Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 2, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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
THE WEATHER: Showers to- night and Wednesday. Che Raleigh Cimes VOLUME 26 RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1904 PRICE 5 CENIS RECRUITING NEW ARMY TIMELY TOWN TOPICS TO HELP KUROPATKIN Embracing Some of the Minor Inci dents of the Day. J QUfSIffl OF GREEDY THIEVES Reinforeamshts Numbering 50,000 to Be Sent to His Relief— Vladivostock Has Been Made the Capital of Eastern Asia—• Two Fresh Victories for Japanese—Other Latest Cablegrams from the Old World—Current Domestic News by Wire. (By Publishers’ Press.) Rome, August 2.—The Gazette pub lishes a dispatch from Mukden stating that all the headquarters of the mili tary authorities are being transferred to Vladivostock, which becomes the capital of Eastern Asia. At Harbin a new army of 50,000 is being raised to go to the help of General Kuropatkin. Two Japanese divisions, says the dispatch, are now within ten kilome tres of Mukden. Tokio, August 2.—After two days of lighting general Kuroki yesterday defeated the Russians in two separate actions, first at Yushulikzu and second at Yensuilfng. A HOT BATTLE CONTRABAND OF WAR. Russian Government Issues Official Note on the Subject. (By Publishers’ Press.) St. Petersburg, August 2.—The eminent issued an official note morning regarding the capture of this neu- tral vessels carrying contraband of war. After defining Russia’s previous declaration on the subject the note says that the government accepted the assurances of Great Britain that con traband goods found on the steamer Malacca belonged to the British gov ernment. “This decision,” says the note, “must be considered in no sense to mean that the Russian government relinquishes its determination to send separate cruisers and war vessels in general to prevent the transportation of war con traband to the enemy. UNEARTHING THE ASSASSINS. (By Publishers’ Press.) Geneva, August 2.—The Russian po lice ha^T evidence that the assassina tion of Plehve, Russian minister of the interior, was planned at Geneva by the central committee of the Dorje- vaya organization. Confederates of the assassin have been traced to a villa close to the French frontier on Lake Lehman. The leader let it be sup- nosed That he was a tradesman named Duval, and hired the villa. Members of the committee camfe to the villa in boats as fishermen early in the morn- The Swiss-French police held the place under surveillance, and three weeks ago three emissaries of the committee started for St. Petersburg, bearing the death warrants of the Czar, Plehve and others, besides min isters. It was also planned for a gen eral uprising on the night after Plehve was assassinated. THE LIAO LUNG BLOCKADE. (By Publishers’ Press.) Washington, August 2.—Copies of a proclamation announcing the blockade of the lower half of Liao Lung peninsu la have been received by the State de partment. It states that the blockade was begun on May 26th, and that all ports south of a straight line from Pitzuwoma No Pulantien are now offi cially cut off. The proclamation also states that any boat^ at.temntin" to — sist the blockade will be apprehended and dealt with according to one rules of international law, irrespective of nationality. FOREIGN SHIPPING IN RED (By Publishers’ Press.) SEA. London, August 2.—The cabinet met today and discussed the Russian reply to the British communication regard ing the status of the volunteer fleet which has been operating against for eign shipping in the Red sea. TRAIN ROBBERS AT WORK. (By Publishers’ Press.) Chicago, August 2.—Four masked men held up a Diamond special of the Illinois Central road at 10:30 last night from Ivey and Mateson, Ill., a Short distance outside of Chicago, and robbed all the passengers, men and women, in the two Pulman sleepers. Chicago, August 2.—About 30 pas sengers were forced to give up their money and . valuables. The total amount of plunder is about $3,000. Two passengers were hit over the head, with a hatchet because they tried to conceal valuables and severely in jured. HERE’S THE EVIDENCE Mr. W. M. Robbins placed an adver tisement in the Times yesterday after noon for a collector and by 12 o’clock today he had 117 answers. CONSTABLE NOT YET ELECTED. At the hour the Times goes to press ^^Aty commissioners had not electea a constable for Raleigh town- “hip to succeed J. R. Upchurch, re signed. They may elect' one of the wizen applicants later this evening, although there is some sentiment in ^vor of holding a primary on the subject. “I-NO”—“I-NO.” What is “I-no”? To the first five cor- rect answers- sent to the W. S. Barnes Milling Company, before 9 o’clock to morrow, aiuseful present will be given. Japs Gain Victory Fighting With Tem perature Over 100. (By Publishers’ Press.) Washington, August 2.—The Japa nese legation has received from Tokio a report from General Kuroki in which he states that after a battle lasting two days he captured Yang Tsulin and Yushulintzu, both about 25 miles west of Liao Yang. General Kuroki says the Russians were defeated and put to flight. The casualties are unestimated, but several field guns were captured by the Japanese. The battle was fought in a heat of over 100 degrees. SQUADRON RETURNS Report of the Various Captures by Russian Cruisers. (By Publishers’ Press.) the St. Petersburg, August 2.—A dis patch from Vladivostock reports that the Russian cruiser squadron which has been cruising, in Japanese waters, returned to the home port yesterday afternoon. During the cruise, accord ing to the dispatch, the cruisers cap tured the steamship “Arabia,” and de stroyed, besides the Knight Command er, one German steamship, a small Japanese steamer, and several schoon ers. All the cruisers are in good con dition. AFTER THE BEEF TRUST Case Docketed for Trial in the Supreme Court. (By Publishers’ Press.) U. S. Washington, August 2.—The depart ment of justice is turning its attention to the preparation of the cases that arc to be argued in the United States supreme court at the coming term. Before the docket is completed it will contain nearly a hundred cases. Fully one-third of them are already recorded. The case known as the “Beef Trust” case will be one in which the public shows the greatest interest. Agents of the government are now investigating to find out if the trust has been violat ing the injunctions issued against them. FOOL “LYNCHERS.” They Were Just Too Fresh to be Off Ice. (By Publishers’ Charleston, W. • Va., mob of about hundred Kept Press.) August 2.—A and fifty men met here for the purpose of lynching Geo. W. Williams, the negro charged with a criminal assault on Miss Laura Knode. A committee of six waited on the guards at the jail and asked them on what Terms they would surrender the prisoner. They were requested to wait until the guards could communi cate with the officers. The guards then returned with soldiers and the committee was arrested and given a hearing before Justice Baylor today. He fined them $25 each. MRS. ’JEN. MILES DEAD. She Was a Prominent Figure in Wash ington Social Circles. (By Publishers’ Press.) New York, August 2.—A dispatch from West Point today announced the death there last night of Mrs. Miles, wife of General Nelson A. Miles. Mrs. Miles had long suffered from, an affec tion of the heart. General Miles was in Washington when death came to his wife and the news was telegraphed to him. He reached West Point today. General and Mrs. Miles occupied a cot tage at West Point for the summer. Mrs. Miles was the daughter of Judge* aarles Sherman and a niece of the late Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, and General Wm. Tecumseh Sherman, of the United States arny. She was a groat favorite in Washing ton society. DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH INJURED. (By Publishers’ Press.) IS of London, August 2.—The Duchess Marlborough, formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, was thrown from her horse while riding in Blenheim Park last evening and badly hurt. She was re moved to her home in a motor car, and will probably be confined to the house for several weeks. “I-NO”—“I-NO.” What correct is “I-no”? To the first five answers sent to the W. S. Milling Company, before 9 Barnes o’clock tomorrow, a useful present will be given. We never close—STAR LUNCH Mrs. T. Palmer Jerman has gone to Carthage to spend a few weeks. Miss Frances Dement, who has been ill with appendicitis, is improving. Miss Nannie Leach returned to Clay ton, after visiting Mrs. W. A. Wynne. Mrs. Kyle, of Decatur, Ala., is visit ing her sister, Mrs. E. W. Hightower. Mrs. Peter Arrington, of Durham, went to Warrenton, after visiting here. Mr. C. B. Wright and Master Hay wood Wright went to Haw River yes terday. Mrs. B. H. Woodell left yesterday for Baltimore and other places on a visit. Mrs. F. S. Spruill and Miss Martha Spruill went back to Louisburg yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Merritt and chil dren went to Apex yesterday for a few days. Miss Marie Branwell, of Baltimore, is Vxbxeng her cousin, Mrs. Lynn Wil der. Mr. Frank P. Haywood, of the Citi zens Bank, is confined to his room by sickness. Master Carl Betts left this morning for Oxford to visit the family of Mr. F. B. Ricks. A. L. Garner has qualified as guard ian of his two children before Clerk W. M. Russ. Mr. Charles Bretsch left afternoon for Salisbury to attend the Firemen’s Tournament. Miss Sallie P. Whitaker left yester day for Turnpike, N. C., where sne will spend a month. Mr. Frank Stallings, a popular trav eling salesman, was in the city yester day on business. Mr. George Nottingham went to Nor folk, Va., yesterday, where he has ac cented a position.. Mr. John C. Drewry has returned from Wrightsville, where he spent Sun day with his family. Miss Sadie Thomas, of Louisburg, is visiting at the home of Mr. W. G. Thomas on Polk street. There will be a meeting of the Re tail Grocers’ Association tonight at 8 o’clock at the usual place. Mrs. Wm. K. Davis and Miss Pene lope Davis have gone to Burlington on a visit to Mrs. Erwin Holt. Mr. Theodore Jones Winston, of Franklinton, who was here yesterday, left this -morning for Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Briggs, and Master James Briggs, leave in morning for Wrightsville Beach. Col. W. J. Hicks, of the Oxford Jr., the Or- phanage, returned home this morning, after spending yesterday in the city. Superintendent of Public Instruction for Craven county, Daniel Lane, is in the' city in attendance on the farmers’ convention. Miss Katie DeBoy, who was recently appointed io a clerkship in the post- office here, entered on her duties yes terday morning. Mrs. R. A. P. Coley, who has been visiting the family of Mrs. J. R. Bark ley for several days, left this morning for Chase City, Va. Mr. G. L. Jones left yesterday for Franklin on a visit. Mr. Jones, who is clerk to the corporation commission, is taking his vacation now. Prof. Jas. A. Jones, of Fayetteville, who has been instructor in mathemat ics at the summer school, has gone to Johnston county to visit relatives. Stockholders have received from Mr. A. A. Thompson, president and treas : urer, checks for a three per cent divi dend on stock in the Raleigh Cotton Mills. Dr. Albert Edward, of the Nevz York City Hospital, passed through the city this morning en route for Now York, after spending several days at his old home in Pender county. Mr. C. C. Wheeler has resigned his position with the Hart-Ward Hard ware Company and is spending a vaca tion at Holly Springs. He will then enter Buie’s Creek Academy. Mr. B. R. Adams, one of Raleigh’s most prosperous young business men, who has held a position with Mr. Len. H. Adams for several years, leaves to morrow to visit relatives in Nash, Edgecombe and Pitt counties. Mr. E. J. Harrell, of Raleigh, has gone to Fremont to superintend the building of a residence for Mr. T. E. Yelverton. C. S. Dickson is the con tractor, and the house will cost $10,- 000. 1.L-. James A. Higgs, Jr., went to New Hope yesterday, where he will work with the surveying party now laying out the route for the branch of the Seaboard Air Line, which will ex- tendT) Chapel Hill. Mr. William Mon cure is now looking after this work here. Capt. Robt. Conrad, of the police de partment, has returned from Lexing ton, where he went to spend several days with his father, who has been ill. He says his father is improved some, but does not mend as rapidly as is de sired. Connection is being made today with the water pipe, corner of Fayetteville and Market streets, and a line of piping will be laid to near the center of the latter street, facing the market, so as to afford bettor facilities for the clean ing of the market. Dr ^ohn E. White, of Atlanta, Ga., who is sojourning in this Stace, came in this morning from Cary to spend a few days in the city before going to Willoughby Beach, where he will spend Rev. Mr. Betts will conduct service at the Tabernacle church tomorrow night at .8 Subject: “The Millennium.” a Bible Baptist o’clock. ETORAM Latest Developments Strike Situation in Packing Houses Doing Only Half their Normal Business and Thousands of Strikers Idle—But Both Sides Ex press Satisfaction With the Situation —The End Not Yet in Sight. (By Publishers’ Press.) Chicago, August 2.—The strike of the stock yards butchers and the al lied trades has revolved into a question of- endurance. Both sides are quite emphatic in the expression of satisfac tion with the situation as it exists, and each claims to be content at present. To an outsider it looks as if the pack ers are getting the worst of it, as the plants are doing only about 50 per cent of the normal business. The absence of rioting was again noted this morn ing, The'end seems a long distance off. Chicago, August 2.—The packers this morning claimed that they are now prepared to operate at full capac ity as far as unskilled help is con cerned. Many hands have quit work of their own volition and there have been many discharged of the negro class, it having been found undesirable to have men of this class. The packers’ new help is unskilled and very expensive as a result. As to desertion claims, they are ridiculed oy Secretary Call, of the Butchers’ Union. An intimation is being given out that the packers are merely re ceiving back the men whom they sent into the ranks of Che union for the purpose of bringing about the disrup tion. How a Pair of Them Fared in the Mayor's Court This Morning. Two of the greediest thieves appre hended by the police of this city in some time had their innings before Mayor Powell this morning. Charles Pool (black) was sent on to court in default of bail, to answer to the charge of larceny. One of the cases against him was for the theft of a pair of traces from a wagon at the Farm ers’ warehouse, belonging to a white man named Owens. The same negro stripped the harness from a horse owned by Professor Yates, of the A. and M. College, and he will be tried for this by the mayor this afternoon. Another negro, named Arthur Rand, was tried also on the charge of lar ceny, and the facts developed showed Rand to be the cheekiest kind of a thief. He is the same negro whose ar rest was yesterday noted in the Times, and hails from the Garner section, where he has such a bad reputation that none of the white people will em ploy him. Arthur, who is a talkative negro and black enough to spit ink, answered to two charges, and is now in jail in de fault of $100 bond. He had a narrow escape from having to answer to the capital charge of burglary. While his trial was in prog ress he was wearing a part of a lot of clothing he stole from Mr. A. J. Prince, or Garner, all of which was recovered by the police. In oi“er to secure the clothing he broke into the residence of Mr. Prince by removing two panes of glass, while the family v/as absent. He appropria ted a hat, shoes, suit of clothes, an ex tra vest, shirts, etc. After robbing Mr. Prince he stopped at Mr. W. H. Buffaloe’s, five miles from Garner, and stole a set of harness, which was also recovered. Rand is scheduled for a good long term when Judge Ferguson gets hold of him at the next term of Wake superior court. IMPURE AND DIRTY MILK FARMERS’ STAFF THE FREE PASS CASE (0Bffl Day’s Session Proved Most Interesting One a What Was Done This Morning—A Hun dred Delegates Here and More Ex pected This Evening—A Permanent Organization to be Effected—Pro gram for Tonight and Tomorrow. Just about one hundred farmers are in session at the A. and M. College. These men have come from almost every section of our State. The aver age age of these men is, we would guess, about 35 years, the oldest not over 60 and the youngest about 20 years. Inis is the first meeting of SEEKING A GOOD LOCATION. Mayor Powell is in receipt of a let ter from Mr. Fred. Broadhurst, of Win chester, Ky., stating that “we are look ing for a good location for a flouring mill plant and a general grain busi ness,” and asking about the advisabil ity of establishing such' a plant in Ra- leiuh. ’ Mrs. W. D. Griffith left this morn ing for Katesville. Miss Corneburg left this morning for Florence, S. C. Miss Esther Williams, of Garner, re- turned home this morning. Mr. O. L. Bailey left the city Richmond, Ya., to visit friends. Miss Annie Lee McNeill, left Florence, S. C., this morning. Mr. W. S. Primrose returned morning from a business trip to son. for for this Wil- Miss Russell, a popular summer school student, left her home. Miss Lee Joyner, summer school, left her home. this morning a student of this morning for the for ‘^W Miss Speight returned to her home this mroning, after attending the sum mer school. Mr. J. S. Johnson left this morning for TTs home, after attending the sum mer ’ ebool. Miss Emmie L Drewry left this morning for Chase City, Va., to spend a few days. Miss Caroline L. Broughton left this afternoon for Wrightsville Beach to spend several weeks. Master N. B. Broughton, .Tr., has re Stringent Regulations Adopted by the Atlanta Health Authorities. Yesterday the Evening Times print ed a story about the wholesale deaths in Atlanta of infants under two years of age, who had died of diarrheal trou ble, and whose deaths had been traced directly to the use of dirty and impure milk. making it hot for the dairies and vend ers of bad milk. The following partic ulars are taken from the Atlanta Even ing News: Unless all dairies doing business in the city come up to the specifications of the board of health they will be closed within five days. This decision is rendered by Dairy Inspector Watkins and Milk Inspector Willis King upon receipt of the report of City Bacteriologist Mynds, rendered yesterday afternoon, and which named only 53 dairies as submitting clean milk, with forty-five as fair and forty- two as dirty. The crusade against the “fair” and “dirty” dairies will be inaugurated im mediately. Whitewashing and disin fecting will be required. At the end of the five days the inspectors will make a round of all the dairies, and those found to be in poor condition will be condemned and their proprietors car- what is intended to be a permanent as sociation of the active, practical farm ers of the State. These men expect to meet at this college in this city regu larly once a year; this, in fact, to be a part of the work of the college. This association is to have a large scope of useful and practical subjects for con sideration. The best methods of cul tivating the different crops; how lane may be saved from washing and be in proved every year; the rotation o? crops; raising of stock; the best farm ing implements; the labor problem etc. It is the desire of these farmers tc come 7nto closer and more vital rela tion with the college, and the subject; which are here taught. And at ths same time, they hope to incorporate their practical ideas, learned from ex perience and daily labor into the edu cation of the boys, who are studying the theory of agriculture with a view of becoming practical farmers. The first man we met on the campus was a good six-footer, who looked like he had just finished laying by his corn sowing his turnips and after washing and shaving put on some nice clean clothes, laundered at home, start ed to the meeting. We asked him low many farmers were present. “Not many,” he said. “There are a goot many men here, but very few farmers.” We ventured to, ask our bncollic friend what he thought was the mat ter. “That’s plain enough,” said he “I wonder you do not know that much. Our boys have all gone to Durham o? Raleigh and are learning to sell goods in a ten-cent store; they will never again come back to the farm. Then, ii we ever send a boy to college and let him read a passage in Virgil he will never again plow a blind mule.” “What we want by this association is to teach our boys some books and Counsel Appear Before Chief Justice Clark This Afternoon. Before Chief Justice Clark this at tei-noon counsel for the nlawtsw - , case of McNeill vs. Seated ? Railroad Company will appeal 'ata show cause why the nhnUi , „ be enjoined frok^he’S “on of Z judgment tor $4,000 damages someti l ago awarded him. Messrs U.L “pence Douglass & Sims, Judge j f is the free-pass” case noted last week in the Evening Times which a new hearing has been ordered by the supreme court. - The purpose of the hearing this ernoon is to formally settle the mat ment y ‘ nS executlon of the judg- McNeill sued for $20,000 damages M ainea in an accident « k ! ^“^ road - 311,1 recovered ’ “Y 6 c°™ty re-art, although he was riding on a “free pass" at the time, and it out of date at that. But c 0“ 1 ' tesy 01 the conductor over- looked the latter fact. The supreme court at the last term sustained the judgment of the lower T a re -b ea ring has been ordered, for the second time The final result is regarded as of much importance, hence the interest manifested in the case, especially by the railroads and the legal fraternity. Open all night—STAR LUNCH ADDITIONAL CAR SERVICE. Foi the convenience of our patrons Ye will start a car in addition to our )resent schedule from the West Ra- eigh drug store for foot of Fayetteville treet at 6:30 and 6:45 a. m. each week lay, commencing August 3, 1904 THE RALEIGH ELECTRIC CO. The place to eat—STAR LUNCH ried tion In fifty before Judge Broyles for a viola- of a city ordinance. Deaths Among Children. his report Dr. Maynds states that deaths occurred last month amodg children who used cow’s milk. His report intimated, although it did not slate, that the death of the chi! dren might be traced directly to the use of the milk, and for this reason the urned from Johnston county, where j crusa ^ e was inaugurated. he has been on a visit) Inspector Watkins said this morning Miss Nannie White left today for her home in Henderson, after atte id- ing the summer school. Miss Ethel King returned to the city this morning from Cary, where she has been visiting friends. Miss Farmer, a popular young lady of Fuquay, is visiting in the city, to the delight of her many friends. Mr. E. A. Richardson, formerly of this city, passed through this morning on the Southern train going north. Mr. J. 0. Litchford is) now agent for fire insurance companies. His adver tisement can be seen in;the Times, and he is a good man for you to do busi ness with. Judge Nichols and Mrs. Nichols, of that he haul notified the proprietor of a dairy located at a small station near Atlanta that fty. would either have to comply with the' regulations of the city ordinance governing the sale of milk or else go out of business. This dairy will be visited in the immediate future and will be one of the first to receive the attention of the officers. Inspector Watkins said that he had been asked by dairymen who live out side the city what right he had to make an examination cf their dairies. He replied that he was looking after the health of the citizens of Atlanta, and some work. We do not want them to be too wise to work nor too foolish to think,” and with this our farmer friend took us by the arm and lead the way into the hall where a gentleman was telling his audience now to raise chickens and what were the best breads to start with. This gentleman showed that the hen was the basis of the greatest wealth of the world and this stood till another ?ojd, slick talker showed that the rais ing of beef cattle was the greatest of 117 businesses.in the known world. And he produced some striking proof of what he said. These men are good talkers and evi dently know their business. They are on the right basis and nobody can side-track them. This association is to be a potent factor in the successful prosecution of the agricultural inter ests of the State. The college here has done no better thing than to establish this as a per manent part of the college work. It will be the occasion of the farmers th inking more of their college, and they will get the direct benefits of the institution, while the students here will be benefited by coming in contact with these practical men, who have done the Ching by main strength and awkwardness. While the subjects of chickens and ■ows were before the body, an eastern armer insisted that the real question jefore the house was what could be lone for the one-horse farmer in North Carolina. He had hardly framed his question before a nice, genteel fellow, far back in the audience, rose to his feet and said: “Put two good mules on your one-horse farm and you will make money.” The house cheered him “to the pcho.” This was, as everybody knew, mother way of saying prepare your land, well and haul out plenty of ina- uure and compose and then push the cultivation. When the gentleman wjm gave a talk on butter milk got to talking about milk germs and tuberculosis we noticed ajiumber of the farmers were fast asleep. They have drank too much of it to be at all afraid of these death-dealing agents. They know but ter milk of the old-fashioned sort nev er did kill, nor even hurt, anybody. If scientific men had only had their way about the taking of butter milk into the stomach would be worse than the swallowing of nitro-glycerine. The fact is, that good- butter milk hurts nobody and is the most wholesome food for both pigs and people. Tonight’s Session. 8 p. m.—Lanter lecture, “Our Worst Pests and Remedies for Them,” Prof. Franklin Sherman, Entomologist North Carolina Experiment Station. Wednesday’s Session. 6 to 8 a. m.—“Farm Poultry,” Mr. J. S. Jeffrey, Poultrymali North Carolina Experiment Station. 10:30 a. m.—“Personal Experience in Dairying and Dairy Interests in North Carolina,” C. C. Moore, Char lotte, N. C. Discussion. Music. 11:75 a. m—“Is North Carolina Adapted to Wool and Mutton?” Sam uel Archer, Statesville, N. C. Discussion. 12 m.—“Neighborhood Co-operative Cotton-seed Oil Mills,” Dr. R. H. Speight, Whitaker, N. C. Discussion. Wednesday Afternoon. Sanitation as 2 p. m.—“Farm Means of Preventing Disease,” Dr. Tait Butler, State Veterinarian. Prompt, Polite Service—Star Lunch. informed the dairymen that unless they submitted to the investigation their permits would be taken away Alabama, who have beet J. R. Young, left this Chase City, Va. Remember the lawn given by Miss Sallie C Mrs. Trent’s, corner St and Firwood avenue, freshments. Public cor Rain will not interfere. visiting Hon. morning for party tonight ark’s class at lisbury street Jusic and re- iially invited. Mr. W. H. Rand, steward of the in- stitution for the blind, quite sick, has resumed friends will be glad to 1 Miss Lilly Hinnant lef vho has been ;is duties, his jarn. for her home in Goldsboro this morning, after spend- ing several days at the s immer, school. Hon. James R. Youig, insurance commissioner, and wife,, ing for Chase City to days. Miss Pearl Hinnant 1 eft this morn- spend several ft this morn ¬ ing for her home in Gddsboro, arner attending the summer s friends. Miss Rhodes and M who have been visitin Duncan, left this mornin where they will visit Mrs Aliss Hutton left this attending the summer hool, to visit 5s Lawrence, ; Mrs. E. C. , for Fremont, . J. R. Brooks, norning, after school. She All are was counted as one of tie most popu- cordially invited to attend these ser-; lar of the young summ r school vices. I dents. and they ’would be fined if they tempted to sell milk in the city. Effect of Dirt on Milk. Chemists say that dirt produces effect on milk that is not known at- an water or any other liquid. It is said that the dirt transforms the milk intc a sour and deadly poisonous substance that will kill anyone drinking it regu larly. ■ Dr. Hynds said that the dairymer are not entirely to blame for the state of affairs, as he believes some of the servants are careless in their handling of the milk. He urges that all house keepers take the greatest care with it and believes that the death rate among the children will be greatly lessened Excursion to Norfolk. The Seaboard will run their next ex cursion leaving to Norfolk on August 3rd Raleigh at 10:00 a. m., Dur ham at 9:45 a. in., arriving at Ports mouth at 3:30 p. m. Returning, train will leave Portsmouth at 9:35 a. m. August 5th, arriving at Raleigh about 4:10 p. m. Round trip rates, $2.50. Coaches will be attached for colored people. *or further information, apply to C. H. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A. INSURE HOME YOUR HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, —. STOCK 0F G00DS AGAINST LOSS AND DAMAGE BY FIRE ra -ncuwcusssai wi«a&sca«Mi«^>.LiWir.sM»wia«un«BUu«MB^*^^ J. O. LITCHFORD, Agent. OFFICE: RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK, RALEIGH, N. C. BIRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER. and wise money spenders flock on our store for the best **); Window Shades. Our assortment's the result of wise selectiqiiJ^ from the best shade manufacturers in the world. Big bargains awai s you in our store. Better come and/ get it. There is no goot icason why some one else should have better than you you. WEATHERS^ UTLEY
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1904, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75