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. . . M mm a a f . Thfi f ;a 1 1 r a S I an 1 1 Prf n 0 Jrr flPnlJn Fn nlnoep OPINIOirS FILED two iucuxoxd conmr 91 W MllUIk'rik' 1'IIIIU T 1 mmmm m AND RLEIGH ENTERPRISE. Raleigh, . . - - April 9, 190ft Knvtred at th !'oa la RaJeirh. N-OT. I B. Wf. Sctiolt Local Ma iter's WATER GLASS BURSTS handed down opinion sm follow,; 1 to thm tl'iiirt to i. ""V " Lamb Comianr No for aiirdfr B tk. -oe4 drr- error. , , r BMk I'Trj.J5U&t Con- Und Lm Roar, foor pany. Rerered. if . ur) an r. Eaaon. Governor Glenn delivered the ad- dn-s.s at the closing exercine of Fu- qu;y Springs Academy Friday night. Comrade C. K. West died at the Soldiers' Home Tuesday night. Hel was a member of Company G, Tenth Artillery. Wakefield and Zebulon have Stream of floilJnir. Wmlrr Ktrilr. . Popular Keabo&nl fCnsineer In tit Eyea, Damaging Tlietn Hoejy I CoraJ'aD ASrmed sirrwni crorrej On Freight Engine Thirty MjJe ttouth of ft. Jeijctv Injured Man at Home. The air or engine No. 742. fullln a freight train. burat eterday aftern.xm about 2 o'rloek ami cnt a llri'xm tit u.mw .. . t voted to nell $10,000 worth of bonds Knif, it v I .7 . ev"" r, - i niciii iuereiv arifl caininv .!., . Srhoil building midway between thefr terrtbk; p;iJn. Tne acrM-nt o- i w wui inirtv m cmih . W.t of Ww r.'f1' an! th" lnw a brought to - linia cilv au.,,t a i . . . li.-l ,.t .H B,.HIr' flr Ir.l- ' " 11 iw,u "UrrM-Q " J i" me omci? of br u u .,. K;u mu nunud) uiiii. ur.uuu i treating tli Injured man to Company H, Tenth Artillery, N.I It In not known how mu-h premturt Dodson vs. Kuik. Temule vs South- i mate iroons. iM:auiinif waer h;id t.nf ti- f.i .. I n... t-ii.. ... .. una ..,,fl,.l..... ... . I - ...... .i.ti-in i' frim ii inrftiiirri ih n.. . . .. .. .. I be new SnrlnKfield rifles. 1.960 w.ur ..., , " company vs. Mumern Kail- - - - I " auftr ttiiij IIIIMUKU Ifi ni tiumner, arrivea in iiaieign a iewinieiu. Mr. Scbott. who one f ttr. IliKKera Matthw, No rror. j 'n r-Mmem IliMic. Manning & Mann t. Teiohone ' Waihlnrton Arrll I Tfc. .f t rommittee on DUbiic build I era and IU-ara v. Wilson. Krror. irran4- h. .tfSrtTd a hut r .f. oS buildiaipi at Milledevlll. Ga . $$0,00. and Aiaerietia. Ga., $2S. 000, aa an lncreae in the amount heretoforw appropriated. Comrade W. C. Chappel va. N. C. Railroad Co. Per curiam, dltaljw-d for non-com pliance with Rale 19 (2. Sergeant ra. Carrie. IimU&ed for non-oropliance with Rule !1 2). Ml Uh va. Illscoe Lumber Company. Apijeal withdrawn. Sanford Sash it RJInd Company vm S. A. I.. Railway. m prom IjmhI. Xjipeaii from the eleventh district will be railed next Tuesday, April 1 4, a follows: Martin vs. Knight, Witty vs. Par- ham. Sparger vs. Southern Railway. WILKES LEADS IN RURAL LIBRARIES (i.ivs ao from Springfield, Mass. An entire freight car was required in it..- hipment. Ji.-irderi Germany was brought to ka.eigh Monday and placed in the penitentiary to Kerve a sentence of eii;ht years for sending an infernal machine through the mall to Mr. Ceasar Cone of Greensboro. eyes was carried to hln horn-. 111 Plk street and today Is, of course. r much oain ii im nopej that Mr. Schott's will not be deHtroyed. MaMer Mechanic Jar-k IJiKwett of the Healoard had the engineer of the firt neetion of No. C6 to brinf? the freight nam into KaI-iKh. while he hlmMflf brought the passenger train to the city. way (defendants appeal). Wall- Huske Company vs. Southern Kail- way Company ( plaintiff's appeal). Fidelity & Guaranty Company vs. Grocery Company, McArthur vs. Grif fith. Parker vs. Ferwick", Ford vs. Peddlcord. Red tape is the bandage that keeps a mummified institution to gether. WVATT MOXI-.MKXT. John T. Hodge, of Wake Forest, was given a preliminary hearing! U.1IM-; FL.MlS FOR Tuesday before United States Com missioner Nichols for retailing malt unions ana was uounu over 10 court At the meeting of the Jolmnton Pet- in the sum or 1UU. which he gave. I tlgrew Chapter of the United Dauch- ter.M or the Confederacy yenterday af- iennin ai me oillei'.s Home. Heveral William F. Elmore and wife, of Missouri, are in Raleigh asking for admittance into the Soldiers Home. i ney came to tnia state to seek a home and are penniless. They can unvin xprciHi interest weir brought up. A committee was ap pointed io nave charge of raising money for the "Wyatt monument. Th not be cared for at the Home and I LI,'1'ier ,s anxious to raise as large a will nrobablv co to Chatham Countv. I"um money as possible for tlii cause At a meeting of the Raleigh Board I A committee was also appo'nted to 1 honored only on the morning trains; of Aldermen Friday, the sneclal arrange ror the annual lunch to 1 e nd will be good to return only on committee reported favorably on thilB , , ft ""t-rate veterans on Me- date of sale. Passengers purchasing matter of giving Rex Hospital, the 1 J . ' ,M V W,M ' l,c,u tickets on trains whentarting from Raleigh and South port Railway Notice t the Public. Effective at once, the one-dollar Saturday and Sunday round-trip rates are withdrawn. Effective Saturday, November 16, nd each Saturday thereafter until further notice, tickets will be sold from all stations to Raleigh and Fayetteville at rate of one fare for round-trip, with Minimum rate of 25 cents. Tickets will be on sale for and Eight new rural libraries were to day created In North Carolina. Wayne county getting five of them, Yadkin one, Durham one. and Chowan one. Up to date there are over 1.800 rural libraries in the state, not a county being without several. Wilkes coun ty has the most, with over 100. The department today received, a letter from the superintendent of Granville county stating that the lo cal fax election at Creed moor yester day carried by a large majority. Eighty votes were cast for the meas ure and only four against. Track Ww Fro fii.g to Jail mm TtJ-f. MiaIi a trwSi drtrw, fins i jn tiy nun a rwfs -f cwtt.. tt rwM. m t&at h &4 t qtn1 hi n4 I h tnmhT m ta iSaw ff cwxtrt in r45eral m-tmimm 3tff Mi- tif fed WrttU a l-'ttrf to JjAtfe j Frawter. aartfMS hr &a4 ; Sorted fc-r atwf tJwrir rtlWiwi titsSU h I kt hla Job. -Mr eteltdrvn and 1 at the ooty mm to rafrr. ab t( "Tor e it hp ef a riaaa krwnrn rtt T t - a mm v-f t-mr A tVf W ta Q tfaRV rfm FILES CLTiD AT IVJS DT hew adsc:jti::i i:nz:i, tf yml 9m9mr ni Hi ram, fcttiu rmarmmt rue a me Mt 4 I wo i3 fm W m e. r ai an ma aMWte a ; Mt awMwa lim HM mmmm m ftmmm, l n M .! n i t if inr vj " ! i - wKf " "i'iM MCSiS mm rti.ua Sdtntmc JIcIkx a a trtai. vimw t.Tir tf ii i mnni r JBJX. H. r T ill 1 1 1 mm fr. Ia4. " 4 aaw' ft eM.. t i 1 in . S . IY. BROWN, Fjnrtutits& tSy4 PA BiUQ . BOOWN Soldiers' Home-and St. Luke's Home I on Saturday, May 9th this year, as the 10th falls on Sundav ten gallons of whiskey each, and the jt was decided bv the rh:i.,t,r t,. .n.i report was adopted. a box of articles to the baza ar soon to ne hp il in T.rmivillrt t.'' -. nenry w. rerminier, or MecKien- funds to aid in the erection of the Gen burg County, has filed his appllca- Morgan monument in Louisville Al! wiio wish to aid in this work are invit ed to send saleable articles to help fill the box. The chapter also promised to give as much aid as possible to the Stonewall Jackson training school. Mrs. Joseplius Daniels, the president, was in charge of the meeting. iiercarter most of the meetings will be held at the Soldiers Home. ngency stations will be charged ten rents extra. J. A. MILLS. President. Raleigh. N. C. Not. 11. 1907. tion for a pension. He is 104 years old and served with Company K, Forty-third Regiment, during the Civil War. Permlnter was fifty-eight years old when he enlisted. He Is the oldest veteran in the State. The Merchants' Association, of Raleigh, at their meeting .Fridav night, condemned the cities of Vir ginia, except Lynchburg, for their action In trying to prevent North Carolina towns from securing just and equitable freight rates. The Association also condemned the Sea board for retaining the Shoofly train. THE MARKETS. RALEIGH COTTON MARKET. (Corrected every Thursday by Chaa. K. jonnson & to.) 'ric eoo1 middling lOii (Jood Middling Wll-16 strict middling 10 vi (idling ...io s luges 6a BRINGS COMPLAINT AGAINST MAGISTRATE On the affidavit of Mr. J. II. Hester, of St. Matthews township, Justice of the Peace Separk late last evening is- Uettio Shaw, colored, was brought sued two warrants fr the arrest of to Raleigh Tuesday from Rogers Cross Roads, in Wake Forest Town ship, and placed in jail charged with shooting Willis Bridges, colored, last Saturday night. Bridges and the woma were having a dispute .over some money matters when the wo man drew her pistol and shot him. The negro was brought to Rex Hos pital where his wounds are being attended. Taxes in Raleigh Increased 2." Per Cent. The Board of Aldermen Friday night increased the tax rate from $1.00 on the $100 to $1.25 on the $100. The increase is in the general tax. The expenses for the coming year, according to the budget, will be $104,981.50. The estimated re ceipts to meet this will amount to only $103,400.00. Wake Court Adjourns. The two weeks' term of Wake Su perior Court for the trial of criminal cases, adjourned Friday night. Over one hundred cases were disposed of, leaving over thirty still on. the dock et. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Everett Spence, charged with killing a negro b ythe name of Walter Chavis in thl3 county in July, 1906. J. R. Godwin, a young white man, was given six months on the roads for stealing a bicycle. John H. Wiggins, a negro, was sentenced to two years on the roads for house-breaking with intent to commit a felony. John Hinton, colored, got four months for larcency and receiving George Page and Charles Lassis ter, both colored, were given four months each for resisting an officer. The next term of Wake Superior Court will begin April 20th, and will be for the trial of civil cases. It will continue three weeks. Judge J. Craw ford Biggs, who has held the last two courts here, will preside. Latney Hall, a negro. One is for car rylng a concealed weapon and the other for assault with a deadly weapon. Mr. Hester stated that the negro, who was working for him, said he was go ing to quit because his employer was a prohibitionist, whereupon Mr. Hester told him that he would be a prohibi tionist as ong as he lived and intend ed to vote for the measure. With this, the negro became angered and flour ished a pistol in front of Mr. and Mrs. Hester, and snapped the gun a number of times, frightning Mrs. Hester, who is in a delicate condition. Mr. Hester said that he tried to get Magistrate N. Pool, of St. Mat thews to issue the -warrants, but he de clined on the gi-ound that he had no blank warrants. The negro followed Mr. Hester to the magistrate's office and, according to Mr. Hester, again flourished the weapon inthe presence of the magistrate. No warrant was is sued for Hall at that time. Mr. Separks issued the warrants last evening and a search for the negro has revealed the fact that he has left the country. It is not known why the St. Matthews official refused to draw .up the warrants. KALKIGH PRODUCE MARKET. (Corrected weekly by R. W. King) KgKB 124 to 14 Nprlug cnlcKenB 18 to 30 Hens 4lc Potatoes ( Irish ) 1 10 Potatoes (sweet) 90c Hams (N. C.)tew 15c side meat 12c Hhou Id era 1 2jc Lard 11c Corn .......$1.75 sack Wheat $1 10 Rye .: 8oc Peanuts . BOc. to $1.10 Cabbage, per hundred lb $1.25 Rank Foolishnes. "When attacked by a cough or a cold, or when your throat is sore, it is rank foolishness to take any oth er medicine than Dr. King's Nsw Discovery." says C. O. Eldrldge, of Empire, Ga, "I have used New Dis covery seven years and I know it is the best remedy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, and all throat and lung troubles. My children are subject to croup, but New" Discovery quickly cures every attack." Known the world over as the King of throat and lung remedies. Sold under guarantee by all druggists. Fifty cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free. SEW AND SF.OOND-HAVD FURNI TURE. Furniture sold cheap- the lowest prices in Raleigh. Don't fall to visit the Furniture and Stove Exchange, 111, E. Hargett Street. Special Rates Via Sonthern Railway. Winter tourist round-trip rates from Raleigh, N. C, to Columbia, S. C $10.55 Tate Springs, Tenn 15.10 Houston, Tex 55.10 San Antonio, Tex 63.45 Jacksonville, Fla 27.45 Deming, New Mexico.... 83.40 All year round-trip rates from Ra leigh to Hot Springs, Ark $ 43.60 San Francisco, Cal . . . . 136.80 Extremely low rate one-way colon ist tickets will go on sale Feb. 29th to April 29th, inclusive, to California and the Northwest. For full information concerning any of these rates, call on or address W.-H. McGlamery, P. & T. A., Yar borongh House, Raleigh, N. C. m t N. J. BROVJM COMPANY tiMGomiomA rmm FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EEIDALMERG Corner OouthmCstlsbury and Wot Hmrgmtt Gtrttmt, HALKIQM, Mm C. A word as to our prices. Wc keep Collins and Caskets from the chcaprt to the moat ex. pensive. We positively guarantee that our prices are reasonable and will give prrfect jutisfactiou to all. t A School with a Reputation for Doing High-Grade Work. One of the best equipped schools in the South. 77:r lMfffit ihe Ilrst. The strongest faculty. More graduates in position than all other schools in the State. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and English. Write foi handsome catalogue. Addre a7A7B'S BUSBMESS COLLEGE, Raloltfh, N. Cm - or - We also teach Book-keeping Shorthand, IVmaanahlp, etc.. by mU. ChorloltOf ftf. C. Bend for our Home Study Circular. r NEW ASSISTANT ELECTED BY BOARD To Write LIFE INSURANCE for the PEOPLE'S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OP NORTH CAROLINA. BIG MONEY TO A HUSTLING MAN. More than $50,000 Paid to Home People Last Year. TWO WHITE PERSONS ARE SENTENCED FOR DRUNKENNESS Vassie Salmon, a white woman, was tried before Justice of the Peace Se park last night for public drunkenness and was fined $10 and costs. She was unable to pay it and will be sent to the workhouse to serve about five months. Fletcher Jacobs, white, was also fined $5 for drunkenness and unless he raises the money sometime today he will do a couple -of months on, the county roads. The board of directors of the state hospital, in annual session last even ing, elected a steward and assistant1 physicians. Dr. C. L. Jenkins, first assistant physician, was re-elected; Dr. L. J. Picot, of Littleton, was elected second assistant, and Mr. Charles L. Hardesty was re-elected steward. Dr. Picot succeeds Dr. E. B. Ferebee, who has been connected with the institution for the past ten years. The directors received the annual report of the - superintendent, Dr. James McKee, covering in detail the work of the hospital. There are 403 patients in the buildings and 109 out side of the institution on probation. The hospital was found in excellent condition. The new wing to the hospital for the accommodation of 100 patients has reached the second floor, and will he eomnleted bv early fall. No ar rangements have yet been made for a building for incurables and epilep tics. Those present were Dr. R. H. Stan- r.ill. of Marearettesville: Mr. S. O Middleton, of Hallsville; Dr. J. L. Picot, of Littleton; Dr. W. H. White head, of Rocky Mount; Dr. James M. Parrott, of Kinston; Mr. Edwin Smith, ofGodwinT and Dr. John Biggs, of Wilmington, the only ab sentee being Dr. J. G. Hunt, of Ox fdVd who is Ill- All Money Kept at Home and Paid Only to Home People. No high salaried officers to support Apply to H. E. EUftlG,- Sec'y-Treas., RALEIQH, Mm C, 0OX ZZ X-RAY PHOTOGRAPH MADE OP NEGRO'S SHOULDERS. Willis Bridgers, the negro who , was shot in the right shoulder by Pattie Shaw in Wake Forest township Satur day night, has passed the danger stage and will recover. He was taken to the office of Dr. A. W. Goodwin today and an X-ray photograph was made of Jthe wound. The woman is still In Jail. Frank t. Boyd Raleigh, N. C. Expert Repairer of Williams and other Makes Typewriters. - Give me a Trial. Satisfaction Guaranteed. :: , :: :: :: Office on Morgan Street, near Capitol. Mr. It Does the Business. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clin ton, Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve: "It does the business: I have used it for piles and It cured them. Used it for chapped hands and itj cured them. Applied it to an old sore and it healed it without leaving . a scar behind." Twenty-five cents at all druggists. Raleigjfo Mame lMii5 Shipments made to any part of the State at same price as at shop. M0IUMEITS COOPER BROS.. Proprs., RAIJSIGH, N. C. SEND FOR CATAUOOUE. IWhen writing to Advertisers mention the Caucasian.'"! L YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST 9 NOW TRY THE -BEST ...3 BALES OF" COTTON TO 1 ACRE ONE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF FERTILIZER FOR COTTON IS IHI13M!E9 EUEQT GUAM With this Gnano Mr. W. A. Simpkins, of Wake County raised three bales of cotton on one measured acre and was awarded the first prize by the State Department of Agriculture; also first prize for best Stalk and Seed. :: :: Nome's Beot-CaraHeigh Special-Pacific The Big Three that made " CARALEIGH " Famoui. Other brands to suit you. If you are not a " CARALEIGH " usei, get right for this year and give us a trial. :: :: :: " Caraleigh Phosphate Fertilizer Works Raleigh, North Carolina. SIIMOM PUME WACY About North Carolina's Leading Afternoon Paper, TEE EVEMflftKG HUMES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. 1. The Times is the only afternoon paper published at the State Capital. , 2. The Times is the only afternoon paper in the State with a leased wire service 20,000 words a day. 3. It has double the circulation in Raleigh of any other paper. 4. There are Eight Trains leaving Raleigh between 3:00 and 7:00 carrying The Times in every direction. 5. The best section of the State is within a radius of 100 miles of Raleigh, and The Times is the favorite pa per in this section. 6. Raleigh has a population of 29,000, and is growing ' rapidly. IW-CniSCUllATEOM-WVEMlING.