Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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' TOO THE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910. . CO. What Does Advertis ing Do for You? Some women save only a dollar or so nowand then through reading ads. Others save on practically every purchase they make, besides ac quiring a buyers ed ucation. this "ad" Calls Attention I to our 25 Big Bargain Tables. I Every woman should I come and see how many dollars they can save. Come on and get educated in Big Bar gain values. THE DURIIAf.1 ROADS f nm Hi m f i ii ' Party Fro Wake Comity In spect the fcty Roads Party Touring in Automobile Young Boy ; Sentenced to the Country Hoy's Corn Contest Wrerk on Southern New Assistant Secre tary for V. M. C. A . (Special to The Times) Durham, July 21 A party of Ral eigh people, headed by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simpklna and Col. F. A. Olds, were here yesterday In automobiles and spent the afternoon inspecting Durham county roads. The party ar rived just before dinner and ate the mid-day lunch with Mr. W. T. Car rington and Mr. G. C. Fartohlng. There were three cars, and besides Mr. and Mrs. Simpkins and Colonel Olds there were In the party W. E. Stimson, superintendent of Wake county roads; D. T. Johnson, A. T. Smith, D. B. Harrison, county com missioners; I. H. Lynn, candidate for county commissioner;" Mr. E. A. Womble, managing editor of the News and Observer. Mr. J. M. Pol lard, superintendent -of the Durham county roads; Dr. Arch Cheatham and Mr. L. B. Markham joined the party here and rode with them. Dr. Cheatham is one of the most enthusiastic good roads men In the state and vies with Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt in his work for tbe cause. The cars lett for Raleigh tonight after the afternoon spin. They expressed themselves as being exceedingly well pleased with the roads they traveled over and believe that Watte can do much along the lines that Durham has followed. Sentenced to the Country. When young William Wry, who at tacked a young lady a few nights ago on Trinity College campus, was brought into court, this morning to receive sentence Judge Sykes said that considering his age and mental condition he would suspend judgment provided his parents would send him into the country to stay. This they readily agreed to do, and the boy will be sent to Fayetteville, where he will i be placed on a farm. This sentence of "back to the farm seemed to please all parties, as the relatives of the young lady did not wish to see the boy punished severely when they found put that he was half-witted and probably knew no better. , The Boy's Corn Contest. : The corn contest, organized among Durham county boys,; has taken on wider scope than at first thought and it Is stated that fully 50 boys are contesting. Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction Massey has just re turned from a trip in Mangum town ship, and he says that the boys have excellent crops and some of them will have excellent crops if present condl tions are to be taken as an indication, ' Small Wreck on Southern. The west-bound Southern passen ger train was tied up here for several hours yesterday morning when a switch engine, in . backing into a switch; straddled the rails and land ed on the crossties. . Nothing broken up but before traffic could be resumed pasenger trains suffered sev eral hours annoying delay. A cable was secured from the Erwln Cotton Mills and the passenger engine pulled the switch engine back on the track Mr. John M, Peck arlved here this morning from Lexington to become assistant secretary of the local Y. M C. A. He comes well recommended, having been connected with the Ka- napolis Y. M. C. A. for more than a year, and while in college he took an active interest in the work. Secre tary Hunter has had no assistance Bince early spring, and will earn a well-needed rest when he starts on his vacation next week. He will go to Lake George, N, Y., and will attend a summer school until the first of September, when he will return to re sume his duties. ';' f J j:iA Ax. SW'W mm' mi . Mm s-': THE OXFORD TRAGEDY Brother of Brown Seeds Ac count of Killing s." Says Young Brown Was Not Asking for Money Just to Spend . It but Wanted An Advance on His Snare of the Estate. .... Dr. Crippen and his second wife as they looked slHtrtly after their wedding eight years ago. Ihv Crippen, who is suspected of having mur dered his wife, has thus far eluded the police. The latent cable reports say that tlie physician escaped to France disguised as a woman. SCOTLAND YARD BAFFLED. Saved at Death's Doer. The door of death seemed ready to open for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit Bridge, N., Y., when his life was won derfully saved. "I was in a dreadful condition," he writes, "my skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue coated; emaciated from losing 40 pounds, growing weaker daily. Viru lent liver trouble pulling me down to death in spite of doctors. Then that matchless medicine Electric Bitters cured me. I regained the 40 pounds lost and now am well and strong." For all stomach, liver and kidney troubles they're supreme, 50 cents at all druggists. Can Find No Definite Trail of Dr. Crippen or Stenographer. (By Cable to The Times) London, July 21 For the first time in its history detectives of Scot land Yard today admitted that the hardest efforts of the famous -criminal-catching organization had been completely baffled. The poignant shock of this revela tion is made more bitter by the fact that it is an American who has worst ed the best detectives of Europe Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen, a little ef feminate man whose, friencs did not credit with more than an average amount of intelligence. All clews in the search for the American physician in connection with the murder of his wife, Belle Elmore, failed, .. As a result efforts to clear up the case center now In a search for Ethel Clare LeNeve, the stenographer, who disappeared from the Hlldrop Crescent home at the same time that Crippen dropped out of sight. The detectives believe that the girl has secured employment and Is giv ing financial aid to Crippen. A can vass of employment offices for stenb- ASHEYILLE'S MURDER CASE. Preliminary Hi'aring Before Magi t rate State Has Trial Postponed ; kludge Connor Has Interesting Land Case Whiskey Cases Before Municipal Court. (Special to The Times.) Asheville, N. C, July 21 The case in which Porter Webb was charged with being implicated in the killing of Floyd McGee by J. B. Alii son came before Magistrate Gudger yesterday morning and was continued until Allison should have been tried A very 'interesting phase of the case was presented. Webb was ar rested on evidence furnished by All son ,that Webb bad furnished the pis tol with which Allison killed McGee, The state in asking for a continuance of the Webb hearing, virtually ad mitted that it did not have evidence sufficient to bind Webb unless Allison was placed on the stand. The state did not wish to put -Allison on the stand, when any evidence he might give against Webb would be of highly self-incrlmlnating character, The solicitor contended that it would not be fair to Allison nor to the state. Webb's attorneys on the other July 9 was taken and every one Is being traced. If Crippen Is : not receiving finan. cial aid it is believed that his funds will soon run low and that he will se compelled to emerge from his hiding place. Despite the clew from - Southern France the theory is steadily gaining strength that Crippen is hiding In the metropolis and as a result efforts to block his escape are being redoubled here. Several detectives were rushed into a poverty stricken part of London to day when a report was received that Crippen and Miss LeNeve had been hiding there for several days. KoMriEi- There are various kinds of ve hicles in which people may be driven to desperation.- 113-123 FtyettsTillJ CI A Few Short Weeks. Mr. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsvllle, 111., -writes: "A few months ago my kid neys become congested. I had se vere backache and pain across tbe kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney PUls promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kid neys. This was tnrougni anonc alter my using them for only a few short weeks and I can cheerfully recom mend ' them." Klng-Crowell Drug B.pU,.. o 6a ., ... ilftnd contended that If the state did of tracing her. A list of all those .', ,,,,,,. , . . . in" m- inot have its evidence in shape to use - I i t r r If t'-ia nm-.nhji.ntjirn AviHAiina was not sufficient, that it was not Webb's fault, and that he was en titled to an early hearing, or he should be released on. bond. After hearing both sides Justice Gudger decided to continue the case until August 6, when In all probabil Ity the Allison case will be disposed of. However, if there should be mistrial in Allison's case, or if, being convicted, he should appeal, his lip: would still be sealed so far as Webb is. concerned, and It Is probable that Webb would be acquitted at the pre liminary hearing, A very interesting case is being heard here in he federal court Judge Connor presiding, involving the title to the ownership of 60.U00 acres of land in Cherokee county which lands were entered in 1854 by Andrew Colvert. The plaintiffs are the heirs of Lymann G, Gilbert and the defendant Hopkins. The heirs contend that Gilbert had a half in terest in the lands and never dispos ed of it, while the defense claims that the Gilbert Interest was conveyed to His partner In the deal, W. H. Peet, and that after Peet's death the land was sold by an administrator. Wit nesses are now being examined In the municipal court whiskey is playing a very Important part. A man named Canie Allison "turned up" about ten men for selling him whiskey. Some of these came clear and some were Bent to the roads. Al lison was very willing to testify be cause he said he was tired of seeing whiskey sold. Judge. Cooke heard seventeen cases in all and added for ty-one months of labor to the county roads. A perfect fit is dangerous to some figures. GO RIGHT AT IT. Friends and Neighbors in Raleigh Will Show You How. Get at the root of the trouble. Rubbing an aching back may re lieve It, But it won't cure It. You must reach the root of it the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it; Reach the cause; relieve the pain: They cure,' too, so Raleigh, people say. Mrs. Virginia Walden, 305 S. Per son St., Raleigh, N. C, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills afforded me prompt relief when I was suffering from kidney trouble and it gives me pleasure to endorse them. . I. was bothered a great-deal by dull, nag ging backaches and pains in my kid neys. The kidney secretions were also a source of annoyance, being too frequent In passage.' I read so much In favor of Doan's Kidney PUls that; I was induced to try them, procuring a supply from -' the Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co. They benefited me In every way, giving me renewed strength and energy and ' disposing of the back ache and kidney weakness. I can now attend to my. housework without the least inconvenience. I attribute my cure entirely to the use of Doan's Kidney Pills."; . For sale by - all dealers. Price - 60 cents. - Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, aototagents for the -United States. Remember 'ths' -'name Doan's and take no other. , A Wild Blizzard Raging brings danger, suffering often death to thousands, who take colds. coughs and lagrlppe that-terror oil winter and spring. Its danger sig nals are "stuffed up" nostrils, lower part of nose sore, chills and fever, pain in back of head, and a throat- gripping cough. When Grip attacks, as you value your life, don't delay getting Dr. King's New Discovery. 'One bottle cured me," writes A. L. Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss., "after being 'laid up' three weeks with Grip". For sore lungs. Hemorrhages, Coughs,. Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, ,U's supreme. 60 . cents, 11.00. 1 Guaranteed by all druggists. ' The Times .has received the fol lowing letter and statement: "Raleigh Evening Times, "Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sirs:- I am sending you a true account of the tragedy that oc curred here on July 18, 1910, Monday the shooting of Mrs. J. S. Brown; also a copy of the letter writ ten by him before his death. "Please .publish this. "Very truly, "JNO. WADE BROWN." Letter to Sister. His letter, found In his coat pocket after the tragedy written before he left Richmond, Va.: "Friday nisht, July 15, 1910. "My Dear Sister: I am sitting in my room thinking over my past liie, which has been pretty much a fail ure. I am going to Oxford tonior iow to see Mrs. Brown, and if every thing turns out alright, you will not get this letter, but if not you will. I want to ask as a last favor of you to please see that Mrs. Kendrix Is paid for board. I owe her $20.00, and Mr. Oillis. whom I roomed with, $8.00. My mind is fully made up, and if I can't get what I ought to have I am going to end it all. "Your devoted brother, "OTIS S. BROWN." The True Account of Shooting of Mrs. J. K. Brown and of the Suicide of Otis S. Brown. i "The will of the late Joseph S Brown, of Oxford, N. C, left his en tire estate of about $75,000 or $85, 000 to his second wife as long as she lives and at her death to be equally divided among his children, "Of course this did not suit Mi- Brown's first wife's children and they wanted the estate divided up. It fur ther develops that in case any of the children should be made any advance ment by Mrs. Brown that the others were to share alike. This is where this story begins. Mr. John W. Brown, merchant of Oxford, N. C and Mrs. Jim Floyd are brother and sister to the deceased and they had been made advancements for quite a bit more than Otis had and it was this demand he made upon Mrs. Brown for what was due him by rights and not merely because be wanted money. Upon her refusal, once on Sunday night the 17th of July, again on Monday morning on two 'different occasions, and the last time was on Monday, p. m., July 18 10, and after the fourth refusal is when he shot her once in the breast and the other shot fired at her miss ed and buried itself in the window frame near the front door. He then fired the third shot into his head, dy in instantly." If you. like a real godd. smoke try f, SACLAM 'SMOKE'S; 5 Cent Straight. ." - 1 1 ; ..is'. The one with a million friends a month. . Made in the balmy climate of. Southern -Georgia, so well adapted for the manufac ture of Clear Havana Cigar. Santa Clara Cigar Manufacturing' Co., Makers, Jiruns wick, Ga. J. G. BALL, Wholesale Distributors. Raleigh, N. C. A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With impure blood there can not be good health. Withadlsordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. Wills revivify thetorpid LIVER and restore IU natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All Druggists. Wrightsville Beach The most attractive Seaside Resort on the South Atlantic Coast, with its new Steel I'icr 700 feet into the Ocean; "Lumlna", the great pleasure resort, with its 1i-plece Orchestra. SURF-BATHING---FISHING- SAILING. Reached easily via Goldsboro through the double dally service of the . ATLANTIC COAST LINE. IjV. Raleigh (Sou. Ry.) . .... . . . . . 4:30 a. in. 12:30 noon. Ar. Goldsboro .. ........ . . . . .. 0:30 a. in. 2:30 p. m. I.v. Goldsboro (A. C. L.) . . ...... 0:40 a. in. 2:50 p. in. Ar. AVilniington .. .... . . .. .. ,.9:45 a. in. l:in p. m. Electric train direct to the Beach. $0.50 Sold daily, limited to October 31st. 94.50 Sold Saturdays and Sundays, forenoon, limited to Monday midnight following. $2.50 Sundays to Wilmington, limited to day of sale. W. J. CRAIG, T.C.WHITE, Pass. Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent. or J. O. JONKS, C. T. A., H. I. LIPE, D. T. A., Southern Railway, Ruleigli, N. C Atlantic Hotel M0REHEAD CITY, N. C. NOW OPEN. Completely Renovated and Many New Features. 1 Delightful Surf Bathing. Finest Fishing in America. Dancing Tennis- Motoring Riding. Extremely Low Excursion Rates. Unsurpassed Service Cuisine Perfect RATES: $12.50 to $17.50 Weekly Write Frank P. Morton, Mngr., Morehead City, N. C, for rates and hand some Illustrated booklet; YOUNG MAN! What of Your Future? Your future success or fail ure depends not upon luck, but upon what you are doing NOW. Preparation or no preparation determines the future. Gradu ates of the North Carolina Ag ricultural and Mechanical Col- 'lege for the Colored Race arc In great demand, receiving splendid compensation, direct ing farms, dairies, and indus trial departments in prominent schools over the country; sac cesful contractors and build ers. Such ' preparation has helped others and will help YOU. . Best accommodations, lowest terms. Really cheaper to go to school than to stay at home. Board, lodging and tuition, 97.00 per month. For catalog, free tuition and other Informa tion, address, PRESIDENT DUDLEY, I I A. M. College. Greensboro ...... V. o. ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER PATIENTS. Find instant relief as soon as they reach these wonderful Nature's own cure for these Diseases. springs. I was greatly benefited by my visit to Ellerbe Springs. What ever may have been the cause, whether it was the water, climate, or both the effect, and that is what the victim of Hay Fever and Asthma, is Immediately interested In, wast promptly and decidedly beneficial; and that, too, notwithstanding I exposed myself for hours nearly every night riding after the fdx hounds. I want to stay longer next season. Every Hay Fever sufferer ought to try Ellerbee Springs. Judge D. E. Hydrick, Spartanburg, S. C. ELLERBE SPRINGS, A. G. C0RPENING. Manager. ROCKINGHAM, N.C. ' . Important Schedule Change Norfolk Southern Railroad. . Beginning Sunday, July 17th, Nor folk Southern night express will leave Norfolk dally at 9:30 p. m., leave Greenville at 3:68 a. tn., leave Wil son at 6.25 a. m. and arrive Raleigh 7:30 a. m insuring the connection at Wilson .for Goldsboro and Wil mington and at Raleigh for Fayette ville. Durham and Greensboro. v ,. Eaatbound and night express will leave Raleigh at 9:00 p. m., and Wil son at 11:15 p. m., leave Greenville at 12:41 a. m., arrive Norfolk At 7:U0 a. m. Train No. 11 will leave Wilson at 5:31 p. m arrive Raleigh at 7:20 p. m.,, daily except Sunday. t 1 For further particulars apply to . D, V. CONN. 8. P. A. H. L. LIPE. U. T. A., - Raleigh, N. C. "
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 21, 1910, edition 1
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