Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1911. DAMAGE SUIT 77" I Humphreys' Soventy-Scven Breaks up Grip and OLD n HIT DIES ON ROAD Case of Jas. H. Saunders vs. Herbert Dunn Consumed Today's Session of Superior Court FIVE THOUSAND ASKED Mr. Saunders Contended That He Suffered From IVi-sonul Injury and Humiliation to This Amount Mr. Dunn C laimed Tliat He Was Protecting HmiM'lU Land Case Decided in Favor ol Uaup.lu ters. COLD Quick application. Tlio iiuick appliciitinn of "Seventy seven" decides t lie "duration of a Cold. Kali Colija are apt lo hatu: on, bottf-r t;ike time In- the forelock Hlul keep "Sevvnl v-f.evi'ii ' hiinilv. it In your beat assurance auainst I'oukIis, Colds and Sore Throat. - Ml dealers sell "'Seven! v-newn." . . i-ic. or niailctl. lluniphievs' Ifiinwo. Medicine Co., Cor. William and Ann street. New York. "-::: In Wake Biiperior court today the case of .Jas. A. "Saunders vs. "Herbert Dunn, an action tor damages of $5,000 for personal injury and humiliation was heard. The ailair occurred in lliinn llrothers" store September 23, l'.Mi:?, and was the re sult of a misunderstanding with re gard to a business matter. Sir. Dunn struck Mr. Saunders over the head with a nail-puller, and the question for the iurv to decide was whether be did this to protect" himself in whether' it was a wanton act on Ins part. The testimony varied as to who at tempted to strike the h.rst blow The plaintiff contended that the blow was unprovoked and that the defendant was smarting under a Kimnnsorl wronc. wluln Mr. Dunn r..nt Mrwlnrl hir Mr Snnn(ler nftprU callliiK him a d liar, raised an umbrella to strike, when the de fandant reached for a nail-puller and struck the plaintiff over the head. Both men had been employed by the National Hiscuit Company and Mr. Dunn thought Mr. Saunders was responsible tor his losing his posi tion with the company resented the plaintill and Mr. .lames II. Ton the delcnclant. The jurv took the t;ise idinrl Iv he- lore 1 o clock, Judge Peebles1 leav ing .instructions lor the clerk to re ceive the verdict and discharge the jurv should it apree.- Just helore ad lournmenl a divorce ise was tried, several lawyers.: a reporter, stenographer '-and others sit ting on the jury. Alter hems out two hours, the Iurv returned a verdict in lavor ot the detendant, linding that. 'there wns no assault made on Mr. Maunders ny Mr. Dunn. Col. J. C L. Harris and Mr. J. W. Bailey rep- Laud Suit IMciiiiIikmI. In the case of VY. II: T. Caudle, et als, vs. Mollie Morris, et a(s., a jury in Wake superior court decided that about seventv acres of land in hwilt Creek townshin should go to the plaintifls. . Mr. Brviint Smith bought the land ten years ago from Col. .1. L." Harris, .', commissioner, in the distribution' of the '.property, of the late A. II. Kmerv. The (laughters of .Mr Kinerv claimed the land and a jurv awarded It to them. The is sues and answers are as follows: ' 111 Was the execution of the deed from A. H. Kmerv to his son, ance. procured bv fraud and undue inlluence? ' Answer: .o- "iji Did the defendant.. Tlryant MISS. J.WICS McV'IK l Milliliter w Isaac Imikthoii. (lie Italtiiuore itiillieimii e and dMrr of Mrs -iiiiiii nonius .tli him ului denies tlie cluircs mad,- hv Mi-. I on Hanson I' lnlne to her Ml,iti"iis v it li h. liunson's laic liusl ami. Maior Hanson who. lelt an cxMte valued at SlHIIUMMI In his n.i.,11,1 .1.-. n. ti .- Mrs. Annie I t. ."Tell, l li.iltimine, ami lier children, which is liciiev iiMite'lcd by Mr Hanson, ins. .Mcilviir says: "Mrs.llaiison st lie crav il she is cor- i-ecllj ipKited ly the m-vvspiipers. iheic is nut a bfcd i.f tciltli in her ss, in. ins, and I dely her to produce an at iiii of proof i I tier cruel and iiKilicious liiis.siaieiuciiis. Smith, acquire jil ie to tinv iaud's lii (lueslion iiiuler the (Iced l.cu: .1. .('. 1.. .Harris, commissioner'.' Answ-er: No. "I :! i Is tiie idainiitT: Mr.-- I ,nvH;: Caudle., as devisee, eiititied . lo re- over i he lands 'ileserii.-it'.iu'tlio i-ont- plaint .' Answer: Xo. t i I Hid A. H. Kmerv, at the time he signed the deed to A. Vame Km- ery. have menial caiiari.y je uiake a deed ? Answer: es:- " t ." J Are (lie ulaintittV, I.oretta Car. die, Sarah smith and ' Fannie Pul ley, the owners, as tenants in Com mon, of. the lands mentioned in the i niii id a in I , yiiliji'i tin t lie lioiijcslead ot ance Kuier. i. wide-.'. . Answer Yes. "ii.i ii;i: damai'i'.' it iinv, are tlie' above ua ni ed i 'hi in t ill's entitled to vi'. .'over?" ..Viisv ('(: .; . One penny each.. " A LdDif I ntWm Raleigh is developing more rapidly than any city in the State. It has long been in need of a STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS RESIDENTIAL SECTION. W00DR0W PARK Has been developed with LARGE LOTS, moderate prices and favorable terms for this very purpose. The sale is now on and w,e want you to go out and take a look. Join the Country Club and new trolly line. Our automobile is ready to take you at any time. Phone, write or call on Realty Loan & Trust Company, 313 Fayetteville Street OR- D. F. Fort, Jr., 1 5 West Hargett St. SALES AGENTS. i" 7 I 1 'id the ih. mi!i. lrauiiulcn'! h til:' deal from .1. I ' missioner?", ; Aiisw,'; "( K i Vv lien did tl ndaiil. Itrvant i rive and bold . Mains, eoni No. plaintiffs first learn that Ifrvant Smith claimed the land in controversy -as his own. and under the deed from .1 C. I,, Harns, i iimuiis.sioiiei'?' ,. , Answer: April lei'tn of court, T.!lO I i' I hen does tins action com mence as against linan; Smith in his individual capacm .' Answer: June in. 1!'! i. : :';rtu) is the. ii'ion of I.oretta Caudle and husband, as devisee ot the lather, barred .by the statue of liniitatioiiK?" Answer: Yes New Enterprises. A-lieboi Motor Car Company of AshelHit'o. Kntnlo. jib county; atillvor iz-d cai'ilai. f... imio, divided into shares lit the par value of Jo(i each; snhseruied. Jl.Hiiu; incorporators, M I.. Davis. C. Davis, C. Rush and 1 x. Cox; v '. .-, .. Tlie (tn eiishoco Cotton and Com. mission ( oiupanv, of (Jreensboro; au thorized capital. .$.1.(100; paid tn. $1. i. Malcolm K. Har .1. li, Williamson and V P. Laird Jr., and Solomon L'oii; inccif.(iri(ir. ri.s, Danville: Va. ; Wortln ille. X. C. Jas. T. Morchcad t. one, dre' ii hoi 0. I lie I onsoliilatccl Tire and Oil (Vinpuny. ..(ij New Item, amends its charter by ilei Teasing the par value ol its .capital stock from $100 to f l". H. I'. ' Henderson is president and i. S. Stephens is secretary OIHHWTTOX SKHVICF Rev. J. K. Hemphill to He Installed As Assistant Pastor. Rev. .1. K. Hemphill will be ordain en. and .installed as the assistant pastor ol the Kalelgh Presbyterian church and lor special work in Wake county now being conducted by the Kaleigh I'rcHbvterian church. I he ( (iniiiii inn conslHting of Rev W. .1) Morton. I). D., of Rockv Mount; Rev. ,1. F. Coleman, of Stoval; Rev. v. McC. White and Fldcr I,eo I). Ilartt of Raleigh, were appointed tn last meeting of I're3 bytery to conduit services to which the public are invited. A praise service and organ re dial will be held at 4:30 p. m. by the Choral Society of Peace Insti tute, conducted bv Miss Ditmais and Prof. Rrawley, which is also open to the public. The usual services at 8 p, m. MT TO HH ROM). V. M. C, A. to Sell a Id't )pxsite Caiutot. The lot on Kdenton street, oppo sile the Capitol Square. 53 by 140 fet, which is to be sold by the Y. M. C. A. at auction on the premises, next Wednesday, Nov. 1st., Is one of the finest lots that has been of fered for sale In Raleigh for a long time. It is a standard, well located lot. There are two valuable houses for sale in connection. The lot and houses will bq sold to the highest bidder on the premises at noon next Wednesday. Death of a Child. Grace Eddlns, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. John Eddins, died last night at the home of her fath er on Cleveland street. The re mains were taken to Eagle Rock to day for interment. . Lee Ellison Tumbles From Carriage and Horses Keep Vigil Through the Night l ee Klllson hatt driven his last hack. The faithful and honest old darkey Is no more. He died with the lines in his hands and tumbled Irom his seat as the spark of life left his feeble old body. There be many to mourn Lee. for be was one ol I he best of men and his heart and deeds wore right. Lee was found dead lying among some honeysuckle vines near the state hospital todav. Close to him the team that he drove yesterday Vi'a!Mitatiiing. waiting lor the words that were never uttered and th hand that was never to shake the linen again. Lee's last work was for ;ioirell &. Smith, liverymen, and he went out the last time after supper vesterdav. At il o'clock he had not returned with the team, but his em plovers wero not uneasy Lee could be depended upon. They thought l.c bad gone into the country to spend the night. , Karlv this .morning, however, somebody reported the finding of carriage and team Rtanding by the road and Lee's cold body was ills covered near by. He bad probably plunged off the seat into the vines The driving rain and cutting wind could no longer affect him. And the horses, faithful to their trust, stood bv while the rain beat upon them and the wind chilled their blood. In Lee ICIlison's pocket today was found a dollar the result of an evening's work, lie had not been robbed; there was no loul pln.v, and the coroner decided that an Investi cat ion w as not necessary. Lee w as about 8.1 years old. He spent bis davs with horses and as long as he lived could be tonnd around a livery stable. He had been in poor health lor years, LOCAL BRIEFS. --The early -.'communion at the Church of the Good Shepherd will be omiHed tomorrow morning. Mr. tiling Carr, secretary to the Department of Agriculture, has gone to Hracebridge Hall, Kdgccoinbe county, to spend several davs. - Mr. C. "II. Mebane, of the De partment of Kducntioii, and Pro!. Z. V. .1 iidil, : Superintendent of Public Instruction "of '.Wake county, spoke ves'erdav at the negro slate lair. Death ot Mr. Joe. (J. Jackson. Mr. ,loe. G. - Jackson., a young-married man, " vears old. died last night at his home near the. Country (Tub ol tvphoid fever. He is sur vived bv his wife and t.irce hil dren and waw a - member ot the Methodist church. The.' Mineral will be held from the lume tomorrow atternoon at .! o'clock. Heath in ( entity. Mrs. Ina McGee wife of Mr. C. E. MeGee. died early last night in limine Creek township of heart trouble. Mie was 25 year.; old and wan a member of Ehenezer church. She a survived bv her hunh-ind and two rluldren. The burial was held this afternoon. f litre Pic II Hill il U IRN This popular remedy never falls i effect unity cure ffyspepsia, Constipation, Sid fieadache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from t forpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result is good appetite and solid flesh. Dose small; eiegimt. ly sugar coated and easy to swallov law no auosuiuic. TH K It 14 ARK TWELVK REASONS WHY YOC should wear our Clothes. The first is you can't buy better for the monev, and the 12th. you can't get, the style and fit wo guarantee you. THE IN-botween reasons nre make, comfort, durability and etc. IF YOU don't believe it, let us show yon. Afore than a THOUSAND . SAMPLES TO SELECT FROM. J. T. BLAND, FINE TAILORING For Men and Young Men "who know." Merchant National Bank Bldg. The Handy Heater Perfection You often need some heat in early Fall, when you have not yet started the furnace. In whatever part of trie house you want it, you can get it best and quickest with a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. The Perfection is tlie most reliable heater on the market, and you can move it wherever you please. Start it in bedroom or bathroom, and you drrsi in comfort on the cotde morniog. Take it to the dining-room, and early breakfast becomes a pleasant. . cosey meal. A touch of a match al dusk, and all is snug for the evening. The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is beautifully finished-an ornament anywhere. Drums ol plain steel or enamelled in blue ; nickel lummmgs. A special automatic devrce makes smoking impossible. Burner body cannot become wedged. All parts easily cleaned. Damper top. Cool handle. Dealen everywhere ; or wrile for dWriptive circular to any agency of the Standard Oil Company I Incorporated) The Famous ffidG Lamp The Rayo Lamp is the best and most serviceable lamp you can find for any part of your home. . It is in use in millions of families. Its strong white light has made it famous. And it never flickers. In the dining-room or the parlor the Rayo gives just the light that is most effec tive. t is a becoming lamp in itself and to you. Just the lamp, loo, (or bedroom or library, where a clear, steady light is needed. The Rayo is made ot solid brass, nickel-plated ; also in numerous other styles and finishes. Easily lighted without removing shade or chimney ; easy to clean and rewick. Ask your dealer to show you huline of Rayo lamps; or writef or descriptive circular to any agency oi the Standard Oil Company I Incorporated) E,alSIISSlMI.Slll'IS,ll SK WiaBJiisssliViyiilaiisMWsi aaS n ADVANCE m PRICE Special Offer Open Until November 1st: As a matter of noeossit y, tlio price of the mail edition of Tlie KaleijjliDiiily Tinieswill be increased on November 1st. from $2.50 per year to $ 1.00. This is not being done to take .advantage of anybody, nor to hurt anyone's feelings it is simply because the paper cannot make a profit by selling at flie present price.-' Operating expenses are higher now llian they were several years ago, wages of employees are greater, and altogether, it costs more to run a daily newspaper "now- than it did several years ago. .:...'-...'.. In offering The Times at $4.00 a year to our out-of -town subscribers, we are do ing so purely-on the Paper's merits. If you candidly do. not believe that our paper is worth $ l.f 0 a. year to you then we don't want to take your money. We are trying hard to improve the Times we a re spending good money on it we are -going to spend more and intro duce more improvements. Until -November lsh, we will accept subscriptions front out-of-town patrons at $2.50 per year in advance. For $5.00 in ad vance we will send the paper two years by - mail. After November 1st., the price will be $4.00 a year in advance. ; Mail all remittances to ' THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, Raleigh, N. C. 4 MERCHANTS NOTICE Our SniilPH are ready for you to se lect your Christmas stock. Ome early and avoid the ruHh. TOYLAND. Importers and Wholesaler.. For All the News From Everywhere, all the Time Bead The Raleigh Daily Times, .4 r:v-.i'.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1911, edition 1
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