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IJLCI2 TT70 THE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, .MARCH 23, 1910. "JUMP' ICO. Getting Ready for Our Large Lines of Tailored Suits Perfect fitting will help you, so likewise our dresses and cos tumes, Waists and Skirts - Neck Fiximgs, Hosiery Handker chiefs, etc. Under wear, etc. HI ITU Thorns ' Millinery Eveiything ready-to-wear, ready for you, Bobbin- Ferrall Comp'y 123-125 Fayetteville St. Gloves DUKE CASE TODAY Brodie L Duke, on Stand, Tells (Transaction Case Will Probably lie Finished by Tomorrow Jury Awards Widow of Pnje Insurance Money Which Was Held Vp by Junior Order--Kings Duujrhters Will ISuiUI Old 'Ladies Home: Tuenty-eiKht Roys Kilter ( orn Cojitest. (Special to Tiie Times.! Durham, X. C, March 23 The civil term of court tiiis morning re sumed the' cade against Brodie L. Dune, wherein the Texas National Bank of Dalas. sues the Durham man upon a note of $4,049.25 which was executed Xovember 2!)th, J 904, dur ing Mr. Duke's spectacular honey moon. Mr. Duke himself went on the stand late yesterday afternoon and this morning was put under the cross examination. The defense is main taining that the note was never meant to be executed, that Mr. Duke Pitt nis name to it while meaning to investigate the Texas property which he meant to buy, that in the mean time he was hustled off to Belvue Hospital and while in that condition, the paper, ."along with two others, all amounting; to $ 1 2,00(1, was abstract ed and the money collected. He holds that he nad no protect ion against tak ing the papers away and that the n ite had matured before the ..bank dis counted it. Dr. Duke thinks also that the hank' should have declined to pay the money wnen it knew of his troubles with the adventuress. Tiie case is hiost absorbingly interesting. It will hardly. .get to the jury today as the cross-examination and covering again the depositions will consume practi cally the whole day. ; Widow (icts Insurance Money. The jury yesterday afternoon agreed that in the Page v. Insurance case, involving the insurance depart ment of the Junior Order, tne plain tiff, the administrator of the estate of Ci W, Ppge, was entitled to recover the full $500. : There was no great surprise and would have been none whatever the verdict had been. The issues were as to the surrender of the policy af ter it had elapsed. Mrs. Page con- ten Jen that her husband never actu ally lost the policy and unoii - the purely sentimental side of the mat ter, the plaintiff had -the goods. Judge R. W. Winston, of Raleigh, and V. C. Douglas, of the same city, appeared in the matter. Judge Win ston having the Winning side. The King's Da tignters, naving upon them the burden of raising an old ladies' home, have received from Mr. .lames Buchanan Duke, of Xew York City, a check for $2,500 which will be applied to the builuin? fund of the home. In sight, the ladies have now, including the latest check, about $T),(l(lo, about one-fifth, of this amount now being on pledges not col lected. The opinion more , or less prevalent, that the Kings Daughters have about $.S,000, is unfortunately a mistake. They have with the gift of Mr. Brodie h. Duke, a site worth perhaps the difference between the amount in sight and the amount ne- cessitrjj to begin. . The. gift of Mr. Duke came unex pectedly last week. There were no conditions to it other than the Use of the money for tiie support of the home. it has not been '-definitely planned, out, but more t.ian likely, it will have twenty rooms and will not he restricted to ' the employments which its name indicates. It will do generally good work. To assist the fund from time to time, the ladies have established an exchange at Patterson Brothers groc ery store. They conduct it Saturdays of every, week'' and take orders for anything in their line of .manufacture cakes, salads, candies and their kindred. By these steady sales they-hope--to raise a sum considerable enough to make a big difference in the fund when the work actually be gins. This will hardly be done un til all of the money promised is forthcoming. The site for the home is behind the old hospital and is a very desirable location, midway between the busiest points of the city. Twenty-eight boys have entered the corn contest in Durham county, an agricultural move that has become general over the state and was given special emphasis here first by pros pective Postmaster J. A. Giles. In a few hours after he started it Mr. Giles raised among the business peo ple of the city, $100 and more to put up as as incentive. The contestants range in ages from eighteen , down, and In addition to the money that will be given by the Durham people, Mr. W. H. Fleming, of Creedmoor, Granvile county, has offered to the boy between the ages of ten and fif teen ,a fine Berkshire pig for the best acreage of corn. The Berkshire raised by Mr. Fleming has a reputa tion here and that Is a capital prize. Among the Durham people greatly in terested in the project, Superintend ent L. W. Massey, of the counts schools, lacks much of being the least concerned. The time that money takes the' most difference in people when they don't have it . Once In a long while an Investment turns out almost as well as a gamble. Exchange Your Old Stomachy For A New Stpart's Dyspep . sia Tablets will makethechange St a week. For a fact. Relieves all distress and stomach gases. The free trial package will convince you. Send for it to day. 50c a pack age -all drug stores. : F. A. Stuart Co., ISOStuartBIdff. Marshall, Mich. mk. i'i:.i:sox . c.wiim.vri:. '.Hike Cuuitly .Mill! Alllioiiiiccs His Ciiudithtcy Fur 'i.iMi;iliin Com missioner. The iight - In uci ecd Mr. Samuel Rogers between Messrs. -..'Brown, Pear son and I.ee is rapidly taking on life" and bids lair to divide the caloric honors with the Manning-Allen con test. "... Mr. Pearson s announcement Is as follows: To the Deinociats of North Carolina: I adopt this method 'of .'. 'making to serve every citizen oi tne state,- tne tac t tnat my name will be pre- st-n ted to the next democratic state convention for nomination as corpor ation commissioner to succeed Hon. S.tmuel 'Rogers-,, whose term will ex pire next year. ..' If chosen by the convention, which means election at the polls, I propose to resve every citizen of the state, whether natural or artificial. My ou jecf will be to promote the welfare and business prosperity of the people of all classes and conditions, while I shall be watchful to protect the peo ple from Oppression. The enormous growth of corporation powers and in fluent in.al) "things political social, economical - and even educational, should warn us that the side of safety tor public rights lies in tne careful selection of public agents who are at least free from obligation to those whose -interest "-are to come before thein for adjudication and control Without intimating 'that our conven tion con Id mistake its man, and cer tainly without dispagement of any possible candidate. 1 claim for myself to be wholly free of any alliance with those corporations... for whose regu lation it was the purpose of the statute creating tiie corporation com mission. .'..; The two commissioners whose terms will not expire next year both live east of the Coast Line Railway, while the successor of Mr. Rogers should be taken from the section ly ing' west of Greensboro, which is the center of the state. The people liv ing west of Greensboro do not con cede the right of democrats living in the tenth congressional district and com rolling less than one-tenth of the democracy. of.. tne state to claim the exclusive right to represent the en tire sect ion, I live in a congressional district 'which gives over 3,000 ma jority to the party, and in a county safely democratic. We claim reward for electing E. Y. Webb, not for the Waterloo defeat of such a noble leader am Win, R. Crawford. .1X0. H. PEARSON. ' MIXERS TO STRIKE. Xo Agreement' Will lie Reached lie I ween Ohio Miners mid 0M'i-atoi-s. I By Leased Wire to The Times.) Cincinnati, O., March 2J- It can be stated positively now that no agreement Will be reached between the coal miners and operators in the Ohio-lndiana-Pennsylvania joint con ference and 'tne conference in this city will be terminated this. -afternoon or tomorrow. Pennsylvania and Indiana operat ors and miners will later hold district conferences in those states, wnere, it is "said there will be little trouble in arriving at an agreement. Ohio op erators wil! continue to resist all the demands of the miners and it is pre dicted that the first strike will be of the 60,000 mine-wokers in Ohio, April 1. There is not likely to be a strike in Pennsylvania or Indiana mines, as it is believed tiiat new contracts will be agreed upon in these states by the first of nex,t month. There seems no way of avoiding the Ohio miners' strike now. Ask J Atiout UrSIiCl lUdi LIVER I or over 80 years it has been the CUa standard remedy for Biliousness, Mllw Constipation, Headache. Dyspepsia, mm Malaria and all diseases of the XT f ATTf G Stomach and Liver. AillwVVw DELIGATION DON'T WANT TARIFF WAR (By Leased.Wire to The Times.) Washington, March 2:!. A- dele iation representing the business in terests along the Canadian border, including the Great Lake region, and part of New England, today held a conference wth Secretary of , State Knox and protested against the im pending tariff war with Canada. Secretary Knox told them that he ould not talk freely to them, but he assured them that they were unduiy alarmed, and that the negotiations with Canada were progressing smoothly. Representative Alexander of Xew York, who Introduced the del egation, which numbered more than 100, told the secretary thai :. Ameri can business interests on the border .vo.ild lose $2i.;i.0(i0.ilii0 in the venl of a trade war. Governor -George II. I'routy, of Vermont, who was 'with the deleg; ion, told the secretary that Xew Eng- hind interests would be paralyzed unless the minimum tariff agreemen was reached with Canada. The delegation intended to call on Piesident Taft, but accepted Secre Siiry Knox's advice, .thai they leav the mater in his hands. They were highly gratified wil what Secretary Knox told them. ax.ntal eahthk picnics. Sprim; Hope 1'copic Will F.njoy Out iiift' oil Eiislci' Moiicltiy. (Special to -The Times. ) Spring Hope, N. ('., March 2:!- It is cuskmiitry to have a number of picnics on Easter Monday in Xash county, and the ciintom isn't to he changecf this year. Several will be given this year. One of the most j widely attended picnics in the county each year is the one given on Easter Monday at Williams' pool in Jackson township. The picnic grounds are ideally located for the ptfrpose. Be ing midway between Spring Hope and Wilson, many people from these two towns attend the picnic each year, Mr. 1. J. Williams, one of the conn ty's best known farmers, plays host. on the ocasion of the picnic, and the country people for miles attend the annual event. There is a plan on foot, this year to have a speaker pres ent. ' A grand educationally rally and basket picnic is also to be given at Wells Springs, near Sandy Cross in Coopers township on Easter Monday; The managers of the, affair have ask ed thte . county superintendent al schools to invite a.speaker to make1 an educational address on that day Mr. C. H. Mebane.-of the State De partment of Education, has consented to be present and address the peo ple. There may pernaps be other speakers. If the day Is a favorable one, there will no doubt be an im mense crowd of people present. There are several petitions for special school elections now pending in Coop ers township and no doubt this rally will lend enthusiasm to the cause. The managers are Messrs. W. T. Batchelor and A. Richardson. CHl'RCH J.M PROVKM EXT. Winston-Sniem Methodists Will Ituild Xew Church. (Special to The Times.) Winston-Salem, N. C, March 23 Though the plans have not yet been perfected, it is known that the Meth odists of this city are preparing to build another church in the extreme northern part of the city, so that it will' be in each reach, of the people who will make their homes near the cotton factory of the Inverness Mills Company. It is not known when it is proposed to start the work on the building, nor is it known what amount of mon ey will be invested in the edifice. But it is sale to say that at no very dis tant date the Methodists will have another church. Grace Church to be Enlarged. Dr. T. F. Marr, presiding elder of the Winston district, stated last night that Grate M. E. church on east 4th street will ben enlarged tonslderably, though the plans have not yet been made. This- church, under the pas torate of Rev. W. M. Robbins, is growing rapidly and is doing a great work. The enlargement is made ne cessary by the constantly increasing congregations. GIRL CONFIRMED THIEF. Will Stent Anything and Family Can Do Nothing With Her. ( By ceased Wire to Trie Times.) New York, March 23 Elsie Ge witseh, a pretty girl of seventeen, niece of Baroness Hahn, of Austria, was today sent to the Magdalen Home as the "worst girl In Xew York." Her mother feared she would cor rupt her sisters if she remained at home. "She will steal anything," isald the mother to Magistrate House, "and we SIMMONS REGULATOR have' to "keep everything padlocked. We. sent her to Austria, at the re quest of the Baroness Haliri, but they had to send her back. Ou tiie liner she stole a wMchfand $90." Waterpoyrer Sites Withdrawn. . (By leased Wire to The Tiroes, W Washington, March 23. Secre tary of the Interior Ballinger' today withdrew from entry for the disposi tion of waternower sites 43.459 acres on Yampa River, 3,560 acres on White rir, '5,480. acies on Grape. creek, all in Colorado; 2240 acres wero also withdrawn along Deschu tes river and 1,720 acres along Wil low creek, all in Oregon, together with 1,200 acres along Bear river In Wyoming. . , ;. CATARftAH WILL GO Relief Conies in Two Minutes, Com plete Cure in Few Weeks. Don't, go on hawking yourself sick every morning; its cruel. It's harm ful and it's unnecessary. If after breathing Hyomei, the wonder-worker, you are not rid of vile catarrh, you can have your money back. - Xo stomach dosing just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into it a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it according to directions. In two miiim;s it will relieve you of that Ktuffedeup feeling. Tse ii Jn. few that Huffed up fooling. Cse it. a few weeks you will be entirely' free from catarrh. Breathing Hyomei is a very pleas ant and certain way lo kill catarrh. Get an outfit, today; it only cost i.uu; it s won n s 1,000 to any. ca tarrh sufferer. For sale by drus gists everywhere and by King-Crowell Drug Company, who guarantee It to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, colds sore throat and bronchitis. An ex tra bottle of Hyomei liquid if needed costs but 50c as the little hard rub her inhaler you get with the out fit will last a lifetime. Cures indigestion It relieves stomach miserv. sonr atrmt. ach, belchinfr.aud cures all stomach dia- ease or money back. Lnrr.-e box of tab lets 60 cents. Druggists ia all town "Xo danger" that your wall paper if yon bought it here will lie dii- .'.' ' plM-aled elsewhere. Xot only is I lie design exclusive and the coloring artistic, but there is a body to the paper not found in the ordinary "eye pleasing" kind. Weathers & Perry, RALEIGH. V. C. We have it WHAT? The Mazda Lamp CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY. XOTTCK OF AlKMIXISTRATOlt. Having nualified as Administrator pon the estate of Oiaham Haywood, deceased, late of Itaieigh, Wake Coun- N. C this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of lid Graham Haywood to exhibit the same to me on or" before March 10th, 1911, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted said Graham Haywood are hereby notified to make prompt payment to me. ' This March 2nd. 1910. .EUNEST HAYWOOD. Administrator of Graham Haywood, o. 11. w. 6w Deceased. Arc Yosi Looking for a Position? We can offer you good Paying Employment that you will ei) joy and at home. Write Ixky AdJrets . The Rutterick Publishing Co. Butter feb DcJIdin?. lcw York. N. Y. MP The Pkopt.b's Rkhwt for Couirhs, Colds, Croup. Whoopinu-ConKh, Prorlohitis, Grippe Uubu, Hoarseness, etc. U ia unto uud sure, HOTEL ST. DENIS' BROADWAY ind 11th ST. NEW CITY Witt.;,. mv uuu of every Doin of in- lereM. Hlf block from WenemekerV Five minutes w!k of bhoppine Uittnet. NOTED FOR: Excellence of cuisine. comfoiteble appointment, courteous service and homelike surroundings. Rooms $1.00 win ani b With privilege 01 Bain . $1.50 per day and ua EUROPEAN PLAN TeMe rf'Hots) Braalrhra Sr WM.TAVLOR SON, Ino. STIFil DOIXG lUTSIXKSS AT THU SAME (Hill STAXI) serving high onsn lunches , at seasonalile priced anil making friends with all who patronize us : : : : NIlW VORK CAKiC, l.t K. Martin St. : J I Market St. VK AUK AflKXTS lor ih fam ous Hotel Aslor Coiree. Sold upon its merits and used by the Hotel Astor in Xew York exclus. ively. Give us 11 trial order mid be convinced that it is far super ior to any oilier Coffee on the Market. lib Can . . . . . .' ... $ .35 31b Can '. . . . ..... J .00 noTir phoxks. RUDY & BUFFALOE. OH K. Harfjett St. ALL KINDS Satisfactoa Guarantee 1 "Incorporated" Phone 41. GREATLY RKDUCED lAf ES To Xew Orleans, La., Account Annna) Session Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, April 12-jth, 11)10. Tickets sold April 8, 9, 10 and 11th, 1910,. via the Norfolk & South ern Railway. Tickets limited to reach original starting point returning not later than midnight of April 23rd, unless extended. Tickets may be extended until May 10th, 1910, by deposit at New Orleans not later than April 25th, and payment of $1.00. Stop-overs may be made at any agency station enroute, on either go ing or return trips, upon application to conductor and deposit of ticket with agent at point of stop-over. For further particulars, apply to ary agent Norfolk; & Southern Rail way ,or address H. C. KUDGINS, Gen'l, Pass.Agt. Norfolk. Va. Attractive Round Trip Rates Via Southern llaihvay to Mobile, Ala. Account annual reunion United Confederate Veterans, the Southern Railway announces the sale of very cheap round-trip tickets to Mobile, Ala., and return. Tickets on sale April 23, 24, 25, with final return COAL P0WELL& POWELL limit May 2, 1910, or by depositing your ticket with special agent at Mo bile and paying a fee of 50 cents you can have final limit extended until May 19, 1910. From Raleigh : . . . . . ' . . V. . .$15.75 Goldsboro . . . . . . . . . 16.40 Selnia . . '. . ... . . . . . 16.00 Durham . . . . . . . 15.65 Oxford . . . . 16.30 Henderson .... . . . . . . 16.55 Chapel HiH . . . . . . 15.65 Burlington .. .. 14.95 Rates also in proportion from all other points. The Southern Railway Is the only direct -line to Mobile; handles through cars and makes quickest time. For further information as to rates schedules. Pulman reservations, etc., ask youy nearest agent, or address the undersigned." . ::, R. H. DeUUTTS, '- Trav. Pas. Agent, ' . Raleigh.'N. C. i .- ',- . -T TA I "T Statemenf ' SFiAnoAitn pirr and marivr INN., OAliVESTOV, TKX. Condition Deceniber 31, J909, n Rhon by Statement Filed. Capit:,i paid up in cash $250,000.00 Amount ledger assets De- : : cemlicr : 31st previous 1 i''r 428,649.07 Income from' ' imlley ! ' - ; holders; $193,645.90;-- -'miscellaneous, .$67. 812.42; total . . . . 261,4 58:4 2 Disbursements To pol- Icy holders, $117,255,- , ' 08; . miscellaneous, t $142,200.66; total . . 259,455.74 Fire Risks Written or renewed during . year ' $168,40.ri.72; in force 159,379.42 ' -' 1 'aSSKTS. :-':. -, : , Mortgage loans on- real , estqte . . . . : "..$ 39,430.26 Supplies, and Maps' . . . . 5,089.4 3 Cook value of bonds and ' , stocks . ........ 276.782.00 Cash in homo ofrtce and deposited in banks . . 7t.C45.41 Agenis' balances, repre senting business writ ten subsequent to Oc tober 1, 1909 . , . . 41,374.49 Agents'" balances, reprei scnttng business writ ten prior to October 1, 1909 .',-, ...... 1,254.13 6,989.03 Interent and-. rents due and accrued , . . :. Due from reinsurance companies . . , .-.'.. 72.81 All other assets, detailed In statement . . . , . 92.6li Total . . . Less assets, ted . . . .$442,730.21 not admit- 6,343.56 Tola! ndmitted assets . $436,386.C.r) IjIAIU I.ITIKS. losses and claims' unpaid$ 23,020.82 unearned premiums . -. . 130,664.46 All other liabilities as de tailed In statement . . 2,000.00 Capital paid up In cash. 250,000.00 Surplus as regards policy holders . i . ... 30,701.37 - Total liabilities ... .$436,386.65 Husiness in Xorth Carolina in 1000. Fire risks written, $459,137; prem iums received, $768,449.' Tornado risks written, $1,058.99; premiums received, $1,058.99. ; President, B. Adone. Secretary, J. H. Laugbehen. Home Office, 2102 Strand, Galves ton, Texas. General agent for service, Insur ance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. G. Business manager for North Caro lina, Home Office. Slate of North Carolina, Insurance Department, Raleigh, March 15, 1910. I, James R. Young, Insurance Com missioner, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Seaboard Fire and Marine Insurance-Company, of Galveston, Texas, filed with this de partment, showing the. condition of said Company on the 31st day of De cember, 1909. Witness my hand and seal the day and date above written. JAMES R. YOUNG, Insurance Commissioner. Southern Railway 'schedule. Of Train: Leaving. Raleigh, N, C. N. B. The following figures are published only as Information and are not guaranteed. No. Ill West 2:00 a. m. for Durham and Greensboro, bandies Pullman sleeping car Raleigh to Winston Salem, which Is open at 9:00 p. m. at Union Station for occupancy, connect ing at Greensboro for all points. North, South and West. ' No. 21 West 8:35 a: m. tlyoirgh with Chair Car for Durham, Greensboro, Salisbury and Asheville, connecting at Durham, with train for Oxford. Hen derson, Norfolk Keysvllle. Richmond and Washington, at Greensboro for points North and South. No. 139 West 4:05 p.' m.: handle through Pullman sleeping car for At lanta, connects with train at Durham for Oxford and Keysvllle. at Greens boro with through train for Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, also connects at Greensboro for Asheville,, Knoxville, Clncinali. Louis ville and St. Louis. No. 112 East, :30 a. m. for Selma and Goldsboro, connecting at Selma with A. C. L Ry., for Wilson, and Rocky Mount, at Goldsboro for Wil mington, also for KInston, New Bern and Morehead. No. 144 East 12:30 p. m. for Selma and Goldsboro, connecting at Selma with A. C. L. for points south and north, also at Goldsboro for Wilming ton, KInston and New Bern. No. 22 East 6:30 p. m. for Selma and Goldsboro connectln tit. -Selma for points south on Atlantic Coast Line Ry., and at Goldsboro for. WlUon and Rocky Mount v . .. For further Information as to scned- v ulfes Pullman accommodations, etc., address the -undersigned. . R. II. DeBUTTS, Travelling Passanger Agent. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. On Thursday, 7th day of April, 1910, beginning at 11 o'clock A. M , I will sell at public auction, for cash, on the premises at 410 W. Jones street, Raleigh, N, C, her late resi dence, various articles of personal property belonging to the estate of the deceased Miss Bedy W. Smith. - BETTIB E. MILLS. y ". . ' Administratrix. March 18. 1910. Till day of sale. ) ' - ' - t?f tVvrsVwt '-"Si v
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 23, 1910, edition 1
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