TIIERALEIGH DAILY TIMES: SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1911.
3C
8
' splto Hie futile efforts of the Chinese
and Japanese to head it off. '
The Russian's principal work is
' , done on the noithern frontiei
ft . nl n v I Scores of young medical students
DUDODIC riaSUC IS ODreaQIDS in schools in eastern China have vol
1 l.nAAnA,1 .!,. ........ 1 i
j plague zone. So far the most of them
I have been sent onlv Into nhlnnKP
. I provinces nlt'.iongh the next supply
Great rone of the Western World train into Manchuria will carry a de-
tachmcut of students.
Along the Great Wall conditions
are appalling. Travellers from Man
SWEEP OF PLAGUE
Without Check
the Scourge is to be Wlicil Out.
Pelc'in, Jan.
churia, mostly refugees from the
S Thq great powcis scourge zone, carried tlie disease into
of the western world must rail to China und dozens of hamlets bavt
the aid of China if the bubonic been .'wined out. Men. women and
scourge which is ravaging Manchuria, j children have fallen and died In the
the northern provinces of this empire streets of the towns. The air reeks
and threatening to sweep northward with germs and it is certain death to
into Kussia anu hioeria is to oe wip- venture into the heart of the stricken
ed out. Representatives of the na
tions of Europe and North. Am rrica
territory.
Throughout the foothill
of the
have so informed 'their governments,; Khingham mountains the dread dig
it was learned today, caae has spread its direful ravages
i.ie mot or ueatn wnicli is spread-; The soldiers in many garrisons have
ing through the ever-widening zone lie J into the mountains, talcing refuge
; u. uOTianuu huh aireany iai(on a icu at points of high altitude, whore
nvtnnjinw tnn tl,n .1,... I .1 .1 I. ' ... . ... '. . . . .
ivuuius luiu iuc UIUH5UUUS mi. i me taey tiuiiK, tlie pestlk'nrial n;ernis
oii:;nting scenes have stamped mad- cannot reach them
ness upon inc minus ot countless' American and Qlhoy foreign mis
others. j sionaries are showing great bravery
luousantis ot soldiers are being Not only are thev giving spiritual
oi;reu ujion ine trontiers ot 'tie cheer to the Christian Chinese
stricken districts. For lac first jhne among the stricken, but thev are ten
China, Japan and Russia have joij- dering material aid as well, aetin? as
el hands in a friendly campaign, nurses and assisting the authoritie:
These three mighty empires of the in cleaning t:ie streets
east have temporarily set asiJe their
bickerings over territory to link their
interests in a great war upon the
scourge. However, the .Fur-., Ea
practically admits Its defeat at the
outset. The powers of the west must
lend their aid
The lives of scores of physicians
have been sacrificed in the fight
against the spread of the pestilence
Hundreds of soldiers have been sac
. rinced in the plague , zone. Orders
have been given to prevent residents
of certain sections of Manchuria and
China from fleeing, but, desipte this
order, refuges are finding their way
into Vladivostock and Shanghai.
Traffic upon the Chinese Eastern
Railway is practically dead. : The gov
ernment has issued orders that no
trains, except those running through
imperial concession, are allowed to
cross the frontier.
However, trains are alowed to en
ter Manchuria from China, and this
morning a heavily freighted train of
ten cars, bearing medical supplies,
physicians and troops departed for
the north.
Advices from , Kuang-Chang-Tsu,
Mukden, Harbin, Feng-llua and other
towns in Manchuria state that tlie
plague has made steady headway,' de
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Colds and
HUNT FKKM.Vtt.-
The first feeling of Grip is Sore
Throat, a dose of ."Seventy-seven" at
this time, wiil shorten i lie attack.
Don't wait till your bones begin to
ache, till the development of Influen
za, Catarrh Pains and Soreness in the
Head and Chest, Cough,.'. General
Prostration and Fever, or the cure
will take longer.
At Drug Stores 2"m'. or mailed.
.Humphreys' lUiiuen. Medicine Co.,
Cor. 'William and Ann Streets, New
York.
This scourge, tne greatest in many
generations, has been the, instrument
which will pave the way to many
changes in Chinese lile. Laws will
be enacted lo.(':pi;ipol families to keep
the streets and their homes dean and
general -hygienic measures will be
adopted. It is impossible even to es
timate tile thousands t:iat have died
eo far-in the plague. For weeks the
average daily death list at MuKden
has been 175.
Infection by the plague is almost
certain death.
Statistics conimled show that 98
percent of the Chinese and 9u percent
of the Europeans contracting tne dis
ease die. Official bulletins show t:iat
the percentage of those recovering is
so small that tlie death list is com
piled from the numbei of ta-es and
not from actual deaths.
AH the wealtaier Chinese have tied
from Central Manchuria or the Kirin
district. Although officials are warn
ed against allowing residents of tlie
pague zone to cross the border, brib
ery is rampant and the wealthier fu
itives get across while the poor are
compelled to remain across the line
W AX I S MOHK CATHOLICS.
lrelfiiKi Says There
More Catholics in Con-
ArcIibtMiop
Should b
Jil ess. ,.',''..
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Detroit, Mich;, Jan. 2 S --The sen
sation created 'by Archbishop Ire
land in an address- before the stu
dents of the University of Detroit,
was oven greater today than at the
time of the archbishop's demand for
more Catholics in congress.
"The church never can come Into
its own, he asserted, "until tnere
ire more Catholics in congress. The
church never will wield the influ
ence for good which it should possess
until this comes to pass.
Do not fear that there is any
prejudice against Catholics in high
places," he continued. "There is
none. You are not -kept hack, you
are keeping yourselves back."
For LaGrippe Coughs and Stuffy Colds
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It gives
quick relief and expels the cold from
your system. It contains no opiates,
Is safe and sure. Klng-Croweil Drug
Company.
EVELMY
COMPLETE) CHANGE OP PROGRAM TODAY.
THE INTERNATIONAL MOTOR BOAT RACES
Vou Can't KH'i Still AViiile Vou Are I)okiii at This Film You
Will Kind Yourself CioiiiK Some WlH'ii You Witness These Kx
citing anil Captivating Contests It's a World-beater and De
cidedly Wiiiniiuc.
PLAYING AT DIVORCE.
A Drama of Domestic Infelicity uixl tho Itc-uiilllng of Wife and
Husband 'Through the Flay fill Imitations of Their Folly by'
Their Children,
A TANGLED MASQUERADE.
(Karce Comedy)
Levin 'a Orchestra Plays Here Tonight
From 8:00 to 10:30.
OUR HOUSE IS WARM, AND COZY.
AR0NS0N & BROWNE
Managers.
ENJOY A CROSS-COUNTRY RIDE.
Nothing make a fellow feel more energetic than a ride dur
ing these cool, brisk days. To thoroughly enjoy your ride though
you should hove your livery to come from our stables. Always the
beet of everything In the livery business.
PLTJMMER'S STABLES.
Roth Phones.
' . ' . "THE HOME OF THE MOVING VAN."
3, ilB East Morgan Street -' :- RALEIGH,. M. C
iv5
1
s
WW
(Copvrlgth 1!1!) by Charles Frotim.)
Miss Maud dains, ihe celcbr iled actress, in the chief rile of the
eminent I rem h poet I diiioiid llost.ind's sensational pl.i, "( haiitolei"
which was recently-produced lr ihe llrsi ume in biiglish m a New ork
theatre. Tlie photo shows Miss Maud Adams in the garb of the rooster
ChnnteclciY In the company are more Hum seventy pcisons, all of whom
represent denizens of the barnyard. The scenery ,is enlarged so that the
fowls and other aniiiuils correspond in size with their sui'i'Oiiiidings. Miss
Adams was murvcloiisly costumed and careful in her work.
TOHACCO KXI'KIJIM KXTS.
(overniiient Kxperiment luriu to be
Ijocated Xear Oxford.
(Special to The Times. )
Oxford, N. C, Jan. JS Dr. V. W.
Garner, of the United Slates Depart
ment of Agriculture, who is at the
head of the tobacco-experiment: and
demonstration for the government,
and K. G. Moss, who has charge ot
the work for this state, have been
In Oxford several days looking for a
suitable place to locate one of the
tobacco experiment farms recently or
dered to lie established in North Car
olina. The plan as stated by Dr. ear
ner is to lease for a number of years
a certain area of land, beginning wit:i
two and one-half acres in tobacco and
adding about the same amount each
year until fifteen or twenty acres are
included in the cultivation. The ex
periment will include the testing of
the various fertilizers different meth
ods of cultivation and rotation with
other crops. While the center of in
terest will be the tobacco, still Lie
cultivation of other crops such as
corn, oats, the legumes, will be of in
terest especially in so far as they are
proven to be good crops for rotation
with tobacco.
While here Dr. Garner talked very
interestingly about the Granville
Wilt, a disease attacking tobacco that
was first found in this county and in
fact Is nowhere clso today except in
Florida.. Experiments have been car
ried on for several years near Creed-
moor and extensive study of the dis
ease has been made, both by the state
and national government and while
it is very well understood as to the
cause no progress has been made in
discoverying the remedy. This wilt
will affect only those plants related
to the tobacco family such an the to
mato, egg plant, pepper, - Irish pota
toes and Jimson weed. There are
some very puzzling things about tlm
disease. A ton of spil was taken
from one of the worst affected fields
of the Creedmoor section, care being
taken to take the hills and plants
that had died, and upon being carried
to Washington, D. C, and planted
with the same kind of tobacco that
had been grown in it in Granville
county, It Was found that not a single
plant died. This in soil in which
over 75 per cent of the plants had
died. The germ or microbe that kills
the plant gets in the circulatory part
of the stalk between the outskln and
the hard fibrous part of the stalk
and chokes the plant by stopping the
circulation. When asked to explain
how a disease of this kind unknown
before had its origin the doctor gave
the following as the most plausible
theory. There are two classes of
germs or spores as they are some
times called that exist in almost in
finite numbers everywhere. One' a
parasite, that lives only on living
things, the other a saprophite that
consumes only dead things. The evo
lution or change from the later to the
former by a process of adaptation
will cause to come into existence a
new disease.- This change is brought
about by attempt of -these snpropiiiles
to .seize noon and consume plants
that for some reason- or other have
lived through the winter and exist in
a stunted or half dead condition.
The successful effort of the strongest
of those. spores to live oh matter Onlv
partially. .adapted to their needs
brings a'-iiut this evolution. .
( "HOOK Ai:iii;sTi;i.
At Least (be Police So Claim Hut He
Denies It. '
. Mty Cable to The Times.') .
Nice. .Ian. l!Sy 'Somebody is .n'uing to
tairt'er for tliis," today declared Leon
ard Uai-i y Kline, the ,sus'n'ctecl . Ameri
can crook. .-. ho gave his residence as
Dayton. ' Hiio, and who Was arrested
on three charges of bein a criminal
of internalioual repute.
Kline lias been released ou fL'.OOO
bail - furnished by his . wile. As the
police bac so far been unable to tint!
anyone wIm: will bring a ilelinite ac
cusation against him it is probable that
Kline will never be brought to trial.
The -police Mit -first'-declared they had
found a .complete outfit of burglar' -tools
In. Kline's -room but later tiny an
nounced th-'it they had been -'.mistaken
although:' thry . still maintained that
they bad fiiimd a. number . "of . .skeleton
keys. Kline, Is Well known to ilio
captains -of all the trans-atlantic liner,.'
Foley Kidney Fills.
A ro tonic in action, quick In results.
A special medicine for all kidney and
bladder disorders, v Mary O. Abbott,
W'olfeboro, N. H., says: "I was af
flicted with a bad case of rheumatism,
duo to uric acid that my kidneys fail
ed to clear out of my blood. I was
so lame in my feet, Joints and back
that it was agony for me to step. I
used Foley Kidney Pills for three days
when I was able to get up and move
about and the pains were all gone. This
great ' change, in condition I owe to
Foley Kidney Pills and recommend
them to any one suffering as I have."
King-Crowell Drug Company.
Hums ami Stanley l.oth Claim Vic-
tory. .
(lie l.'-a.-.-il Wire to The Times.)
New. York.'. Jan'vliK--Despite a des
perate ..battle for a decision in their
ten round bout last night before the
National Sporting Club, both Digger
Stanley; bantom -champion of England,
and Fn'uikie Burns, of New Jersey,
both '-claimed victory today. The fight
was a strenuous; one with. Hums flail
ing away like a wind mill trying to
battle down Stanley's dufense. which
after the tifih round began to tell upon
him although' he battled gamely to the
finish. ' . ; "
The boys met at 117 pounds. In Eng
land the bantam weight is 118 pounds:
here it's 1 IB rounds, so the hovs split
the difference and weighed in at 11".
Stanley will try to get a match with
Johnny ("union, of Chicago. Burns has
already fought Couloir and got a deci
sion over him. . , .
Parson's Poem Gem.
From Rev. H..Stubcnvoll, Allison,
la., in praise of Dr. King's New Life
Pills:
"They're such' a health necessity,
In every home these pills should he.
If other kinds you've tried In vain,
USE DR. KING'S. - V
Anfl he wellas;aln.- Only SBo at
King-Crow eli. Drug Co. '
B0YLAN-PEARCE CO B0YLAN-PEARCE .CO
B0YLAN-PEARCE CO.
THE STYLE BOOK, SPRING 1911, NOW READY.
NEW SPRING SILKS
; fv
Sprightly, Serviceable Styles
The very sight of these Shimmering Silks and
Glossy Satins captures at first glance the favorable com
ment of women of discriminating taste.
Rough Homespun Weaves
Crope Pongees nnd Kough Rajahs in best shades for "
this season, Reseda, Copenhagen,. Champagne, Navy
Blue an.l Black at................. . .$1.00
" '.--.'. ' .
Waists and Dress Silks
Foulards and Louisiuc Silks in floral effects, as well
as the Conventional Checks,-Dots,; Stripes and novelty
Figures ........... ... .... . . . ............. ... . ..$1.00
Highly Lustrous Satins
Mescalines in "White, Ivory, Cream and Black. Satin
Foulards,' Showerproof, yard-wide and in the best
shades ' $1-00
Other Silks for a Dollar
Twilled Indias, Silk Cashmeres, Persians, Dres
dens, Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Imperial Habutai, Chif
fons, Voiles,, and Eoleans .... ........ . . . . . . $1.00
BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY
Kire At liiirlinKt"".
(Speeial to Tlie Times.)
BurliiiKton, Jan. 2S The large
feed barns, K'anary and other small
er outhouses of J. L. Bason, near the
city limits, consisting of a year's sup
ply of wheat, corn, feed, one horse,
wagons, reaper and binder and otaer
farm machinery, were burned yester
day morning at about 2 o'clock. The
fire is supposed to have been of incen
diary origin, though this is merely
supposition.
For cither acute or chronic kidney
disorders, for annoying and painful
urinary irregularities take Foley's Kid
ney Pills. An honest and effective
medicine for kidney and bladder dis
orders. King-Crowell Drug Company.
START NOW
and keep' It up.
MAKE A DEPOSIT
of the monBt you can cave
EVERY WEEK.
We do a Savings Bank Business, pay
FOUR
PER
CENT
Compounded Quarterly
and keep open
SATURDAY NIGHT.
THE
MECHANICS' SAVING
BANK
Associated Practice. 0
DR. H. W. GLASCOCK.
DR. L. O. MORRIS. '
OSTEOPATHS.
Masonic Temple.
CLAUDE B. DENSON,
LAWYER.
Probate Practice a Specialty.
Capital Club Building.
J. W. BUNN,
ATTORNEY-AT-IiAW.
Number 10 East Martin Street,
RALEIGH, N. C.
For all ihe Newt Jrom Everywhere
S im time, , read Tho Raleigh
Dally Times. ' vj. ' ' .
Merchants National Bank
OF RALEIGH, N. C,
Extends every courtesy and accommodation consist
ent with safe banking. ,
If it is a loan you want, we are prepared to make it
If it is a deposit we will be glad to have you make it with
this bank. .- -MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK .
Of Raleigh, N. C. ;
Cbaa. E. Johnson, President.
F. H. Brlggs, Cashier.
Raleigh Banking and Trust Co.
The "ROUND STEPS BANK" Since 1865.
' Btaads Fori :.'-' .
RELIABLE SOUND BANKING.
An Honorable Record For Nearly Half a Century.
Statement of -Condition
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
' AND .
The Raleigh Savings Bank & Trust Co., , ,
Raleigh, N. C, January 7, 1011.
RESOURCES.
U. S. and State Bonds at par. .......... . ,. 852,500.00
Ijoans and Investments . . .. .. .. . . 1,474,332.12'
Cash and Due from Banks ... . . . .. .... .. . . 774,148.20'
f 2,600.980.32
UABIUTIES.
Capital.. .. ...... ........ ...; .i .. . .1 815,000.00,
Suplus and Proflts . . . . . . .. ........ . . . . 125,842.38
Circulation .... .. .... .... .. . . ...... 100,000.00
Deposits.. .. .. .. .'. . . .. 2,050,1374
2,600,980.32
STRONG PROTECTION
Our large burglar and fire-proof vault affords
greatest possible protection for your valuable papers.1
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at small cost,
and see them. ,. , .' .
The Commercial National Bank. ,
ft. ft. JERMATV, resident, . ' . ; ' i H. RAtlMrATf, Awl. C
. ... . mitt vidviii vmmn, - r 1 -
' - . is . .. !'
7 .