Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 6, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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i J ) r' ' f I 'v THE EVENING TIMES', 'RALEIGH, C.IONDAY, PECEMBER G1909," V ' . J ; ' ... '- 1 ' 'J 1 " ' ' ' .' '1 .J' . " I '. "11 i.Li ' " ' ' t ' - 2 WO , J is t ) It V I THE . !L II 'II I Eloliday is picking up. The people have begun Christinas spirit. Shop early vh ile you advantages of a fresh stock and manv more article select from. - v Look at the following nugget-cions: Such a s Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets, Silver Service, Card Cases,. Perfume Bottles . Flasks. Picture Frames "in Sterling Silver, Candle Sticks, and many other de sirable articles of merit. Visit our store early and see this great exhibit. v Letters Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 4, 1S09. "Dear Santa. Claus, 1 know you are Kood so T will tell you some things we want you to bring us I am so fraid you will forget us T Bs we are so- poor1 and papa has' rheu matism he won't have any money for you mama is sick too but I hope we will not be forgotten because we are poor. I am the oldest of six. I am 11 years old. Santa Claus I would be glad If you would bring me a doll and carriage and some eonfectionaries I """ have to help keep house while mama is siek so good by Santa with love, - Tours truly, - LI DA BAUCOM, Z . ' 400 t.ee street. - Raleigh, N. C Dee. 2, 1909. ' Dear Santa Claus Please bring me a "Humpty Dtunpty Circus," some soldiers on horses, an engine and coal car, some puzzle blocks; and a drum. . I thank you for being so good to me and love you. Your friend. BEDFORD MOSELET, Age 4 years. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 3. 1909. Dear Santa Claus, I want you to please bring me a writing desk some pretty books, a rifle, drum, and horn, and please "don't forget to" bring my dear little brother some thing nice. From your little friend. WILLIAM CARET HUFHAM.JR. , : Raleigh, N. C, Dec. , 1S09. Dear Santa Claus, I will write you a little li tter telling you what I want Christmas. 1 want ... big doll with eyes that open and .dose, and I want a big carriage arid ; a piano, for I have not had anything - al all for two Christmases and I want old Santa Claus to come to see me this Christmas and bring me what I have asked for and also I want a 'bag of candy and mixed nuts and I hope when J get up Christmas morning I will find ties-: things In my stocking.! I will not. ask for so much because I will not be . a dog over the things, and I do not like to ask for so much because I t V HERBERT ROSENTHAL, ' - - "THE SHOE KITTEH" - ' A -129 Fayetteville Street, " C'n :, BALEIGH, K. C. Shopping to get have all to Santa. t I i I don't know whether I will get any thing or not. The last time Hanta Claus come to see me I got up and there was a. chair near the bed and there was two boxes in it. One was a large one. and the other was a small one. And in the small one was a knife and a' fork and a spoon, and In the large box was a set of dishes. Well 1 will close my letter by giving the street I live on imd the number of the house I live in. It is Salisbury street, 709, Raleigh, North Carolina. I LA LAYTONV " Holly-. Springs. N..C, Dec. 1. 19CJ. Dearr'Santa Clau-i, ""' 1 want you to bring mo a doll.a bed for her to slop in please bring me a stove so 1 can cook her some dinner on and bring me a high chair, a rot-king chair, and a- little bureau and a little washstand brin- me some eon fectionaries and that is all I will ask you to bring me, please do bring me what I ask you to bring me. From your little girl, KATHER1NB TEMPI. ETON. Moncure, N. C, Dee. 2, 1909 Dear Santa Claus, Please sir send me a big doll, baby carriage and a train. I am going to mind mama and papa, and have nice manners at the table, and every wheiv else, and keep my face ami hands beautifully washed and my hair combed every morning before I go to break fast. Tour little friend, ESTHE WOMBLE. Holly Springs. N. C, Dec. 3. 1909. Dear Santa Claus, S : I want you to bring me a. engine with six cars; so it can run from Holly Springs to Durham, with it pretty littU? girl in one car, a lantern to wave, tin wagon so you can bring my things in it, please bring me a little log wagon so I .can hull me some logs to built me a house, a little gun. su I can kill my grandpa some birds and some eonfec tionaries. This is all I will ask you for except to answer my letter. ; From, ;'- '- "" WILLIAM pWAIiDS DINK1XS, Age five years. AT HOLIDAY TIME there is only- one degree of present suitable for the Father, Husband, Brother, or Friend; and that is the best of its kind. . What could be more acceptable ' to the man of discriminating taste than pair of i ' Nettleton Shoes C . . c. HKXHV. Lecture nt the Academy of-Music Thursday iiy;lit. To The lofkitt in.u; extracts are taken from an article which appeared in the Charlotte Chronicle on November lilt.i, after a lochire in that city by Col. VV. U. Henry on "Osier's DeadiGod to Thee." x Line of Fortune." The house was iln n In almost total This criticism will interest Ral- j darkness, A clock with the hands eigh people, aa Col. Henry nialfes his pointing to- the hour of eleven was II- leetvire at the Academy of Music Tiiursdily. night, December ytli: "It would be InipossiblelO describe the great collection of reproductions of the world's greatest and sublimcst art that has been gathered together for this lecture. There are painting. by practically every great brush ar tist of the world, and the variety in so great that after viewing tljese pic tures for awhile, one becomes dazzled with t'.ieir sheer splendor and wonder of detail. . ' ' "The pictures' which Cel Henry uses in his lecture are very' Excellent reproductions of the originals. All of them are in colors and thrown on a large screen makes it possible for the audience to get n fine view qf the dftuilrt of each painting. Tne fenses and Lie hand work doue on the slides used to throw these paintings on the' canvas are taemselves works of art, so nei-feetlv do thev oerfnrn. their tiiey perform functions. "The picture presented are divided into several groups, beginning with the Egyptian, the Syrian, the Baylo nian, the Cjacian and the Hoitiiiu periods, and then on down the ages to the days of Napoleon, Frederick the Great, Frencil Revolution, and into our own times, wiWi excellent pictures of Washington and Patrick Henry, and other scenes .dear to Lie heart of all true American. ' "And then there was the lecture of Col. Henry, a well-worded introduc tion, followed by brief remarks about each masterpiece, with the ohserva- tton usually that the men taking the most active part in tho historic or other scenes presented, were all over the Oslerdaad line of forty. ; f.'.'TMie womeu,'. said ('ojr . Henry, 'never .get to be over seventeen, und therefore. 1 do not try "16 discuss them In "my Iecttfre and'topk.' "His talk last night abounded in beautiful climaxes of English, In- spireu py mo painting on uie canvas, and delivered with a- tarill of oratory , and of power . that ranks the speaker us a man of great oratorical biliiy." TO INVESTIGATE . SUGAR TRUST . ' (By Luu-JCd Vire to The Times) . Wdshington, D. C, Dec. 6.--Rep-resentative Campbell, of Kansas, to day Introduced llis concurrent resolu tion calling for an Investigation of the, customs service, which Includes the sugar trust fraud scandals'. Mr. CampbeH asserted that the subject has gone to such an extent that it de mands action by congress. " ' He is hopeful of favorable; report on his resolution, but in vie of the Btand, said to be taken by President Taft and Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, it is doubtful if the house Till oraer the Investigation. v MEMORIAL SERVICE Impressive Ceremonybjf The Elks Yesterday Afternoon V-v ' ' '"' ' " ''" Rahbi Edwiutl .X. 0:iscli Makes a Most powerful Address An' Elo quent Eulogy by Mr. CU x. tT. Hariris- The Becoratictts and Elevtri . cal Effects Were Iiiipi-es.ilvtf Acad emy of Music Crowded. Yesterday a't i-noon at 3 'clock, the Haleighj Elks held tlx ir annual mem orial exercii.es in the Academy of Wutlc. The exercises wcrtf most Im pressive edd win witnessed by u laue crow, ... the Np.u-lous mimiing , Dcing crowded to its utmost capacity. The mcmlvri- of tin- liali'iirh Idsc and visiting Klkn :: si".nb'ed at tile Kits Homo 'at 2:: mid nmrched Ir. f. body to the Aciileii'v. The speakers and officer entered tit -t and proceeding down the. left ait-le tn th- Ktae where they took .their posit inns. The mem bers entered the renter aisle and occu pied the front rows of rears. There were about cislrtv-fivr in the body. During the entrance, the orchestra, rendered-. Ad;mi" from llrelhcvcii. The stage v. as beautifully decorated with paljns and llnweis. In the center was. an Immense l-.'lk head draped in a largo silk Ainerii-au miff. The opening pray. r was made by j Rev, .George V. ti.iv. The Lodge of Serrmv was then form erly opened. Mr. W. II. litre, exalted ruler, prevldtTt. -itirs the speakers Rabbi Cajis-c!'. and Mr. Chas. U. Harris the. follev. ir.jT officers were on the stage: W. H. Pace. ex. ruled ruler; W. S. Wilson,- esieeniMl loading knight: Harvey J. Johnson. esteemed loyal kniijht; W. H. hale, r steeim-d lectur ing knight; J. l- Jordan, secretary; Herman Heller, hva -uivr: J. V. Fen-all, tyler; Dr. Ra'lpli Stevens, esquire; L. 1 H. Lumsden,' inner :uard. and Rev. R. S. Stephenson chaplain. The exalted v.il.-r secretary to caM li then ordered the e roll of the dead. antlers uf tin- elk re burning, and us deceased Elks wa.s li;:ht was extiu- on the tips of Hi head seven lieiits each name ol Hit called, one ti!' l!c guishr-iid. Those menili- is of Hit- Kalcicji Lodge also have died sine-, it.v otg-inUntiou were; J. K. .MaiMiall, Howard C. Thomas,-.-William Henry King, Samuel E. Maxwell. William A. Stuiikcl, Rob ert L. Williamson and J. Val Perkins. During the roll call, a Quartet con sisting of Messrs. I licks, Ellis, I'p chuich und Nowcll tany "Nearer. My ' ,um"""eu -"-!' -"ve utmu I off. ringing out oft and clear to the ! audience tht was sitting almost I breathless sflence. under the influence, of. the impressive ceremony. : When the sound of the last stroke of .the hour died away, the lights were turned on, and the lodge sa the : opening ode. . t Exalted Ruler i'ace in a br.cf und appropriate speech presented the orator of the day! Rev. Dr. Edward X. Calisch,' of Richmond. The rabbi caught the attention of his audience from the begfnnin and held it almost spell bound during bis entire speech. It was a magnificent effort, filled with deep thought and couched in the most ornate diction. His appearance, the splendid carrying powers of lii toIco, the beauty of the language all united ii curing the closest attention. T'- speaker diecusscd the value or ,,u" KlkH society, saying that many had the mistaken idea that the organiza- i ion u.1 mi only sociablu purposes; he took ti) the four cardinal princi pals of the order, charity, Justice, brotherlylove and fidelity. '. The conclusion' of his uddresg was most touching,- and there were many moist eves in the audience-' when hi took his 'seat. He siiid that the mem bers who are no longer In our midst were Jewels loaned Us by God and that He had simply called for His own. After the orchestra had rendered , Troumerel by Bchunian, Mr. Chas. if. Harris delivered a eulogy on the dead .members, dwelling upon Mr. J. Val .Perkins, who died a few months ago. I Mr. Harris' tribute was a most eloquent one, and held the closest attention ot the audience. He spoke of the loyalty of Mr. Perkins to .his', friends' 'and of his noble traits of character. The ad dress was of high order and has re ceived manv favorable comments, i "I'm u Pllgrbh,'" was then sung' by Mrs. Horace Dowell whose clear, bcll- i like, yet sweet tones held tho audience as few sin.iers . can. - - : : The lodge was closed, after which "God Shall Wipe Awdy AU Teats" was rendered by a quartet. The exercises were closed by Rev. K. 3. Rephenson, lodge cha.pliim. 'v " ' ' .- : California Canned Fruits, Herald Brand (I. C reaches. ,30c Melrose Brand (Ju C.) reaches ,S5c. Nile Brand P Yellow- Peaches. . ; .20c. Herald Brand (Ilartlett) Icars. .nOc iMrirose liraiiu uiruu) 1'cars.tK. White Cherries , . . . , . . . . . , . .30c Bed Pitted therrles. v. V.SOe. Herald Brum! Pineapple . , . 2.10. I AnytlUn fi need. " - Both Phones. EUDY & BUFPAL0E. . NOTICE. $100 reward will be paid by tlie SUte Hospital at llaleigh for the pV prehension and conviction of the party or parties who havo been' lire. iAg woods on the lands of the said Hospital. ' . -h , TRAVELERS BANQUET Raleigh Council United Com mercial Tr ivelers Meet Traveling Men GIvo ' . Hanquet . and Initiate Sew' Members .Saturday i Night Sieakej Addeess " the Meeting, Which is Very Much Ku Joyed by Every One Ireseiiti The Raleigh member's of the United Commercial Travellers and a number of visiting members held a banquet Sdturdaynight at tha Glersch Cajb and also initiated now members. ' ' -j1 V" At tho magnificent banquet "where Mr. J. G. Hall acted as tonstmavWr ex. cellent speeches were made by Visitors Dresent. . & Col. Fred A. Olds responded to the toast "The travelling man of th-'pasl and the future." He said tha the trav eling man had outgrown tho title of drummer und was now culled traveling' man. The drummer Is o;ie of the great est forces for education and advance ment of any body or Class dE men. Traveling as he doss.from one, section to another he Is a medium for the ex change of ideas and a factor in the development of the nation. Mr. Josephus Daniels talked of "Bigger, Busier and Better Raleigh." Mr. Daniels f:aid that the drummer not only jells goods for a firm but he also represents tho character anil the soul Tf the house. That the travelling m-M had it In his power to advance "digger Busier and Better Raleigh" by telling the people what we had here and. .that no class of men could push a town like a larce force of traveling men who go forth to all sections of .the state and country. . EXTGovernor C. B. Aycock spoke on "The Traveling Man." He told of the cdueatiunal value of the traveling man to the country and how tho profession had grown as civilization has advanced from the time o the good Samarifan, who was rescued bi a graveling man, until the present dayj" The traveling. man 'Is also a factor In the political life of the nation and he attributed his success in the gubernatorial race in a large measure, to the friends whom he had in that profession. Tile occasion was delightful in everv way and will long be remembered as an oasi.s in tho lives of those present. who day after day thivush the. snows of winter and in the sweltering heat of tile long summer days, go from town to town selling to us what we need. -MILS. (;K01!(il: JOHX JtOMA.NKS. Guest of Honor ut A- & M. lliologicul , Club Kcco;tion. - ' The reception of the Biological Club at A. & M. College Saturday night was an veut of special interest as there was'irresent as the gtfest of honor a woman of unusual interest, the celebrated novelist "Ethel Ro manes . '. The v(?nt whs the most delightful that tho. inlogiciil Club lias held, thefe being pi-event an tintlsually h;rge number of guests. Among the three or four hundred present were senior and biological classes from Meredith College, St. Mary's and Peace Institute, as well as many other specially invited guests. - The reception was held in the agri cultural building, which was beauti fully transformed by potted plants and flowers, great, bowers of fragrant Pino intermingled with college ban ners and colors. The brilliant lights and delightful music from Levin's orchestra made the sceno a delightful one. "Receiving the guests at the door were Dr. and Mrs. F. L. . Stevens, while in the receiving line were: Mr. J. M. Grny, president of the Biologi cal Club, with tho suost of 4ionor, Mrs. Guorgu John Romanes; Presi dent and Mrs. Hill, Bishop und Mrs. Joseph Blount Cheshire, and Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams. - - - Ice cream and cake and fruit punch was served in tho halls. The whole building, laboratories und class rooms, was thrown open and the guests wandered around enjoying themselves as they pieasea.. ... The most enjoyable feature of the evening was the flilk by Mr. 'Bo- W. N. FOSTER, Mjr- . . , 4il..'iJJ T.VVi'l -Va In "'flibh's Vlt' xd' Iff, H.HUtV GILUEH? AXI) " VVAt t s ?" '. i Comedy Sketch Artists.' K BOBFKT fiAKXEfjLAfi IMK In TheirOriginal Comedy " -...KMetch, "An Old Fool". . THJfKp KKF.L.S OF PIUTDRE8 ...:.""A Magnificent BcutovnT.". "Care For a Bashfnl Felktw." ."Student's Prepicament,'! PKICK8: Adulls,. JOc' Children, 3c. Ccilcry, c. to 31 1. '. Matinoi', 4 P M, - fU - "!i Night, 7:80 to 11:00. ' i I I I I I ARE YOU LOOKING FOR QUIET ELEGANCE Then try a pair o't our Black Suede But ton Boots,fc they are the production of one of the best factories in the country. ' y We are alsp showing a black suede one strap pump that is a beauy and a fit ter. You should see these, they are sure to please you. POOL & CROCKER, 105 Fayetteville i Street. ;. . manes, wht spoke interestingly of Herbert. Spencer, CharleS', Darwin, j l.a-id Hersche'.l, Sir ArthuiV Balfour, . and other famous .men. These per- . onal reminiscences were found very iiueresuug unu lurs. rtouiaue a must , lelfghtful talker and equally as. charming 'a woman. . Stung For 13 Yours. by Indigestion's pangs trying many, doctors and $200.00 worth of medicint ' in vain. B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleslde, ' N. C, at last used Dr, King's New Life , Pills, and writes they wholly cured him. nr.ss. They cure Constipation, Bilious! Sick Headache, Stomach, Liver! Kidney and Bowell troubles, druggists. VAltMIX-IXKi 25c at ull . Surpriee Aluii-laae ot Young IJaleig.li Couple in Duihaui Sunday. Jlr. and Mim. G. B. augban re turned to the city today from Durham where on yesterday at 10:15 they were ur.lted in marrlatrc at the residence of Mrs. Farthing. Mr. Vautrhan and Miss Margaret Beck iti hc city yesterday morning ostensiblr' to spend the day wltli friends In Durham, and the news Phi all aches, pains and Itching, cur- of their mai iage will be a. surprise 'to ' thL,T,i 'JS5T.e,'i . ;' 'n their fi lends. HOTAS10 BLOOU BALM (B. B. B.) Both are welt known and popular ! composed of pure Botanic; ingfedi young people of this city and they'" enla. SAMPLES FREE ,by writing have the .best wishes of their friends. AT THK iF.M THKATKE. To the ntiiuerous requests of the! patrons Manager Foster has decided ' to again play vaudeville, and has been fortunate in securing the famous Acme Comedy, Company, whose sue-, cess Iuib been phenomenal in their ) Lscreaming comedy sketcn. "Tubb'8 r Visit", tha greatest laughing absurd-1 ity before the public. Also Gilbert' and Leo, in a comedy sketch, "The Professor's Visit". The Garnellas, Robert and Elsie, in their original sketch. "An Old Fool", and three reels of the newest pictures. , A- show; to please the ladies, add children. , Prices: Adults, 10c; children, Be. Gallery, Ec. to all. Do not niisa this laughable show. Remember, three reels of pictures, "A Magnetic Re moval", "Cure For a Bashful "Fel-; low", "Student's Predicament". t ' Do Yon nil? The Steb EU -A Ni$eiwiiA sad Practical UmtkiaforTkaMWbaAr Uwt or rrti.uy lt M now BTtlFrMtOvSur DMf or MftidlT dMf MopM nmj mom mlra m vim 01 uw bkii siaevopiioiM. Tail u vnasnallTi jw. HJbV-mm mmpittttt1, Mmrni9 aia m Maaei ThliwlnTOTtl(m(U.S.PmtLtSo.l render Ubmiiut mch 1 ylumiT. nnilafeM? ul fraqnant.; ' vunBni unnces w frumpvtt,' L VhoM that Sts on th Mr. ud wbico. om ramm n w appued, '"i tsAtni .rail antn and roarlnc af ala,! and alae nmttanihg and tlrm. Irtcallw amlM Ikt vitmi parU QfUmrtkat,unaUt,VunalMraL aMctawrwfl UmIJ i frada- rol,! Pmninrat BmliHi MaA Oplnaoad tttimn ' 'rtrn auor am. iimnnnifM it toll jwr nitran'rlM(krariil. jr. W. BOTT, lfh il, Qroerr, Micklaa At. ui Mtvtr St. externa. i FriTrUIgf ta Sloh Pttrapfcoa-l atawStert nil Marine ram of Ik gnat nUrit. CaQtvdar. THK HICKS BKt'O COMPANY. All rhonesv Uil flic past tUero lias Leeii oe tlrawbuk pre vehting .be exclusive' us(j of. Electric 'Signs,, ' aiichthc inferior Service i. l. . i i..; i .'. gi.ven.-oy eic;inu auuip u4ed for sueli purpose. But now; "we have the TutfgstehYSigji rLamp, v which1 reduces thov cost' toone-tbird ' v .' ' Mi US' HQ rAxnTlYiLLE SI ' re r: . - Kext tit EprcM Office. ( ) ""ihf VI KlflXOUJlI jgf i tione m m . GUT, oCaij iSIM. U. Cures Above ,J"roublei, Vlw, ICczfinn and Kbeumatism. ' For twenty-five years Botanic Blaod Balm (B. B. B.), Has been curing year- ly thousands of sunerert rrora rnnjary. Secondary or Tertiary Biooa roison, and all forms ;of Blood and Skin Dla- r ases. Cancer, Rheumatism and Ec zema. If you nave acnes ana I. pains In Bones, Back or Joints, Mucus Patches .in mouth. Sore Throat, Plm- P,e8 Copper-Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part vi me uuujr, nwi v brows falling out. Itching, watery . blisters or open humors. Risings or pimples of Eczema, Bolls, Swellings, Bating Sores, take B. B. B. i It kills the poison, makes the blood pure and rich, completely changing .the entire body Into a clean, healthy condition. beallug every sore or pimple and stop- Blood Balffi Co.. Atlanta; CI a. DRUQ- 1TSTS, or by express. 11 PER BOT LR. with directions for home ear. 0, In a cIom alt to ittrlf, fb pmiy and mellow Ssror have nude it a favorite with people who know quality, let ut end you a caw by expreat,,we fty the cKargec " ' Four Quarts for $120 fl, Thi Whitkey it muranteed under the National Pure Food Law, end joor erda will be thipped by fint ezpren in a plain package. fl. Remit P. O. or Ei'preu Mon?y Urder, rtcguteted Uctie: ot (..etituxl , Cbetk. w rile lot complete priuvlut. Southern Dis&g Co., THE QUALITY HOUSE,"' y NORFOLKyiXGlMA. NOTicia of4alk. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a mortgage executed by Haywood Merrltt and "wife, Mollie Merrltt,- to , me on November; i4th, 19UG, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds fr Wake County; Iff-Book 209 at Page 372, I will sell for cash at the Court House Door in Raleigh, N. C, on Tuesday, December 21st, 1909, at. 12 M., two tracts of land, situated in Little River Township, Wake County; North Caro lina, and described as follows: ; - First Tract ; Known as part of the Hunter Tract, containing five acres: Begins at post oak on north side of road, leaning from Strickland's Mill to Wake Forest, George W. Sledge's corner; , thence bouth v 86: degrees east 19-10 chs. to stake oh north side of said road; thence south 8.20 chs. to' stake; thence north 8G degrees west 16.40 chains - to stake in sam . lsiodge's Hue; thence north 3.20 chs. - H i.in.t.- . :. . . ' . i.. t'V v. to beginning.-. : v s - Second Tract. Adjoining the above deiicrlbed ' land, . containing about eight acres, and known as part of the . Lucy Jphnson -. Tract. - Bounded as follows: ;s On the north. by the lands , of Haywood Herrltt.' on the east by lands of Haywood-Merritt, on south by lands of George Sledge, on( west" by lands of Richard High. ; ; This 18th day of November,M909. - ' L. L. MASSEY, Mortagce." WATSON A DEfJSON, Attorneys; IV WKs. , ... -l" I n Ihrl li. It. K. Pl.''-'.''. .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1909, edition 1
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