.oo . S19.00 t now and keep them for next summer. Swings we cut as deep as 30". Remember tho dissolution ril.vtui ru-aaes .Iroai 2Ur in and it will pay you to invest to 40, and in this lot of Chairs and CAPITAL 203-205 Fayetteville' Street. EOMMITURE COIMIPAN RALEIGH, N. C. 8-10 East Hargett Street. : H v ... with him" the old man stated, "but I ays. 'I keep nh' (funds clean; But the,n I goes over ! him like a man and offers mv hand. He looks n bit hot for minute, but then he takes it, und we have a bite and a sup to gether. It was a lucky thing you did not kill him outris'it," the coroner re marked. Lucky for him," the ased fire-oatcr retorted. "But 1 did strike him, m.-ike DO 0!TO!'." You seem :i burdened old sinner," said tiie coronei'. "It's all very well to call me that," was English's parting shot, "but you get . a man chowing about the Boer War and the old woman, and what woyid rou do?" There has lately been a pretty out burst ts sentiment among the offices and wholesale houses in the. district between Upper Thames street and the Bank. The city has made a favorite for some years of a line horse which draws the corporation van No. E3 and is known by everyone as "Sonnie." Every day he has been given sugar by his admirers and although he Is 'nearly . as big as an elephant, he has was due to old age and natural causes. The chief witness was a white-haired old man named John Enelish. who was the court was planned to Insure de-! asked whether he struck the deceased, cisions in customs cases more favor- j "Certainly I did," was the reply. "He able to the government and while called my wife bad names." this might result in increased rev- "Did he know her?" the coroner in- enues it would not be in the interest: quired. of the public good. "No" iiald English. "That's just it. The first moVe at tiie next, session 11 ,n: naa Known ner ne "",c cauea ner names. It was like this. We were discussing toward establishing the proposed court will be taken by congressmen a ,ot ot things and up popa Boer onstrations involve the common prin - ciples of soil physics, plant nutrition and fertilizers as well as the letting of cream by artificial means, the inc cbanicai separation of the cream fi-ur.i the milk, the churning of milk and the making of butter in the presence of the farmpr ntiidpnts: the 1ud?incr of corn, of horses, of cattle, and of 000 a : ear' , , eeling among; other, mat k ' !,,. .1 congressmen is that il would be un- "Did you n animals were brought in by farmers oi tne neignoornooa. Beventy-nve; ; r : . j or 100 ears of corn were exhibited! a fighting attitude, so-well, bless you, I struck him first." "You did?" the coroner exclaimed. "Yes." Enlis declared with empha sis, "certainly I did. Wa said they h. d beaten this vpn'mir uitd this 'and H-c jubl you ha e doiiv '." ike it up?" the and the specimens were exceptionally i This proposal OiHles of, the customs :; aalan. t'T.n (dhor he foJeral J'id'clary. was one. of tiie main The meetings on Wednesday and lea""s. Thursday were for men and boys, and on Friday forwemen and girls. On "the first two days the - school noilfiA in wh1eh h maAiVr.tr wna held was packed full. Friday the Bl'f8?! to ake the ro- knllding was overflowing. - . : iv'u-. - . Thnna In oftonrfonno ntrraot itiaf nn Verting has been held in their to.ffmta"II " W1 . ,i . . tion of the court will be thrashed out 'in both houses. The disposition sked. "The officer as .'d ma GET INSIDE President Taft is known to favcr the establishment of the court, and lt, i3 possible his advocacy of the measure may induce the next con- : priation. I : Soon" after congress meets in De- among certain members to oppose the. appropriation will be lessened if the members of that body who are in favor of the court will agree to re- Vonr Friends and Neighbors in. Ral eigh Will Show Yon, How. Rubbing the back won't cure back ache. . v ' . A liniment may relieve, but can't cure. . Backache comes from the inside from the kidneys. - , . -Doan's Kidney Pills get Jniride ' They cwre sick kidneys'. : r jlere Is Raleigh proof that this is so: never raised any onjeetlon to being petted. Imagine therefore the feeling in the city when one morning he appeared Wearing a heavy muzzle, indignation was general at this branding of "Son nie" as a dangerous character. The driver was questioned, and it. waa found ,that spmeono who had. igr n,erantly mlataketi his playful affection for viclousiites had i-oported the horse, to the corporation for biting. , Such a slander could not be slowed !q go unchallenged and Mr. A. H Txicke, an ex-Life Guardsman, and now a buyer for Messrs. Crocker, 9oh & Co., of Friday street organised a peti tion for the removal of the muzzle. This was signed by all the leading men in the city houses and sent to the cor poration office. The, streets dbmmittee caused- in? quiry to be made, and found that the horse had the temper of a lnmb and would not hurt a fly. " So the muzzle was removed, and Sonnie" gets a double dose of sugar every morning. . The mystery of a finger found im paled on an irop gate at Clorkcnwell about three weeks ago has been solved, and In coneetion with the solution one of the strangest instances of detection by finger print has to be told The finger belonged to a man, and when found bad on a ring. The finger was sent to Scotland Yard and there the finger print experts came to the conclusion that it had belonged to tho hand of a criminal named William :l. hell. I N. si ,..l wan told at the Lambeth .. i"v .v.ii'i -.on Saturday, when t.vo v;im their names as James Her. co'.-um '! j I'1' i t Walton and Harry May, were ichan-vd witli' atteiuuUiisr to pick pock- to abako hands Utr. On October S tee i risom i-s and jtwo other men -were seen lo behave "j suspiciously .amongst the crowds ) around the tramway cars at (he IUe phmt und Castle.. The prisoners were !i!-el?d but the others escaped., j t i he police station the accused pro ji' .'Kd that they were strangers, while holding up a bandaged hand, :aked, "How could I pick a pocke wlth a hand like this?" . '-. ,': In tha interval since Jh.is arest May was proved to be none other .than the ex-convict William Mitchell, and when he was told of the discovery of tiie linger, he admitted -that it was hjs, ; and that it was torn from his' hind while he was v getting over the gate.. Both Howard and "Ma wore iur- HnntDhreTS SVentT-SVen ' U" ' w UB TU ,'Wa-.-ad WdneyrnWe for a long time, this Mrs. G. Wi Partln, EM Oakwood ave Raleigh, "N. C, says: "I was greatly ; tl)el. charged under tho Prevention of Denenttea oy uoan s iviuney fins, ana can therefore, recommend them. I 0L Crimes iAct, and purtlt-ulars, of theli crimiiuU career.'Wei-e laid before tha Court . 1 The judge eentenced the prisoners to twelve months 'hafa labor each. "May" left the dock p'rotestlnghis innocence. heinir evidem-ed hv Irregular nussaires FamOUB Remedy lor Grip & cahty that was SO Interesting and in-'cf tilc Kidney secretions. There was strucuve as mis larm scnooi meeting, uiso a dull acne across by loins and at and an effort will be made to have times after stooping, It was almost Irn-! the school repeated and for It to last ;possible tor me to regain an erect po-, a week Instead of three days. eitiou on account of the severe twinges ; - ;, Th tV nf m-" .i.,ia that -shot-throurt my body. Wbn I ! Forced Into Exile. , in I v ii o. 8cn(?, Iread about Doan's Kidney Pills I was Wm.Upchurch of Glen Oak. Okla. win be held at Stem, Granville;.. . -...- Bi,Kitt. ... ..n. hmo i.,.ntn Wynne Drug Company and b$gan their lair, be thonght would cure a fright -Whlla '"Seventy-seven' Is old In county und probably another at some every drug store In America It ia point In Mecklenburg. This farm . best to have a bottle In your pocket, school movement is one of the sev and Uke a dose at the flrat feeling of erai new movements directed towards lassitude and weakness and so break the nplift of the farmers and If other the' Cold np at iu inception, i schools may be Judged by the one ; .twenty-seven", will cure a Cold Jngt heid tw, movement will prove after the Influenza, Cough and Bore - w in.inniwi Throat have set in but It " takes jfor Uie advanCemei,t of, the farmers. : longer wny ueiayr : Fits Vest pocket Druggists, 25c. "Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine CK use. - I had taken them only a short ' f ul lung racking cough that had de time when the passages of the kidney I fled all remedies for two years. - After secretions were regulated and ' the 'six months he. returned, death dogging backache disposed ot I have since, his steps. "Then I began to use Dr. recommended Doan's Kidney PIUs to, King's New Discovery," he writes. several other persons, believing, that they live up to the claims made for them.' :-.-' For sale-by all jdealera. ..Price GO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New Tortt, sole agent for the' United . Foley's Honey and Tar cure coughs 'milfclw. HwiHwm. ih IntiM art A .T- Rinaa ,Cor. WttUaur and Ajn Streets, New peu colds. Get the genuine ln a yellow' Remember the name-Doaa's-and and .0O, trial botUe free, guaranteed INDIANS HAVE SEVERAL FIGHTS (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Ashevllle, N. C. Nov. 2C Reports readied here of a free for all fight be tween Indians engaged in a football amr at Yellow Hill in Jackson county. 'h team from the government Indian chool and that of the settlement oi ;'heroke Indiana at Yellow Hill m?t o play for the championships. Hun dreds of Indians from all parts of the iiountains were on hand. The teams were well matched and ;oon the players went to slugging ach other, using rocks and clubs, and 'orgetting all football rules. They and after taking six bottles I am. as weil as ever." It saves , thousands ! yearly from desperate . lung diseases., Infaliable for Coughte ' aud Colds, It 1 dtanAlfl. YTfiarmneMi - anil HnrA . Throat. : Cures Grip, Bronchitis. : Hemorrhages,! Asthma, Croup, Wnoopiog cougn. - uoc were gi fitly excited and "hH' the In dians, women and children, gave war whoops. . Shooting began and on? plny er( wlio.se name is. not teailied. was mortally shot while Loyd Owl. a noted Indian wrestler, was severely wiiuaded. OBlceis aie ,Svoki:ia' two white men who they yiiy look tiie pirt of one side and began the shooting. Most of the Indians liavo attended the Indian school, and are 'educated but all this training was forgotten in the excitement. If you desire a clear complexion take Foley's Orino Laxative for constipa tion and liver trouble as it will stim ulate the.e organs and thoroughly cleanse your system, which is whnt everyone needs in .order to feel well.-' Ktng-Crowell Drug Co., corner Fay etteville and.llargett streets. DIRECTORS' MEET ArWILSOK MONDAY (Special to The Tinfcs) Wilson, N. G, Nov. 20 After being postponed on two occasions, the meet ing of the directors of the ((Eastern Carolina Buw Ball Association lias been fixed -Monday afternoon next at three-thirty, is the time; Wilson, N. C. the n'ape. Gratifying newa comes from Golds boro that Vice Presldent Horace King, who has been suffering from a -car- " bunole. wilt b4 able to attend. , rand Voting G r JLL JUL W W Jt Begins Monday, November 22nd and Ends Saturday, December 18th; --v AT ---., d.JSGGAM.C0,,Sr 132 Fayetteville1 Street TM.J. fORE Start the very first day, cuter the race iir earnest and get one of these val uable prizes to be given away by this enterprising Toy and (Jhma House, Np. 1. LADIES' PEIZE A handsome. Brass Umbrella Stand; worth $12.00. No. 2t A LITTLE GIKL'S PRIZE The most Beautiful - Doll in our store.; .:.v;,worth $8.00. trt.' - l - No? 3.' JJBOY'S PRIZE Ofie of those excellent Pwt Card Projeetoi-s; :! Worth $5.00. ,. , . tJt ' HOW TO WIN Every purchase made in our store will entitle you to vote a 10 eent purchase, 10 votes; $1.00 purchase, 100 votes, and so on. . Interest "ypurself, in some friend or child to get jf one TbV: these splendid prizes -offered.! by. Us. They are on display in our window, and we would be glad for you to come and inspect them ax once. f Standing of contestants will bepubhshed once a week and on Monday. December 20, the result will be announced and prizes awarded to the success ful ones. " .',.-.. THE J. D. RIGGAN COMPANY; ' 132 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. .York,' package.--Kinf-Crowll Drug Co. take no other. vturi all. dreggistar, -.S f. s 'V-"
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1909, edition 1
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