Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 1, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-.. PAGE TWO THE EVENING TIMES: KALEIGII, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1910. A Beautiful 17 Jewe mora Maws a u.''.wwj!HJ.i5K:i Set L B atok : I ' : For a few The lady who turns in the largest amount of cash handsome watch. Description, 17 Jewels, 0 size, full cut dimond Purchased SEVENTEEN JEWEL DIAMOND MOUNTED GOLD WATCH FOR JUST A FEW The Contestant Who Turns In The Largest Amount of Cash Subscriptions up Until March 1 1th Will Receive This Handsome Watch START AT ONCE lfc'Kiu Now, Secure Every Possible Subscription, and Send in Your Cluuice to Win This Handsome Watch is As (iood Am Aiiyoue Klse. To show It's appreciation of the good work on the part of the contestants The Times has decided to offer an ad ditional prize for only a few days ef fort a handsome,.' diamond ..mounted, gold watch. The lady in the entire contest who turns in the largest amount of cash subscriptions beginning with today and ending Friday, March 11. :W p. in. will receive this beautiful, gold I Standing up to Monday. February 28. :( I'. M.: .. IMSTIIH'T ,o, 1. ...:'--.. ' Miss Flora E. Creech, City ............. ;'. ......... :.' ........ . sn,::nti Miss Maud Nowell, Cox Avenue. . . . . . . . . :. '. . . ... , '.-. ..-.-' . . . ... ."'. ;;.; : o Miss Estelle. M. Burrows, 113 N. East Street, city . . . . . . . . . , r6,!HM Miss Julia Perry, 327 E. Hargett. .'. ... . . . . . ... . . .-. ... .'iL'.xTo Miss Mary Bryan, 520 N. East. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ... , . . .... .'.' 22.5110 Miss Lillie Wallace, Garner, . ..... . . . . . , ' . . : . ; , ... , , . . m, !).-. Miss Bessie King. 532 X. llarrington l 5, l iMi Miss Jessie Kirkland, 126 E. Lane. . ...... ... . . ............ . 1 l.tluo . . - DISTRICT No. 2. Mrs. Tom McMillian, Rocky Mount. . ... . . . . .-. . ... . . . . 154,900 Miss Louise Jones, Henderson. . . . . . ... ...... . , . ..... . . . .-. . . i20,2"i(i Miss Ethel V. Bowden Justice .M.iiin Miss Henrietta Booth, Warrenton. 49, 330. Miss Alice S. Rodwell, Warrenton. . , ... . . . . . . . . .'. ... . . ... .,-'32.900 Miss Martha Mann, Louisburg. ..... ..... . .'. . . . . . . ........ ... . 17,320 Miss Patt.ie Davis, Areola. . , .... . . ..... . . ... . . . . . 14.S00 Miss Pearl Fleming, Manson. . , 14,720 Mrs. C. G. Wood, Wood. . . . ..... .... ....... . . . . . . . .'. .'.'. . . . . . . 14,250 Miss Maud Lassiter, Snow Hill in,55'i Miss Bettie Stalling, Stalling , , . . .... ... , , 10,300 DISTRICT No. 3. Hlas Louise Anderson, Reidsville. ......................... . i;!,".ion Miss Bessie Perkinson, Durham fit, 160 Miss Anne Austin, Hamlet. ................... ... ... . . ..... . 22.500 Miss Daisy Herndon, Durham................ 16,870 Miss Maggie Lash ley, Graham . . . . 10,100 Miss Pearl Lewis, Roxboro .. ................. 15,900 Mrs. N. R. Ham, 615 Guilford Ave., Greensboro .". . . . . . . . . . . 14,750 Miss Maud Terry, Rockingham i ..... . . .12,000 Miss Hazel Pillow, Hamlet. ; , . ..... 1 1.100 Miss Flossie Burke, Burlington. .'. 10,420. Hiss Mary Ridge, Asbboro 10.160 Miss Blanche Shields, Durham. 5,070 Miss Vida Rush, Aberdeen , . , . . ... . 4,600 DISTRICT No. 4. Miss Mary W. Carter, Washington. . . ......... . . . . . . , . ... . 276,300 Miss Bettie Tyson, Greenville. ; 257.810 Miss Katie Lee Gooch, Stem. ....... 118,570 Hiss Mary R. Fort, Oxford. 44,520 Miss Lucy Butts, Halifax. 24,350 Miss Maggie Lewis, Littleton. 24,000 Miss Eunice Parker, Selma. 24,000 Miss Mercer Green, Weldon 21,800 Miss Viola McNeil, Dunn. 20,300 Miss Nannie Underwood, Smithfield 19,800 Miss Myrtle L. Walters, Red Springs. 18,300 Miss Edith Greer, Lexington 15,600 Miss Katie McQueen, Maxton 15,600 Miss Janie McWhorter, Maxton 15,500 Miss Alma I. Yates, Biscoe 15,320 Miss Rose Hinson, Lincolnton 14,500 Miss Mabel Hoover, Thomasville , . 14,400 Miss Josephine GIdden.'Goldsboro. 13,760 Kiss Fannie Williams, Fayettevllle 5,800 days effort setting, value $40.00. Monogram from and on display at T. W. Blake's, one of the leading Jewelers of the city. DAY'S EFFORT watch.- This is one. of tlx: bt-st special prizes ever offered, and eaeh and every eontestant should endeavor to win tiii beautiful wuteh. While trying for this watch each and every- subscription se cured counts in the final award. This watch is a 17 jewel, o size. Duber Hampton make with an elegant full cut diamond set. and it is worth MO.iJO. The monogram -'of the winner will he engraved on the watch free. This watch was purchased of, and is on display at T. W. Blake's one of the leading jewelers of the city. This is positively the last special prize offer that will be made during the entire contest, and no other extra offer of any kind will be made. feonic lucky, conteftant by getting real busy the next few days, will re ceive this, beautiful watch, and ol course, -all subscriptions secured while trying for this watch count in the final award. Jt is very easy to win. all -that necessary to do is to turn in more cash subscriptions than any other contest ant. Now is the. time to secure and send in every possible .-''subscription. Eaeh and every contestant has an eiiual chance to win. A Jew years sub scriptions sent in before the 11th, may cause you to win. det busy, don't d;- lay. in The Evening Times PEPPERED A NEGRO Chicken Thief Ran Afoul of a Burglar Alarm .Mr. John A. Dennis of Durham Kn counti ied Xero in Hen House and ; (iave Him Contents of Shotgun. Atfed Xori-o Servant lend f'uirt l"i'.st poned 011 Account of Sinallpov. (Spcecial to The Times. ) Duihani. N. (.'.March 1 Mr. .Ino. A. Dennis Sunday mornini; peppered an unknown negro whom lie caught in Ins hen roost. Mr. Dennis works lor tiie Traction C'omiiaiiv and some time ago he put an electric burglar's alarm on his hen house door. Sun day morning about 1:30 it began to do business and upon going out wita his shotgun Mr. Dennis arrested the thief. The chicjen rog'i began to back off and Mr. Dennis warned him, finally shooting over, til" top of his head to frighten lilrii. It didn't .vork, however, .The negro dashed oft and Mr. Dennis pulled down oa him. He howled-.like a defeated 'candidate iiut ran worse and Mr. Dennis atver was libit to identity him ccnilnfolv. .o wounded negro has appeared since. George 1.. Smitii, of tioldsboro. is in the citv and is selling a pamphlet of his own writing, in which lie tells a story that, is interesting. Smitii claims the distinction of having been twenty-three times in the chaingang and 20S times put in jail. Nearly all of tiie offenses charged against him were violation of the revenue laws and he was a blocker; and a tiger from way back. He has done time in Durham for this crime and he is hack here to sell his book to friends. Before . rriming "'here, he w as living at (ioldshoro and''. sold noar-hcer there. He has sold 0111 Ills stand and will try to 'make sntncliiing 1'rom his liter ary efforts. ; Aunt .ludy HauUs. aged ninety eight, and perhaps the county's old est woman, died Sunday inornins at i o ciock at ner home in the city, When Aunt .ludy had "served the Southern Railway thirty-two years, and it gave the new station, she had worn out as a piece of the Southern machinery and it knew not what to do with her,; It managed to remain humanitarian and meet the issue sat isfactorily by putting Aunt: Judy's daughter in the station and retiring the older of t;ie two. And it has been thus since the day the black mammy quit active work. Aunt Judy, to those w',10 knew her, was one of the really rich characters. She had a line of that expressive ne gro patois t'.iat squelched any effort of her con feres to get higher than herself. She will be remembered -.-ways for some of the things that she handed out: to those people. She be longed to Paul Cameron and later to l'.iomas Benehaii, to whom she was deeply attached. They were both "Marse" to her and such she called them to the last day that she eoule. talk. -Extremity never overtook her, the white people saw taat it shouldn't and they will have something to do with the proper putting away of the good old mammy today at 10 o'clock. Judge J. Crawford Biggs yesterday left for Lexington, where he con venes court for a few hours and then cals the session off. This Is neces sary by reason of the prevalence of1 smallpox. The judge has run into two courts of this kind within the past few weeks. Rowan court was adjourned for the same reason ana the adjoining counties are afflicted with the same scare. Judge Biggs will return today from Lexington Only One "BROMO QUININE," that b Laxative Promo Quinine CarMaCoMbOiieDcy, Crlptn 3 Days subscriptions from March 1st to March 11th, 6 p. m., will receive this Deuber Hampton make, "Four Hundred" works, 25 year case, elegant engraved free for and spend the 'remaining two weeks with .lis faniilv. The Reds, Whites and Blues mel in committee hist night and formu lated plans for a more. active canvass to secure memberships 'for the Y. M, C. A. The Durham association is rul ing for the silver loving cup offer ed for the city thai gives the great est number of memberships:' and re newals to tiie contest in ten days of work. All cities in the two Carolinas and Georgia are included. Besides tiie big-silver cup there is a voting contest here by which the joung men expect to stir up great en thusiasm for their favorites. The actual work will 1101 begin until to morrow when the remaining five days will be ctrenoous ones. 1 Rev. Dr. .1. ('. Kilgo has receive! a telegram from Mis.iop Moss that ill ness in the bis.iop's family will pre vent his coming here tonight and de livering the series of lectures in the A vera course published for March the first, second and third. This was to have been the star attraction in the spring lectures and though no dates have been set for its substi tutes, it is presumed that Bishop Hoss will yet m:'ke them. -Mr, E. A. Kelley, Belvidere, 111., writes us: "I am an ex-engineer with 22 years active service to my credit.'-"About three" years ago my kidneys were affected so that. I had to give up my engine. First I was troubled with severe, aching pain over the hips. Then followed inllain- m.'itinn of the bladder. :ind Knocks nn. nnmvrl before mv A ,mn1 nf ru.e, smoey rm uiai 1 e u , ,-,0 benefitted me that I bought more. I, continued to take them until now I can safely testify they have made me. a sound and well man,"' King-Crow- ell Drug Co., ';.( Fayettevllle and liar- gett streets.) ; ; - .-. .- 1 . -: .j ." ' ' 1 (K; STII.I, IIIXDKItS TKVI'I'IC. ! Revenue- Cutter Hummed by .Kerry Itoat Accident Due )i l'Vg. : Illy Leased Wire to 'I'he TinM.'s ) New YorU. .March I The revenue cutter-Calumet', just as she was float ed alter grounding on Governors Is land, was -.rammed by the municipal terry boat' Manhattan today, the cut-J let 's stern being badly damaged abovx the water lino. The accident- was due to the dense iog which for two days' has .blanketed 15 slates from Newl England south and west, and has1 crippled all t ra f lie in New York wa ters. : ,.'.,'" . .. ; . ': Twenty big steamers were held up this morning between the Statue of Liberty and Sandy Hook, and the number increased hourly. London Island Sound was shrouded heavily and traffic tied up. The sound is crowded with anchored ves sels, according to the Providence of the Kail Kiver line which braved the dangerous Hell Gate passage today and reached , her berth, the first sound steamer in since Sunday. The railroads suffered heavily as it was impossible to run. car.. flouts and lighters in the mist. The ferry- services were demoralized and tens 01 tnonsancis ot suburbanites were delayed. Yesterday afternoon the Co lumbia, of the Anchor line, from Glas- cow, and the Oratava of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, from the Wesl Indiesanchored near Quar antine, and today they were no nearer port. The Bernindian of the Quebec line, with a passenger llsl of holiday seekers, was another of the delayed ships, and the White Star line Lau rentic. three days late, anchored off the Hook today, near the Mesada, of the Atlantic Transport line. Piles Cured In O to 14 Dayu. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to enre any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. on box. 25o Great Popularity Voting Contest the winner. MAY BE MORE SLIDES Eighteen Known Dead In The Snowslidcs A Tliousaiul Men Are Still at Work Sc idling For (lie Dead in the Snow and Ice I'uitlicr Slides Are. Feared. . (By Leased Wire to The Times! Wallace," Idaho, March 1 One llmus ind men, . withered from the .country for miles about, last night and.. today continued the search .for the dead at .Vlaee and liurke; devasted by three of the worst avalanches in the history of the Coeur D'Alenc mountains. All nearby mines have been shut down that the employes may aid in the rescue work. The known dear this morning numbered eighteen- and fifty houses lay buried, beneath thirty feet of rnnwy lee, locks and trees. The property dairtoge is fully $200,000. Further slides are feared, and the smothering of three miners at the Car bonate Hill Mining Company's property at the famous 'S" bridge on the Ore gon Railroad and Navigation Company Line between Wallace and Mullah has added jo the anxiety. . ' - The greatest damage and loss of life was caused at Mace, where the ava- lal"'h(' "'ivpllt a'"' across the little guicli burying houses and ocimi- ' .'''"sjK'iicath tom-. unnw, earth n ml At TV1 1 . .. . ,,,-,.l.,. (.Ml.., I ., ,.,,. Mlffl.ml fatll, injuries, At . nrke - the latest rejorls give the jist of dead at not more than six. but all persons have not yet been account e.l for, Kvery available man in the district offered himself for rescue work. Those who were known to bo badly Injured were placed alman! trains and sent to Hie Sisters Hospital at Wallace. 'I'he slide started with a roar just, above Burke and swept the mountain ' side ror a hundred yards in width and more than twelve feet deep,'. It til; t struck the Cntlio'ie 'church at the out . skills .und - demolished - It as if It were' a house (if sand. Sweeping on. ii crush ed twelve small houses', near The ctiureir' like epfr-shellK and swept them into the tearing slide .like so --much- kindlim? WILL ItKlXt; SI IT. T,li,l.v 'TIuminihmI Will lie Asked For Deadi of .Mr. .1. A. Duiilap. (Special to The Times.) Wadeshoro. March,. 1 Dr. L. V. Dun lap, administrator. of Albemarle, through his attorneys. lioblnson & Caudle and J. T. Dennett, has com menced suit in the superior court of this county against the Seaboard Air Line Railroad for damages on account of the accidental killing of his father, (he late Jas. A. Dunlap, at the Anson ville crossing, December 1st of last year. Mr. Dunlap. if will be remembered, was returning to his home at -Cedar Hill, late 'n the afternoon, after having spent the day In Wadesboro, when the accident occurred. His buggy was struck by a rapidly moving freight train and demolished. His body lodged on the pilot nf the engine and remained there until the train was stopped. Death re sulted almost instandy. The horse Mr. Dunlap was driving uscaped wlthoui injury. . On account of the prominence of the parties to the suit, it will probably be. one of the most Interesting ever tried In Anson. Mr. Dunlap was one! of the county's best farmers, and his family connection is large and Influen tial. The complaint in the case has not yet been filed, but It is stated that dam ages in the sum of $3n,M0 will be asked. Y. M. ('. A. Uiiildlng Hurned. ? ( By Leased Wire to The Times) Schenectady. N. Y., March 1 One man was killed and several are reported missing in a fire'which early today destroyed the railroad Young Men's Christian Association building at Rotterdam Junction, the terminus of the Boston & Maine Railroad. Half a love affair is better than none. COAL ALL KINDS Satisfacton Guarantee 1 P0WELL& POWELL "Ini'iiriortMl" Plione 41. RALEIGH, N. C ; CHINA, TINWARE, GLASSWARE, All Kinds All Prices, '. -v : '. -at ;' T 0 YL AND "The ilome of (ireal Saviugti." r STILL DOINO BUSINESS AT THE SAME OLD STAND " serving high class lunches at reasonable prices and making friends with all who patronize us : : : : NEW VOKK CAFE, 1.1 E. Martin St. : I I Market St. Money to Lend In Wake Counly Only. On cither Real or l'ersonul Security. It. F. MOXTAftirE. RnomK IX-10 I'lllleii Itullillng. Cll Dissolution of Co-itartnersliip J. O. Morgan & Company. Notice is hereby given that the Co raituership heretofore e'xlsting be tween J. O. Morgan. N. A. Dunn and Robert W. Dunn, under the style and Arm name of J. O. Morgan & Company located near Pilot Mills, at HjUeigh, N. C, and dealing In groceries, wood, coal, dry goods, notions, etc., has been dis solved by mutual consent. The said Dunns have bought the Interest of said Morgan In the said business, are authorized to collect all debts due to said firm and all persons indebted to (.aid Arm will make payment to said Dunns, and any persons having a claim against said firm, will present the same to said Dunn Brothers. . This February 8th. 1910. . . J O. MORGAN. . N. A. DUNN. R. W. DUNN. ' I 30 daya. Iliilr iinnnr Make a strike in tiie right direction by seeing us today about WALL PAI'Elt. We are ready now for Spring business. New designs are in, and among them are many new novelties for dining room, " library, pnr , lor or bed-room. We havo un usually pretty two-tone effects for halls. C.onie in and make selections. We send experienced, callable men to hang the paper the best In town. WEATHERS & PERRY Decoration Department, HALKKiH, X. C. $250,000,000 MORE THAN $250,000,000 Is destroyed by ''re every year; more than :!,0m human lives; (II duell ings burned every ilay. When will your time roine? JLrt ns U'iitert you! Many of Halelgli's be;,! people interested. 1!0 years, JjCJ.OO up. Le us explain. D.T. MAR ABLE, Mgr, Salisbury, N. C Lock Ito.v 2.1(1. We have it WHAT? The Ha Lamp CABOHNA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY. LIQUID VENEER Makes old things new. Easy to use. A child can apply it on , WOODWORK, PIANOS, FURNITURE. Wholesale and Retail. Thos H Briggs & Sons The Big Hardware Men. RALEIGH. Tg.C
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75