THE RALEIGH DAILY tVmE$: MONDAY, ApL'lL 17, 1911.
NEW TRACTION LINE
Change In Roote From East
to West Durham
School Authorities and Traction
Company Were u Long Time About
Getting Together Great Interest
In Outcome of Rig Suit.
! (Special to The Times)
Durham, April 17 The work on
the new projection of the Durham
Traction Company's line, Its change
of route and loop, has begun and
. within three or four weeks the old
route from- East .Durham to West
Durham through Main street, will be
changed so as to parallel the main
line of the Southern Railway.
This involves an expenditure of
several , thousand dollars, all bor
rowed by the traction company. As
the road now runs it splits the Trin
ity College campus in two, not as the
campus has been for years, but as it
is to be in the future'. I
The school authorities ami the
traction company have been long
trying to get together on this project.
The traction company is largely
owned by R. H. Wright and the gift
of Benjamjn N., Duke to the college
of 50 ormore acres lying between
the car line and the railway, caused
the desire to have a solid campus
and to change the line. Mr. Wright,
who isn't; .Mr. Duke's best friend.
held that, moving the line would hurt
traffic, would cost him much money
and inconvenience and help the col
lege none, so far as convenience is
who.. removing me line .undertook
so rnr us nrtnn v tn in.. u n I
patronage.
It took them long to agree because
in business they have not always
harmonized.. Moreover the Southern
Power Company is coming here, and
that does not help Mr. Wright. But
he decided to let the college have the
benefit f? the scheme, and 3,000 ex
tra feet of track are being laid.
The new route will diverge at a
point-, near the new Duke academic
building and travel with the railway.
It conies into the old track again
short his fourth year, will go to Bal
timore this summer with Dr. M. T.
Adliins and will be given a try-out
with Baltimore, though there is no
contract signed. Coach Adliins will
also have Bob Gantt with him.
The greatest interest in the out
come of the supreme court's decision
in the Standard Oil's case-has been
caused here, partly by reason of the
interest in the American Tobacco
Company's Interest in a kindred
matter.
The best efforts to. find out what
the oil trust is doing have failed, but
telegrams have literally poured in on
the officials- here. Instructions are
being given the employees, but
whether these are the result of a trip
or noti cannot be found "out. It is
learned that there will be very radi
cal "changes. The men would love to
tell it, but they won t. of course.
From what can be learned ns having
been dropped by "accident, the oil
company is preparing for the worst
and will be ready when It comes.
Mr. B. N Duke has been here the
pasti month. He has let out no fear.
His 'argument has always been that
they call his company a monopoly be
cause It gives what the people want
and sells the most 'goods. A few
weeks aeo the. covernmeiit h.nl
shipped by express a car of five-cent
THE SANDERS MATTEH.
Why Frank Sanders Fled the Federal
Court at Xew Bern Last October.
To the Editor of The Times: : ,
The fact that Frank Sanders fled
the federal court last October at New
Bern has been news that has been
broadcasted oVer the state, his flee
ing deeply regretted by his family,
and most mercilessly condemned by
his interested enemies. Why he fled
no paper has hud the facta to state.
If all the facts were known, and the
public eye could penetrate the scenes
enacted behind the curtain of the
conspirators the honest public senti
ment would be changed to a sense,
not approval, to at least one of
pardonable act. Dating back to Oct
ober, 1909, when , Z. Newberr
mayor if Newport, was murdered,
conspiracy was formed, its membe
ship not wholly confined to Newpor
its object being to implicate and de
stroy both. lack and Frank Sand
ers.-
The Ingenuity of the consiprator
was crafty and deceitful. The publi
mind must be poisoned against these
men, and the first act was a com
municatioii published in the Nev.
and Observer, pretended to hav
been written at Newport by one
'MINERAL LADY
WRITES ABOUT
packages of smoking tobacco. Tlie ' fts' cM.l:m 88 Bje''ia.' cor'-esiondon
jackies use no other, it seems, thus
making the government an. abettor
of the trust by purchasing Its prod
uct only.
The pulpit commigee of the First
Baptist church met yesterday and
discussed the calling of a pastor to
succeed Rev. Dr. J. W. Lynch, who
resigned three weeks ago to tale the
First Baptist pulpit in Athens. Ga.
There arc 25 on the committee
and the selection of a minister is one
of the greatest jobs the church ever
The pulpit has been
made a prominent one In spite of the
fact that it never had been before and
Dr. Lynch has been preaching to tre
mendous crowds. He will remain
here until the middle of June and
will either go abroad or take a big
fishing trip in Canada.
The minister will go to Athens the
first Sunday in May and will preach
while there. II. will not take the
pastorate until September.
The big Easter event will be a
dance tomorrow nignt in which there
will be more than ::o couples, ro-en-
ets it hack on - the college.
new baseball park will be exactly on
11111 P ( in Until . I 1.11
-.-. uu&euuu urn linns i e j i... -.. ...
There's where the traction company ! . ? "'"J .. 1 0I" T lvc
rm. 1 ' -yniuiiim uiiu uaviuson l oi-
1 ut-1 leffe
"
.1.0 car iine and fans won't have to 1 ' "J"'
they have h i, wi , .i ,
. .!..,.- lu nit; utuii:?. . mere
are many girls, visiting now, among
them being Miss Marguerite -Jordan,
whik half a mile after
reached the place. The work will re
quire several weeks. A loop at the
terminus will throw the cars into the
old .line.
fjiiptuin Sidney C. Chambers, city
attorney and captain of the light in
fantry of Durham, has been ordered
to Mexico, alqng with three captains
and two majors. He expects to leave
tomorrow or next day for a trip of
several weeks, at least.
Mr. Chambers' leaves the prosecu
tion of the city docket in the hands
it V. L. Foushee. The detail to Mex
Ico did not indicate what was wanted
and the message said orders would
tollow. The .Durham captain isn't
reiinui that he is going to need his
company, in which are some tX the
best shots in the entire regiment to
winch it belongs.
ine appearance here Saturday of
Walter H. West, former first and
third baseman of Trinity's team
-.xiiiriuu me story, which appears to
nave all of authenticity, tllat he will
play this year with the Wlnaton-Su-
leni; team.
When Waller West stood on .third
Claude West, his brother, on short
torn huiter at second' and Enislie
Armficld at first, with Bob Gantt or
li lid Lane in the box and Flowers be
hind the but,, there was an Infield
that no -Kouthoi-n team could dupli
cate., Arniheld was ruled off in
1 (WWI f I r. i .
ii'ie ion college, Suiter cap
tained The team and Waller 'West re
mained on third. A prettier throw
across the diamond was never seen.
In 191.0 Hob Gantt was disqualified
and the team so demoralized that
West had to go to first. He was
captain and put up a good game any
where. He hits hard and runs bases
well. He -graduated at Trinity in
J!)l() and keeps in trim during the
summer by playing at home. There
isn't much fear here that he won't
land if Coach Clancey gives him a
trial.
His brother, Claude, now playing
oi unnvnie, the guest of Mrs. J. S.
Biiggs; 'Miss Blanche Bradshaw. of
High Point, Misses Annie Louise and
l.ida Carr Vanghau's guest: Miss
Bessie Erwin, of St. Mary's, Miss
Alice i.izer. of Salisbury, who is
with her sister. .Mrs. Tom Bost, an
others, who will come in today
1 he Bobbins Dry Goods Companv
one of the prominent business houses
of the city, has closed its doors for
nuuiuauon . ana the receivership i
appointed at the instance of one of
its stockholders, A. C. Beck.
i iic .uuinpiiuy- carrieu neavy ac
counts and many of them were bad
Their liabilities are not known' now
but: are thought to be about $16,000
wan assets near $ 1 2,000. There i
auoui ?i,uuo on the books. The' re
ceivership Was asked for Friday.
The holiday has been marked by
uiHcucui suspension of work today
ami ptc-nic parties and . basobal
games have claimed flic attention of
everybody
The Franklin .'training ship team
came here today and this afternoon
at 4:00 o'clock plays Trinity the
game that was scheduled with Wnke
I' orest tror this date. . Tomorrow the
ton in goes to Georgia and Soulh Car-
olina for the annual southern t rij:
Constipation brings many ailments in
its train and is the primary cause of
much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular maaam, and you will escape
many of the ailments to which women
are subject. Constipation is a very
simple thing, but like many simple
iiiiiikk. it may -lead to serious conse
iiuentvs. future often needs a little
assistance and-, 'when-' '-Chamberinln'a
iauicis are fciven at the first- lmlli-:i
tion, much distress and suffering may
ue uvuiueu. sold bv a 1 flpalnrn
' "T" -rr ' '
The Whole Family Reads Tlio
ISuIclgli Daily Times.
:MEV E LRY :
RALEIGH'S EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTIKEaTsLOTI?
IIIOGKAPH TODAY. . . :
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR OLD.
(A Itiograph Drama)
IN HER FATHER'S ABSENCE.
- (A (Jood Comedy)
JULIAN ?
(Driiina)
FOR HIS PAL.
A fStnry of True Friendship)
; " ';
Prof. Levin and His Orchestra Tonight, 8 to 10:30.
ARONS0N BROWNE
"T'
Managers
The Best Tonic She Ever
Used in Her Family
Cardui, the Woman's
Tonic.
.Mineral, Tex, "I have a few
words to say," writes Mrs. A. J. Hale,
of this place, "on the merits of
Cardui as a tonic.
"I have used' It in my Camily and
have found it to he jiist" as repre
sented. "It Is certainlv the best tonic I
have ever used, and 1 hope tliat my
words will Jead some suffering lady
to' try it." -.'; .; .
If one lady, out of the thousands
who read this letter of Mrs. Hale's
will try Cardui, her letter will not
have been wriiten in vain.
Will you be that lady?
Remember you wMl really be tryin
no experiment. Cardui is a standard
part of the siock of every up-to-date
drug store.
It is not a new, untried,.' untested,
laboratory chemical, manufactured
alkaloid, 'or' by-product of coal tar or
other new inilusiry.
It has been in use fpr half a cen
tury.- ..'.
Time has tested it and proved its
real true, --'genuine merit in the
light, not of a 'laboratory test tube ex
periment, but of actual experience
and fact.
Cardui is 11 jji'pven success.
It will pay .voir to test it for your
self.
Get it at the nearest drug store.
If..' B. Write, to: Ladlnsi' Advipory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co..
Chattanooga, Tenn., for .Special In
structions, ami 64-page book, "Home
Treatment for Women," tent in plain
wrapper, on rcuicst.
but this communication was concoct
ed and dictated by at least two of the
conspiratorsone not . a '-resident of
Newport This communication bold
ly charged that Jack Sanders did th
shooting and was arrested on th
spotwlth the gun in his hand, hot
and smoking.
On trial it was proven by the oath
of the sheriff of the county that it
was fully 17 hours after the murder
that the arrest of Jack Sanders and
his gun was made. But the purpose
of the false article had been ac
complished and public sentiment ran
high against the Sanders boys
They were arraigned and tried at
once and no mightier effort was ever
made to convict. Yet with public
sentiment poisoned and red hot
against them the evidence was so
conclusive In their favor that the 12
jurors, strangers and wholly un
known to the prisoners, took but
short deliberation to return their
verdict Cli "Not Guilty".
The same conspirators who plot
ted and labored to destroy Jack and
Frank Sanders October, 1909, are
actively at work against Frank Sand
ers today and are resorting to the
same vile means of attempting to
poison the public mind, hoping their
vengeance may be crowned with sue
cess and Frank Sanders sent to the
penitentiary and going- further in
their hopes to destroy every Influ
ence' that might bar their maWcious
efforts, they have enlarged and
broadened their charges and dentin
ciations to include the entire Sand
era family. Both in the News and
Observer and Raleigh Daily Times
communications have been sent from
New Bern with s'ahderous articles
against the entire Sanders family.
Subtle, crafty, mid unscrupulous,
these conspirators fed with venom
the pons of these' correspondents
through their special agency residing
in New; Bern. It affords the writer
and his families much gratification
to receive assurances from the edi
tors of the News and Observer and
the Raleigh Daily Times that they
do not share in the sentiment of the
objected-to communications and will
announce this in their respective pa
pers. . Yes, Frank Sanders fled the
federal court, but ho will be nt its
next term in New Bern to meet the
malicious indictments of his prose
cutors. His bondsmen shall not. lose
uul his honor. Judge Connor, shall
not have cause to share the base
opinions his malicious prosecutors
would have him do.
Tim historv of the case is this:
The culmunation nf the eonsi.iraev uia come lo uiu UMUC Md lUrli
heinous' offenve his malicious' 'prose
cutors had alleged against him, and
with his mind dazed from drink and
drugs and his nervous system shat
tered and prostrated, it is not a won
der that he was excited Into an ab
normal fear and under these condi
tions imprudently fled the court,
greatly to the regret of his family
and friends.' None cif the familv
have ever been convicted of crime
and two of us were volunteers and
served four -years in the Confederate
army, at the Trout. The writer is a
strong 'temperance man, who never
smoked, '-chewed, nor drank, and has
ever alleged himself on the: moral
ide of every (liiestioii.
The public can see the importance
of this '-defence';1 to whom it is most
espect f ully sulim'i tied.
.1. W. SANDERS, M.D.
Ocean, N. C, April ID, 1911,;
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps? ;
No. Never. Its foolish to hear a
fancied evil, when there are real and
eadly perils to guard . against . in
swamps and marshes, bayous, and low
lands.. These .are'. "the' malaria germs
that cause ague, .chills and fever,
weakness, aches In the bones and
muscles and may Induce deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters destroys
and casts out these vicious germs from
the blood. "Three bottles drove all the
malaria from the system,". -wrote Wm.
FretwpH, of Lucuma, X. C, "and I've
had fine health ever since." Use this
safe, sure remedy only. 50c. at King
Crowell Drug Company.
"Little and Often is
What Fills the
Purse.
''
nvv with tho Inrllnation to avf
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.- " '- ' 7-1
.:M,'v:;..'
Easter is over. -Wo now turn our attention
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WHAT 25c. WILL DO.
.You can buy Cob-web Voiles, Egyptian Tis
sues. Irish Poplins, Soiseite, .Foulard Mirage,
Tioi'dure Lingeries, Cotton Voiles by the yard at a
(juai'ter of a dollar.
FOR 15c. YOU CAN BUY
Sampson's (Jalatea, Ivanhoe Ginghams, Dublin
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10 AND 12i2c. BUYS
Lawns, Ginghams, Percals, Linonette, Linene,
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French Lawns, Chiffon Cloth, Mull Lustre, ,,
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Right Goods in ample" quantities at
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OYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY
"PRINCE ALBERT" MAKES!
HEADQUARTERS HERE.
Realizing the value of a "good keeper" Prince Albert, the refflst4red
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PLUMMER'S STABLES.
TlfB MOVING VAN FOLKS."
Both Phone
lift Rut Morgan Street . . . . . . RALEIGH, N. O.
resulted in ii report that Frank Sand
ers on a certain day in October. 1910
in the town of Newport, sold some
one a drink of liquor this was the
only charge. He was arrested
handcuffed, and taken to New Bern
directly before the court, as the case
would not he called before the next
week his lawyer asked his release
under bond. : '
Now comes the part that, filled
Frank Sanders' mind with 'astonish
ment and fear.
He knew several cases for trial at
that term of the court for illicit dis-
tiling, the distills having been cap
tured and the defendants had 'been
bonded, some for $200 and others
not over $250.
For the charge of the minor of
fense of retailing (one Offense only)
he had a right to suppose his bond
would be a small one and especially
as this was the first case he ever had
n this court. TJie bond required
was $1,000. He went back home,
his mind filled with forebodings, rest
less and unable to solve the course
'f the excessive, bond. He began to
drink heavily and on Sunday night
he attempted suicide by taking laud
anum. His wife Bent for me hur-
iedly, saying Frank was at death's
door and to come quickly. I went,
but before I got to his home he
awoke enough to stagger to his
buggy, his wife begging him not to
start as he would never reach New
port, but he said he was under a
1,000 bond and must be in New
Bern before court was called. He got
there, heard of some of the falBe
charges that had "been made to the
district attorney denouncing him as a
desperado and lawless brigand and a
murderer, and knowing the unscrup
ulous charactefof bis persecutors he
pictured in- his Imagination, that the
pxroflslvo bond and rough manner of
his arrest must be beoause of some
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Mountain Rose (Pitted Cherries)
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Herald Brand Pears, SOe.
Cheaper by the dozen or case1.
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RUDY & BUFF ALOE, '
108 E. Hargett St. ' -
Merchants National Bank
' OF RALEIGH, Jf. O.,
Pays 4y Compounded Quartorly, in Saving's De
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(