THE KALEIGH, DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911.
Ill WESTERN CAROLINA
Jo Fcmalate Plans For Ad-
vertisiag Western N. C.
Xo Issue Invitations to Editora, Bust'
new Men and Hotel Men to Attend
Banquet Superior Court Begins
4 Monday, Judge Lane, fresimng-
V Death of C. J. Hardee.
:. . . .
(Special to The Times.)
x Asheville, September 27 At
meeting of the committer appoin
ed to formulaAe plans for better
advertising western North Caro
lina, It was decided to issue invita
tions to the editors, business men
and hotel proprietors of this section
waking them to attend a banquet
which will be held here October 9t
at which President Finley of the
Southern Railway will be asked to
speak. The banquet will be held at
'Vne of the hotels and it is planned
or a number of speakers to discuss
the best plans to pursue to gain the
desired end.
The plans have not been perfected
but the committee is considering the
publication of an attractive booklet
:in which the opportunities and re
sources will be set forth, and the
establishment of a general advertis
ing fund to which the towns and
cities of the section will be asuea
,to contriouie.
On Monday. October 2nd Su
"nerior Court for th trial of civ
cases will convene with Judge Henry
P. Lane, presiding. The calenda
has been arranged for two weeks and
Contains thirty-eight cases, ten of
which are brought by the city of
Asheville against property owners in
the matter assessing benefits and
damages Caused by widening streets
and which has been continued from
term to term. There are three cases
against the Asheville Electric Com
pany and five against the Southern
Railway. '.V
The management of the Western
North Carolina Fair Association lias
been the campaign of advertising for
the fair this fall: Bills are being
distributed by the Southern Rail
way at the various stations and with
in one week it is expected that the
whole section for seventy-five to one
hundred miles around Asheville will
be thoroughly covered with bills,
They have been sent as far as Mor
ganton in the east, to Brevard In the
south, to Murphy in the west and to
Hot Springs in the northwest. The
. management has : also begun the
newspaper advertising, and today a
page advertisement appears In the
Gazette-News.
Will Weaver to Be Tried.
(Continued From Page One.)
belonged to them and went down the
road armed with shotguns to await
the return of Hatcher and Nowell
They claim that the negro and white
boy attacked them with pistols and
that they had to shoot Hatcher in
self-defense. The younger Council
knocked Nowell over the arm with
his gun, drove him from the buggy
and, according to the witness, shot
at him as he ran off. Hatcher was
not so fortunate and was shot in the
back from the waist to the head.
According to old man Council it
!was a lively scrap and he and Se
iwanee were in mortal fear of their
lives. They neglected to pick up the
pistols that their attackers dropped
r but failed to use and declared
that only one shot was fired, that
shot which hit Hatcher.
Hatcher and Nowell tell a different
lale. They say that when they were
returning driving the mule allotted
Jo Nowell's father, the Councils step
ped out in the road, ordered them to
halt, and began laying on with the
shotguns. Both jumped out of the
buggy, and were shot at as they ran
off, Willie Nowell escaping and John
Hatcher receiving a load of shot, in
his back. They had no pistols.
. In charging the jury, Judge Peebles
took occasion to say that the ballot
box was withdrawn from the negro
in 1900, but he was entitled to pro
tection under the law, that it was
the duty of white men to see that the
iegro Is treated fairly. He said there
waB no doctrine of reasonable doubt
in this case, for both father and son
were aiding and abetting the other
and both are guilty if one is. The
jury. must be satisfied that the Coun
cils clubbed Noyell and shot Hatcher
in self-defense. If the mule did not
belong to Council, then the white
me are guilty anyhow, because they
.iiaij no right to Interfere with the
ho and man. If it was Council's
mule, the jury must be satisfied that
the defendants were in danger of
their lives in order to find them not
guilty.
- Solicitor Norris wag assisted by
Mr. Chas. V. Harris. Messrs Arml
Btead Jones Son and Col. J. C. L.
Harjls, appeared for the defendants.
The jury returned a verdict of
guilty, but Judge Peebles has not
passed sentence.
( Will Be Whipped. I
l nj Biumi wuiia ,uujn will V9
whipped this afternoon in the pres
ence
Of Sheriff gears. Lincoln I
lshed by his mother for going into
a house and taking a shot gun. Lin i
coin was visiting his grandfather in
the country when he committed the
trespass. Chester Ross, a 14-year-old
boy of Zebulon, will' be thrashed
before Sheriff Sears for taking some
tickets from the Norfolk Southern
depot at Zebulon.
Pays Visit to Camps
(Continued From Page One.)
to perform any of the duties of the
office of superintendent of . health
without authority from, the county
board of health for Wake county, or
the superintendent of health.
5. That if any person shall vio
late the rules and regulations made
by the county board of health, he
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor an
fined $25.00 for each offense.
6. That it shall be the duty of
the superintendent of health to pros
ecute all persons for violations of
the rules and regulations of the
county board of health, and report
all convictions to this board and th
solicitor of this district.
I, Z. V. Judtl, secretary to the
county board of health of Wal
county, certify that the foregoing Is
a true and accurate transcript from
the minutes of said board of health
of a meeting held this September
1911, : -. Z. V. JIDI).
Secretary.
New Enterprises.
The Arbutus' Club, of Kannapolis
for social purposes; authorized cap
ital, $5,000, with $40 paid In by A
D. Pethel, Y. D. Allen, D. Y. Allen
and Arthur Young.
Itiinconilte County Farmers' Union
Supply Company, of Asheville; au
thorized' capital, $25,000, divided
into shares of the par value of $5.00
each, with $510 paid in by J. C,
Cowan, E. P. Stradley and others.
Southern '-Lumber. Company, of
Concord; authorized capital, $25,
000, with $5,000 subscribed by J. F
Lentz, of Statesville, and D F. Can
non and M. L. Cannon, of Concord
Carolina Title Insurance Company
of Wilmington; for examining titles
to real estate, for furnishing ab
stracts of title and for tracing gen
ealogies and family records of heir
to real estate; authorized, capital
$100,000, all paid in, by K. C. Sid
bury, B. T. King, Jr., and others.
ANOTHER GAME SCHEDULED.
tl. & M. to Meet V. M. I. at Ix-xin
... ton. -..' -
The management of the A. & M
football team has added another
game to the already strong schedule
They will meet Virginia Military In
sti t lite at Lexington, Va., on October
14 . This college usually puts out a
very fast team, and a battle is ex
pected when these two elevens meet,
ALLEGED HOME COMPANV
' AGENT SENT TO ROADS,
Insurance Commissioner J. R
Young returned today from High
Point where yesterday he appeared
as a witness against C. C. Whitehead
an agent of the Standard Home
Company, a New Jersey corporation
with head office in Birmingham
Ala. Whitehead was found, guilty
of conducting a sort of building and
loan business without a license and
was sentenced to the roads for nine
months. . This company has tried
several times to secure license from
the insurance department, but has
been refused, as the business Is not
considered a legitimate one.
WATERWAYS HEARING AT
ELIZABETH CITY SOON.
Col. J. Bryan Grimes, secretary
of state, today received a letter
notifying him of times and : places
f public hearings by the board of
engineers for rivers and harbors
with reference to the proposed in
tra-coastal waterway from Norfolk
to Beaufort. The first hearing will
be held in Norfolk at 10 o'clock on
October 10 and the second at Eliza
beth City at night on the same date.
Master George Pluck DpikI.
Friends in Raleigh of Mrs. Katie
Marsh Black, will regret to learn
that her flve-year-oM son, George
Black, died at 12:30 last night in
Clinton. Mrs. Black formerly lived
in Raleigh. Master George was a
sturdy youngster and was thought
to be recovering nicely from an at
tack of neuralgia of the heart. Mr.
George Marsh, an uncle, left this af
ternoon for Clinton, to attend the fin
neral. '-
Mr. Willson Returns.
Mr. Geo. H. Willson, for several
years connected with the Yarborough
House, but for the past two years In
business In New York, returned to
Raleigh today and will be connected
with the Yarborough when it opens
next month under its new manage
ment. Mr. Willson knows the trav
eling public and is a capable hotel
man. ."
Peace Juiblee and Reunion.
Memphis, Sept. 27. Plana were
made at the reunion of the union
andconfederate veterans 'held! here
today for a peace jubilee, and gener
al reunion of blue and gray to take
place In Washington in 1913.
It'll aurnrlutn? hnw tnnfth tntAFAaf.
ln.f.f ran ftarta in Ana
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Capt. W, A. Scott of the in
surance department Is attending the
Holly trial in Wilmington.
Mr. J. R. Williams of Clayton
a member of the Johnston county
bar, is attending Wake superior
court.
Mr. E. L. Shepard of 704 John
stou street, was carried to Rex hos
pital today to undergo treatment for
typhoid lever, i
Col. J. R. Young, insurance com
missioner, expects to begin moving
into the temporary quarters of his
department next week. The Wo
man's Club building has been leased
until the new state building is com
pleted.
ANTI-TAFT CAMPAIGN.
October tflth Date for Insurgent
Meeting After North Carolina.
Washington, Sept. 27 Managers
of the insurgent republicans believe
October 16 will be a day fateful
In political annals. Upon that date
they expect to make a demonstration
in Chicago that will prove the im
possibility of re-electing President
Taft. The inevitable result, they
say, will be the nomination of an
other man, a progressive republican
on the national ticket. AS everybody
knows their preference is Senator La
Follette of Wisconsin.
The forthcoming Chicago meeting
is described as a "conference." Since
the progressive republican head
quarters were opened here a mouth
ago, a staff of employes under the
direction of Mr. Houserfi formerly
La Follette's secretary of state, when
the senator was governor of Wiscon
sin, have been busy "perfecting the
organization." There has been no
lack of money. Such millionaires
as Medill McCormick of Chicago
Gifford Pinchot and Rudolph Spreck
els of San Francisco have "kicked in
liberally. Communication with the
leaders of the radical wing of the
republican party in every state of
the union has been established. All
of these leaders are bidden to the
Chicago meeting, and a goodly host
of them, it Is prophesied, will be on
hand. Mr. Houser is confident such
a showing of organized anti-Taft
sentiment will be made that the im
possibility of re-establishing repub
lican supremacy under his leader
ship will be conclusively proven
Opinion here differs as to the ef
fect of Canada's rejection of red
procity with the republican party
It is agreed that Canadian rejection
of the treaty strengthens the demo
crats, on the ground that President
Taft's one tangible effort: to reduce
tariffs failed. But. as a matter of
nternational republican politics, the
Canadian action removes one of the
principal plans against Taft made
by the insurgents. President Taft's
friends will claim, simply, that lie
drove too good a b argain for the
United States and one which Can
adians rejected for fear they would
lose and Americans gain something
Mr. Houser said today that he is
confident that North Carolina will
send anti-Taft delegates to the re
publican national convention. He
expects to flood the state wtih pro
gressive literature and it is not at
all unlikely that some of the "help'
here will go to the Btate to espouse
the case of the progressives. . ,
Mr. E. C. Duncan of Raleigh was
a Washington visitor yesterday. Mr.
Duncan has been on a business trip
to New York and stopped over to
break the monotony of the trip.
Mrs. Nelle W. Price ot . Raleigh
Is registered at the Raleigh Hotel
SUES HER MOTHER-IN-LAW
Mrs. eParl Bartlett Wants $10,000
for Loss of Husband's Love.
New York, Sept. 27. Mrs. Pearl
Bartlett, of Nutley, N. J., has sued
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie! O
Bartlett, of Nutley,; for $10,000 in
the Supreme Court at Newark charg-
ng her iwth having alienated the af
fections of her son, Bryant M. Bart
lett. from the daughter-in-law.
Young Mrs. Bartlett says that
from the time of her marriage in
1903 until 1908, she and her hus
band lived happily, then her hus
band's mother induced Bartlett to
leave here and live in the mother's
house. The young We asserts fur
ther that, Bartlett was attentive to
another woman, and that his. mother
encouraged thees attenions. :
Mrs. Carrie Bartlett answers that
her son acted of hfs own free will;
also that he has disappeared and she
does not know where he is.
ITALY SENDS CsI-TIMATK
Turkey Must Agree to Italian Occu
pation of Tripoli. ' f
London, Sept. 27 A Paris news
dispatch says Italy has Bent an ulti
matum to Turkey, saying the latter
must agree to an Italian occupation
of Tripoli and unless a reply 1b re
ceived by tomorrow Italy will pro
ceed Immediately with the threaten
ed occupation.
Railroad Employes Strike.
Cairo, Ills., Sept. i7 The entire
force of freight and yard clerks in
the Illinois Central1 Railroad- yards
here struck because' of the railroad's
failure to recognize the .. employes'
federation,
I r"' Aff T
1 ,r-A
y m
A'toriH-j- (icnei-al
Wiekorsnam
who in an inU-i'Virw ni'"" ' bis
siuiiint'r Imuih" in lH'cMnii (WHls,
New Hanipshiiv. dtt'hiW-s lie Is pre
ai'iiiK to soon iM'gln i riiiiiiml piirse,
cut.ion of the biyj-cst liulfi of t"'
ronntry.- Spiviking of i rfxiktil trust
oflii'iiils, ho said: : "I inli'iKl to send
winie of (lii'in to prison. There is no
interest in the country Hint. can stop
me. ...
Cotton Seed Crop.
(Continued From Page One.)
who in a recent address endorsed
cotton seed oil as a lood stuff, say
ing: . 'i have always been an advo
cate of the use of rot ton seed oi
as human food. Tlii re is one food
product against which no one has
any objection.. I do not believe theral
is a man. woman or child in this
country, if the consumption of cotton
seed oil was common but that 'would
have better health and be a better
judge of what to eat and be happio
on acount' of .-his bettor health than
he is today, I am pleading for the
public;-' I am pleading for more
widespread publicity lor cotton seed
oil.' Few states furnish more cotton
seed for crushing llian the Ciirolinas
and it is a matter of record that her
healthy citizens lire large con
sumers of cotton seed oil products
A Local "fish Trust"
(Continued From Page One.)
The noise made T.v Mr. Keater when
he struck the water drew the atten
Hon of the man 'Bryant and (lie lat
ter hurried to .1 lip opening of the
wharf. Mr, Ki-;it4 slated that ho
was then helped niit of the '.valor.
Mr, Keater went to th drug store
mentioned, and as he seemed to lie
in' great pain, he was advised to seek
the services of a physician. V lie then
left in search of a doctor.
ATTACKS TUT 0,Y RECALL.
Gov. Johnson I lei lare.s That a . Mis.
taken Fight is Being Made.
Lonp Meach. California, Sept. 27
Four thousand persons heard Gov.
Hiram Johnson, Of California, attack
President Taft in a bitter speech
here. Although ' (he California exe
cutive did not mention the presi
dent's name, there was no doubf in
the minds of his audience as to whom
he meant. Referring tp Taft's atti
tude on the Arizona constitution, he
said: -'
'When the time conies that any
man feels he has the power to say
to a state that it shall not govern it
self, then it Is time for the power
of that man to Be halted. It is the
people's right and the people's duty
to call that halt." - :
The governor declared that all this
'noise that has come out of Wish
iugton has but the echoing of a mis
ukjn fight against the principle, the
ffect and the Intention of the re
call."
Gather for Eucharistic Congress.
Cincinnati O.. Sept. 27. Many
eminent clergy and laymen of the
Roman Catholic church have arrived
Cincinnati -to! take part in the
Nati-nal EtichariKtic Congress which
Is to meet tomorrow for"a session
of four days. Archbishop of St. Paul
will preach the 'opening 'sermon1 to
morrow -..morning. Bishop Maes, of
ovlngton. Will preside over the ses
sions of the congress. '- ' ': '.".
To Accompany Taft on. Iowa Trip.
Council Bluffs, la., Sept. 2.7. Up
on the arrival of his special train
here early tomorrow morning, Presi
dent Taft will be met by Governor
Carroll, Senator Kenyon, and sev
eral of the members of the Iowa con
gressional deelgatlon.. ; Thai entire
party will accompany the President
on his Iowa tour, which will occupy
two entire days and include stops in
half a dozen or more. of the leading
cities of the State. , ,
, Worcester Music . Festival
Worcester, Mass., Sept. 27.-Music
lovers from all'. over New England
are here to attend toe annual Wor
cester Music Festival, which opens
tonight and will continue over to.
morrow and Friday.. The works to
be produced this year Includo Ban
tock's "Omar Khayyam," the Beet
hoven Mass In I Major, and "The
Nuns," the last named a new work
by Max Reger. which will be sung
for the first time In America.
WHITE MAN LYNCHED.
Had'
Killed Sheriff and ' Deputy in
Battle.
Dumas, Ark.-, Sept. 27. Breaking
Into the county jail and overpower
ing the officers, a mob of one hun
dred men, took Charles Malpass, Sr.,
a white man, to the water tank, and
lynched him. The lynching followed
a battle yesterday at Mai pass'' home,
where Sherleff Preston, Deputy
Sheriff Stiel and two mulatto sons
of Malpass were killed and Malpass
wounded. The officers had gone to
Malpass home to arrest his sons. The
wife of Charles Malpass. Sr., a ne
gress, and Malpass' younger son, es
caped during the figatlng.
Italian Warship Off Malta.
Malta, Sept. 27 A private mes
sage from Tripoli says an Italian
warship with an expenditionary force
is lying off Tripoli and there is panic
among the Italians there. . It is
feared troops landing would cause
a massacre of Europeans.
No Respect for a King.
Very rude Of mosquitoes to annoy
rier. Morgan.--New York American.
The joJliest Dolls
on earth, "The
Campbell'- Kids."
See Ihem at Toy
land. MONEY TO LEND
In Wake County Only.
On Either Real or Personal Security
tu
Rooms 18-10 Pullon Building, City
ASSOCIATE PRACTICE
IR. H. "IV. GLASCOCK,
DR. L. O. MORRIS,
Osteopaths.
All 'Phones Masonic Temple
Hours: 0 to 12 a. m. 3 to B p. in
SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION
By authority of a judgment of the
Superior Court of Wake county, made
in special proceeding before the
clerk, entitled Ophelia H. Arnold
and Others vs. Ella Scarborough
and Others, being a proceeding for
the sale of land for division between
the heiis-a;-law of .1. M. Scarbor
ough,- deceased, the undersigned
Commissioners of the court will on
Monday, October 23. 1011, at, 1
o'clock, m, at. the court house door
of Wake county, sell to the highest
bidder at public auction for cash, the
following described tracts or parcels
of land, situated In Wake Forest
Little River and Raleigh Townships.
Wake county, to-wit:
First Tiact: Situated In Wake
Forest Township and bounded on the
North by the lands of J. T. Hag
woon, .ejt tscarboro and others, on
the East by the lands of Janet Moody
nd others, on the South by the
lands of Annie K. Debnam and oth
ers, and on the West by the lands of
A, J. Scarboro and others and known
as the "Jim Williams Place," : con
taining 100 acres. This tract will be
sold subject to the dower or life- in
terest of Ella Scarboro, wife of J. H.
Scarboro, deceased.
Second Traet: Situated in Little
River Township and is bounded on
he North by the lands of Dowd Srar-
boro and Wes Alford, on the East
and South hv the .lands of W. B
Fowler and on the West by the lands
of Janet Moody and Wes Alford and
s known as the "Antioch Tract,"
containing 80 acres, subject to the
dower or life Interest of the said El
a Scarboro In 2:1 7-16 acres cut off
of the North end of said tract.
Third Tract: Situated in Little
River Township and known as the
'Hominy Tract," containing 112
acres adjoining the lairds, of A. H.
Horton, T. II. MasRey and others, be
ing the tract oT land devised to J. H.
Scarboro by W. H. lforton in his last
will and testament recorded '1ri book
Record of Wills, page 281 Iri the
office of the. Clerk of the Superior
Conrt of Wake county. '
Fourth Tract: Known as lot No.
on the map of the Oakdale prop
erty, located in the northern part of
Raleigh,'. recorded In book 120, page
8 , In the office of the Register of
Deeds of Wake county. It is bound
ed "on" the north by the Louisburg
Road and lot No. 7 on the Bast by
lot No -.7' ' and lot No. 18, on the
South by slot No. 5 and on the West
by the Louisburg Road, fronting 70
leet on -tne said road and running
back East on the .North side 144
feet and on the south side 164 feet.
Being the last residence of the said
.' H. Scarboro. : " .'-:
. W. N. ' JONES, V
F. E. HESTER,
Commissioners.
27--o. a. w 4wks .
Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Poison Oak, Pimples, etc., show that some
unhealthy humor or acid impurity is diseasing the circulation,-and
that a thorough cleansing oF this vital fluid is necessary in order to
correct the trouble. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., may relieve some
oF the itching and other discomForts caused by, skin diseases, but such
treatment has no effect on the blood and thcreFore cannot do any
permanent "good. Until the humor is removed from the circulation
the cuticle will suffer the effects oF an acrid irritation. S.S.S.isthe,
best and quickest remedy because it is the greatest oF all blood,
purifiers. It goes into the circulation, and removes every particle of
the humor, whether it be an infection of poisonous plants or from,
other causes, and makes the blood pure, rich and healthy, allowing it
to soothe and nourish the skin instead of irritating and inflaming
it with acrid humors. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice
desired sent free. 5. S.S. is for jsale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA.
PWf DE LUXE
CLOTHES
Satisfaction in every depart nient is guaranteed.
Everything new. Prices right. Furnishing, Hats,
Clothing. Just ask for what; you want.
Come and see how they hug the neck.
The Cream of the Pick
Popularly Priced
Just Now.
Merchant Tailoring
Tells the Tail
Talk nil you plon about tiiiloi ing. true tailoring Is that tail
oring which is iH'rfpttcd -from start to iinisli in the same place
wIhtc the niPttMire is taken.
Wc don't measure you up, and then say, "We'll get this order
riilit off." Our worjt from the time the tape line strikes you to
the moment when the last spark of dissatisfaction as to fit Is fln
ished is handled rljht up here on these floors.
There is a hit better feeling, more general satisfaction, and a
great deal better appearance made, In the merchant tailored gar
ments. See our line of exclusive one-pattern-to-theisult Woolens.
Bridgers Tailoring Company
Raleigh, N; Q.
LACE CURTAIN CLEANING
While your mind is on the Fall house cleaning,
let us direct it to that important subject Curtain
Cleaning.
You ate reminded of the better American laun
dry, when jyoi -receive your Curtains from this place.
OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY.
117 We HrKeU Bt . RALEIGH, V. O. .Both rhoe, 7.
THE COLLEGE STQRE
All kinds of College and School Supplies. - College Linen Pound Paper,
Bos Paper, College post Cards and Pictures, ' Tablet and Envelopes.
Devotional and Miscellaneous Books, Sunday School Supplies, Blblesj
Testaments, Prayer and Hymnals.. ,-i
STANDARD FICTION. V '
Blank fiookaand Office Supplies Engravlngg of all kinds. .Phone 014F.
Baptist Book StoreGomp'y
itZ' FAYETTEVLLB STREET, .'. l'S,.s . .. RALEIGH. K..CVV
For All the News From Eve
Lt ' Tl:3 Eilc'h
CUBES ECZEMA. ACHE.
TETTER. POISON OAK. ETC
lPLEASEDl
They wear Booue's
Do Lux p Clothes is the
secret.
When you get inside
one of our Suits
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C. R. BOONE,
DE LUXE CLOTHIER.
226 Fayetteville St.
NEXT TO IOC. STORE.
J
226 Fayetteville Street.
rywhere All the Tirae, Kcadi
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