Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 14, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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, TIl EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N.C.', WEDNESDAY; bPT. 141910 - . IS OUT If M IS The LuxYoury embodies all that is required of a per fect mattress. It is Insured. Sanitary Comfortable Durable Price, $12.75 Weathers Furniture Co. 121 East Martp Street. Raleigh, N. C. THE WEATHER. For Raleigh' and Vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudv with local showers tonight or Thursday; cooler tonight. For North Carolina: Generally fair tonicht and Thursday; cooler to night; moderate north winds, Weather Conditions. The tropical storm is causing high winds on the Texas coast with heavy rain af Corpus Christ!. Gal veston u?ain reports an unusually high tide with a very rough sea. The extensive high pressure area overly ing the northern states has moved Elowlv .southward, attended by cool weather from the Rocky-Mountains to the 'iake region and Ohio valley. Much cloudiness is reported with showers at widely scattered points. . Conditions are favorable-for partly cloudy lo cloudv weather, with local showers in this vicinity tonight or Thursdav. It will be somewhat cool er during the next two or three days. I,. A. DENSON. Section Director. Cannon Wants to Swear. (By Leased Wire to The Times,) Dansviile, Ills., Sept. IS Speaker Cannon today refused to make any 'comment whatever on the result of the Maine election, saying that he had not yet had an opportunity to see the complete returns and besides the situation appeared to be such as to make printable comment unneces sary. "But does the misunderstanding amount to mueli ?" The Best Tailored To- Measure Suits From $18.00 Up. An expert fitter is here waiting to take your meas ure. Your best opportunity to get your Fall Fit. J. ROSENGARTEN CO. FAVETTHVILLE STREET ',. j RALEIGH, V. O. o. o. rboM WHICH COI KT IS IT IN? Plaint HV Says a Case Is in the State Court While the Defendant Says it is in the Federal. Some interesting features were brought out in the argument ot the case of Higson vs. Insurance Com niinv in supreme -court this morning The plaintiff instituted an action in Pitt county court last Septemue Alter several months the detendant got an order removing the cause to the federal court on tue grounds that one of the parties was a non-resident This move was made, so it is claimed without notice to the plaintitls fcltor- ueys, and in a method not generally la use. - - In -May of this year the case was called in the state court betore Judge Peebles, and as the delendant had hi ed no answer, a judgment ot default and inmiirv was entered, whereupon the defendant, claiming that the. case was not in the state court, appealed to the supreme- court. Mr. Harry Skinner -represents' the plaintiff and Mr. I j. 1. Moore and Mr. C. VV. 1 1 1- lette the defendant. The question that they are worrying over is which court properly has the case, T PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CIU RCH Hitler Cavce of Tennessee and Elder Mouses of (iengia Will Preach To. niyfit. Klder Cayce, of Tennessee, and Kl der Mouses, ol Georgia, will preach at Lthe Primitive liaptist churt-.i tonight at S o'clock and tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Whole Patterns Representing the Niftiest of the Fall Woolens. The patterns are -the fore runners .of this. Kail's styles. We have all the new foreign Weaves some entirely new to this section, besides the very smartest in home man ufacture. The beautiful new browns, greys mixtures, serge, ami worsteds .are in abundance. Our cutter has the experience and ability to give you a perfect fit, and, you will get nothing short of acme-satisfaction. A few suits of the dis count sale left. Good fall wear in them. They go at $10.00. Ask to see them. ' Nearly two hours were consumed this morning lntrylng two little cases, that would .have been ended in ten minutes but for the array of legal tal ent that had to be displayed. . Court rooms sometime remind one of a, mil- Inery opening when everything they have must be displayed. The patience of a Job must fce Imported into a police matinee, to have, to listen, day in and day out, to the muny unnecessary ques tion.", but they have that "divine right" nnd they make good use of it at times. John Hobby, colored, was before his honor for Indcent exposure, but was dunissed. Rosa Timberlake, colored, aired out her domestic-affairs and her household troubles, wluTi she came In answer to the charge of disorderly conduct. Ap pearing for the prosecution were At torneys Bunn and Lyon, while -Harris and Lane appeared for the defendants. Lenoir Minton told of Rosa coming to her home in search of her husband. He had arrived a moment ahead of Rosa, to return a borrowed knife and when Kosa appeared a row began. She wanted to know why he did not go on down town as he told her he was go ing to do. Then she proceeded to use all kinds of profane language. She accused Lenoir of asking her husband for money: which she denied. Lenoir said she came here from Forrestville, but denied that she had anything to do with the separation of Henry Wil son and his wife. David Jeffries de- lared he was present and Lenoir did not mention anything abujt money to Rosa's husband, that Rosa cursed her husband and everything In the house. Westley Timberlake, husband of Rosa. said he had started up the street and went by Lenoir Hinton's to deliver TO MEET IN ighth District Odd Fellows to Meet With Brethren of Ninth Otld Fellows of This District Held In- It-resting Meetings Here Yesterday Afternoon and Last- NightAll Ltilgt-s Were Represented. The eighth district Odd Fellows held their convention in this city yes terday afternoon and last night, The attendance was good, every lodge in the district being represented. All delegates reported their lodges to be in good shape and bright pros pects for an increase in mebership. Last night there were several ad dresses, the conferring of degrees on a candidate and refreshments were served. t . Prayer of thanksgiving was ofiered for the recovery of Graud Secretary B. H, Woodell, also a petition was offered for the recovery of Mr. I!. F, Lumsden. The convention accepted the invi tation of the Odd Fellows of the ninth district to meet with them in a joint convention to be held in Dur ham next March. "BEl'LAH." At the Academy of Music Saturday, September 17th, Matinee and Xighl. Alice K. Ive's dramatization of Au gusta J. Evans' famous povel or southern life, "Beulah" will be seen n this city at the Academy, matinee and night Saturday, September 17th, Miss Ives is an able writer and has scored at least two great successes during recent years with her "The Brooklyn Handicap" and "The Vil lage Postmaster," and, with the ma terial the author of the book has pro vided, there is ' sufficient ' assurance of an unusual attraction. Janet Wal dorf, a young actress who recently completed a tour around the world, in the course of which she. visited all the countries of the Far East as well as. the English-speaking cities of Eu rope, and who will be remembered by well informed theatre-goers for her work as a co-star with E. J. Mor gan in "The Eeternal City," will play the title role. i "A Gentleman From Mississippi," "A Gentleman' From Mississippi," which will be the offering at the Academy of Music Tuesday, Septem ber 20th, is acknowledged to be the best American comedy produced in twenty years. No other American play has excited such widespread dis cussion. Men of eminence and of all parties and professions endorse it. The magazines and editorial columns discuss it. Everybody goes to see it. it is strong and stirring. It- does something more, than reveal the workings of Washington political life. 1 There is a sound, wholesome, natural love story. There is abund ant comedy and crisp epigrams that have become popular expressions of the day. Robert A. Fischer will be seen as Senator Langdon, and Mana ger Wm. A. Brady will send a spe cial New Yorl$ cast, among whom are John Butler, John Arthur, W. H. Townsend, Arthur H. Ebbetts, Thomas A. Irwin Ernest Evera, Frank Hartwell, E. H. Benden Wal ter Pollock, George H. Palmer, Em ma Meffert, Leah Beard, Jane Otey, Jane Fernley. Beulah Watson and Lute Adams. J -' 14 'It. r .. a 'knife he had. borrowed from David Jeffreys. White there Lenoir asked him to divide hla week's wages with hfm, as It had heena fair week. That his wife did not carse him and only ordered him to go. Rosa Timberlake swore that she followed her husband, as she had been told that he was a frequent visitor at ' Lenoir Hinton's. She said she did not curse him at all. Mr, Worlds testified that he had known Lenoir Hinton for some years and never heard anything against her. Rosa was allowed to go with the payment df cost, $2.75. . . Robert Morgan, 'bolored. was charged with selling whiskey. Henry Lindsay swore that he handed Morgan 50 cents on July 4th and he went off and re turned with some whiskey. Morgan runs a barber shop on .Wilmington street and he remained In the shop until Morgan could return. He turned over the whiskey to Blackwood and Bennett. He denied that a tale wa made up to get out of this trouble I the presence of Frank Houston las Saturday night. Capt. Jack Beasi said he went to the shop to arrest Morgan and when he went to the back room of the shop, he found In a trunk 43 half pints of whiskey. Frank -Per kins swore he was getting a hair cut In the shop and that Morgan never left the shop at all, that Lindsay went through the ' shop saying two whit fellows were after him. Frank Houston said he was in front of the shop and saw Lindsay go in but Morgan did not s-o out after the whlskev at all. Las Saturday night he said he was called into a shop by Lindsay who tried to concoct a scheme to get out of this trouble, but he flatly refused to enter into any- such deal. The case was Con tinued until Thursday morning. TWO ARE PARDONED Will Nichols, of Stanley County and Isaac Holloway, Alleghany Hollouay is Serving An Eighteen Month Sentence i-or ."Vianslaugiiter and Xtehols .Is Serving Three Months For Gambling. 'Governor Kitchiii today pardoned Isaac Holloway, of Alleghany county and Will Nichols, of Stanly county. Isaac Holloway. Isaac Holloway was sentenced, at the spring term of Alleghaany court 1909, to serve 18 months on the For syth county roads for the crime of manslaughter. Reasons for pardon: Prisoner;, who is 60 years old, bore a good character prior to the offense for which he was convicted. It ap pears that prisoner and deceased met on the road. Prisoner said to de ceased, "I told you to stay off my lands", Deceased said, "I went through and will do it again." Pris oner replied)" "Stay off my land and we will have no trouble." Prisoner went on towards his house. Deceased followed and cursed him, and called him a - coward. Deceased threw down his coat, followed prisoner about 75 yards and threw a rock at prisoner. Prisoner turned with - a shot bun. Both parties shot, prison er firing the fatal shot, and deceased firing his pistol three times, one ball striking prisoner in the .thigh. Pris oner's record Is good on the roads. . Many citizens request pardon and none opposes. The trial judge and solicitor recommend pardon. I par don prisoner on condition that he re main law abiding and of good be havior. .Will Nichols. Will Nichols was convicted at the July term of Stanley county court, 1910, of the crime of gambling, and sentenced to serve three months on the roads. Reasons for pardon: . Pardon is asked on the ground of prisoner's failing health. Prisoners attorney says he has called his con dition to the attention of the trial Judge and that he approves the par don. The solicitor strongly recom mends clemency, saying that had he known of prisoner's condition he would hot have asked - judgment against him. The county superin tendent of health certifies to the fact that prisoner has tuberculosis. ; Par don is granted on condition that be realn law abiding and of good be havior. MEETING POSTPONED. International Congress ori Hygiene and Demography Will be Held in .; i9i2.:- Governor Kltchin has "received in formation that the fifteenth interna tional congress on hygiene and dem ography, which was called to meet in Washington, D. C September 26 to October 1, 1910, and to which he appointed delegates, has been 'post poned until 1912. : ' ' '.', L v.-;: PERSONALS. , ; Dr. R. A. Moore, ot Durham, Is la the city today. , : Mr. J( L. C'ourtland, of Greensboro, Is . registered at the Yarborough. .' : Vineyards in Southern France 1 are worth J240 to $400, and flower and vege table land $400 to 800 an acre. - - - - - - " - Weighing less than SO ' pounds,1- an electrically driven machine has been Invented for scrubbing floors, North Carolina 'Democratic Hand-Book Being Distributed Over Two Hundred Pages of Sound Democratic Doctrine That Should - Be Read By Every Voter Copies Mailed to AH' Who Desire One. The North Carolina Deocratlc Hand-book for 910 has' been printed and is now ready for distribution. It is one of the best prepared and most complete hand-books ever Issued In the state, dealing with the issues of the campaign in a clean and clear- cut manner. The principles of de mocracy are set out In such -a man ner that every voter in the state can readily form an opinion which party Is the one that is devoted to the best interests of the state as a whole. . The book contains over 200 pages, but is in such style that the reading- is interesting. The age of blindly following the leader is past and the era of educa tion and intelligent voting is at hand. The citizens want to know all about the issues that? are being fought out, and he studies the policies that are advocated, and makes up his mind ac cordingly. In order that all may know just what the party has done and pro poses to do the executive committee has issued the hand-book. At the top of the front cover Is the follow ing:: .. "Privilege must be arrested at Washington." J s Butlerism must be averted at Rat; eigh." The first few pages are taken up with a brief introduction by Chair man Eller, which is followed by the platform adopted at Charlotte. Chairman EUer's and Senator Over man's speeches at the state conven tion occupy the next pages, after which there is a comparison of dem ocratic and republican rule In this state, in which every department of the state Is discussed. Many issues involved in the national campaign are thoroughly discussed, showing just what the position and record of each party is on these important mat ters. This hand-book should be in the hands of every voter in the state in order that he may inform himself how to vote. These books are ready for distribution and any one desiring a copy should write to Chairman A. H. Elier, Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE TO OWNERS OF IXX3S. The police force will; On Septem ber 20th. becin to take a complete census of dogs in Rafelgh. Dog own ers who have not by that time paid the tax of $1 will be indicted. This tax was-due July 1st. . J. S. WYNNE, 9-14-3t Mayor. ' START NOW sad keep It mp. HAKE A DEPOSIT of the amount yon can mm EVERT WEEK. We do a Savings Bank bnalneaa, pay. FOUR PER CENT, - compounded , quarterly, nnd keep open SATURDAY RIGHT. MECHANICS' SAVIN Q BANK. WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR CLOTHING ' Thursday and Friday is our "Show You" days. ;r These two days have been set apart for the. skeptic, the timid and the devotee of the custom tailor. We have special lots for Thursday and Friday. 'We are at your service to show you on these two days. .Thursday and-Friday we will show v The Cross' & Linehan Clothing for comparison only. 'Every, man in Raleigh who is interested in Better Clothes is invitqd to compare ' Cross & Linehan Clothing with the kind sold elsewhere. We will "Show You", the gar-v ments, try them on and explain why Cross & Linehan Clothing is sold at such reasonable prices. We will not try to sell you anything in the store unless you just simply want to buy. If you have never been in the Cross & Linehan store and doubt bur ability to give you something better for your money; if annoying salesmensbip, the obnoxious turn-over man, has made you timid about comparing or the magic charm of the custom ' tailor still holds you with his grasp, the opportunity to compare with freedom is open to vou Thursday and Friday, September 15th and1 16th. Ask to see and we will show you. ' 4 ;4 Gross and Linehan Company, THE BETTER KIND OF CLOTHES. ' FAYETTEVXLLE STREET ' - . - -r'-.- - - - RALEIGH, N. C. , A BUSINESS EDUCATION. .. ' ' There is an unlimited demand for young-men and women who are well trained for business employment. -We, have placed hundreds on th WAV In Qiinnoea . A7 fx tiavA o lai-v. faiMlTfv tt fivnarlnail tAHntiAva an m large enrollment of students. Up-to-date equipment : Write for handsome catalogue. Address ' ; KING'S BUSINESS "COLLEGE, pn.rinii wrr - - . . . mini ittjp k n '. . We also teach Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Penmanship, by, mail. Send for Home Study Circular Address J. H.. KING, Pres., Raleigh, N, C. - " -'"- ' '" " '- '' , L The Home In every section of the country back home for visit during Fair Every citizen of Raleigh should get ready to give them royal welcome, The Officers of .. . ; ,'"- ' . -: . . ' - -. -i . . : i ,i! '-. "'V.- .!"'.-'''-. ' .'..''.'" i .-.'..'-:';''.:.'''' y." The Citizens National Bank of Raleigh The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Co. will be glad to furnish information to those who are expecting to attend M'rite to tlieui and when you headquarters. ' Have your mail sent In their care. The Commercial National Bank, KALEIGH, N. C. ' Accounts Received For Any Amount. 4 Paid on Time Deposits. You Will Find a Welcome at Our Bank. B. S. JERMAN, President. A. A. THOMPSON, Vlce-Pres. J. J. THOMAS, i " ' ' ' 4lo Certificates of -Deposit ! Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Raleijgh Banking & Trust Company. DIRECTORS: Clias. E. Jolmson. Jas. A. Rriggs, W. A. Une ban, H. K. Norris, F. O. Morlng, W. N. Jones, J. -It. Chamberlain, T. B. Crowder, Alfred Williams, Thos. S. Kenan, John W. Harden, my "k M v CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued by this Bank bear Interest at 4 per cent, from date if deposit re mains three months or longer. .. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Merchants National Bank, - OF RALEIGH, N. C., DIRECTORS E. C. Duncan, Win. H. Williamson, W. F. Utley, C. H. Smith, J. G. Ball, Alexander Webb, James K. Young, Job P. Wyatt, Chas. B. Aycock, George P. Folk, Jas. R. Rogers, George E. Hunter, J. L. O'Quiun, W. B. Drake, Jr. Aycock & Winston, Attorneys. A 0 0 Coming old Tar Heels are getting ready to come Week in October. ' , and to render any .assistance possible THE HOME COMING, 4 - '. , come niake their Banking House your 1 . E. U. CROW; Cashier. . A. P. BAUMAN, Asst. Cashier. Chairman Itoard. ; Wake County Savings Bank. In addition to oar reg nlar Savings Deposit Plan we are now using CERTIFICATES OF DE POSIT bearing 4 interest from date. CALL OR WRITE FOR PARTICDIiARS.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1910, edition 1
8
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