The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

DAILY NEWS AND OBSERVER URS35AY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 190. FUNDS DEPOSITED REPLY I ADAMS AS A LAST RESORT Leo D. Heartt Temporary Now Mr. Roach Thanks Heaven He Went. fllrr Harris Says Grand Jury Reported Condition as They Saw It.

EMG-CEWLL 1 Services v.cK-i Six of the Finest Horses ever brought to Raleigh for How distinctive r.nd Inrltlnc It Ohe cannot explain just ho many ptrons press about our fountain all. the time. Yet, after rhe first visit, they all coum: constantly. Of course, everything Is v. elegantly served "Sixxli hot, freezing cold; no lialf Dainty Napkins and wafers, courteous, expert fountain' attend- V.

1 I 1 i sole were received yesterday. You are invited to in- '9 I ants. Only chiocest materials. spect them. EVERY HORSE WE SELL IS GUAR WITH WHIPPED; TRY OUR HOT CHOCOLATE.

SERKD CKEAM AM) KAJYTIJiK ISCtJIT. DRUG COMPANY Fayetteville Harge oot RALEIGH, N. C. Treasurer. Of the State Division ef the South- em Cotton Association.

i County Treasurers Will Remit Won eyio Hint. In the absence the Secretary and Treasurer ot the Carolina Di vision of the Southern Cotton Associa tion. Mr. T. It.

Mr. -Leo D. Heartt has been '--appointed temporary reksurer, the act ion beinsr authorized by he State Executive i Committee. met'm -Raleigh last Saturday. Mr.

Heartt made hi bond yesteiday. anfl received the" funds by President C. C. Moore' and Chairman H.Fe. Dokerv.

The money was patil vr to ifr.XHeartt Chairman, H. 'he large contributors to the ol-jects the Association, outside of North olina, i- are the Vinrinia-Carolina Chemical Company. Richmond Gunno Com the Farmers Oaano Company the Hujhes Guano Cohipnny, T. W. Wood A Sons, ot Rlihmond; P.

Guano Com-paiiy, Pocomoke Guano Company. The imperial Guano Company, of Norfolk; Obner Sons, and T. J. Baykln for the Home Fertilizer Company, of Baltimore. AM these concerns contributed -literally -to the objects of the Association.

A large amount. of money has boon KUb3cribed in tills State In severa! of th cities, rnd the soliciting has not been completed. All the commercial and Industrial enterprises which -have been npproach-edf responded libera.11;' and cheerfully. piairman Doclcer? stated that the farmers throughout the State are waking n. President Moore is being assisted by other speakers a.1 the county maetlngs whleh re be in held in the cotton growing counties and -enthusiasm Is manifested everrwheret JUast nlirht oier the wire President Moore authorized the imbrication of instructions to the rarious county cof-ton Association treasurers to remit all funds to the State Association to Treasurer leo.

T. Heartt. it Raleigh. WANTS THE PROPERTY. Mss Elizabeth Bellamy iwinsr Alleging that Geo.

W. ami William Andrews Are IUlgally He Could Not Control Himself and I Realized That Soon He Must be Ruined. He Was Saved. Due allowance" being made for heredity and environment, the great mass of mankind do not differ materially in tastes, and feelings. This thought Is expressed in the following letter: "It is with pleasure that I give my testimony in behalf of the Keeley and especially the Greensboro Institute.

For five years or more, previous to June, 1901. I drank whiskey to excess, and finally the dis-eae become so fastened upon me that I could not control myself. Realizing I would be ruined if something was not done to relieve me of the terrible curse. I decided, as afinul resort, to take the Keeley Treatment. I entered the Greensboro IiiFtltution June 3d.

1901, and graduated four week later, a new man. physically, mentally, and morally. Since taking the treatment mv health has been uxl. and never for one moment I had any desire for. or to take ilrink of anything containing alcohol.

My sojourn at the Institute was plear-unt, a everything was done by phy-f-lcian. -manager, and attendants to add to my comfort and pleauro. I thank God for the Keeley Treatment, and to all who may be unfortunate as to under the control of K'ng Alcohol, would sav. "Go to and be rured." I say eifred. because I know that I was diseased and am now fully restored to mv normal condition.

What the Keeley did for me it can do for others. Hoping that 'my testlmonv may be the mean" of inducing some victim, of strong drink to aval! himself of the Keeley Cure. I am. W. M.

ROACH. Green jrboro. N. C. Dec.

8. 1904. Send names and addresses of those who mav be benefitted to-the Keeley Institute. Greensboro, N. C.

FUNERAL. OF MRS. J. E. HARDY.

The Interment Took Place In Jackson Yesterday. The funeral services of the Mrs. Josephine E. Hardy, the mother of Mr. H.

B. Hardy, were conducted yesterday morning in the Church of the Sacred Heart at half after nine o'clock. The services were conducted by Father Grifiln and the requiem mass was celebrated. There were many friends attendance and on tne casket were lovely floral remembrances. After the services here the remain" were taken over the Seaboard to Jackson, in Northampton county, where the interment took place vesterday afternoon In the family burying ground A week ago Mr.

Hardy went on thr same sad mission with the remain. of his wife. In the partv with Mr Hardy were Mr. Edward Horton and Father Grifiln, the latter conducting the services at the grave. The pall bearers were.

Dr. Georgt It Is desired to let the whole public of N. C. know that the name and addris of ovcry man In every business ind profession; every State, county, town and township official from Governor to constable, together with all useful information and census figures and a 190G map of North Carolina are found In the N. C.

Year Book for 1906. which is sent prepaid to any address upon receipt of J2.00. Address. i News and Observer Raleigh, N. C.

Found r-Tw rTii VA rvi entitlMllPoee ot th department to Include In PertbmBeUamle Elizabeth Bellamy, executrix Denies That Jurors Were influenced by Prejudice or Personal Feeling. Thirteen Jurors Visited the Home and Made Careful Inspection. To the Editor: As one of the jurors who submitted the report at the recent term of court relating to ihe County Home, to whom Chairman Adams refers in vour columns today, 1 desire to state my position and leave the question in the hands of the public. In doing so. I will be as brief as possible.

As secretary to the grand Jury I wrote the report. Any intimation that any one. outride of the members of the jury. alJed in getting up the report suggested any matter to be Incorporated, or in any manner ha I anything whatever to do with it. without foundation.

Mr. Adams' article is headed "A Political Rieport." that or personal perxonal prejudice or both. The facts as to myself are these: 1 was associated with other gentlemen wh were "opposed to the old board, and aided them in getting up the name of the present Board of commissioners ana coniriDutea or my time to aid In securing their nomination. We have perfect confidence in their honor and integrity. Mr.

Adams asks if it was necessary to have this report typewritten in a lawyer's Office whose members are opposed to the present Board. This question was not discussed by the jury, but the writer would state that he has done as much as Mr. Adams in opposition to the political views of these attorneys, and is still opposed ta them on some political questions, but doe not consider this anv grounds for personal or professional enmity. The bill for writing this report was not paid for by the Jury, but the stenographer was instructed to present a bill to the county of Wake, and if the comm'ssloners refused to pay it. the Jury will do so.

As to the necessity of its being typewritten, that is purely a question of individual opinion, and It is hardly necessary to state that several members of the Jury' cou'il write fully as legible a report as r. Adams. 1 These matters are. however, only Incidental to the question ut issue. That is whether the food of the Inmates is properly cooked and served.

Mr. Adams, attempts to discredit the report by Insinuations against three members of the Jury: First, he asks if Mr. Robert Rogers i not biased, because he does not sell the county as many goods as formerly. Mr. Rogers is a gentleman of as good character as any man in the CQUHtj, was upon hi oath.

Any Intimation that he was untrue to his obligation is not justified ythe facts. Second, he attempts to discredit the foremun. Why? Because the commissioners thought him a suitable and competent man for superintendent of the our.ty Home, and did him the honor to offer him the position, which, for personal reasons, was declined. Who ever heard of such i reason for en- genderlng prejudice that is even stronger than an oalh? Third, he i asks, can it be that one of the Jury, who is a broker, and not able to sell the county. -or who.

by reason of his-fondness for oatmeal, force, shredded wheat. was unintentionally biased? No. Mr. Chairman. I am not b'ased because I cannot sell the county.

1 have been In the brokerage business In Raleigh tot fifteen years, ind during that time have never solicited an order from the countv or sold any administration one dollar's worth of goods. Nor nm I biased by fondness for the cereals referred to. for I have never eaten a package of them put together, except oatmeal, nor do I come under the head of the "City dyspeptics" (can't sav about the "higher-up," as I do not know what is meant), for Mr. Chairman, like yourself, I was raised In the country in "hog and hominy," and was taught hat cleanliness was next to and to reverence the aged and infirm. My views are based on conditions at we saw them and without fear or favor.

You have set before the people of Wake county what you think the -eal situation, and backed up your views by letter from one Inmate who. If we are correctly informed, has no claim upon our charity, and should )e expelled and put: to work. Prom ne employee who makes affidavit thai 'or 38 years he has been in charge of the live stock, especially the cattle and hogs. From another, who says, for four years he has been raising cabbage and vegetables. We are Informed one year of this time he was there as a 'onviet.

We hardly tninK tnese com petent to pass upon the cleanliness proper cooking and serving of rood to ged and decrepid Inmates. The Jury round the kitchen in cnarge or an ex. onvlct. who is by trade a '-y oecuDatlon a drunkard, an able- bodied man. who Is employed at the munificent salary of five dollars per month.

We do not believe him to be lomnetfnt to cook and serve a decent meal, either bv tralnlnn" habit or in clination. Again, we do not pelleve the physical condition of the inmntes he fatuities and environment of those who do their own cooking to be such is to enable them to properly prepare heir food. Thirteen mmber of the Trnnd Jurv visited the Home. Jn my -minion, their evidence as good as that offered upon the otner side. E.

L. HARRIS Raleigh. N. C. Jn- 24- DRAWING THEM TOGETHER, i Ambassador White1 i Seeks to Keep France and Germany In Good Humor.

I Algectras. Jan. It- Henry White, ambassador to Italy and head of the American delegation to the Moroccan conference, making the weight of the United State felt in quiet endeavors to bring Franct and Germany nearer together before the disputed questions arise. i The delegates devoted the day to brilliant functions I commemorating King Edward's feast day. Remember Blue 1 -Ribbon Vanilla goes twice as far.

When too much is used the flavor is lea delicate. Follow the directions. use only half the A T. Winston. Mr.

Thomas A. Partln. Mr. W.i J. Peele.

Mr. H. W. Jackson. Mr.

W. W. Robbins. Mr. Charles Bretsch, Capt.

James Maglenn and Mr. A. W. St. Jaques.

Incorporation. The Selma Supply Company with tIS AAA tol-sil aiitVivrlw1 IS AAA subscribed capital stock was chartered yesteraay. tne incorporators being W. Riehaj-dson T. Debnam and others, of Selma.

The Wallace Manufacturing Company, of Wallace, filed a certificaie increasing its capital stock from Jlft.500 to $25,000. Mr. Alex Newton is president, and H. K. Walton, secretary.

ONE NIGHT i THURSDAY, JAN. 25th Eugene SpolTord's 3Ierry Musical WhlrL" The wmi'THE Elmore Sisters The S1kw Vlth Artlon. See the' Merry Native Girls. Hear tlie Wldstablo Bfusic. MORE PIEASIXG NOVELTIES.

3IORE SMART FUN. Prices: 25c 50c, 75c, $1.00 For that cough use Horehocma Candy. SELECT BOARDING HOUSE. Mrs. Wife M.

Rno-ers culm tfnMn the fact that this large bouse, vlthiu half a square of the oh een newly papered and fun -shed. anJ is open tor boarders by tb lay. week or months Large and alr. oorni Reasonable prices. Withli ne-half a equare ot the capltet.

A7- Om ARCHITECT. Graduate In Architecture. Co-i luinbla University, New York. Kin cliarze or Department of Drawl nnr and Ardi. University of North Carolina.

Consultation and General DdOgn. CHAPEL 11111. N. will pay you to look Kill Mff ml ANTEED 111-113 E. Martin St.

POLITICS IN WEST I- 'J Republicans are Engaged in a Bitter Factional War. Assistant Commissioner M. Ship-man, of the Bureau of Labor and Printing has returned from a trip to the Western part of the State. I. He says the people in that section Tare elated over the prospect of general railroad construction and unusual evidence of prosxess along industrial lines.

Unless all signs fail he thinks ihe "Land of the Sky?" is destined to become the greatest resort section of the United Stales. "A net-work' of railway and trolley lines is anticipated in the near future and that would prove a mighty agency In the development of that part of the country." yaid the Assistant Cam- missionets yesterday. It Is the pur- upon the numberless atirac tions of the State bearing upon resort feature and the usual statistical work having been completed, the department is, at present, addressing itself to the: new subject under consideration. ip political -conditions in the west, Mr. snipman says everytning is.

apparently quiet and in the Democratic household- There re a number of 1 prospective candidates for the Congressional nomination, some of the names mentioned in this connection being: Crawford, of Hewitt. Merrlmon. and Gudger, the present Incumbent, of Buncombe: Moore, of Jackson; Gallet; of Rutherford: and Ray, of Henderson. The Republicans, he says, are engaged in a' bitter factional war and there seems to be little prospects of peace under the present management of that organization if the 'Statements of the anti-Rollins leader? are to be credited. They say Chairman Rollins has gacrl need everything hV.brder to secure the confirmation of his as postmaster at Asheville; that it is his intention to resign soon and become a candidate for District The contention the i Mr.

Rollins has used his official position in the interest i of relatives, to the detriment of the patty finds lodgment In the minds of many Repu bl lea The chai rma has mad concessions to former State Senator Anderson, who' has 'been making); a war upon the organization. but Just what they were could not be learned. Anyway. Anderson is quiet. WHITE WOMEN PROSECUTED.

Wealltersnoon Bound Over to Court. Minor Cnse.s. In the Police Justice's Court yesterday was begun the prosecution of two white women. 'Emma Richardson and Pauline Thornton. The Richardson woman was charged with conducting a disorderly house.

The trial was continued until next Tuesday morning. The Thornton Woman is under the charge of selling beer, but when the case was called the States' wltnesues failed to appear. The hearing was continued two fweeks. Jesse M. Weatherspoon.

white, of Durham, was tried for the larceny; or a coat and pair of shoes from WJH. Goodwin, of this city. The prisoner was bound over to the March term of court? under a $50 bond. Will Jeffreys was tried for the. 'theft of a watch from Nick Richardson.

Both men were colored, and the flatter was settled amicably by the witch being rtored to its rightful owner; Annie Jones and Ed. Stieed Were fined $4.35 each, being charged with disorderly conduct. WHAT DOES GEORGE HOLD? A Question Arises About tbe WasIUng-' ton Statue In the Capitol Grounds. "What Is that which- George Wish-ingtpn rests his- right "hand upon was the Question that was asked here and there about' the city yesterday. The reference was to the bronze statue of the fFather of His Country" which Is In the Capitol around at? the South front of the Capitol, and the general expression was that George had his hand on a sword.

But. Is it at sword Of course If we know. but a study of the different; articles ebout the Washington statue is of interest, and if you want to know you enjoy investigating for yourself. ic Wed This Evening; Nj Jan. 2S.Xbn Wednesday evening, the 24th.

of, January, Mlss Lillian Moss, daughter of Mrs. B. P. Moss, of this city, will be married to Dr, Rhodes T. Gallagher.

The ceremony will take place at the home of Miss Moss, on East Main street, i i JOHIM 17. HAVG i civil Mmzn ATEa P0WE3 i tUXICiPJU. WC.tX Tnchtdhnr 'weterwot ks, TCeOric Uzhtinr, Street Iltehwar. And Park TONE BEAUtTY V- 1 1 I la wltat one demands in a y- piano. Tlie SJumnlger ton singwtorljr1' rich and of great endurance.

Prac4v tlce win iiot' destroy It Becomes ampler and more sympathetlo wltli use. Soperlor materials, 'and skilful workman si tip lnsoro this permanence a tone lovelinesa. will send cataloe and full particulars upon ot the Raleigh Merchants Association. i at otir line of TO '--'t: a--V i r'" 1 Slilifer request. DarnelMlionias i THREE ORGANIZERS Enthusiastic Meeting Cotton Growers at Goldsboro.

of Goldsboro. X. C. January 24. The Wayne county cotton growers had a splendid rally meeting in th court house here today, and an important- action, indicative of Wayne, was the employment of three county organizers.

They are: J. M. Mitchell, Geo. W. Warrick, and G.

W. Holl. County President George Best, presided, and the meeting was opened with prayed by Elder Cox. Mayor Geo. Hood delivered a cordial of welcome to the farmers.

Mr. J. E. Richardson, introduced the speakers, the visiting speakers being President C. Moore and Mr.

Norman 11. Johnson, of Raleigh. A special committee on org miration wajs appointed, consisting of W. W. Fusrgrave.

J. W. Hall. B. J.

Park, and J. M. Mitchell. President Moore's address was the feature of the meeting and he struck the true blue fire from tthe hearts of his fellow farmers. The address of Mr.

W. on organization, and delighted the audience. BANKRUPTCY CASKS. Voluntary Petition In Bankruptcy Filed Order and Decree. W.

H. Proctor, of Duiham. a merchant, yesterday tiled a voluntary proceeding in bankruptcy. The liabilities are $10,551.11. and the assets $23,141.92.

Judge Purnell issued an order per-petiializing a temporary injunction against the plaintiff in the case of B. S. Currin. administrator of N. B.

Cur- rin vs. the Atlantic Coast Line Rall- way. enjoining tne piainun irom instituting suit in the State courts against the railroad. A decree declaring bankrupt T. M.

Woolard. a. merchant of Washington. N. C.

was issued. The proceeding wai and the creditors are well-known merchants of Wilmington and Petersburg. A O-rd of Thanks. We take this method to thank our friends for their many of love and sympathy In our sad bereavement. We feel so grateful to those who so lovingly sat by and nursed our dear little one every hour of his sickness, and hore that- we will live to in some way repay them for their love and.

kindness to our dear lltt'e boy. We were sorry we could not let more of our friends, especially those at it distance, know of sickness, but your many mcssufees and letters ut sympathy and love are helping us to be more resigned to the will of Him who is all love. MR. AND MRS. M.

T. RAY. Did Not See Sliooting. L. D.

Castieberry. of whom it wai reported that he had seen the shooting at the Union depot when Charles Smith was killed during the pistol duel between Lilllston and Clark said yesterday that ihe did not see the shooting at all. but that after the shots he looked through the glass partition windows a the Union depot from the ladies' waiting room, and saw a man doubled up and bending over as if he had been shot. Elliot-Feral. The.Oxfdrd Ledger gives an e' borate account of the wedUinj at "Dol-obran" the resklence of Mr.

C. A. Grlscorr. of Mr. Robei-t G.

Elliot, of Oxford, nnd Miss AMx Feral, of Pp.ris. Terence. The marriage was performed in thv Teautifu! noivh room on the south side of the mansion, e'esanty t'oco-rated, the being Rev. J. J.

1'edisan. O. S. A. of the Arvn Mhui Cat hoi Is Chur-'h.

RefreMhmcnt were served, ond alter short tilt) Mr. and Mrs. ElMot wiV. reside at Haverford. will save the dyspeptic from nam davs of misery, and enable him to eal whatever be wishes.

1 They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and nour-Uh the body, ghro keen appetite, DEVELOP FLESH and solid Elegantly snrar COated mmmmmma. Take No Substitute. Wtm abeth Johnson, deceased, and Of in seiiamy lnuiviuuaui, nat ucvs'- Wi Andrews. William K. Andrews, and Harriet Andrews.

v. It la contended by; Miss Bellamy that her grandmother, who died here in i September. 1905. left a will with Mfcs Bellamy a executrix and gWinrt lief in fee simple the Johnson lot. corner of Hillsboro and Harrington streets, and that now George W.

Andrews and, William It. Andrews claim to be owners of; the lot and improve ments, the value being put at rental value $600.. and that they have collected rents and -tare-now. preparing to I sell. Miss Bellamy, who is represented by Mr.

J. Nw Holding, asks that she be declared the eole owner. The defendants deny the claims as to own- ship set up. a. -t IITIEU FROM WILSON.

Secretary of Agriculture Appreciates thej Cattle Tick Situation. Ip his reply to- State Veterinarian Tuit Butler. Secretary James Wilson, or the National Department of Agriculture, says: am very. much Interested In your Intelligent letter of January 11. re-trdingj the possibility of exiermlnat-ing the cattle tlclcvond wlll; do what, I can toget 'money enough to help cooperate -i with -the States In conducting effective Work? along proper lines to th)it end." NEVER INTENDED.

Man Prevents the Intent dence. of Provl- JWe do' not believe that Providence, which placed us In a. world tilled 'with dellKhtu. ever Intended that we drug, bring on diseases a ad live cheerless; unhappy end pain-filled lives, JOrt -the. the1 Joys of each day should make us look forward with pleasant anticipations to the coming of the next: -without health this is im-p RsiDle.

We have, to an extent, the power to command that health, i A lady writing from Meadvllle, says that for 20 years he was a great sufferer from headaches- (which were and confined her to her "bed fr 24- hours at a time) and kidney troubles: that she employed numerous physicians from time to time and took much medicine, but got no. help: that ope 'doctor said her spine was afflicted, a pother her sufferings came from female weakness; a third that her eyes brought It all on her. etc, but ijiat when the truth was reached it was found that, her coffee-drinking habit was alone responsible that she vhjj 'coffee poisoned. So the -good Samaritan-', told her about Postum Food Coffee and she determined to oult using the old kind and seetr what the -new -would do for She censigned the medicine ties to the trash barrel along with the coffee cannitter, and began to drink Postum. VAt first I did not like It," she says, when I learned how to prepare it 1 found it a most agreeable and refreshing beverageJ.

I soon 'began to feel better the headache crew less and less frequent and severe, my sleep became natural and, restful, and now, after two years use all my troubles have disappeared. Including the affection of the kidneys, of which I was at one time most "My weight has increased twenty-two pounds. wirh to speak within moderation, out I tell you the truth when I say that life, looks bright to. me now. and I could not If I would, and would not If .1 could, give up Postum and go back to the old kind of coffee again." Name given- by Postum Co.

Battle There's reason. Read the litOe book. "TThe Road to In packages. v- GROSS LffMEWAM are offering specM prices in all 1 Season. It iQtlhlDinig A great many of th9 best patterns left and jqvl goiitli beefit of the reduction, as they are going to be coicl.

Look them over. i Lodh lf( DD Up-to-dato Clothiers and Furnlcfccro.