Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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I I -.-- ,:w ' ' ' TOE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH N." C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910. my 'J' I : . C5 D3MF 99 ft. "i - " . - . , 4 : CO, r i Autumn llinery Misses Badger Denton's Millinery COMPRISES TRIMMED DRESS HATS, TOQUES, AND TURBANS for all occasions. Each Hat possesses an individ uality peculiar to this store. Notwithstanding the smartness of the styles the prices are very mod erate. Street and Evening Silks for Fall and Winter all in high-class qualities and at reasonable prices. Crepe de Chine, Crepe Radia, Crepe Meteor, Bro che Crepon, Marquisettes, beautiful Sheer Crisp all Silk, French Chiffon Cloths, etc. DRESS GARNITURES representing the styles now in vogue. Garnitures of old gold Embroidery, studded with beads. Gar nitures of steel, embroid ered with lustrous fibre Silk. Garnitures of gold beads and embroidery. Garnitures embroidered in beautiful Persian color ings. Garnitures of black, richly beaded and em broidered. Allover embroidered nets and Chiffons. Metal all-overs. lobbin- Ferrall Comp'y 113-115 FayertBTill . halsigh, it. c. and THE KG SCHOOL Mass Meeting With Several Important Addresses Several Prominent Speakers on the Program Dr. Shenard the Orta! nator and Promoter of This Great School "The Sins of the Father' Plays to Immense Crowds and Pleases. (Special to The Times.) : Durbani. N. C, Oct. 10 Interest centers tomorrow in the mass meet ing at the St. Joseph A. M. E. church of friends and benefactors of the Na tional Religious Training School for the colored race. The principal ad dress tomorrow will be delivered by Judge Jeter C. Pritchard, of Ashe- ville, N. C. Other prominent visitors from the north will be Rev. Thomas B. Shannon, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Newark, N. J.: Mrs. Emma Erskine Hahn, of New York City; Rev. Dr. J. C. Mas see. of Chattanooga, Tenn. ; Rev. Dr H. P. Williams, of Nashville, Tenn and Hon. N. B. Broughton, of Ral eigh. Aside from addresses by some of the gentlemen there will be speeches by prominent citizens of tiie city. ' The school, which is little more than a year old, has enlisted the sup port of some of the most prominent men and women In the country. It had its origin in the inspiration of Dr. Shepard, a prominent negro edu cator of .this city, who has devoted his best energies toward the realization of the school which is to do an in estimable uplift and educational work in training for the colored race an Intelligent ministry, which the found er believes is essential at present to the best development of the race. A corrolary to this plan is another look- ing to the eventual evangelization of the negro in Africa through the agen cy of highly trained and intelligent colored missionaries from this conn try. It is evident from these aims that the school has set for itself high mission. That this mission is a worthy one is evident from the large numbers of thinking men of the coun try who are giving freely of their ser vices, time and money toward the realization of the ideal. The regular fall opening of the school will take pace Wednesday morning at 8:30, at which time Mrs Hahn will make the address. Mrs. Hahn is president of the Woman's Club of New York city, and is close ly identified with the welfare work in the great city. Various improve ments have been made in the plant of the school during the summer va cation, among otaer things a new heating plant has been installed. The faculty has been increased and has been selected with great care, .having been taken from among the best tal ent and experience that the race af fords. The administration is preparing a series of articles which will be dis seminated throughout the country, setting forth the aims of the school and the things its expects to accom plish. A regular canvas is to be tin THK FEAR OK HUMBUG Prevents Many People From Trying a Good Medicine. Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases so obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. Many such pride themselves on their acute- ness in never being humbugged, es pecially In medicines. ' This fear of being humbugged can be carried too far, so far, In fact, that many people suffer for years with weak digestion rather than risk a lit tle time and money in faithfully test ing the claims made of a preparation so reliable .and universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Now. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different in one important respect from ordinary proprietary medicines for the reason that they are not a secret patent medicine, no secret is made of their ingredients, but analysis hows the mto contain the natural digestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bismuth, hydrastis and nux. They are not cathartic, neither do they act powerfully on any organ, but they cure indigestion on the com mon sense plan of digesting the food eaten thoroughly before it has time to ferent, sour -and cause the misr chief. This is the only secret of their success. - Cathartic pills never have and never can cure indigestion and stom ach troubles, because they act en tirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really In the stom ach. ' ' " " Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets . taken after meals digest the food. That is all there is to it. Food not digested or half digested Is' poison as it cre ates gas, acidity, headaches, palpata tion of the heart, loss of flesh and ap petite and many other troubles which are often called by some other name. They are sold by druggists every where at 60 cents per package.' , I t i J' i X-?! Sisters .lima ;:ml Daisy of (he In-k-ks of the ni".v cliiircl- H-iiich they ami ton other women t!im chilili'i'ii nd ttve me n pre erecliiif; witluiut cost for. lnbor. The edifice in the ordi nary course of coiistructinn would coif '-94O.0IMI. It will lie completed .some time in Xovember. "Mother" Surali K. Karl foumlod the consre ation of the sect in Jersey City seventeen years ag'o. She !-;is nmny followers ;nd ;ill have nndeitiiken ti and mix, without recompense, so that del-taken .throughout the north, 'ind prominent people have already pledg ed their 'support,, both in money and in services. "The Sins of the Father." Tom Dixon's niii' li heralded . play, dealing witin Lie black peril wmch the author has found so profitable, played to two well tilled houses here Saturday. The afternoon perform ance drew the largest matinee crowd of the season. The heavy rain -"at night was not sufficient to keep away another large crowd that almost fill ed the -large" Academy of Music. The situations in the .play' met-with fre quent applause, but it failed to scoro he hit that the first performance ot the "Clansmana" did several years ;igo. The best that one can sa of the play is that it is a successful mel odrama. A drama of lite it is not and can never be. In a well deliver edvand enjoyable speech between the second and third acts, the author, Mr. Dixon, sought to justify the play n effort to provt" that it deals; with problem in present day life which threatens the north and south, alike. 'As a dramatist, I have a perfect right to hold the mirror up to na- ure," he said, in the course of a few comments on his Richmond critics who have charged him with crassncss n the details of his drama. "The 3in3 of the Father" suffers from the fact that it attempts to moralize by- means ot tne orama, upon a wienie which is so evidently accepted with. out question by all white men, as tA admit of no difference of opinion. It teaches, in a crude way, that mfc- egenatiou is a hideous moral sin to a people who are perfectly aware tlat it is a hideous sin and need no stpry with a moral to learn it. .-The' acting was far above the play, the woii of Miss Ethel tWrigat, in her difficult role being especiallygood. KXTIRE TOWN llOrGHT. The Whiting Company Purchases Im mense Tracts of Timber Lands. ( Special to The Times.) : V Asheville, N. C, Oct. 10 It is sel- om that in the march of industrial progress it. Decomes necessary tor a company to literally ouy up an oia established town or village, although large companies often have; occasion to build towns of their owri, but this what has happened to the little town of Robbinsville, IB Graham county. With the .exception ot tne court house, a school and one orwo lots, the Whiting compan has bought p the whole of the town, of about three hundred inhabitahts. The town occupies a strategic in dustrially, situated as It is in the widst of a thousands it acres Of the finest hardwoods, in Mtween two riv ers, it level meadow lands. There are a dozen streams araining neavuy wooded mountain slopes which flow into the streams which flow by Rob binsville. The Whitingcohpany owns im mense tracks of tllnber lands around the town and It was necessary for it to seciire a , level tract'where lumber could be Btackett. The company is engaged in mimufacturing lumber and already hae a large plant em ploying three hundred men at Jttd- son on the Southern Railway, where quartered oakis turned out. The development of the Robbing Apsl li'.' ("liinvli in Jersey CM.v. liiyinK fetch aiul carry and i'!; and delve the church may be built. ville plant will bring employment to about a thousand men and the place will be much larger as a. lumber camp than it was as a county seat. It is ssi.l that an English syndicate is be hind the Whiting com-pany. Men 'have been at work for several months securing options on the prop erty in the town and it is said that they had secured them on nearly all the property in town at reasonable prices before the - scheme became known. When it did get out land immediately took a rise. One man had a lot which he had been offering for .$300 but when he learned what the company was after, lie raised. his price to .$4,000. "''; AXSON SI PEKIO COl'RT. important Case Involving the Retail Mci'chans' Association on Trial. (Speecial to The Times.) "Wadesboro; : N. . 0-. Oct. 10 The second week of the superior court for Anson county opened this morning and the docket contains several very important cases. Judge Wr, R. Allen is presiding. The suit brought against P, T. llhvne bv Mrs. Emma Richardson is on trial and will be concluded prob ably : tomorrow, in this case Mrs. Richardson asks $10,000 damages because of having been reported to the Retail Merchants' Association and "blacklisted." The case attracts con siderable attention on account of the question involved. Almost every town in the state has the same or ganization of retail merchants and the decision in this case will estab lish a precedent. . Following this case will be the trial of the damage suti ' brought against the Seaboard Air Line Rail way for the death of James A. Dun lap, who lived iiv the northern part of the county. Mr. Dunlap was on his wav home one evening last year, and as he crossed the tracks In the north part of town was-struck by a Seaboard freight train , and killed. The suit is for $20,000. s In the suit brought against the same road by Wi C. Wolfe, of Mon roe, for damages, the jury found for Mr. Wolfe and put, , the damages at $3,000. The plaintiff was watchman of the; road at Monroe and was Injur ed by Deing struck -by a train, " Worse Than' Bulleto. . Bullets have often caused less suf fering to soldiers than the eczema I. W. Harrlman, .-Burlington,. Me., got in the army, and suffered with forty years.- "But' Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me when alt else failed," he writes. " Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises and Piles, toe. at all drug gists. . '. - ': ; ,;;.; Pai-idlans spent more thon J10,000,OCO on public amusements last year, rue figure Is official, being known because of the tax for the poor levied on all public . entertainment. This tax Is now paid by the, public, the managers having raised their prices a year ago sufficiently to cover t.' s" ; '. - Don't tifle with a colk is good ad vice for prudent men andNworaen. It may be vital In case of a child. "There is nothing hotter than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It is safe and sure, For sale by all dealers, v TAVO SrSPBCTS HELD. Are Chnrscl With BeiiiK (nnectMl . With Rice Murder, IJut Were Held on Another CharRc. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Oct. 10 Piotro Toma- selio and JoBephine Fruscione, who are suspected In connection with the murder of' William ; h. Rice, the Cleveland millionaire, were arraigned before Magistrate fighe, In Brooklyn today and held In bonds of $3,000 each as fugitives from justice. . Mag'strate Tlghe, did not hold them as Rice murder suspects.'.hdw- ever. , The F ruscione womanM- was held as a fugitive wanted ror robbing depuVtment stores in Cleveland ftnd Tomasello for holding up a woman neat4 Cleveland and robbing her. A Pinkcrton detective who ap- loa'rod- against the pair refused to tTsciiFs tiie!r alleged connection with the Ftice mystery.-- "The notorioty given this affair has almost ruined our case, insofar as the Rice rwrder is concerned," he added. It was rnported in court that n ccnfesiiMi had beon secured from a man who knew- every d 3lail '.concern ing the killing. of IM"e. This man. It was stated,, named Toriasello as one of the sl;t; (H a. . You are not experimenting on yourself when, you take 'Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy for a cold as ha! pren.ir'.iUon has won Its great reputation 'and 'extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds, and can alwavs bo 'depended upon. It is equally valuable fi;r nd'j'ts and chil dren and nvtv be "tlvoa. to young chil dren with", implicit 'confidence as It contR'ps no hr.nhfjl drug. Hold by all dealers. By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Uiaclc Duck, Minn. "Aioni: a year ago I wrote you that 1 was sick and couitt not do any ot my housework, juy sickness was called Retroflexion. When I would sk down I felt as if I could not iret up. I took Lydia E. Pinkhanc's Vegetable Com pound and did just as you told me and now I am perfectly cured, and have a bitr babv boy." Mrs. anna Anderson, iiox 10. JJiacK .duck, Aunn. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a snrei- cal operation, which may mean death, until she has iriven Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made exclusive ly irom roots and herbs, a tair trial. This lamous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most-valuable tonic ana invigoratoror the female orsranism. Women resid ing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testi mon to the wonderful virtue of Lydi E. l"Rikham'8 Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radi ant, buovant female health. If you rd ill, for your own sake as well as tnose you love, give it a tnai. Mrs. Pinkham. at LynnMass, Invites all sick women to write her for ad vie 3. Her advice is free pud always helpful. Money to Lend Im Vjte Oouaty Okuy. (M either RaI or tronl Rncorlti a P. MONTAOtiM. t4Mm Pnllm ftnllallit Dl. HAMS AND B. BACON. E. F. V. Ham, 27c. Kingan Reliable Ham, 25c. Busy Beo Ham, 22c. Kingan B. Bacon, 25c. Pure and Compound Lard. RUDY & BUFF ALOE. Both Phones. ; MUSIC IJ2S80NS. 9 ' Tessona give ; on Violin, Cornet ' Mandblin, Guita. Also, other Strlif and Brass 0 Instruments. OH'Iiestra fur- 0 9 niched for all occislmiN. Prof. 0 E. P. Valte. 110 8. HHllsbury -'Street. , .:...A Succeed Whem everything else fails. In nervous prostration andt female weaknetsfed they are the arprertfe remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEYfLIVER ND . STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine evert acid over a draggiM' counter. WOMAN IJIIII I 111111111 II MM H" li U ' ! The lame on a Box of Candy ' thatpjuilrantees the purity, quality, fresh- ' ..ncss of every dainty morsel within. No. other candies are so, good. W. naive ' ex p tis stilpmwtfs dimjst c'aify. HOTEL BUFFALO, AreYouTijed f o Old Fogey Styles? Then break away for your own good. Try one of our Suits and let the world see you at your best. Prices $12.50 to $30'.00. Always Glad to See You. THE KMKRSON TVPEWRITER, Visible Writer None Better. A standard machince at HALF the Htandaid price. You can make no mis take In ordering this machine. Inspec tion Invited. J50.00 with cloth cover. i!52.50 with metal cover. Has two-color ribbon, back spacer and tabulator. Order a week ahead of your needs. . C. II. HOU.OWAY, 117 !. Hai yet t St. Raleigh, N. C. COMMISSIONERS SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Super ior Court of Wake counuty, made in Special Proceeding wherein Na thaniel J. Finch, by his guardlan,x N. L. Finch, is plaintiff and Clarence W. Thompson and wife, Walter Thomp son and wife, Luther Thompson, et al., are defendants, I shall sell at the court house door in the city of Ral eigh, county of Wake, N. C, at 12 o'clock M., on Monday, November 7th, 1910, the following described lands: ' One tract of land situated In Oak Grove, township, Wake county, : ad joining the lands" pt the Samuel T. Morgan tract on the east. and north, the Sandy Pulley tract on. the west, and the Solomon Allen tract, the Wil lie Clopton tract, and the has. Has- keth tract, on the south, Situate ou both sides of the "Old Baptist road," containing 190 acres, more or less. One other tract situate in Cary town ship, known as the share of Isley Thompson in the division of the Al vis Yates lands, beginning at a stake In the N. W. earner of Lot 2, allotted to Carey C. Yates, thence N 88' W. 48 poles to a stake; thence S. 2 .W. 112 poles to a stake;. (hence 8. 88 E. 48 poles to a stake; thence"?. 2 E. to theTieginnins, containing 41 acres, moro or less. Terms of sale; cash. . J. D. BAitDIX.v 1 ,-. ; v Commissioner. This Oct. 3. 1910. - 1 a w 4wks. REXRY T. HICKS CO. and TICKEK 1;11M)1XG PUAIIJIACY. ' , LENOX N. Y. Iiinliet Grade. Fireproof. Service I'DPXcelled, Conveniently located In most beautiful part of Buffalo, the Ideal summer city. ' Southern families ''find lue '.enoi a delightful stopping place ETJJIOPRAX PLAN. ?1.50 Pr Day and Vp. ' Special Weekly and Monthly Itatw. Patrons may take taxlcabs or carriages from depots or wharves direct to the hotel, charging same to The Lenox. C. A. MINKIt, Mannser. HOTSL BROADWAY and 11th ST. NEW YORK CITY Within euy .cceu of every point rf in terest. Half block from W.n.m.ker t. lie of ShoDDim Oittrict. NOTED FOR: Excellenco of cuisine. comfortable appointment, couriaou pervtce and hom finite umunain. flooms $1.08 per day and w With privilege of Bath $1.50 per day and up EUROPEAN PLAN TaMt d'Ho BrMal 6fr WM. TAYLOR A SON, Ine. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY Scenic Route to the West THIS KB FAST VESTIBULE TRAINS WITH DINING CAR SERVICE. 1'lirouiih I'ullmau Sleepers to Luais ville, Cincinnati, CbJcajfO, ad HL. Louis. i P.M. P.M. 4:00 P.M. Leave ' Norfolk Ltve Hii.cniund Leave Lynchburg Ar,, Charlottesville Ar. Louisville 2:00 4:20 5:10 t.ii 11:00 9:17 A.M. 10:00 - P ML A M 7:45 10:00 6:25 :00 5:61 :10 7:30 P.M. 5:00 1:10 7:17 Arrive Cincinnati Arrive Chicago Arrive St. Louis Only one night between Kaleigu, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. Direct Connections for All PolnU ' - West and Northwest. QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE. Tne Lane to the Celebrated Reaorta of Virginia. For descriptive matter, Mhedolea and Pullman Reservation, addresa W. O. WARTHEN, U. P. A., Klchiuond, Va. JNO. U. POTTS, " Oen'l. Paa. Ajteas. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having: quahned as administrator ot the estate of John O. Smith, deceased,..: late of -Waku county. North Carolina, 1 this is to nntify all poisons havInK claims against the estate of said de ceased, to exhibit them to tho under signed at Raleigh, on or before the, first day of October, 191t, or this no tice wilbe pleaded In-bar of thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said ' estate , will please make Immediate payment. : j - This September 'is. 11)10. STANLKY O. SMITfa, Administrator of Jnn. O. ."mlth. oaw-6w. - . v
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1910, edition 1
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