The Raleigh Times from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

i HI I HUM II )H imipji THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: MONDAY, JULY 6,1903. CONVICT IS SHOT CHURCH SCANDAL BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. BO YLAN PEAI1CE CO AGENTS FOB LA GRECQUE AND KABO SHORT NEWS OF DURHAM Methodists Get Into Memorial Church Arley M. Moore Wants to Go to House Suburban Land Officers School and Road Progress Two Men Caught GamblingPersonal Notes. iirtfllll Ladies CORSETS.

r- designs, attractitdy 98c. to State Superintendent J. Y. Joyner, interesting statistics are contained. It is thai' best year of all and reads White Lawn and Lingerie Waists; open front with long sleeves open back with short Sleeves; beautiful; and embroideries.

Also tailor madeS3ei trimmed with laces special values Small lot of Net (Special Staff Correspondent.) Durham, July 6. The Methodist congregation yesterday held the first service in the Memorial church, the huge Methodist structure now passing through the final process of completion. It Is, perhaps, one of the three largest, If not the very largest, church In North Carolina. It is going up as. a memorial to the great philanthropist, Washington Duke, is almost on site of Mr( Duke's old home When completed it will have cost 1250,000 and, of course, the sons of MrDuke, Messrs.

J. B. and N. Duke, have had much to do with it, though the congregation is, in large part, the builder of the magnificent temple. The old MBthodlst church across from Chapel Hfll street, where the new one.

stands, has been Bold to the Christians, who held their first dedicatory services yesterday. Next Sunday ah elaborate-service consecrating the great edifice will be held. The. first political announcement was made yesterday, when Arley M. Moore declared himself for the lower house in Durham county.

Young Mr. Moore ran two years ago agalnsb AND Towels, Napkins, and Table Cloths; some taken from our own stock. l. bargains. fa JgC.

i fa $13 yards $1,33 yards $1 58 1 BED SPREADS. Quilts and Satin Damask Quilts in I Waists to close out 1 colors Full range KEEP IT That- this is City and It is trains in Camets. TOWELS Special Sale of Some samples, All good Towels from Napkins from Table Covers, 8x2 Table Covers, 2x3 WHITE White Crochet Light, of Hon. J. S.

Maiming, Mr. Kltchin's manager, and polled a fine vote. He SEPARATE SKIRTS. White Storm--Sere, AVliite French Serge and Col-- ored Chiffon Panama Skirts in fusliionable slvades of blue, brown, black, tan, fancy mixtures and stripes; Extra values jjj Qg WHITE WASH SKIRTS. White Linonette Skirts in all lengths and sizes for the slim or medium or stout.

Plain and trimmed with folds and bands, generously fUt 98c. Regular sizes in tan and blues. FANCY PARASOLS, TO CLOSE. Every Parasol in stork has been repriced In blue pencil. The prices are 1-4 and 1-3 off.

All prices from $1.39 to $4.50 TABLE DAMASKS. Full and Half Bleach Table Damasks in a variety of Flower, Vine and Bud designs, at marked-down prices. Values. 59, 75, 85, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 Now 49, 63, 69, .88, .98, 1.10 BY GUARD PARIS Tom Toler, Sentenced For Bliod Tiger, Tries to Escape From the Roads (Special to The Evening Times.) New Bern, N. July 6.

Tom Toler, a convict from Craven county, doing service on the roads, was shot and probably fatally injured last night. He hftd attempted several times to escape and was trying at this time to get -away. The guard, Abner PariSi shot at him and hit him in the thigh, shattering the bone. Toler removed to a sanitarium and is in a very critical condition. Toler was doing an eighteen months' sentence for operating a blind tiger.

At Wrlghtsville Beach. (Special to The Times) Wilmington, July 6 The Misses Bridges entertained a few of their friends at an Informal bridge party at their cottage on Wrlghtsville Beach during the past week. Those who were present were Misses Lucy, Margaret, and Bessie Brldgers, Miss Haywood, and Miss Raleigh; Mrs. Edward Wood and Miss Elliot te Emerson. A very delightful launch party was given during the past week by Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Moore, in the lairhch Atlanta to some of the guests of the Hotel Tarrymoore. Those who com posed the party were: Miss Jennie Rue, Miss Allie Upchurch, Raleigh; Miss Clara IGbson, Rocky Mount; Mr.

and Mrs. George T. Kelly, Birmingham, Mr. W. M.

Brown, Newport News, Mr. D. J. Calvin, Savannah, Miss Katie Moore and and Mrs. W.

J. Moore, of the Hotel Tarrymoore. Mr, Albert Smeeds Root, of Raleigh, who Is now a medical student at the University of Pennsylvania, but who for several years past has been a resident of Wilmington, and who hits many friends in this stite, is visiting Mr. Burke Brldgers, on Wrightsville Beach, INJURED NEGRO IN BAD CPNDfIONI Sam Jones, a negrOi-. lies critically ill this afternoon With the chances even for his recovery, as J.he result of a crap game late Saturday evening.

He and William Harrison were shooting craps, when one of the negroes impeached the honor of the othor and wrangling followed. As the results Jones received a pistol bullet near, his right ear. Harrison Is in jail. The Girl and the Hat. The Big Hat Song from Florenz Zteg-feld's New Musical "The Follies of now on at the New York Theatre Roof Garden, is the latest hit in New York.

This is a year Of big hats, and it I quite a clever creation In the way of a song that has- capped. off the season with tho extreme hat limit. It's good music, with a swing to It, and everybody will want it. Words anil music complete with the New York World next Sunday. Music by arrangement with Cohan Harris, medium, and heavy Weights, IN JERSEY TOWN Woman Who Caused Retirement of Pastor Will Be Forced to Face Charges (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Elizabeth, N.

July 6. Following the suspension of Rev. Dr. Henry Elliott Mo'tt, for 12 years pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, by the Presbytery of lizabeth, of which he was a former moderator, comes the ru- mor of the probable trial of the woman in the' case. She is said to be the wife of a millionaire New York business man and the possible trial is to determine her fitness to continue a member of Westminister, which is one of the wealthiest and most aristocratic Presbyterian churches in the state.

Dr. Mott is 56 years old. He was graduated from Princeton in 1874, where he received his D. D. in 1890.

Of late Dr. Mott's eyesight has been fall ing. His wife, who has been devoted to him all along, did all his reading for him, and did it so assiduously as to injure her own eyesight. At the time Dr. Mott was asked for his resignation he told his friends that he submitted to it on account of his falling eyesight.

GUS EVANS DIED IN HOSPITAL TODAY Gus Evans, the negro man who yesterday a week ago, was shot while lying in his' ned, died today at St. Agne6 hospital. Evans, it will be remembered, was shot at five times by somebody at his home In front of the colored blind institution. He was carried to St. Agnes' Hospital, where he remained in a.

critical condition ever since. His death was expected. 'John Evans, a son; was arrested a day later for the shooting and was placed in -the guard house. The charge against him now will be murder. preliminary hearing has not.

been seft as.t. 'At yhe Valetjr. Thfe, Gaiety theatre has on today "A Plato Clothes Mail," a thrilling detecttvedrama; "The Reprieve," Selfish Little and Tragedian," The programme for today is unusually large and exceedingly good, some of the pictures being very comic, and you can not help but laugh. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently upon the bowels and thereby drives the cold out of the system. Sold by KIng-Crowell Drug Company.

Our Athletes Are Right. (By Cable to The Times.) London, July 6. The American athletes who are to take part in the Olympic games arrived today, looking fit They have already settled down to hard practice. They had a good passage from New Yox-k and took systematic exercises during the voyage. prices, according to value, 69c.

to $3.50 i is an industrious lawyer and a smooth politician. He will have as opponents B. J. Lovenstein and S. Chambers, both, young lawyers, and will seek joint issues on the stump.

The democratic executive commit tee will meet Saturday and determine the date for holding the primary. It is understood the first Monday in Au- 11 BOYLAN BEFORE THE PUBLIC. I the greatest Carpet House, toi the I gust will be named, and that decis fieri ivg some of the greatest "bai Art Souares. Riurs. Mattinirs.

Cloths, and Linoleiums. The making and lgl is free. 1 PEARCE GOMPANY 1 'W VrVWVWWVt-V WW www sz v7 VIM. MVFRY AND RflARnliVfi STAIWFS I ion will drive all prospective candi dates to make formal announcement. There Is not an official who does not appear to have opposition.

Suburban Land Officers. At the recent nieetlrig. of the offi cers of the Suburban Land Company the officers the coming year were elected. They are; President, John Bprunt Hill; vice-president, S. W.

secretary-treasurer, I. F. -Hilk Gilbert, a-fWhite, J. W. Burroughs, John Sprunt Bill, 8.

Minor, 'J. M. M. Gregory, Judge K. W.

Winston. The company begins business with paid-in capital of It is au tliorized to $250,000. It will begin at once and purposes the Immediate development of certain realty in western Durham, lying near the Walts hospital now going up. It will ptolong the" carline to the hospital operate the short line, sell steam and electrical power, operate an ice plant, a waterworks system and will transmit power for other- business concerns. It is riot begun as "a boom, and the mea.

behind it will push it, as there is a demand for the realty in that part of the city. The char ter has been received and work hc tually begun. Bridges on Quail ltootit Road. The county road forces now, build ing the great turnpike- to Quail Roost, near the Person line, begin today the construction of the. bridges that must be put over the streams and the ravines on the way.

The road is to cost something In excess of $75,000. There are five bridges to Up and all will 'be built by the Carolina Construction Com pany. It was first expected to con struct them of but luten It was determined to employ the concrete like a novel. In the county there are 2,241 children, making an in crease of 170 over last year. This applies to the enrollment, of course.

Of the 2,241, the 'average' attendance last year was 1,416, as against 1,258 for, the terms of ,1906 and 1907 The'colored schools lose seven from the list of last year, 624 against 517 The superintendent notes change in libraries, length of term, teachers tnd daily attendance, 'all for the bet There are now 27 rural libra ries and 'the average length of white term is 162 days against, 15 9 of the former best year, and these libraries have 6,231 volumes. The -colored schools have five with' 396 books. Their term is now 150 days This is an increase of 11 days to the year. Of the white teachers, 55 in all," 51 hold first-grade certificates and-there are 17 colored teachers. They represent; of course, the rural schools.

In the countythere are but 95 white Illiterates between the ages of 12 and 21 unable to read. There are but 150 negroes similarly cursed. The colored people have made an excellent showing. At the final, meeting Saturday of the board of education, the apportionment of the money for the following year took place. The sum of $8,743.70 was scattered out and the several districts will reap a term of eight to nine months next year.

The salaries compare favorably wtth those paid any teachers, and the school system of this county is receiving all that can possibly come its way. V. V.i.;.;v, Wonderful Lamp Is This. Dr. N.

Rosenstein has received an imported lamp, for which its manufacturers are promising many things. The device Is a simple brass lamp with room for a quart of oil. It is 30 arranged that its wick does not burn and it is declared to wear five years. The ordinary Incandescent kerosene. candlepower and has all the bril liancy of the more expensive gas in candescents.

One quart of oil is good for 20 hours and the manufacturers fake oath that It costs 20 times as little as electricity, 15 times as little as gas, and Is five times cheaper and four times stronger than an ordinary lamp. The doctor, who is an eye specialist, has purchased the right of all eastern North Carolina and purposes the complete revolutionizing of the rural lights and intends to play it in the city, where it appears at first blush to have gas and electricity beaten far in matters of economy. Durham Dentists Home Again. The Durham dentists have return ed from Charlotte, where they attended 'the state convention of the Dental Society of North Carolina. C.

P. Norris, of this city, formerly of Liilington, read a paper before the body and at the banquet F'riday night at the Selwyn he spoke on "The Relation of Dentistry to Medicine." Dr. Norris not only made a hit but he was elected state treasurer. st 'V Extension Ladder Gets 'Env Police officers Beavers, Ferrell and Lewter yesterday raided the heart of the city long suspicions of gambling, and were rewarded by capturing Sam Snider and Fred whQ appeared -to be engaged In a game of setback with a 50-cent limit. -Jhe, catch, was made with the aid of jib 'extension laddjr 'piafced'at -the windows- Beavers crawled up and lumped In tie.

room, catching the fellows' right at it. The, gave bond ror their Appearance; at August court. -The find does not reach the monstrous size by a great deal. The Remedy That 1 "Dr. King's New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fail to perform," says Mrs.

G. R. Plerson, of Auburn Centre, Pa. "It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieved only temporarily. New Discovery Is doing me so much good that I feel confident Its continued use for a reasonable length 'of time will restore me to 'perfect, health." This renowned cough cold remedy and throat and lung healer is sold at all drug stores.

50c. and 1. 00. Trial bottle free, Funeral of Little Mildred Jones. The funeral of little Mildred, the two-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar M. Jones, who died Saturday morning at 7:25 at the residence, on West Cannon street, was held yesterday at 8 p. m. Mr, Walter Richardson, of the Baptist Tabernacle church, conducted the services.

The Interment was In the city ceme- "THE SYCAMORE." (Successor to J. W. Mangnm A Co.) When In need of a Stylish Team for an Afternoon Drive call, All Phones, 229. MUSE tk AXiLEK, Proprietors. mm FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY, Style.

It has been argued that it will more I 3,000 and thi bridge proposition was no Inconsiderable one. The longest structure will reach OQfeet, another will Jje "tS, another will be 25, and tw abqut 15 feet. It iwill require alt- the ifear jtft completVi tiem, nd great Roxboro road, which' eausea to much xaucof last winter, Wit be read near ICE! ICE! ICE! PHONES 418 RALEIGH KHON t5 J62 CAPITAL Our new Ice plant is now in operation. RALEIGH MILLING RALEIGH, N. C.

ICE, COAL, FLOUR, MEAL and all kinds FEEDS AND GRAIN CRINKLEY'S Fruit Jars and RublH'rs. Tnnglefit, 35c. box. Water Cooler and Freezers. Oalv.

Tubs, 50c, 60c, 70c, 80c One $0 Refrigerator left. $1.25 Luwn Settee for 91.00. Hublter Hose and Reels. Alarm Clocks, 70c, 85c, $1.15. Iron Beds, Cribn, and Cota.

Baby f)-Cftrt, $1.85, $2.35, $5.00 $.00, $7.75, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $20.00. SLHTERS. For Men, Women and Children. THINKS. $8.75, $7.50, $0.50, $5.00, $4.00, $3.85, $3.00, $2.30, $2.00.

BagH, $0.50, $0.00, $5.00, $4.50 down Palmetto Cottage Carpet, 25c. yard. Men's Genuine Panama Hats, to close, $2.00. 1 CRINKLEY'S. WAKE COUNTY INTEREST COMPOUNDED 5EMNXNNUNXY T.

B.Ci6wotfitiioorr W.B.6wf!VrvSw2 THEY MAKE HOURS. Nickels and Dimes also count- MAKE DOLLARS. Po not wait until you have saved some large amount, but start with ns with a tiiiiHll amount and add to it every dime you can nave. It is easier and safer than keeping it in your pocket, and you will lie surprlaed at the rapidity with which your dimes IS row to dollars. MECHANICS' SAVING BANK.

Good Suggestions Jefferson's Inaugural Address. "About to enter, fellow-citizens, on the exercise of duties which comprehend everything dear and valuable to you, it is proper that' you should understand what I deem the essential principles of our government, and consequently those which ought to shape its istration. I will compress them within the narrowest compass they will bear, stating the general principle, but not all Its limitations. and exact 'Justice to all meu of whatever state or persuasion, religious or political. "Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations; entangling alliances with none.

"The support of the state governments in all their rights, as the most competent administration for our domestic concerns and the surest bulwarks against anti-republican tendencies. "The preservation of the general government in Its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety abrdad. "A Jealous care of tho rights of election by the people a mild find safe corrective of abuses which are lopped by the sword of revolution where peaceable remedies are unprovided. "Absolute acquiesence in the decision of the majority the vital principle of republics from which there Is no appeal but to force, the vital principle and Immediate parent of despotism. "A well-disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace and for the first moments of war, till the regulars may relieve them.

"The supremacy of the civil over the military authority. "Economy in the public expense, that lfbor may be lightly burdened. "The honest payment of our debts and sacred preservation of the public faith. "Encouragement of agriculture and commerce as its handmaid. "The diffusion of information and the arraignment of all abuses at the bar of public reason.

"Freadom of religion; freedom of the press; freedom of the person under the protection of habeas corpus, and trials by Juries Impartially selected. "These principles form the bright constellation which has gone before ns and guided our steps through an age of revolution and reformation. The wisdom of our sages and the blood of our heroes have been devoted to the attainment They should be the creed of political faiththe text of civil lnstrucflon-t-the touchstone by which to try the services of those we and, should we wander. from them in moment of error or alarm, let us hasten to retrace our' steps and regain the road which leads alone' to peace, liberty and safety." v.y,v,; Is all that to taken te eon body thal'v" DfP uaed BENGALIAST0" is the most 'economical to smoke. Tak an ale stove onyfrfur.

8UMMK6 T1UP. j.1 TiiosJl; RALEIGH N. C. Coupon Pa; Mechanics The 24th Seml-Annui Coupons from the Full -Certificates, issued by will be made at the tional on and Jne 27th. 1 These certificates 0 at $02.00 and fnml Investment With company.

that time. School Rervt Jtods Wefo. in superintendent u. WiMasseys school report of Durham, forwarded VIOLET SUPERB A FACE POWDER. As soft ax down, very ad- herent, and redolent of odor an the fUwer from I which it derives it name.

It is, indeed, a dainty de vice, for which no substi tute can be found. THE HICKS' DRUG COMPANY. Both Pboaea, For Good Picnic and Excursion Dinners: Boneless Chicken, Boneless Turkey, Curried Fowl, Potted Meats of all descriptions, arid any other good things J. R. FERRALL CO.

Grocers. C2 Fayetteraie Mmi I wry, QvWvwv PT? TMT.