Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES: MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1911. Good Roads Meeting (Continued From Pago One.) " IMF 99 ca Tomorrow Morning at 9 o'clock We Begin Our Annual January Sale of Em broideries These Embroideries -will be arranged for apid selling on two special sales tables Lot No. 1 10c. yard. Lot No. 2 15c. yard. Iia linrrtltri mm C III IdlKLlia 1UII u o ' and 6 yards and these lengths cannot be ut. Sale Begins Promptly at 9 O'clock. Dobbin- Fcrrall Comp'y 3-1T5 r.-TtttSTffl Crest The cold spoil brought quite a. bunch of the bovs lip before his honor this morning. The police blotter contained the names ol just fourteen defendants, eight being- colored. Out of the squad Captain Stlnson is to : ho recruited by the addition ol two men. one for participating in n pistol affair, a ml the other for selling whiskey. Thomas O Hiien, white, submitted to the charge of setting u 'little too lull.' He saa.1 hi! was from Southern California, and that if .the Court would give him -about, one-half hour's time he would leave town. Was taxed with S.1.2 cost, hut he declared he did not have a cent. Jim Jones, white, was up for hem? drunk and asleep. He said that he was on the train going to I'nrv, and the' 'wreck ahead kent the train here for some time ami he got off. Was ! tuxea with cost. ... Joe Smith, white, was charged with being drunk and disorderly. Officer Barker said he was drunk and was cursing loud. Was fined $.i.00 and .cost. Karlv Hunt, colored, was charged with the old negro crime, stealing a chicken. -Mr. A. R Wake said he lost the rooster Thursday -night. Left him in his -'..coop Thursday night, and when he returned Friday morning found the chicken gone. Wade Wash, a small colored chap, said he and Joe lbvnn at lust planned In get the chicken. Went to answer the live alarm and .'returning saw Hunt with a chicken, bin, could tint say it. was Sir. I Wake's chicken. .John Williams said he. got the chicken, from Early Hunt and returned it to II r. Blake.. Said Hunt told him he got the rooster trom his home. Reuben Young did not know anything about the chicken. Mr. Hlake was leenlled and told that John Williams returned the chicken to him, and said he got him from Early-: Hunt. Judge Stronach hound. Early Hunt over to the Superior Court under a bond. -". Tom Fleming, colored; was up for carrying a ..concealed .weapon,, and commiiting an asault upon Thomas .Mttcneit. .Mitcneii said he was coming away from Henry Smith's cafe, on South street, and as he passed Plum- liver's Barber. Shop he met ... Torn Flem ing. . Said several words passed about Tom's being drunk, and Tom struck him with his list. Tom put his hand In his pocket and lie ran. Ernest Trice said he was with Mitche got shot by Tom Fleming with and a pis- k When The Stomach Stops Working lYoperly, IWauso There is Wind in it, I'se .Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to Set it Going Ajain. A Trial I'nckaee 'm. 1 ne doctors eall it tlatuhnev. but unprofessional folks knpw it as 'Wind on the stomach.'' and a most distress ing state of things It is. It is a serious oiidjtion of this great: motor organ. Always annoying and painful in the extreme, at times often leading to bad and fatal results. The stomach em barrassed and -hampered with wind, moot take care of its food properly and indigestion follows, and this has a train too appalling to enumerate. The entire system is; implicated made an ictive or passive factor in this trouble ind life soon becomes a questionable boon. All this is explained in doctor books: how undigested food causes gases bv fermentation and fomentation in which process some essential lluids are de stroyedburnt up wasted by chemical fiction, followed by defective, nutrition ind the distribution through the ali mentary tract of chemically wrong ele ments and as a conseciuence the stom ach and entire system is starved. Plenty of food, you see, but spoilt in preparation and worse than worthless. deranged stomach is the epitome of , evil; nothing too bad to emanate from it, hut the gas it generates is probably its Worst primary effect and the only way to do awav with this is to remove the cause. Stuart s Mvs pcpsia Tablets go to the root of this trouble. They attack the gas-making' foods and render them harmless. Fla tulency or wind on the stomach simply cannot exist where these powerful and wonderworkir-ir little tablets are. In evi dence.'.; They were made lor this very pur pose to attack gas making foods and convert them into proper nutriment. This is their province and office. A whole book could be written about them and then not all told that might be told with profit to. sufferers from this -painful disease, dyspepsia. It would mention the years of patient and xpensive experiment In effort to ar rive at this result of failures innumer able and at last success It would make mention of the different stomach correctives that enter into this tablet ind make it faithfully represent all Muart s Dyspepsia Tablets are not alone intended for the sick, but well folks as well; for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to eat heartily and run no risk of bad effects. they act like a charm and make eating ind digestion a delight and pleasure I'lu y keep the stomach active and en- ergctin and able and willing to do ex tra work without special labor or ef fort. Don't forget this. Weir people are often neglected, but the Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets have them in mind- A free trial package will be sent any one who wants to know Just what they ire now tney look and taste before beginning treatment with them. After this go to the drug store for them: everywhere., here or at home, they are u veins h dox and bv net Una- them Hi- home you will save time and postage. Your doctor will prescribe them; they nay mere are 40,000 doctors Using them, out wnen yon know whnt is the mutter with yourself, why go to the expense of a prescription? For free trial pack age address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Michigan. tol. charlev Council said he was in the bunch and saw Ernest Trice get shot, hut did not see who tired the shot. Tom Fleming Wild the bunch : was fooling around and a fellow brought up the pistol wanting to pawn It. He never had the weapon In his pocket. Declared that the shooting was acci dental. Was given a sorvioc of three months on ihe county roads. Itohert !-haw. colored, was charged with stealing a suit of clothes from Havwood Moore. Huvwood Moore -aid thai' be lost tiie suit of ' clothes, leaving It" at Ruble Young's cafe. Said simw was woi king at Young s. and on M!nda' shiiw appeared with the elii:hr on. hen he gi t after him. Sha.v admitted taking them. Rubie Tonne. .said Shttw worked for him, and i . S it iirit.iy night he w ent : to sleep, law- had tlie keys to the room. When i .- he wolo up the. clothes were gone. Shaw yiid that liuhie Young told- him to sel iheni.. and as he was not paid HT for the week's work, he 'took the cloth. -s and put them on. liound over to Sum rior Court under a $100 bond., . Herman Haines and Iv J. Walker two : colore,! chaps; aged i and 14 years respei tivelNV .were up ; for trespassing around the -.Hiitcli'iu'srs' llon-e. Officer Wyutt said they were iimong a gang of loafer. and he saw ihem every night loafing around.' .They were each lined $.-i:Mi and cosis., and suggestisl lliat a soiled ihi'ashiug he i;iven them, .l.nnc-- I. lull. olor. d. as up for car- . rying rmr. tied weapon. Sam Wash- ingtnn said - h yi( h a 'iilst.it. and floli. ran saw Iloit last night hunch . was talking i 10 him . throwing it In his lace saying ! ing 'about him. ,-ip.d shoot him. Sandy. I epowd. hut did net sc. Brown s.iid he was e had heell talk he. was- goiim i 'atterson saw the the pistol, Henry .coining, from the church, anif met Washington, stopped and was talking when I bill . ra n tip ami pulled otti a; pWol Out of bis pocket;' pointing it in Washington's face. Spencer, said he saw the" pistol. Patrolman Pope said Washin"ton told him about it and. Holt told him be bad la pistol and was going to kill him a nigger. Holt said the' hiivs had been 'iri.MM, :i nil a greax. neat am a Hild not stand -it; any longer.'' ' Was fined $1.H0 anil costs. rfcival Hiiiton. color, d. was charged with selling1 whiskey., liertha Alstead said she bought I half pint of. whis in ' December. Said David worked for .Mr.- Edwards and when she paid hirn the, -money .lie got the . whiskey I trom under the .counter.. Has bought whiskey , at :. 'Edwards' store at other times. - Hinton said that Bertha mere ly asked htm in the wood vard if he knew anything, but he did not sell hei any. amis only a small try in the Edwards bucket. Was given three months On . the roads. -i '. ;C, . Jordan.' 'white, was charged with, being .drunk. Was taxed" with costs. $:l.:'-.. - ''""'' .miii lino mm mokcs. white, were charged with being drunk and dis orderly, but the case was si-t fop next Monday. A bond of f :T. iln w is re quired of Jim. Stokes. . . cm. w. .i. hicks' ni:i: vi,. Held at First Ilnptist Cluircli in Pres ence of Large X umber of l-Viciids 1 Ins 'Afternoon. The funeral services of Col W- J Hicks, former superintendent xif the Oxford.. Orphan Asyhim, Were.' held at the First Baptist church this after noon at 3 o clock, and wore-attended by a huge number ol the relatives and friends of the deceased from all parts of the state. The body reached the citv from Ox ford where he died Sunday, this afternoon,- and was taken directly to the church. The local Masons took charge of the funeral ceremonies; . the -nall- beaiers being members ot William G. Hill Lodge. Hiram Iodge No 4n, ViI liam O. Hill Lodge-Xo. :'1S, and Ral eigh Lodge No. .WO. all met at the Ma some Temple and attended the funeral in a body. A large number of the members of the General Assembly many ol .whom had known Col." Hicks for years, attended also. 1 SWF.HIOR OOl'RT. Four Cases J)isHsed of. Others on the Way Today. The Wake county Superior Court re. sumed Its business this morning afto! an adjournment since Saturday at on o clock. i Today's Cases. State v. Itohert Hall. Defendant charged with an affray., Plead guilty and was fined $5.00 and costs. State Hufus Whitaker. coolred, and W. F. Monevham, white, . De fendants plead guilty to an affrav. Judgment was suspended upon pay ment of costs. State v. Bud Pool. Defendant was charged With false pretense. Verdict of not guilty was rendered. State v. Ed Habel. Defendant was charged with larceny and receiving. Found guilty, but judgment is re served State v. William Buffaloe. Defend ant is charged with selling whiskey Case Is In progress as we go to press. Charged With Distilling. .George D. Strickland, of Nash county, after a hearing before United States Commissioner Nichols on the charge ot illicit distilling, has been bound over to the next term of the federal court for trial. .Meeting of Trustees of Vnlversity. The annual meeting of the trus tees, of the , University will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock In the gover nor's office. Sifted coal ashes, mixed with a little vinegar, make a splendid mixture for polishing faucets, brass kettles and the like." -v this commission ought to puv the ex penses of members of nio committee, and that he objected to tiie employ ing ot civil engineers: some of them he said, tear up our roads and dig around a great deal witaoiit doing very much. Mr. Joseph K. Poue suggested that this bill be anended so that. the work can be let out to Lie lowest bidder, hut-Mr- Galliiig slated that the present road provided for this phase and tins new lull will not re peal the old one. Mr. M. A. Griffin, of 'Maries Creel; asked about the section reading "a road engineer shall he employed,' wanting to insert the word - niay' instead of "shall." but Dr. R. H Lewis explained it bv saying that it provided that we shall only ask the opinion of an engineer, as to road building to get an estimate ot costs, I hen when we.t;et Ins opinion wo can act as wo- may. please, we ran take ins advice il we so desire. . Mr. .1. T. Broiigluon. of St. Mary's, brought up the question ol the $:"i.- 00(1 or $.10,000 vea:!v muds. 'Ihe saw where a dispute inu'iil arise and trouble come out of it. .Mr. M. A. Griflin' sit id tluil. !)0,sinK ing fund Iiad heeit -provided and wanted to know v h at to no witn that. ...Mr. Galling said ivlioiidine, took lite place of the 'iiii.tn.: I mid I ,ia i it is mil now needed. Mr. A. C. Green said some prnvts ioit in tist he. made tor liriilges; that he was getting tired . ol' vonie '.fellow patching tip a little liole.and i.tuiniug in ii h a hill. Dr. .1. .1. L. Mel'iillers thought it best uial everv member ot this com mittee lie-liirnisiie.r whji a ropy ot t. lis new bill and study it. In answering Air. .(Irilliu's fiiios- l ion about the sink ing I'mid, Dr. II. II. I.ewm said thai Kalcigh I ov nsiup alone will take cure ol ihe bonds. Dr. .1. M. 'I empleton. ot ( arv asked Dr. Lewis H he understood him to sav that Italeigh township will pav tne interest .on the bonds, or li(iiid,'tie the entire issue,. ;i lid he was informed that the interest will be paid by Kaleigh township.-.. Dr. Lewis slated thai the people should studv tins hill well because he'did not think we bad a represen tative who-had -1 lie courage to try to pass it. Col. Joseph H. Pntie said the time had come when the patriotism of the county must awaken itsell and support this proposed bill; that rould not believe tne people would turn it down.' It was a general discussion among the members over the bill, all seem ing afraid the in embers of the gen eral assembly have not the courage to make a strong fight lor the bill and in that wav let it be killed. - Just before adjourning the tollow.- ing committee was appointed: P. M. Galling, Joseph K. Poguo and M. A. Grimn, and '.authorized to confer with Judge 11. H. Winston, who dratted the bill, concerning some changes in the bill and report back at the next meeting of the Good Roads Association. The next meet ing' will be held Monday,' January 2;!, in the room ot -the' Chamber -ot- Com merce. Sweeping Fish Law :.'(..-:' . .;..'. (Continued From Page One.) nuallv for four Years is made to carry on the work, to be repaid when the commission is on a self-sustaining basis. The fish commission and oyster commission both are required to turn over to the new board all its equip ment and property, both being sup planted by this new department, which has exclusive jurisdiction over all fisheries in tiie state: The bill prohibits the use of explos ives and poisonous bait, and also pro hibits the emploving of poisonoim substances in the waters of the state. The feature of the bill that will probably cause most discussion is the section which gives the board power to regulate the kind of appliances to be .used, the seasons, and place for their use, and also the right to pre scribe the minimum size of fish to be caught. Its orders in these mat ters are to have the force ot law. Central Church Xotes. The love ol Christ constrained! us, was the text of Kev. A. D. Wil cox's sermon at Central church yes terday morning. In this sermon Mr. Wilcox brought out clearly tne differ ence between a spontaneous and a manufactured love. The world has various methods of paying its debts to the poor am outcast humanity, and while these methods are not to be discounted, they are not Christ's ways. .- , Christ had a world wide heart, big enough to hold all the poor and all the prosperous, all the sorrowful and all the happy. Christian people should live, not because it is a duty, but because there Is in religion a certain quality which makes one love. Because Christ loved the world, Christians must love the world, and when the love of Christ fills their hearts, tbey will love people as people. This is a big task cut out for God's people, but Christ has planned this work and Bet the pattern. At the evening hour Wr. Wilcox a; theme was "The Sovereignty of God." a Package (Never sold in bulk) . HAS lli:i! I IIXKN? I hat is the Story About the Capital. What Hoes it Mean? It is always an important task to strip a hero ol his nolo. There tire so lew heroes in (he world that one Is rtither inclined to let everv man who prolers a .halo lo the ordinary hoad ear have it and wear it. but history is ruthles and is no resportor ol persons. The world s greatest- men have been shorn of some of theil' glory by the cri'ol investigations of Historians and now -another who has basked lor a brief time in the lustre of heroic virtue must come out. tnto the cold pitiless glare of publicity This other is .Squire Henrv Mc- YVluu'ter. neighbor, kinsman, and de voted tollower ot Andrew Jackson and I'nion couutv's model for patri otic, young citizens.. It has recently been widely chronicled throughout the slate that 'Squire McWhorter, when offered a warrant, for four davs work in the opening week of ' the legislature relused the pav scornfully, declaring that lie hadn't done a d n thing for the state. For Ibis act of patriotism he lias received the plaud its of an admiring stale. Hut the records show a different story. Squire McWhorter Was listed for a job around the state house and his name put on this pav roll before he appeared lo begin work. He did not arrive until Saturday, just in time lo receive his pav warrant from Serg- eant-at-arnis Kilpatrick. He took the warrant without murmur or protest and worst ol all for his heroic fame 2;ot it cashed at the treasurer's office. file .warrant is there duly endorsed by the 'squire, and one more hero has succumbed to Ihe sordid craving lor (he almighty 'dollar. -.'MIS. l li.VKi: TO SPKAK.. Sunday .iclionl K.vpcil to Sponfc jit the Tabernacle. Mr. Arthur Flake, of Baldwin, Miss., will speak at the Tabernacle tonight at 7 :;'.(). He is filed secretary of Ihe Dnptist Sunday school board tit Nashville, and an expert in young people s work. He Is touring North Carolina m the interest of the work. He Is accompanied bv Mr. K L. Mid- dleton and Kev. W. C. Barretl. of the executive committee of the state B. . P, U. work. It is to be a union meeting of the Baptist churches of the city nnd the young people of nil the churches are invited. Suits Filed in Siiierlor Court. Suit has been filed by Douglas and I-yon, attorneys for Mrs. Uettie U Montague, against Baalanl Shepnrd for the recovery of a house and lot near the fair grounds, occupied bv the defendant. I he suit is in eject ment and also asks for the appoint ment of a receiver to take charge of tins property. Claim and delivery proceedings have been instituted by B. W. Gat ling, attorney for R. II. Knott, against L. M. Knott and A, B. Knott for the recqvery of a horse- Similar proceedings have been in stituted also by R. X. Simms as at torney for J. Troy Stallings against Rufus F. Knott. i - Check for K. H. Iee, Jr. The Fraternal Mystic Circle has de livered to Miss Lizzie Lee, guardian for E. H. lye, Jr.. draft for 3.QD0 be ing the amount of Insurance held by Mr. E. H. Lee, defeased. The check w. R.. and Mr. J. W. Harden. W. R.. of this order. The Revolution in baking methods which gave the world Uneeda Biscuit also resulted in a . Revelation in soda cracker quality. You realize this the. moment you open the royal purple package and find soda crackers so tempt ing and good that they cannot be resisted a NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY BANKER GETS SIX YEARS FOR THEFT (Bv Leased Wire to--The Times.) Toronirt. (Int.. Jan. Mi:--U. It. Tra vel's, manager of the defunct .-.Farmers Bank, was this, .morning ' sentenced to six years for: theft; tlv.c for false gov ernment returns and. six for forgery, the ninis to run i- n. urn m' iy. A warrant has been lsm-d for the ar rest of Dr. W. Hcaltv Xcsbli.' presi dent il the dank., lac making f:ilse re turns, to the government. -The fugitive reached' r'udliiirv: ni!..: tv.'vlee hours before, the detectives' and it is believed that he escaped, to t he . A merit an side, CAK TS IX ItOSTOX. Democratic anil Republican Members Will (aliens on Senator. (Bv Leased Wire to The Times) Boston, .Ian. Id Democratic and republican members of the legisla ture will caucus this afternoon on tne senatorial situation. The Lodge managers arc making everv eftort to ymnd up all republicans into their caucus which will vote to have its indorsement bind everv one attend ing it to vote for Senator Lodge on joint ballot tomorrow. It is claimed that .!() of the republican members will stav awav. The. democrats are likelv to settle on either Sherman L. W hipple, a Bos ton lawyer; .CotiKi't'SRinun .1. F. O Con nell, or ex-Congressman .John il. Thayer as an opponent to Lodge. Congressman Butler Ames, repub lican, who is a candidate against Lodge, claims "0 republican votes, bin. the Lodge managers concede him only nine. A thorough canvass of the legislature shows that Lodge lacks IS ol the 141 votes necessary for Ins re-election. Deafness is very contagious ncn an appeal for chanty Is making a clamor. GM AM1 THEATRE AIIOXSON & SATURDAY-Matinee TUB BEST IN With KVAXS "The Honey Hoy" GEORGE JOHX KIXO K.M LEE CLAUKXCK MARKS" TOMMY HYDE CHARLES HILLIARP PIERCE KEEUAK 1 COMEDY STARS IX "THE CRIMSOX TRELLIS" First Part.- tiOUEYBOX MINSTRELS JAMES J. CORBETT, A Spectacular Festival of America's cludinu with GEORGE M. X)HAN'S Minstrel Coniely, VTHE FIREMEN'S PICNIC" GEORGE EVANS AS "SXOWIULL LIVINGSTON". PRICES: Nljtht, 91.00, 1.B0. Entire Balcony ltcMtrved Fop Colored. Matinee', All Seats Reserved, Adults, $1.00; , ChildrdH, 80c. , SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY AT KIXG-CROWELL'S DRUG STORE, " TROOPS ORDERED OUT TO PRSER1IE PEACE (By Leased Wire to The Times) Sbelbvville, Kv., Jan. 1(1 Troops were oidcred held in readiness today be cause ot the threats ol a race war following the summary vengeance dealt out to Gene Marshall. Wade Pat terson and James West three negroes, who were taken from their cells In : ne Midbv county Jail vesterdav morn ing by a mob ot hftv armed and mask ed white men. Although the Shelbv county grand Jury.- will Investigate the lynching of tile negroes when in convenes, it Is not believed that anv arrests will be made.. The bodies of Marshall and Patter son were In the Shelbyvllle morgue to day pending an inquest while a posse of deputies Searched the countryside for that of West. Although West es caped from the mob with a rope about his neck, it was said today that he had been shot to death while fleeing. Ernest Hornback, deputy jailer, who had charge ol the Shelbv county jail hen it was stormed, declared ' todav that he had been warned not to re veal the identity of any .members of tne ..mob. should he have recognized any of them. They threatened to blow up the .mil with dynamite., killing everybody In the place." said Hornback. "so I tnouglit it better to let them have the three nn n they wanted than lo kill seventeen prisoners In the place and the oliicers as well" Do you know that fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp', tr chronic rheu matism, and require no internal treatment whatever? Apply Cham berlain's Liniment freely and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by all dealers. The leys he deserves It the more a woman wanfs her husband io be praised. IWIOWXK. and Night, JAN. 21 THE WORIJ). ALSO VAl'GHN COMFORT MATT KEEFE JAMES MEEHAX TOM KANE AYHiSOX MILLER MASTER FAGAX ANI A GRAND DOUBLE CHOIR OF MINSTRELSY'S . SWEETEST SINGERS IX THE SEASON'S SWEETEST SOXGS IXTERTiOCCTOR. Time Honored Eutertnlnnient, Con- '"
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1911, edition 1
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