Thursday, May 2, 1907.
4
THE RALEIGH ENTERPRISE.
Mr. S. H. Farabee Goes to Raleigh
Times.
The Raleigh Evening Times an
nounced Friday afternoon that it
had added Mr. S. H. Farabee to its
city staff. Mr. Farabee worked on
the local staff of The Journal for a
few months last year, and is a capa
ble and energetic young newspaper
man. Winston Journal.
New lrize House.
A new tobacco prize house has
just been built at Apex. It is owned
by a strong stock company, composed
of energetic tobacco men. The
building is 50x120 feet, three stories
high.
Mr. W. B. Johnson, formerly on
the Raleigh market, will be part
owner and will have a large share
in the management of the new warehouse.
Remains of Epperson and Johnson
Carried to Virginia.
The bodies of the two white men,
Engineer N. S. Epperson and Fire
man B. F. Johnson, who were killed
in the disastrous wreck on the Sea
board yard at Norlina Tuesday morn
ing, were taken to Virginia yester
day for interment. ".'
Mr. H. M. Epperson came to Ra
leigh for the body of his brother,
Engineer Epperson, and left with it
on Seaboard train No. 66 Wednesday
for Warfleld, Va., where the inter
ment will take place. It was a sad
dening scene when Mr. Epperson
reached Brown's undertaking estab
lishment and broke down in grief as
he beheld the disfigured remains of
his brother.
The remains of Fireman Johnson
were shipped on the Seaboard train,
leaving here at 1.55 a.m., being sent
to his mother at Emporia, Va.
returning to Washington. From what
Mr. Rogers says there is no doubt
about it being two bears under the
old warehouse.
Furnish Ice for St. Luke's Home.
.Rev. R. S. Stephenson, Superinten
dent of the Board of Charities, has
received a request from Col. F. A.
Olds, Secretary of the Raleigh Cham
ber of Commerce, asking the associ
ation to furnish ice to St. Luke's
Home. The Associated Charities fur
nished ice to this institution last sum
mer, and Col. Olds expresses the ap-
New Agency.
Mr. T. B. Wilkinson, who was a
popular salesman for seventeen years
with the firm of W. H. and R. S.
Tucker & Co., and with the successor
of that firm, Dobbin & Ferrall, has
opened an office in the Trade Build
ing, Wilmington street, and will be
agent for the Donnell Mfg. Co., of
St. Louis, and wil have charge of
several States.
His company handles groceries and
druggists' sundries. Mr. Wilkinson
will succeeed, no doubt.
Revival Services Continued at Cen
tral for a Week.
The revival services at Central
Methodist Church will continue next
week. Prof. P. L. Kirton doing the
preaching. The services the past
week, under the direction of Rev. Mr.
Kirton, have been exceedingly inter
esting and much good h?.a- already
been accomplished. Sunday morn -ing
at 9.30 o'clock there will be a
special service for the children. Sub
ject: "The Sunshine of Life." All
parents and children of the church
and Sunday-school are urged to be
present.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. T.
N. Ivey and 8 p. m. by the pastor.
The public and members of the vari
ous churches are cordialy invited to
all these services.
Labor to Meet the President.
New York, April 29. As a result
of the differences of opinion in the
Central Federation Union over Presi
dent Roosevelt's attitude in the
Moyer-Haywood mining cases, it was
declared to-day that many of the
workingmen would not march in the
parade next Saturday.
The discussion in the Central Fed
eration Union yesterday waxed bit
ter, and it lasted more than three
hours, ending in ordering the com
mittee of three appointed at last Sun
day's meeting to go to Washington
and have a heart-to-heart talk with
the President. This committee will
represent more than one hundred
thousand workmen in Manhattan.
Administering Justice.
Mr. Justice Brewer is one of the
ablest and most level-headed mem
bers of the United States Supreme
Court. In a public address for the
Society for Ethical Culture he admits
that the public has a right to com
plain at the way justice is adminis
tered. The bench and the bar can
discharge their duty to society only
by seeing that exact justice is ren
dered to every individual.
Justice Brewer condemns the law
yers who advise their clients how to
evade the law, who win verdicts by
perjury, who tolerate lying testimony
and who fail to put justice before the
enrichment of their clients.
This is true. Every great coporate
iniquity has had its able lawyer-
mid-wife. Every scheme for extor
tion has had expert legal wet-nurses.
No man who can pay a lawyer s fee
can commit an act of villainy which
need be undefended.
But how about the responsibility
of the bench? How many judges
commit for perjury witnesses who are
obviously lying and punish summair-
ily for contempt of court the lawyer
who stands sponsor for such testi
mony? How many judges refuse to
hear made-up cases or insist upon ex
amining witnesses themselves, or go
over the heads of the lawyers that
justice may be done? How long
would the lawyers' technicalities be
continued if no judge heeded them?
How many trials would be dragged
along interminably if the judges cut
them short? How many corrupt
members of the bar would there be
if the bench exercised its power to
purge the roll of attorneys? New
York World.
preciation of those connected with
the Home for the association's kind
ness. Mr. Stephenson has complied with
Col. Olds' request.
"Your request," he writes, "for
ice for St. Luke's Home is granted.
I am sure all the subscribers of the
Associated Charities will heartily en
dorse my action in granting your re
quest for such a noble cause." .
Dughi has purchased a fine lot of
singing canaries and cages. If this
is what your wife wants, see them.
Fire Chief Mangum Appeals to the
Board of Alderman.
Chief Mangum, of the Raleigh Fire
Department, has filed notice with
Mayor Johnson that he desires a spe
cial meeting of the Board of Alder
men called in order that the charges
against him may be more fully in
vestigated. He will be represented
by counsel. -
Mr. Mangum is determined to fight
the matter to the end, and maintains
that he did nothing to justify his dis
missal as Chief of the Fire Depart
ment. At 6 o'clock Saturday evening
Mr. L. H. Lumsden, the assistant
chief, assumed the duties of chiel,
ami is acting in that capacity at the
present time. By a majority vote,
Mr. Mangum can be ' reinstated as
Chief of the Department
Bears Under Old Cotton Warehouse.
The city of Raleigh was able to
come to the front Monday with a
genuine bear story, for early Monday
afternoon there were two bears
seen scampering under the old cotton
warehouse near the Pilot Cotton Mill
by Mr. I. W. Rogers, a detective of
the Seaboard Air Line. When Mr.
Rogers saw them he jerked out his
pistol to fire but before he could do
so they had got under the buildins
He then came down the street to get
a gun. It is said that under the
building is a large den and it is sup
posed that the bears have been mak
ing their home there for some time
past. Mr. Rogers says there is not
the slightest doubt about it being
bears that he saw, and they were
nearly as large as. a full-grown New
Foundland dog. A negress who lives
near the building told Mr. Rogers
that she saw. the bears in the woods
nearby a few days ago.
There is no accounting for how the
bears got in this vicinity. Some think
they may have suddenly hurried from
the northeastern section of the State,
having heard that "Teddy" was to
visit v the Jamestown Exposition and
became fearful that he would jump
Into the woods of Eastern North Car
olina and enjoy a bear hunt before
TNORflAS A. PARTBN CO.
The new store filled with new Dry Goods.
We will appreciate a share of your patron
age. The best values at most reasonable
prices. y ;V::; ' . ' : "K-. .' . ; 7 :: 7
TMOSUIAS A. PARTEM CO.
LADIES FURNISHINGS AND NOVELTIES.
131 FA YETTE VILLE ST., - RALEIGH.
ONE CURB
FOR RHEUMATISM
75
" GETS AT THE JOINTS FROM THE INSIDE."
ubuiuaviuw uutr - -
trmticm. 1 nmrmo-o. Sciatica and other Blood Diseases
after all the doctors have failed ; has cured four cases
after Johns Hopkins Hospital has failed. BSBRftiS
: j p .utM nnnniw Ait r"lf IA II A A . n ? miTiunnir un
fcrBto DUDDll I UntMIUAL IU., rrop 5, DALiimunc, mu.
voiid nRtir.fitsT nn i s it.
CURES TO STAY CURED.
Quincy. Mass., July 18. 1905.
"I was laid uo last November with Rheumatism in my feet
and ankles, Dut alter tailing iuui uuu cs ui ""cuwauuc
nave not Dcen DOtnerea biuce. i mcu ccv. V'u 1 V
liniment and was under two doctors, and all I tried had
thesamfi result, until l eot wieuniawiuB. i-xuvv. xam
pleased to say, It nas not Deen necessary iui mc iu
take any medicine ior Kneumatism sihke u-
ruary last Everyooay mat i recommenueu
It to nas nao tne same results, r. nan
agan. Manager, yuincy industrial
cooperative (society.
Everybody
Satisfied
You will be satisfied, and so will the buyer of .
your tobacco if you improve the quality and increase
the weight of your tobacco by using 500 to 800 lbs. of
VirginiaCarolina Fertilizer
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Get from your dealer one of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer
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farming. ' ;
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1