'I I
... THE RALEIGItDAILY.TBlES; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1910.
eiillD TIGER: CAUGHT
Skipped Bond But Was
' Caught Again
Went to Ilaltlmore to Escape Triel
but ltomlHinon Brought Him Back
' -F-Big Cotton Market.
(Special to The Times.)
; ' Scotland Neck, N. C, Nov. 15
' William Taylor, colored, was charg
ed some months ago with operating
a blind tiger and was arrested and
placed under a bond for his appear
ance at court. As the time for court
to convene drew nigh, William de
cided that perhaps it would be the
wise thine for him to skiddo. Con
sequently, when court convened Wil
liam was absent. Nothing was heard
of him until a few days ago, when it
was learned that he was in Baltimore.
The bondtiinen of the said William
learning of his whereabouts, pro
ceeded to have him arrested and Mr.
J. D. Stewart went to Baltimore af
ter him, returning Saturday night.
William was placed in the town lock
up, where he has remained since in
the hope that his bondsmen would
not send him to jail, but thus far they
have not become his bondsmen the
second time, and it is probable that
they will not. i
This correspondentn heard one of
the biggest merchants in Scotland
Neck say that there would be more
cotton shipped from this point this
year than in any year during the last
decade. This lead him to say that
from his own knowledge the farmers
in this community were in better
shape now than they had been in ten
years. With a big cotton crop and a
fair yield of peanuts, together with
the lilgh price of farm produce, he
staled that there was nothing to pre
vent every line of business from be
ing exceedingly prosperous.
Now that the election is over and
ou rpeople are happy over the results
and the prevailing good times, more
interest being aroused in good ro:ids,
we have heard it suggested that the
people como together and contribute
the necessary funds to build a good
load from Scotland Neck to the river
either a sand clay road, or, better
still, macadam. This would be an
ideal project, as some of the biggest
farms in the country are along the
route of the proposed road, and be
sides; there being some of the largest
land-owners on this route, it: would
mil ue a iiuiu iiiiiurt iu inmc v
cessary money to construct the road.
The distance is only about six or
seven miles, and, as it has been sug
gested, the cost would be only about
fifty or seventy-five dolars per mile,
it would, therefore not be necessary
to raise more than a thousand dol
lars to make this a most excellent
piece of road, bt-sides being of untold
value to those who own the property
along'the route. This would also be
an impetus to widening the work and
would lead to making all roads lead
ing to Scotland: iscck gooa roaus.
Leik build the macadam road to Itoa-
noke river.
DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION FAIL- C
tU--IUt liKtAl HlUNtY t
MEDY PROVES ITS MERIT.
It gives me great pleasure to say a
good word for Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-I
Root because it has cured me of a
severe case of Kidney Trouble. I had
suffered for some five years with this
trouble, and more especially for the
first three months of 1909, "
Physicians prescribed for me, but
without much success, and any relief
obtained was only temporary. I had
severe pains in my back and at no
time was I free of pain. When I
stooped down it was with some diffi
culty that 1 could straighten my body
agwin. I could not lift any weight of
consequence without great pain. 1
would be compelled to arise and giv
the bladder relief. A friend of mine
advised me to take Swamp-Root
whereupon I wrote to Dr. Kilmer for
a sample bottle which so benefitted
me that J was led to believe it would
be a great help to me. Accordingly
purchased two boctles of Swamp
Hoot from Mr. A. P. Perry, my drug'
gist, and the, effect has been trul
marvelous.
I feel like a new man and have
every season to believe that r am
cured, and that no other medicine
could have accomplished so much
Now i can raise a heavy load, can
bend my back over my desk all day
and feel none the worse for it.
view of the foregoing facts, I sincere'
ly trust that this testimonial may
reach some of those: who are sufferin
after the manner before described
and that it may convince them that
the merit of this great medicine
should be given a fair trial' in the!
case. very truly yours.
B. A. WILSON, Agt..
Pac, & Wells Fargo Ex. Co.,
Rockdale, Texas,
You may publish this if you., wish
I I if Ms'- 1
Letter to
Dr. Kilmi-i- & Co.
ISinghamton, X. Y.
Trove What Swamp-Knot Will Do
' For You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y for a sample, bottii
It will convince anyone. You wil also
receive a booklet of valuable infor
ination, telling all about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and . mention the Raleigh Daily
Times. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. '. ' - '
DKMOt'HATS. IX XAiSH.
AlMut 1,000 Majority IW That
Count One Township Vies With
I'rovitlence.
(Special tu The Times.)
Nashville, Nov. .13 lie election lyul
all the excitement that attended that
Important event ate over w ith, and Nasi!
county people -are busy about, other
tilings.' It is not too late to say that
Nash county is stronger democratic
than it lias been in years. The low
est man on . the ticket was elected by
a majority of '.VS. It lias been a glor
ious, good year for the party In Nush
-r-tlie party that lias given good econ
omical government to the county.
This cori'oh'poniient is a former Meck
lenburg man. and he thinks Meck
lenburg a mighty tine place, and Prov
idence in that county second only to
Stump town in Hunteisville township,
Mecklenburg, but he is unwilling for
Providence to curry all the glory, when
some is due Nash. The Oiarlotte Ob
server states Unit out of 62 registered
voters in Providence precinct 2.61 were
democratic, and the other fellow was
a democrat, but too sick to come to
the election. Well, in South Whit
aKers townsmp. wiilcn Includes one
half of the city of Battleboto. wlier
live Dr.-H. E. Marriott and ..Mr. . W
f. Davis, sterling democrats, there are
103 registered voters, and M were cas
for the democratic candidates. The
republican candidates for commission
ers the republican candidate for con
gress; and a Nash county , man. too
didn't get a single vote. Two candi
dates on the county ticket of the op
position got two votes eueli. ami the
republican state iticket didn't get
vote. It is true that two fellows voted
a little Irregular for two men, but i
must be remembered that Providence
(.. altogether the wide open country
and South Whitakers, in Nash, in
eluded' both rural and urban voter."
County Chairman I. T. Vaugban, wlio
waged u good fight, thinks that South
Whitakers ought to . be considered
when the banner is awarded, and this
correspondent' agrees with him;.- There
were only 62 fellows at Providence, and
in the country, where all tlie folks are
expected to 'be good. It is like the
little boy who stood at the liend
the class, and it was learned 'that he
was the only fellow in the class. Those
Providenee folks have been democrats
all along, and then Keel Buck has
moved to Montana to help run a re
publican paper.
At a I'deent tneetltig (if the, boa hi of
county commissioners special tax flee
t ions' for schools were ordered in three
districts. Edwards, '..' Mannings, High
Cross Itoada, Bailey, and Oak Level
Stoney Creek township. The .elections
will 'be held Saturday. Dec. IT. The
advocates for good schools feel that the
tax will be voted in all the districts.
In the three districts there are more
than 400 white children. There are
now 22 local tax districts In the coun
ty. and the elections Dec, 17 are only
the first in the campaign this year for
better schools. Nash county is willing
to be second to no county in the state
for better schools. Democrats, repub
licans, independents, 1 and stay at
homes, are all in favor of education
and Nash will be heard from during
tills year. ..-..:-.
: R EVELIY:II
COMPLETE CHANGE OP PROGRAM TODAY.
"The Bearded Bandit,"
(A Umit Western Stury Tuken From the Plains)
"Big Elk's Turn Down,"
(A Powerful Indian Drama)
"Under Western Skies,"
( Diurnal ic)
Levin's Orchestra Plays Here Tonight,
From 8:00 to 10t30. ?
Mrs. (ieorge W. Fackler, a widow
of a millionaire machinery niiinufac
turer of Xew York, who proposes to
start a movement nmoni' the women
of the country to stop exhibitions -of
wild animals and birds and to elijni
Date zoological parks. Last winter
Mrs. Fuckler conducted a campaign
along t ho Jersey coast for better
treatment of horses, offering prizes to
drivers v. Im were the must kind. She
snys that zoological packs stamp us as
a iieople who need ?. little more civ
ilizing', and that they are a Mot on
our splendid civilization.
PAIOIKRS' IMOX.
California Division in Nession in Los
Angeles.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
San .lose, Cal., Nov. 1 5 The sec
ond annual convention of the Califor
nia division of the Farmers' Educa
tional and Cooperative Union of
American convened in this city this
mprning and will remain in session
for three days. : '
Two of "the important features of
the convention will lie the address by
National President Charles S. Bar
rett and Senator T. G. Brooks, of
Tennessee. These men will speak on
the' development 'of the organizalion
tbroughout the country and plans for
the 'furthering' of -the interests of the
American farmer.
It is the purpose of the Fanners'
Association to: protect their interests
and see that prices are not manipu
lated by those having no interest in
the raising of fruits.
ISoth Speedy anil Kfl'ectivc.
This 'indicates' t lie ' action of . Foley
Kidney Pills as S. ! Parsons, Battle
('reek, Mich., illustrates; "I have been
afiiicted with a severe ease of kidney
and bladder trouble for which I- found
no relief until I used lfoley Kidney
Pills. These cured me entirely of all
my ailments.! I was troubled with
backaches and severe shooting pains
with annoying urinary.. -'Irregularities.
The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills
rid me entirely of all my former
troubles. . Tlw.'y have my highest re
commendation." King-Crowell Drug
Company. '
motiuck ix.it i;i;d.
Hotli' Legs liroken- (Javc Jlirth to
Child Shortly After.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York, Nov. 15 Teij minutes
after reaching St. Catherine's Hos'
pital in Brook iyu, suffering with two
broken legs she had received jump
ing from the third story of her home,
while it was on fire today, Mrs. Ray
Schuitermann, of 204 Moore street,
gave birth to a baby boy. The child
is a healthy youngster but the mother
will probably die.
Four (ires, all of supposed incen
diary origin, kept the police of
Brooklyn busy early today. Six per
sons were injured and at one of the
fires Policeman Walldeck, of the
Stagg street station, became so excit
ed he lost the power of speech. He
is in St. Catherine's Hospital. '
' A Regular Tom Boy
was Susie climbing trees and fen
ces, jumping ditches, whitling, always
getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruis
es, bumps, burns, or scalds. But
lavs!: Her mother just applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and cured her
quick. Heals everything healable
Bolls, Ulcers, Eczema," Old Sores,
Corns or Piles. Try it. 25c. at all
druggists.
"Well, I mortgaged nify home) yos-
erday.": .
'What niake of anto are you going
to get?": Houston Post. ,
SEE HOW QUICKLY
POSLAM ACTS
Bare Power to Heal Affected Skin
Explains Success of New Skin
: Remedy. :
. "No one is asked to purchase pos
lam without first obtaining a sample
package, which, will be sent by mail
free of charge, by the Emergency
Laboratories, H2 West Twentyrflfth
street, New York City."
Even this free sample, when ttsed
to quickly clear the complexion or
spread on the face, hands or limbs to
eura ' pimples, rashes, eruptions,
to cover a small eczema surface, will
prove poslam's real ad unusual
merit, its users have found that pos
lam not only fulfills but exceeds the
claims made for it. Take any case
of eczema, acne, itch, salt rheum
piles, scalp, scale, etc., however stub
born, and noslam will stop any itch
ing as soon as applied, healing the
skin rapidly and readily. ("All othe
treatments for skin I roubles on man
or animals made 'into nothingness
compared with poslam," says Mr, M
T. Grattan. Preston, Minn.)
Write direct to liie Laboratories
for the sample, but I .he trial package
of poslam at 5ll cents and the jai
at ?2 may be purchased at all 'drug
gists, particularly King-Crwell Drug
Co..
Premium
Department.
The following premiums' will be
given by The Evening Times for 30
consecutive coupons clipped from the
paper and the payment of the small
amount of cash on each. .
Silverware Rogers.
Knives and Forks; 12 pieces.
30 Coupons and $2.55
Spoons; 14 pieces; Sugar and Butter,
30 Coupons and $2.55
Clocks 8-day.
No. 172. Large Mahogany Wall
:.- Clock.
30 Coupons and $2.85
No. 54. Large Mission Wall Clock.
N 30 Coupons and $2.55
Book Rack Clock, Mission.
30 Coupons and $3.10
No. 13, Mantel 8-day Mission.
30 Coupons and $2.55
No. 501. Mission Alarm.
30 Coupons and $1.28
No. 500. Gothic, Alarm.
30 Coupons and $1.28
Green Art Nourean Alarm.
, 30 Coupons and $1.28
Ebony, Art Mourean Alarm.
30 Coupons and $1.28
Dutch Percolator Sets; 3 pieces.
'30 Coupons and $2.55
Rozone Tea Sets; 3 pieces.
30 Coupons and $1.75
National 2-hole Fireless Cooker.
30 Coupons and $2.95
24-plece Crown Derby Tea Sets.
30 Coupons and $2.45
27-pIece Crown Derby Tea Sets.
30 Coupons and $2.45
National Cassierole.
30 Coupons and $1.29
Lamps.
Gas, Art.
Oil, Art.
Electricity, Art.
30 Coupons and $2.85
Gas, Green.
Oil, Green.
Electricity, Green.
30 Coupons and $2.95
We do not pay delivery or
express charges on any premium. Ad
dress or call rremimu Department
THE EVENING, TIMES,
Phefce 178. Raleigh, N. C.
No. 11.
No. 11.
No. 11.
No. in.
No. 1.5.
No. 15.
Note:
DISAl'I'EAKKD F1UI VKSSKL
Huston Man Kiirnulo Home From Sa.
vaniiali Lost.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, Nov. 15 J. W'. Mason
formerly a manager of hotels in Bos
ton, was reported missing from the
steamer City ot Columbus when it ar
rived here today from Savannah.
Mason had been on a pleasure trip to
Savannah to attend the automobile
races. He boarded the vessel last
Saturday night and was seen at
breakfast and lunch on Sunday.
Sunday evening he asked to have his
dinner sent, to his stateroom. When
the steward got there Mason had dis-
ipiiearcd and lias not been seen since.
A Man Wants to Die
only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful despondency.
But Dr. King's New Life Pills expel
poisons from the system ; bring hope
and courage: cure all Liver, Stomach
and Kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to the weak, nervous and
ailing. 25c. at all druggists.
. Malaria JJukeg Pale Blood.
The Old Standard Grove's Taste-
loss Chill Tonlu, driven out. malaria
nod builds up the system. For groTrn
people and children. 60c.
Spent Four Cents on Campaign.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
North Attleboro, Mass., Nov. 15
Selectman John Devlin, a democrat.
who was beaten by. 73 votes for rep
resentative, .expended just four cents
to make his wonderful run in a re
publican district. The money was
expended in sending out two political
letters. He filed his account todav.
A Household Medicine,
To ' be really valuable must show
equally good results from each mem
ber of the family using It. Foley's
Honey and Tar does just this. Whother
for children or grown persons Foley's
Honey and Tar In bent and safcr.t for
ail coughs and colds. Klng-Crowc'u
Drug Company,
BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. I
STORE CLOSES AT 6:00 P. M. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
nxonon
Wnitar
if
tir
Mies. Misses, unnroa
The warm, cozy comfort of good quality Furs, to say nothing of adietj i
style to your dress, lends that air of oa.se and gracefulness to the .wearer 1 tJjjjjrT
at once attracts and is often the envy of the less fortunate, but this year the I
harrier on- high prices are all removed, and this first choosing is fine.. W- V
cannot duplicate these prices later on. JJuy now, or for a reasonable, advance j
we will hold your purchases' until Christinas.
Ladies' High Grade Coats, Russian Pony Skin, Coney Fur and River Mink ,;
Coats, Cloth Coats fur lined throughout, Beaver Coats Fur Trimmed. 'i
YOU CAN BUY
J ja dies 'Muffs. Shawls, .Scarfs, and Neck Pieces, either separately or niatch j
in conii)le1e sels. " P.
Shoulder Pieces of Coney, 1 ink, and Squirrel ...... $2.00, $3.00, and $5.00,
IsaFox aiid Opossiun . . ........ ... ... $4.00, $6.00, and $8j00
Marmot, Persian, Ha re and Marten ... . . $7.50, $10.00,v$12.50,:$15.f)0 J
Wolverine, Martin, Fox . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . $22.50, $27.50, $33.50, $42.50$
FLAT, ROUND, OR PILLOW MUFFS.
Black or Brown Martin, Isa ,Fox, Russian Sable, Dark Eastern Mink, and
Wolverine Aluifs . . . . $13.75, $15.00, $18.00 $22.50, $27.50, $30.00, $37.50
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S FURS.
The Complete Christmas Stock is In. .. !;
'.'-Children's Furs have always been a great draw card to the Fur Stock, be-s
cause of the variety and completeness in which every detail is carefully looked?
after.' '. '-.. M
Persian Lanib Sets ... ...... .. ...... $1.00, $2.00, and $2.50-
Mountain Angora .... . .... . . $1.50, $2.50, and $3:50 '
French Coney ... . .... $2.50, $4.00, and $&50!
Besides are shown Stpiirrel, Ermine, White Fox, Thibets, and River Mink.
The Collars and Muffs are finished and trimmed in most excellent stvle. ' " 1 -
.: . - ': . H
..'. '
3
BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY.
- in
r- , r
ater lis
See our line of Water Heaters.
Estimates for installation free.
tatitf
' ';"''.: :'. - irvT
.."''V":;. . ' ,
. :;:"- ' i 8 "'"
will m
i5
Gas StoYss heat quickly and are cheap, clean and always ready fcriuse
STANDARD GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY;
Phone 223 -Representative Will Call. Temporary Office,107v. Wilmington St.
People Who Work
Indoors With Their Hands
Seamstresses, watch-makers, art
ists, draughtsmen, and many others,
cannot properly handle their tools
with cold, stiff hands. Many a lost
hour or two on cold winter morn
ings results from the delayed heat
of furnace or stove.
The Perfection Oil Heater in
a few minutes gives the tempera
ture that assures the worker warm
hands and pliable muscles. The
"PERFECTION
Smokeless
Absolutely smokeless and odorless
quickly gives heat, and with one filling of the font burns steadily for nine hours,
without smoke or smell. Has automatic-locking flame spreader which
prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove
and drop back so the wick can be quickly cleaned.
It has a damper top and a cool handle. Indicator always shows the amount
of oil in the font. The filler-cap does not need to be screwed down ; it is put In
like a oork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain, and cannot et lost.
The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device
in construction, and consequently, it can always be easily .unscrewed in an
instant for rewicking. The Perfection is finished in iaDan or nickel, is stronp.
durable, well-made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental.
Dtaltrs Bvtrywhtrt. If not at yours, write for deseriptwt circular
to tut ntarttt cgttKy of the
Standard Oil Company
?2
SOl'THKKX ItAILWAV Sq,U,KriiK.
Now Trains Iletwoeiv New ?Vork,
Washington, Augusta and Jackson
ville. Effective November 2 Jtl; 1 til 0,
the .Southern Railway will jjuit' in ef
fect new train service het"((i New
York, Washington, AiiKtiHla, and
Jacksonville, schedule of v'Ch will
be as follows:
AO. ill.
Leave New York
Arrive Washington ....6:10,. P. M.
Ar. A'B'sta via Bl'ck'v'Ie 1 1 : 35 A M.
Lv. A'g'sta via Trenton. . 11: 4!, A. M.
Arrive Jacksonville 3:45 P. M.
NO. 3U
Leave Jacksonville.
.latss'i'. M.
At; A'g'sta via'TreniifiL.'
Lv. A'g'sta via Bl'ck'vle.
Arriya-Wiashiigton . .jjm f
Leave ivashirigton. . ....
Arrive New York ......
i
9:00jA. M.
P. M.
3:iKP. M.
P. M.
SA. M.
2:4E P. M.
The above trains will be knawn as
the Southern's Southeastern L nil tod
and will consist of elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars; also Dining Car Ser
vice. This train, as well as all other
Southern Railway grains, .win arrive,
and depart from the fIew Pennsylf
vania Station, Seventh A ve-raie and
Thirty-second street New Yorli City.
For all tpformution pertaining to
name, address thejUndersigned'.
W.'ll. PARNBLL, f '
Travelling Passenger Agent,
k- P. OARY, : Raleigh, N;i C.
Ueneral Pass. .Agt.
Waslfingtori, D. C
In R&ielgti ''iffearlj- rEverj'body .Kwifi