IT.
THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1911
: ME V EL R Yi
COMPLETE CHANGE
A TOUCHING AFFAIR. -
(Comedy
THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.
(Tlmnhouser CIiihsIc)
AN INDIAN ELOPEMENT.
(A1 Good Story From the West)
Levin's Orchestra Plays Here Tonight
From 8:00 to 10;30.
OUR HOUSE IS WARM AND COZV.
ARONSON & BROWNE
Do You
Dinner
If ho, then these ROCK BOTTOM COST PRICKS must appeal
to you. Only a few dnys in which to buy them at those prices.
. .Fine Quality Austrian China and good decoration.
!$19.00 Values 101 Piece Sets .... ..... $13.50
$22.00 Values 101 Piece Sets ... . . . $18.00
$35.00 Values 101 Piece Sets ... : . . . $27.50
Also you are invited to con-.e ajid Nee the EXCELLENT
Values on our 25c, 50c, 75o., $1.00, $1.50, ljtti.00, and $2.50 Tables.
FAYETTEVILLK STKEKT CHINA AX l TOY STOKE.
THE J. D. RIGGAN COMPANY.
132 FAYETTEVILLK STREET.
"OFFICE OUTFITTERS."
- "There's a Reason."
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE.
STATIONERY.
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens.
THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY,
JAMES E. THIEM, Manager.
The Daily , Times Building,
12 East Rargott Strict . ........ . Raleigh. N. C.
OTICE!
Subscribers of Capital City Telephone
Company desiring change of name or loca
tion to appear in new Directory will please
notify Manager's (Mice, No. 9050, before
February 8, 1911.
CAPITAL CITY TELEPHONE CO.,
WM. BOYLAN, Manager.
The Co M e g e Th at F u rnl s h e s The Key
THOROUGH, PRACTICAL
BUSINESS TRAINING
" Write for Catalogue and full information, address
King's Business College
RALEIGH, N. C. - OR - - - CIlARLOrTp,J. t
QF PROGRAM TODAY.
,- - - - Managers.
Need a
Set ?
4
FREIGHT RAH HEARING
Interesting Hearing to Be
Held at Durham
Chai'Ke Against the Durham and
South Carolina Railroad in Regard
to Hauling Coal Wake County
Man Aircsti-d lillicl Suit Against
The Herald Mrs. Sa-c .Makes Gift
to Colored School.
(Special to The Times.)
Durham, N. C, Feb.' 4 The com
ing here next week of certain mem
bers and attorneys of the Interstate
Commerce Commission for the pur
pose of conducting an investigation
of the Durham and South Carolina
Railroad on the ground of unjust
freight distribution, is announced
this morning.
This grows out of a recent exami
nation of the commission's represen
tative and the work of Attorney R. O.
Everett, of the Merchants' Associa
tion, who have been at work upon
the proposition. Mr. Everett began
it in December as attorney for one of
the coal dealers. At that time and
long .before, Mr. G. N. Mason, an
East Durham dealer in coal, was un
derselling the entire town. He had
invariably put his coal to his custo
mers at ?i less than any other dealer
and delivered it from East Durham
to West Durham at that figure, while
dealers in the heart of the city could
not compete with him.
An investigation showed, according
to the commission's side of the case,
that the Mason coal yard is on the
property of the Duriiam and South
Carolina Railroad. There is no alle
gation that the yard is operated by
tne road. The understanding of this
situation may be easier by saying
that the Chatham Lumber Company
owns the real estate upon which the
Mason coal yard is situated and that
the Durham and South Carolina roarl
is understood to be owned by the
Chatham Lumber Company,
There is what is known aa the
"short haul" clause in the Interstate
Cmr.rjerce operations. The rate of
hauling a car of any kind from any
point on the Durham yard to any
other point on the yard, in East or
West Durham, is $2 a car. But the
short haul allows sixty-one cents a
ton on coal, thus making the deliv
ery of a car of coal from Durham to
East Durham at Mason's yard $40 or
more.' - This coal comes from Kana
wha to Lynchburg over the C. & O.
and from there to Durham by the
Norfolk & Western. It costs S2.0 a
ton freight. . Yet the Durham and
South Carolina road gets tne benefit
of the short haul and receives a
fourth as much for hauling the one
mile as the other roads for shipping
their hundreds.
Few cases of greater interest have
arisen here. The hearing Is Febru
ary 9th. In no one act has Attorney
Everett begun what appears to be a
more exciting matter than this.
.Heck McLane, a Wake county man,
will save the dyspeptic from many
days of misery, and enable him to eat
whatever he wishes.' They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and nour
ish the body, give keen appetite.
DEVELOP FLESH
and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
rmtrfl ii
Take No Substitute.
ormne
Mollis
I was arrested yesterday by Officers
Caes and Williams, charged with
having stolen watches from Louise
Loutley and from Henry Atwater.
McLane was taken at the prize house,
No. 2. of the American Tobacco Com
pany. Besides being wanted for lar
ceny, he is charged with shooting fire
arms in the corporate limits of Wake
county. He will be turned over to
the Wake authorities as soon as Dur
ham has attended to him.
Superior court adjourned yester
day .afternoon with a two weeks term
of civil court. Judge Frank Daniels
tried the docket here and made his
first appearance as a judge hi the
criminal courts. Next week he goes
to Oxford, where ho will conduct the
Granville county court. At this term
there will be tried the, celebrated
case against Houston Dove, charged
with the murder of Joe Roycroft.
Dove Is a man of means and of
standing and the dead man had mon
ey and property, the charge is that
Roycroft was killed after the two had
fallen out In a near-beer saloon.
At the civil term of Granville court
there will coins up also the suit of
Chairman Robert W. Lasslter, of the
Granville county commissioners
against Messrs. Ki' and Rollins,
publishers of the Morning Herald.
The action is for libel and Vje com"
plaint calls for $20,000 damafe8
The case is set early and will likely
be reached. It is expected that there
will be a hard -fight. The case grew
out of the publication of an article
In the Herald in which the commis
sioners of Granville had, been indict
ed,; One statement was particularly
objectionable to Mr. Lassiter.
A telegram last night from New
York announced that Mrs. Russell
Sage and the Messrs. Duke, James B.
and Benjamin N., have made gifts to
the National Religious Training
School ft Durham.!
The announcement came from
Judge Jeter C- Pritchard and Dr.
James E. Shepaid. Judge Pritchard
today closes a tour of one week
through the north and Governor
Glenn last Sunday ended a two weeks
series of lectures for the benefit of
the school. -This was the second trip
of Goveronr Glenn through the
north.
The size of the gifts was not an
nounced by the message and an effort
to reach the judge or Dr. Shepard
failed. It has been known for a long
time that Mrs. Sage had her eye on
the school and it has begun to make
an impression upon the north.
The fact that it is a new plan of
racial uplift and appears to go. at
the core of the proposition, has made
the men of the north study. No other
colored man has preached the doc
trine that race bettermen must come
through an educated ministry..- Judge
Pritchard Is perhaps the most inter
ested man In the country so far as
this particular .'tsehool is concerned.
And nobody has given so unselfishly
ok his time. But for the fact that he
must appear in Richmond tomorrow
for court Monday, Judge: Pritchard
would have spent more time in tne
north.
The immediate 'needs of the school
now are a medical missionary build
ing with water and ...sewerage and
money for extensive work. The
school has been going along well
since it opened in the fall. Its out
look is daily growing brighter.
In their speeches before the north
ern' people, Judge Pritchard and Gov
ernor Glenn have emphasized the
friendly-relationships existing be
tween the two races and showed the
opportuneness of gifts that tend to
help that feeling along. Judge
Pritchard has been quoted by the
northern papers as having said that
there never has been a time when the
whites did not in their hearts have
the best of feelings for the blacks.
The close of the tour today is ex
pected to wind up also the moot suc
cessful advertising campaign that the
school has ever had. The school has
been but little written or talked of in
tne north until the two distinguished
North Carolinians went up and
spread the news before New Hnglaiid
and Gotham.
Attack Like Tigers.
In fighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpuscle attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast that little fighters
are overcome,. Then see pimples,
boils, eczema, saft-rheum and 6ores
multiply and strength and appetite
fail. This condition demands Elec
tric Bitters to regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys and to expel poisons
from the blood. "They are the best
blood purifier," writes C. T. Budahn,
of Tracy, Calif., "I have ever found."
They make rich, red blood, strong
nerves and build up your health. Try
them. ,r0c. at Klng-Crowell Drug
Co.
I'lllli IX DI NN.
Residence of J. E. Wilson Destroyed.
(Special to The Times.)
Dunn, N. C.. Feb. 4 Fire totally
destroyed the home of Mr. John E.
Wilson yesterday morning about four
o'clock. The family barely escaped
with their lives, not having time to
even get their clothing. It was a to
tal loss and included five hundred
dollars that Mr. Wilson had collected
since supper. '' It Is thought that the
fire started from some ashes that
were under the 'pot in the back yard,
where they had boon making soap
lato yesterday evonlng. " The wind
Mrs.
of
fanning them into a flame and blow
ing them under the house. Owing to
the good work of the fire companies
the nearby dwellings were saved, de
spile the high wind that was blowing
furiously. ,
Uncknclie, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness
Result from disordered kidneys.
Fnleya Kidney Pills have helped ethers
they will help you. Ills. .7. It. Miller,
Syracuse, N. V.. says. "For a long time
Kiiffered with kidney trouble .-mid
rheumatism, I had severe backache
and felt all played out. ATter taking
two-bottles of Foley Kidney Pills my
backache. Is gone and where I used to
Ho awake with rheumatic pains. I now
sleep in coDil'ort. ; Foley Kidney fills
did wonderful .'things ...for. me.": Try
tlicni now. King-Ctowcll Drug Com
pany. -,1
MIGRO SHOT FOKKMAX.
Itelused to (Jo to Work and guarrcl
t'hisiicU.
Wadesboro,, N. C, reb. 4 - Ned
Young, the foreman of I he construc
tion force on the Atlantic Coast Line,
working near AlacFarlau, shot and
fatally injured Ned Connelly yester
day. The shooting took place during
. quarrel- caused by Connelly refus
ing to go to work. Connelly will
probably dio,
PILES CURED AT HOME
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.
"If 'you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or prutrudliifc PUch, setid uie your atidre,
nud I will tell you bow to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
Mill also nend some of this home treutment
free for trial, with refereuee froiu yuur
own locality If requented. Itnmediitte re
lief and iennnent cure nsKiired. wi'l no
money, but tell others of this offer. Write
today 0to Mrs. M. Suouuers, liox I', Notrq
Dame, iud.
START NOW
n4 keep It up. t
MAKE A. DEPOSW
of the kmonmt yon can save
V KVERT WEEK.
We do Savings Bank fiuslMea, pay
FOUR
PER
CENT
Compounded Quarterly
and keep opea
6ATURDA7 NIGHT.
THE
MECHANICS' SAVING
BANK
H. Sadowski
New York
REPRESENTING THE
MANUFACTURERS OF
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
WILL BE IN OUR STORE
Monday and Tuesday,
February 6 and 7th.
VOU ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED TO MEET HER
Boylan-Pearce Co.
Merchants National Bank
OF RALEIGH, N. C, . ..
Extends every courtesy and accommodation consist
ent witb 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.
Cliaa. K. Johnson, President.
Raleigh Banking and Trust Co.
The "ROUND STEPS BANK" Since 1865.
Staads For: ,
RELIABLE SOUND BANKING.
Am Honorable Record For
Statement of Condition
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
- AM) :::
The Raleigh Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
Raleigh, N. C, January 7, 1911.
RKSOCRCES.
V. S. and State Bonds at par., .. .... .. .. .. ..$ 352,500.00
Loans and Investments 1,474,332.12
Cath and Due from Banks . . :. 774,148.20
t 2,600,980.32
LIABILITIES.
Capital ....... . ........ .. .. . . .. .. -.. 815,000.00
Suplua and Fronts .... ...... t. . .. ...... .135,842.38
Circulation.. .. .. .. .............. .. 100,000.00
DeposiU . . ... ..... ...... .,. ' .. . .:. 2,060,137.04
a,00,980.S2
STRONG P ROTECTIO N
Our large burglar and fire-proof vault affords the
greatest possible protection, for your valuable papers.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at small cost. Call
and sec them.
The Commercial National Bank.
R. S. JERMAN, PnsldMt. A. P. BAt'MAN, AxBtl Caahlot.
A, A, THOMPSON, Vtae-Pr,
M.
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P. H. BriggB, Cashier.
Nearly Half a Century.
. b. CROW, CaslOw.
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