Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2 1 . ' T THE RALEIGH DAILY. TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911. SEMI-ENCUSH SOFT ROLU i JSJHLETIC CUTCLO-mES" KAMN DREYFUS 6 CO NtW YORK Kahn, Dreyfus & Co., Athletic Cut Clothes for Young Men and Boys. The greatest line of Boys Clothing made. Originators of the Split Hipped Knickers, just what the up to the minute boy wants. We want every boy in Raleigh to call at our store and get a Christmas wishing button, together with a card telling you how to get freea handsome pocket knife WHITING & EKBMTflDN, "The Home of Good Clothes" ATHLETIC CUT CLOTHES KAHN DOEVFUS CJ CO. NEW YORK GETTING BUSY AT POSTOFFICE "Do Not Open Uotil Christ mas" Packages Being Received Information In line with the early shopping movement, congress last year passed an act permitting patrons of tne postoffice to write on packages, "Not to be opened until Christmas," with out having to pay first class postage. As a result, the local postoffice has already begun receiving packages so marked, and in the next ten days there should be a big rush in mail of this description. Postmaster Briggs has not yet ad ded an extra force, but will do so as soon as the Christmas mail becomes heavy enough to justify it. Since pa trons are permitted to write on the packages, it is expected that Christ mas presents will soon be keeping the forces In offices and trains buny. Windows Open Christmas Day. Raleigh people will be permitted to get their mail Christmas day. The carrier windows will be open an hour or two on Monday, December 25, and those who expect mail can call at the windows. The following notice with regard to Christmas Stamps has been is Bued: Christmas Stamps. "The following countries refuse to admit to their mails articles bear-1 ing non-postage "Christmas" stamps or other adhesive charity stamps or labels: "(a) Austria, Norway and Portu gal, is they resemble regular postage stamps. "(b) The following countries, un less postage thereon is prepaid, and unless the non-postage stamps are affixed to the back and not to the address side of the covers. "British East Africa, Uganda, An tigua, Barbados, Bermuda, British North Borneo, Gayman Islands, Cyprus, Gold Coast, Dominica Falk land Islands, Gambia, Gibraltar, and dependencies, Montserrat, Nevis, Southern Niagara, Saint Christopher, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent, Say- chelies. Sierra Leoune, British Som aliland, Trinidad, Turks and Caicos Islands, Virgin Islands, Germany Great Britain, Southern Rhodesia. "Unless the foregoing conditions are complied with, articles bearing non-postage stamps will not be dis. patched from this country but will be returned to the sender, if known; otherwise they will be sent to the division of dead letters. "To preclude delay in handling articles bearing such stamps the covers of the articles should bear the full name and address of the senders." Good Bill at The Grand. The Grand theatre has on its boards another feature bill, another link in the evidence that the man agers are striving to give their pa trons nothing but clean- up-to-date vaudeville. The entire bill is strong. every number being high-class ar tists.'.. Amo Sisters, in novelty singing and dancing, the first number on the bill, were there with the goods, if encores are evidences that a bill is making good, then this bill swept HOLD FUNERAL DR. HAYWOOD The funeral services over the re mains of Dr. Fabius Julius Haywood, whose death occurred yesterday at noon, were held from Christ Episco pal church this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Milton A. Barber, tie he was in the apartment. Bold Burglar Ke ps UpWo k ligation .was made by the police but commissary department will be com- no clue was discovered. (Continued From Page One.) sor and was removing' articles from the piece of furniture, in the evident search for money. The lady stated that she looked at the negro several minutes and that she could easily identify him if he were caught. If she had a pistol she stated that she could have shot the negro while he was at work. There was an electric bulb burning "in the room and the light shone in the negro's face while The lady- called out to Mr. Farrow and the negro then hastily made his escape. The lady noticed that the intruder rector, conducting the services. In terment was in Oakwood cemetery. The beautiful church building was crowded with relatives and friends of did not have on a shoes. this good doctor and all paid uilent The man next visited the drug tribute to the memory of a man1 store of Mr. William Niestlie, at Sev whose deeds were charitable, whose enth and Red Cross streets. This actions were noble and whose life was about 5 o'clock ; this morning, was -a benediction. Good men have The residence 'adjoins the drug store come and gone, but none were belter and the man was heard fumbling than Dr. Haywood. ; at the back entrance. Persons in the The choir rendered three hymns, house were awakened and the man "Lead, Kindly Light," "Just As I. was frightened away. Mr. Niestlie Am," and "Nearer, My God. to stated that he telephoned the police Thee." The floral offerings were un-' station Immediately and that officers usually beautiful, and it seemed were at the scene within eight mln- well that the remains of a noble man, utes. should be thus showered with frosh, Only a few minutes after the visit fragrant flowers, emblems of purity, to the drug store, someone passing Here for the funeral are: Mi, and Mr. Edgar B. Snipes' grocery store Mrs. F, J. Haywood, Jr., of Cowo-d; at Eight and Walnut streets saw a LKCTl'RK l'ARTV RETURNS FROM SOUTHBOUND ROAD. if the bill binvd, in the same way goes through. These reforms are along lines which have Ions? been agitated for i Georgia by the leaders of the state Dr. W. G. Chrismah, state veterin- militia, and which have already been arian; Mr. Franklin Sherman, state partially put into effect, as above ex entomologist; Mrs. T.B. Parker, in plained, by order of Governor Hoke charge of demonstration work: Mr. Smith. W. H. Eatman, dairyman, and Mr. I O.'M. Clark, assistant horticulturist,1 HUSBAXIKS JOKE IS FATAL returned today from Winston-Salem,' Wadesboro and other points on the Ohioan Kilta Himself While Trying Southbound railroad, where they lee- To Frighten His Wife tured on an agricultural train oper- Cleveland, (J., Dec. IB. Many ated by this road. The party stopped times "within the last few months at 20 or. more, places and was heard E. .K. Hanchctt. of Bedford, has at by an average of 150 men at each tempted to frighten his bride of less place. FORD GARAGE AND SALES COMPANY INCORPORATED. than a year into the belief that he was about to end his life. He would load a revolver with blank cai- tridges, then lired at himself, and . I the wadding in t.ie shell would A charter was Issued today to the merely scorch his clothing. Last "Ford Garage and Sales Company" night hi sjoke proved fatal. He mls of Greensboro; authorized capital, took a loaded shell for a blank one, $10,000, with $2,000 paid In by R. L. Markham, W. H. McGlaniery and W; M. Combs. NEW HIGH SCHOOL 1 Hoard the house. Repeated encores were given them for their good singing Mrs. Frank and Miss Fannie Dancy man trying to break into the place. and dancing. made a hit, . The Baseball Girl, of course, won when she appeared in "Athletics" uniform. She gets off the baseball song and talk, as well as the jockey, in a catchy style. Her best work, however was "In the town where I was born," which was illustrated with pitctires. To say the least they; of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Grimes of Cary, Mrs. Settle Dock- ery of Rockingham, Mr.. A. W. Hay wood of Haw River. The pallbearers were: Honorary- Mr. Charles McKimmon, Mr. Leo D, Heartt, Dr. V. E. Turner, Mr. James A. Briggs, Sr., Dr. W. I. Royster, Mr. B. G. Cowper, Col. J. Bryan Grimes, Col,'. Chas. E, Johnson, Mr. Page and McGrath, comedy sing-' w, H. Williamson, Mr. Wm. Boylan ins una musai uumner, was ex-1 Gen c A. Woodruff, Dr K. P. Bat- cepuonauy gooa. ineir line oi aope tle. Jr. Active Mr. Wm. P. Little is lively and catchy and they end , Mr. j. c; Brantley, Mr. J. Q. Jackson, their act with banjo music that Is ' Mr. W. A. Stroud, Mr. George Mor as guocr as ever neara on mac stage. The enetire bill is clean and worthy of the applause it received. SAYS FARMERS' UNION IS ACCOMPLISHING MUCH. Col. J. Bryan Grimes has just re turned from a meeting of the Farm ers' Union at Wilson. He says it was as representative a gathering of patriotic North Carolinians as lie has ever seen. He thinks the work of. closed today, British Honduras, Guatamala, Union; the union Is accomplishing much fori the A. and M. College will close next decai, Mr. E. B. Crow, Mr. Keeble, Mr. Ben W. Baker. C. G CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR HOLIDAYS. The city public schools closed , to day; for the Christmas holidays, and many of the students presented their teachers with nice and useful pres ents. The Bpring term will open January 1. St. Mary's School also Peace, Meredith and of South Africa, Jamaica, Mauritius,' the people of the state, 1 Wednesday. The passerby immediately went to Mr. Snipes' home on Red Cross be llied at ins head and sank back on the bed beside his wife dead. Mrs. Hanchctt thought it tho usual joke and prepared to go to sleep. Later siie noticed her husband was not 'breathing. She (ailed a doctor, who Near pronounced her husband dead. Hanchett was discharged from the Uuted States Navy several years iween sixtn ana beventn streets and ' established at Mt. Carmel school iniormea mm ot me matter. Mr. house, neear Craggy station. This Snipes armed himself with a pistol I meeting followed one held last night and hurried to his store. As he got' hy the People Of Mt. Carmel district in sight the burglar rapidly made off, at which they decidede that they IOllOWea Willi : a Ouliet from the , would do their nnrt In the hnllrilnc Establishes a School . Craggy Station. (Special to The Times.) Asheville, N. C, Dec. 15. The a80 with a record for sharpshooting wun a revoicer. Accoraing to neign bors he has several times awakened the entire vicinity by tiring a revol ver in the middle of the night to frighten Ins wife. boar dof education of Buncombe county met this morning and decided that another high Bchool shall be pistol. However, it is not believed that the shot wounded the man as there was no let up in his rapid pace. . : The police were telephoned last night that a burglar had visited the residence of Mr. Thomas Norrls near Sixth and Church streets. An inves- A FEELING OF SECURITY The best suggestion for a gift i ssomething service able and wearable in Clothing, Headwear or Furnishing. The best place to buy is a gift is something service for quality and for value. S. DEHVANGER, - THE ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit pro ducing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. . The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintain ed in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically com pounded from vegetable herbB. It is not a stimulant and Is taken In teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for every thing. It's nature's great helper in reliev Ing and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity Is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will And It on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and one-dollar. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mall. Send to Dr. Kilmer Co.. Bfnr- hamton, N. 7., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable In formation, telling all about tho kid ney and bladder. . When writing be sure and mention The Raleigh Dally Times, ; . , , .. - Of an addition to the present house which will make it adequate for high school purposes. Prof. Walker of the state university, who is the high school inspector, was also here Mon day, and left instructions that the school was to be established If the county and people fulfilled certain conditions. The conditions have now been carried out or will be. .... There are, now three high schools In the county, this making the fourth. Each of the schools now established get IL'60 in state aid; the new one will get $250. The Mt. Carmel school house consists of two rooms and it is planned to add one more. Three teachers will be employed, The county will stand half of the expenses and the people of the district will bear the other half. A stitch at nine may save two at 10. A Married Woman's Right to Rule. (Elia Ellis in The Arch.) . "It is cruiel to say it, but only, the woman who takes care to pre serve her youthful charm has a right to rule her husband's heart. She should never neglect her hair or complexion. "The hair can be kept light and fluffy and beautifully lustrous by dry shampooing. Mix four ounces of therox with four ounces of powdered orris root of four ounces of cornmeal, whichever you prefer. Sprinkl-3 on the head and brush through the hair. "To keep the skin soft and lovely and prevent the growth of hair gent itr mauoM thA face, neck And arms . daily with a solution made by dis solving an original package or maya tone in eight ounces of witch hazel. This is better than powder. "Mother's Salve will remove chaps, cold sores, eczema and skin erup tions. It Is reliable cure . for coughs, colds and catarrh, as well tho best salvo forsores, cuts burns and scalds." For the convenience of those who cannot do their whopping during the day, no will keep mr store open every night until Christmas. TOYLAN'k For All the Npwm From Everywhere, All the Time, Read The Raleigh Daily Times. IMITATING GEORGIA Uncle Sam Will Follow Georgia in : Merging Army Offices. Atlanta. Dec. 15. If it be true that imitation Is the slncerest fiat tery, then Uncle Sam Is preparing to pay a high compliment to the state of Georgia. ; The army appropriations bill which will shortly be presented In congress, : contains provisions for precisely the same 'merging of of fices and simplification of army busi ness that was recently adopted hy Order of Governor Hoke Smith, in the Georgia adjutant genoral's of fice. In Georgia the office of quarter master general was abolished, Its duties merged with that of adjutant general, and the money previously paid to the quartermaster general devoted to paying a more efficient clerical force. In the proposed United States army change It is proposed to com bine and consolidate in the name way, merging the offices of adjutant general and inspector general, and consolidating them with' the' gener al' ataff. Th Quartern ".er "T Style and Comfort In Women Shoes. We are appealing this time to the w omen who want a medium price shoe with style and comfort and splen did wearing qualities com bined . For such women we arc offering attractive prop ositions at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. " We have recently added these popular price shoes to oUr stock and guarantee them to fit and give splen did service. They will appeal to you. Ask to see them. POOL & CROCKER, "uir cit rue ccct nt. r 1 1 i lib i Lki 124 Fayetteville Street, . . . . . . Raleigh, if Magazine Subscriptions for 1912 Place them with home agents; v ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. '",!' .' . . '; ' v .: ; . . ', Willake your order and guarantee both price and , delivery..., , j.-.j'v, -, ' .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75