THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES: TUESDAY, JUNE 27,
, 1911. S
2
14 p e. Investment
Here you axe, Mr. Investment-seeker!
We have a piece of property for sale in Zeb
ulon that will bring you in 14 on the in
vestment. Sounds good ,doesn't it? Well, it
is just as good as it sounds,
A two-story store and office building, good
as new, located on "Arendell Avenue", 50
foot frontage with a depth of 135 feet; 15-foot
alley side and end of lot. Two store-rooms on
first floor, 20x60 and 27x60. Second story in
offices. Building is of concrete,
The two store-rooms rent for $60 per
month. Tax rate only 25 cents. , Now who
wants this investment? '
ZeMloini
This thriving little town is located in
Wake county, only a few miles from Raleigh,
on the Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Both
stores are occupied by the leading merchants
of this little City. There will be no trouble
in renting these stores, for they have been in
demand since they were completed.
This is one of the greatest bargains we
have ever offered since we commenced selling
"the earth". It is well worth an investiga
tion, and we will be glad to tell you more
about it or take you out to see.
WE SELL
Telephone
187
Telephone
157
And Cut It To Suit You.
!
REALTY LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
313 Payetteville Street.
J. J. Rogers, Sec'y. C. A. Richardson, Mgr.
C
LOCAL BRIEFS
A meeting of the county pension
board will be held in the court house
next Monday.
Rev. V. A. Royall, of :Pittsboro,
spent a short while in the city today
going to Fremont.
The board of county commissioners
held an adjourned session yesterday
afternoon, but nothing of importance
was transacted. :
Wake superior court for the trial
of criminal cases will convene July
10 with Judge Peebles on the bench.
The term is for two weeks.
Mr. Millard Mlal, clerk of the su
perior court, is in New York, where
he went to undergo an operation. He
was attended by his brother, Dr. L.
li. Mial, a prominent specialist of
Morlstown, N. J.
Lieutenant Colonel ..Henry D.
Harper, af Kinston, assistant inspec
tor general, was In Raleigh today en
route to New Bern and other points
to inspect the naval brigade.
Prof. J. A. Bivens, of the state
Department of Education, has re
turned from Montgomery, where he
assisted in the first conference of in
stitute teachers ever held in Alabama.
Dr. O. W. Frapps, formerly con
nected with the department of agri
culture, but now State Chemist of
Texas, was a visitor in Raleigh today.
Dr. Frapps is an old Raleigh boy,
though not old in point of years, and
his many friends were glad to see
him again. He leaves this afternoon,
FO AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR TWO BUILDINGS
At the A. & M. College contracts
will be awarded for the construction
of two new buildings, one of these
being that for the department of an
imal husbandry, the other a mess
hall. The former will stand due
south of the agricultural building,
which the department built eight
years ago for the college, and it will
be near the railways and not far from
the new barns, silos, stables, etc.
The other building will be in the
rsar of the main dormitory known as
Watauga Hall, and will seat 800 ca
dets. It will be one-story and base
ment. The material used in both
buildings will be concrete and brick.
MYSTERY OF STONEHENGE.
Prof. Norton, : Harvard Explorer,
Said to Have Found Key to Pro
blem in Greek Ruins,
Cambridge, Mass., June 27. The
mystery of Stonehenge, the earliest
vestige of English civilization, the
hitherto unread riddle which has-for
hundreds of years perplexed the most
learned servants, is believed to have
been unveiled by Prof. Richard Nor
ton of Harvard, according to reports
which have reached this country
from Cyreniaca.
Prof. Norton is the son of the late
Prof. Charles Eilot Norton, and has
already won renown by a series of
brilliant archaeological discoveries,
especially in Asia. '
He has just reached the American
school of classical studies at Rome,
arriving on the Armour yatch XJto
waha, and will soon announce the
most valuable discoveries made by
the American archaeological expedi
tion In the excavation of the Greek
city of Cyrene, which was founded
631 B. C.
The connection between discoveries
at Cyere and the hitherto impene
trable mystery of Stonehenge is said
to lie in the similarity of the mega
lithlc or great stoned columns com
mon to each.
7f U"LTS
Star Bnpmuion Boll Co.
arejued everywhere to bolt up
LADDERS
IRONWORK
AWNINGS
to cement, concrete
Stone, brick, tile, '
terra-cotta, slate or
any other kind of
masonry.
Come and see our Un
at Sebco Product
Thomas H. lti-is & Bona
22 Fayetteville Street
Smith Witness Today
(Continued From Page One.)
"We were only interested in get
ting his money."
"Does the Utah-Idaho company pay
dividends?"
"Yes, seven per cent."
"How is that dividend used by the
church?" .
"In promoting its religious inter
ests."
PERSONALS
Mr. W. M. Carlton, of Wilson, was
here today.
Mr. T. E. Allen, of Durham, was in
the cify today.
Mr. R. I. Dalton, of Charlotte; was
in the city today.
Mr. R. P. Taylor, of Oxford, was a
visitor in Raleigh today.
Judge G. S. Ferguson, of Waynes-
ville, was in the city today, .
Mr. C. A. Jordan, of Durham, was
registered at Hotel Raleigh today.
Prof. M. C. S. Noble, of Chapel Hill
was in the city today enroute home
from Wilmington.
PAPER BEAD BY DR. JORDAN.
Before State Medical Society at Char
lotte Arouses Unusual Interest.
Friends of Dr. T. M. Jordan, of
this city, will be interested to know
of the interest which was aroused by
his paper, read before the state med
ical society at Charlotte last week.
The paper was a timely one and
rings clear on the obligation of the
medical profession in taking an act
ive part in combating tuberculosis.
The Charlotte Observer of Monday
printed the paper in full, with the
following Introduction:
"No paper read at the convention
of the medical society of North Caro
lina contained more facta of general
Interest to the public than that by
Or. Thomas M. Jordan, superintend
ent or health of Raleigh. It was a
study of mortuary statistics in this
state and concerned the relation of
the doctor to tuberculosis, showing
the need for the medical profession
to give more serious attention to
fighting this greatest of evils and
pointing out the necessity for better
provision by the state."
If a man has nothing to do, he Is
Wways eaual is the task,
Mercy Shown To Four Today
(Continued From Page One.)
that court at which criminal cases
are triable for the next three years
and show his good behavior.
J. D. Moore, Cleveland County
spring term, 1911; crime false pre
tense; sentence, nine months on the
roads. Pardoned conditionally. Rea
son for pardon. Prisoner was con
victed of obtaining 67 cents by false
pretense in sale of patent medicne
being guilty of other similar offenses
eH has served three months. The
resident judge who has carefully in
vestigated the matter, and the trial
judge both recommend pardon, as do
many other reputable citizens.
I pardon prisoner on condition that
he remain' law-abiding and of good
behavior. ;
Still in Session.
The state building commission,
which yesterday began its sessions
here for the purpose of locating the
various state offices in the new ad'
ministration building, met again this
afternoon.
Tariff For Black Mountain.
Mr. Bruce Ray, president of the
Black Mountain Railroad, was in the
city today from Bakersville and filed
the tariff of his road with the corpo
ration commission The road, which
Is being built from a point on the C,
C. O. to Bakersville,, is partially
completed, and nine miles of it will
be In operation July 1. v
A Peek Into His Pocket,
would show the box of Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve that E. 8. Loper. a car
penter, of Marllla, N. Y., always car
ries." I have never had a cut,
wound, bruise, or sore it would not
soon heal, he writes. Greatest
healer of burns, boils, scalds, chapped
eruptions, eczema, corns and piles.
hands and lips, fever sores, skin
I5e at King Crowell Drug Co.
Any subscriber owing and refusing
to pay The Times Inspector wheat be
calls, will be cat off of our list imme
diately. ; The Inspector with badge
has the same right to collect as car
rier
I ..A.-.,L
GIRL FIGHTS HIGHWAYMAN.
Then Pursues Him, and He Is
Caught and Her Purse Recovered,
New York, June 27 Miss Lillian
Anderson, of Atlantic City, was walk
ing through Valentine street. Mount
Vernon, late Saturday night. In her
hand was her purse, containing $18.
George H. Brewer, 20. of No. 135
North Railroad avenue, Mount Ver
non, jumped from behind a tree and
seized her hand.
'Give roe your money," Brewer
ordered. Miss Anderson landed two
heavy blows on his nose and Jaw with
her left fist. Then she clutched his
throat, but he wriggled loose. Next
she tripped him, but he clung to her
and with a violent twist which nearly
broke her wrist, got possession of
her purse. He dashed down the
street, Miss Anderson In pursuit
calling for help.
Policeman James Reilly caught
Brewer hiding in a stable. Miss An
derson's purse was in his pocket
The prisoner pleaded guilty in the
court yesterday.
"Gee ! that woman did put up
real fight," he said to the policeman
in Mount Vernon station house.
FIGHT FIRE AT SEA THREE DAYS
Crew of Steamer Almore Finally
Save Vessel and Their Lives.
New York, June 27 Valued at
between $500,000 and $1,000,000
the cargo of the steamship Almore is
being unloaded in South Brooklyn,
the vessel having arrived in port on
Saturday, after a trip aronnd the
world since she left here on Janu
ary 19, last.
On the return voyage, between
Calcutta and Ceeylon, the officers and
crew of the vessel practically had
to fight for their lives and the life
of their craft, overcoming a fierce
fire, which started in the coal bunk
ers of the vessel -
The Almore was three days out of
Calcutta when the fire was discov
ered. The heat became so Intense
that' the sailors could only fight the
fire below decks for a few minutes at
time, having to work in relays.
The fire-fighting was kept up for
three days, when the blaze was over
come. '
For five days northward from Gi
braltar on the return the vessel en
countered wintry weather, despite the
season of the year.
SUICIDE ON WIFE'S GRAVE.
Newark Husband Goes to Cemetery
and Drinks Chloroform.
New York, June 7 William Dal-
rymple, a former resident of Irving
ton, N. J., went to Clinton cemetery
in that town yesterday and placed
some flowers on the grave of his
wife, who was burled there a year
and a half ago.
Dalrymple then swallowed chloro
form. His dead body . was . found
later on the grave.
The death of Dalrymple's wife
broke up the home. He sent his 9-year-old
boy to live with his grand
parents in West Orange. The father,
plumber, had been living precari
ously In cheap lodging houses In
Newark. i I
HOLD-UP IN CHURCH,
Masked Man "Covers" Official As He
Counts Offerings. : ;
Wheeling, W, Va., June 27
Hardly 20 feet from the pulpit from
which the Rev. W. H. Fields, of the
First Christian Science church, was
exhorting a congregation of 400 per
sons to lead better lives, the church
treasurer,, Brook K.1 Adams, was
robbed at the point of a big revolver
by a masked man, who escaped
safety. : The robbery was committed
in a small room which opens out into
the main auditorium, and the door
between was open.
The collection had just been taken
the communion dispensed, and Mr
Fields bad just started to preach on
"The Duty of God and Man", when
Adams retired to the ante-room with
the collection plates.
As he completed counting the
money and was about to take his pew
in the church, he looked up, to find
himself confronted by a masked man
with a big gun:'
f'Give me. that! money," the fellow
said.:.- "' ;..,:
"Well, take it," Adams replied, but
the desperado evidently suspecting
treachery, made Adams pick up the
money and hand it over. Then, with
the gun still pointed at Adams, he
backed slowly toward the door and
dashed down an alley.
Adams notified Dr. J. A. Monroe, a
church official, and between them
they decided not to inform the pas
tor of what had happened until after
the sermon. When, however, just
before the benediction was pro
nounced, Mr. Fields announced what
had happened, a panic ensued.
The collection was small, amount
ing only to about $20.
STOPS TRAIN TO RESCUE BOY".
Pittsburg, Pa., June 2.7. Shoving
his head through the cab window to
get a breath of cool air, Fred Schil
ling, an engineer on the Pittsburg
Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railway,
saw a 12-year-old boy floundering
helplessly in the Allegheny River be
low him.
Closing down the throttle Schilling
stopped his freight train on a trestle,
sprang to the runboard of his engine,
and made a dive into the water. The
engineer struck out toward mid
stream and finally Jja&"the drowning
lad by the hair. Schilling brought
him safety ashore.
Too Much Cob.
man who was taking
A man who was taking his first
long trip on a railroad train found
himself getting hungry. The train boy
came through and, after some effort,
sold the passenger three bananas for
10 cents.
The fellow peeled the bananas, threw
away the fruit and ,ate the skins.
presently the boy came back. ''Want
some more 'bananas?" he asked
"No, I guess not.".
"Why wasn't they good?"
on, goods common, I suppose: but
they s too durned much cob about
them. Saturday Evening Post.
Any subscriber owing and refusing
to pay The Times inspector when he
calls, will be cut off of our list imme
diately. The inspector with badge
has the same right to collect as car
rier: ' , .-
: Dissolution Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing
between L. C. Weathers and H. J.
Perry and doing a general art, china
and decorating business on Fayette-
ville street, in the city of Raleigh
N. C, was. dissolved by mutual con
sent on the 26th day of June, 1911a
All parties Indebted to said firm
will please make prompt payment to
Mr. Weathers, who will continue the
business at Its present location in the
name of Weathers China and Art
Store and who will pay all obliga
tions of said copartnership.
A. C. WEATHERS.
H. J. PERRY.
1 a- w.- 6t. .
AT ORPHANAGE HERE
The trustees of . the Methodist
Orphanage are In session and the re
ports made to them are very gratify
ing. There has not been during the
past 12 months a single case of se
rious illnesB among the 150 children
Work Is, soon to begin upon a new
dormitory for boys.
MADERO FOR TAX REFORM.
Desires Heavier Burden Put on the
: Rich Landholders.
' Mexico City, June 27. Francisco
Maderb has issued another manifesto
to the Mexican people, in which he
says the taxes are to be distributed
equally among the rich and the
poor, but that while waiting to in
augurate the new laws he will cafl
upon the governors and other officials
of the states to see that small land
holders and merchants are taxed
lightly, while the heavier burdens
are put on th larger owners.
Captallsts of foreign nativity are
to receive absolute protection, but
Madero hopes that they will not at
tempt, as formerly, to try to in
fluence the government authorities
in any way to secure special privi
leges.
He promised to investigate the
doings of the Diaz administration and
that which is being done contrary
to the law will be remedied, and the
guilty, as far as possible, will be
punished. He recommends to the
revolutionary soldiers that they treat
the defeated federals as brothers, as
in the course of the whole war the
federals sympathized with the insur
rection movement and believed that
the triumph of The Diaz government
would be a calamity.
Zapata is expected from Cuernava-
ca tomorrow with 200 picked men
who have been incorporated into the
national rural guard. The rest of
his 6,000 men have disbanded. It
is said that Zapata- intends to run for
governor for Moreles.
A dispatch from Chihuahua says
that Orozco, Madero's principal agen
at the battle of .Tuarz, Is being urged
as governor of Chihuahua, but that
great opposition has already develop
ed. Friends of Gonzales, the present
governor appointed by Madero, Insist
that he is the logical candidate.
The German government has de
manded that Mexico investigate care
fully and fix the responsibility for
the death of a German of the name
of Reltter, who was killed in the
State of Hidalgo.
Madero made his second appear
ance before the populace of the city
today, when he reviewed the flower
parade arranged by the Aquiles Zer
dan Club. He was greeted with ap
plause, but there was not man fisted
the wild enthusiasm which chadacter
ized his arrival in the city three
weeks ago.
Takes Suicide Route
(Continued From Page One.)
doors. He wrote a note to Mr.
Shields, which was timed at ten p. m.
A young man who is employed at the
commissary was passing early yester
day morning, and noticing the horse
hitched in the yard, went to the
house and attempted to get in, but
found the doors all locked. Ho went
to a windoy in Mr. BarnhiH's room,
and saw him lying across the bed
dressed. He cut away the wire
screen from the window and went in
and tried to arouse the unfortunate
young man, seeing there was some
thing wrong. Being unable to arouse
him he called for assistance, "and
summoned a physician. He was "un
dressed by his friends and placed up
on the bed, by the arrival of the
doctor, but there was nothing to be
done to check the poison, as it had
presumably, been In him , several
hours.
It is said that the young man was
desperately In love with a young lady
in another section, and having visited
her on Sunday, It is supposed that
they had a misunderstanding, and
Mr. Barnhill become despondent with
the results as stated.
Your correspondent tried to se
cure the contents of the note lert
Mr. Shields, but he declined to give
them to us saying he would rather
not reveal it.
Mr. Barnhill was a young man,
about 21 ; years old, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. AHred Barnhill, who live
In the Damson section, between here
and Enfield. Those who know him
say he was an . exceptionally good
man, always careful of the Interests
of his employer. :
tit I
Sale of Standard Gas A Electric Com
, pany's Stock and Bonds.
As executor of W. M. Page, I will
sell at public auction for cash aV-the
Court House Door In Raleigh, North
Carolina, on Wednesday, July 12th,
1911, at l So'clock M., twenty shares
of Standard Gas k. Electric Company
stock, also three bonds of said com
pany of the par vaue of $1,000 each.
This June 12 th, 1911.
W. L. PAGE, Executor. :
AYCOCK s WINSTON, Attorneys.
rAs a topic of conservation the
weather easily heads the, list, '
. , Children Cry for Fletcher's.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of .
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but ,
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation .
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTO R I A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
' In Use For Over 30 Years
TKI CtTU COMMHI, TT MURRAY STRECT, NEW YORK CITY.
When You Consider that
home health is governed largely by sani
tary conditions, doesn't it seem that good
plumbing is worth
m while?
M
f -
l' '
'$UudM'd" guaran-
i ror nt'tmVvi nT frvfiM-ne
afford pcr'ci s full
lion nil jc yen- f f
divicnyjublc fcrvic:.
. ...... . .tt.u.u i
W. L. BROWN PLUMBING COMPANY,
131 East Martin Street,
f. ('. 1'hone 350.
Holliogsworth Music Co.
AT HOBBV BROS. & BANKS,
118 EAST MARTIN STREET, RALEIGH, N. C.
Our Prices and
Quality Makes v
Quick Sales.
To Opera Houses and Hotels
and places of Amusement we
would hi glad to show yon our
, LAYER PIANOS. We will save you from $50 to $100 on a
riayer Piano. Our prices begin at $200 for Players that are guajr.
anteed.
We are in position to furnish small dealers on liberal terms at
as low prices as any factory will. Write us.
We want several good Piano Salesmen and a Tuner.
HOLLINGS WORTH MUSIC COMPANY,
. ' "' .RALEIGH, N. O. y
"KODAKS" and SUPPLIES
Orders Taken For Developing and Printing. v
"STATIONERY"
Everything For the Office.
THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY,
TAMES E. THTEM, Manager. ,
O. C Phone Ho. K44F. Daily Time Building.
I ;
THE VIRGINIA BAY
, OCEAN VIEW, VA. -v ..
- '.'The Atlantic City of The South."
THE MOST POPULAR SUMMER HOTEL ON THE VIRGINIA
'' - . . COAST. ..... v-
IU Fifth Season Under the Management of a "Tar Heel" Boy.
Headquarters for North Carolinians. '
A Magnificent $25,000 Dancing Pavilion Just Opened to the Public
One Block From Hotel. j .
For Reasonable Rates and Other Information, Write ' i
JOHN A. TUCKER, Manager.