Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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y ij k J w i i i mm i;i;o:;g ai:e elecieu! . - Jul 4 h K:r.i fin!:: Is CtrVil fn ta4 tV-varf 4 a 1 eu .4 . 4.x CIIIaKLEV'S a During the coming: weelc we will showour HOLIDAY lt, - jCTL'XST Mnm ecckt kxvt I. IM, a-.. - af Cttti rlinil M irwtlM m.m r.. THE- tl4rM . BkJ 11,-Mta MH mm4 mt ) . 4. s. Vw ss mm I I i GOODS We hart os hind a Tery fair auortment of Bric-a-Brac and China. We uauallj make con tracts for our Holiday Goods daring the spring and sum mer, and as usual we did so this past season. The prices will be "closing out" prices. Our Muslin Underwear is on sale. You will be pleased with the prices. Walter Woollcott li A.B.StironaGhlIo Clearing House SPECIAL EXTRA - SPECIAL EXTRA For this Week . THIS DISCOUNT ALLOWANCE MEANS A SPE CIAL SAVING ON CASH PURCHASES. On Black and Colored Silk and Wool Dress Goods we Offer for Cash a Discount of Five Per Cent On Shoes from $2,00 to $3.50 we Offer for Cash a Discount of Ten Per Cent. ' BLANKETS New, Clean 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Wool North Carolina Blankets. t COMFORTS Light weight, Anticeptic and Warm. : Embroidered Flannel for Infants nice work, dainty patterns 50c. to $1.00. Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts we are showing .very attractive styles. V OUR BARGAIN DEPARTMENT A NEW FEATURE. Ladies' Melton Suiting, Black, Navy, Gray, Green, . Brown, 56 inches, 42c. One lot Men's Umbrellas, slightly shop worn, $2.50 to ' $3.00 values for $1.50. . One lot Misses' School .Umbrellas, all perfect, $1.00 values for 89c. ; ' One lot Ladies' Black Mercized Petticoats, with 16 flounce. $1.00 value for 88c. . - ,' Onfr lot Boys' Wool Mixed Drawers, 25 to 75c. values, ."" One; lot '.Cretonne, for Curtains, Lambrequins' and ; Pillowops, 15c values for 10c. ' ' One lot Singel Pair Lace and Muslin Curtains at a price for closing. " -- ' . One lot Boys' Shirts and Drawers, fleece lined, sizes 4 to 15 years old, 25c. And many more values to be found at our Bargain Department. . 1 , . ' ' " ' ,v' A. B, Stroriach Co., RALEIGH, N. C- ' . Discount Sale mmmrmm hti 4 mm V m ,mw Wtt T MM mmmry. Mtt I T- 1 -. m as fwMat tmrm.mt . m.mt - nu4l wm a TraW a pmvmi. m raa-ar-l era- iwiiai iMM IB Mart IVWim was fcaawa te 'mr4 vaa kurt a Ik - "i - m M axwn a I ka east t W a mt .wiliiir.ii ' M M J-l kal ttwva ka Mt a laa r rf ""' akna HIMiT4 alM imm. I apwlal Majtk tat a ararair rr"r1 j 4 la iWl ( It uv ! H lar a J aaa utmi-iai i i V. Ktlfa aaJ T r af Ihrlr Ma1 laa aama mt tarn . (tm imr mtn J. U aarrma r ari rar la la faran aaa akwrvtf Th f fcal rrnaua kt uf aaa !l r1 and 1 A mmM sU ,,.unir4 M- ar rqtitr4 ta fc ftr a4 fil4 " aa .m. tha rNinn la ih m-r .f K mni) i aiannlrn4-l avalx itiMrwtlua Tha iint aiiln'riHrBl h (4 lllllaralra a; 4 ( IhHr iarrtila ta tka tfarh" In rai k ai b.l dIXrtcl ad I ta lnit1 I itt raih tmhn avar-lal rt-m A' bring ataa Into tna a-tul Fall r!fti ft tl aumbrf nf llllt aralf ahllr rhlldrrn brtan tltr araa cf twalva and larnly-otw a. ow1ln ta th rvnaua of 1WM ninlalnmt in th annual rrmrti f lh runtv urln trmlriK (r th- aar railing Jut jm. I!i! rH.ia that In Hghtydi . oun- tk out of nlnny-mrn 11. M lllllrr- I at ahilr cfclldi-rn Iwi anii I ha aga I of tmrlr and tnly-.i art rlrt- ! d. Thr lolal aTiltc n -hl pulaltn mt thrnr i (ghl ) -nit rounlli-a la i-Z,-NO Klrvrn oiunll-i (all-d to rrprt thr ll'Hfr.'t- Ftoni t h a- TlgAiioa II III lc ai thai the lilt- lllltrralia Wiwi th B.rfi of tnrivr nnd larnlv-otir rn- III utr only 3 per rnt. nf tha lo'al j : white K hiol fHipulatlnn In tboar i Ichty-six rnuntl( or thlrty-aix to vry one tltouiiand. Th flgurt-a quolort ' from the Unltod Statan Crnaua of 1900 how 1M while lllltanttea to every one1 Ihnumnd white children Irom tan to fourtorn yeara of aga or H.t-i per gent. Tha retwrta from theae elghty-aU countlea Indicate very clearly, I think, a very decided decreaae of Illiteracy i"ince the censua nt 1S00. The nvhool aulhorlllna in nil ncctlona of the Slate are making nneclal efTorta to roach theae Illiterate and to remove the blot of Illiteracy from the fair name of the State. I am aatlancd that the United States Census of 1S10 will t?ll a different story about Illiteracy among white children In North Carolina. 1 am con r fident that the per cent, will be large ly decreased and I shall be disappoint ed If, at that time. North Carolina doea not move up several notches In tho col umn of Illiteracy . In the meantime let all who love the Slate and her children co-operate in the upbuilding of the public schools, the only hope of ever reaching the large majority of ' these illiterates. A SHOT KILLS 18 MINERS (By the Associated Press.) Salt Lake, Utah, Dec. 2. An explos ion late last night In mine No. 1 at Dlamondville caused a heavy loss of life. Through telephonic communication with the mine officers at Dlamondville, It Is learned that 18 men, all who were in the mine, were killed. Nearly all these were English miners. who came to tha Wyoming mines direct from England. Five bodies have been recovered. Had the full night shift been at work in the mine, the loss of life would probably have been appall ing. A "blown" r.hot was the cause of th4 disaster. The small shift of 18 men were working 4,000 feet down In the mine, knocking down coal to be taken out by the day shift. Tho men were working In a bunch when the "blown" shot of giant powder exploded. At the mine offices it is said that the works are not materially damaged, and that the mine will be shipping its usual output within four or five days; , Leading London Banker Dead. " ,,By the Associated Press.), ( London,. Dec. 2.----Slr Clinton Edward-. Dawklns, a . partner.. In the banking house of J. .8. . Morgan & Co., died In London to-day after a short illness. Sir Clinton's heart had been weak for some time. . . CASTOR I A - For Infants and Children. , The Kind Yon Wm Always Bought 'DB.m,mm Vs 1 MOW a atuav ' j Slgnatuxo of Ik 4. tr km i e- mmn rw fr I mArrm mm. t i a. r. a. a. tvMk. v- t! mil a t . i ft t ..-.. r I Maun i li 1 1 K (u4 Uw mummnKi Na ta arf i i . tm.mn .. i pf - aMt , , n , kU aa4 (tea ftial Wlm ta tmm mmmmX all lfc U amaloM IHmikJ U Hra. T. J. Jairla Mw ! p a. t ta mrt haUMl t hum 4r- tM4i anrar . Ti fur I ' ( j j. JVrw lm haa ntdM m mmnttmt iiwii" ta-Ja ' ,:itf01IANS CONVENTION Delegates fron 650 Mission- ary Societies icming t Aati)iai7 to I Mat (ViavralkMit'ArTaJigc 'if tJrrat (iatlH-Hnc Here'Tlett Vnrk The IVufrraam. -'- ' The flftronlh annu.il nixilim of lite Woman's Mission ly .-.h lei lea. auxili ary to tha Baptist suio convantka, will be hld here next week and will probably brlnf to Ualcigh the largest body of work "UF- Thera are CM of theae aocMJas in North Carolina, and It la expected that at least 3(6 del egates will be bcrt) The suasions. wiMch w ill Le In the First Baptist Church, will logtn Thura day morning and contiuue ".hrough Sunday. The president Is Miss Fan- nle E. Heck, of this city The aoclellcn are under the direction of the Wnnwn'i Central Committee, composed of sixteen Raleigh ladies aP' pointed br the State Board of Mis sions. During this year the aim of the societies have been to raise $16,500 for State, Home and Foreign Missions, and the Indications nrq that the treasurer's report wIM show that this has been a- compllshed. The contributions by the aoclctlos for local church, the poor and other objects are not included In the report. Less than a score of years ago this work was begun with only fourteen societies and they have now grown to 650. This year Mrs. C. M. V. Follett as Slate Organizer, has formed 86 new societies. During this 'period of less than twentv years these societies hava raised over 1 100,000 for missions. One of the mnst Interesting sessions of thia gathering will be held Stlnday afternoon, to-niorrow week, as a "Wo man's Missionary Mass Meeting" and the ladies of tho clt-will be specially invited then. AmonitVthose who will speak to the ladies are Dr. B. C. Gray, Secretary of Home Missions; Dr. R. J. Wllllngham. Secretary'of Foreign Mis sions; Kev. C T; -WlHIhgham, Mis sionary to Japan; Miss Maud Burke, of Statesvllle, a graduate In tho first flass from the Baptist University here, and the first students from that institution to give her life aa R Ynisslonary In the foreia'n. Held": Miss Marie Buhatmalr, of Baltimore, r. ho la doing a great work among foreign Immigrants there, and' Miss Sulltntrer, of Henderson county, will tell of "A School among the mountains." An interesting program "has been ar. ranged for all the, Besslons and the xpressed - that Ih- earnest desire Is ladles of Raleigh, who , are interested in missions, attend these meetings. At the opening session 'l nursaay greetings will ,e extended by Mrs. T. N. Ivey ana Mrs. J. c. Massee ana tne re sponse will be made by Miss Juliet Duffy, of New Bertie. , The annual ports will be offered at '. this time. Neatly printed programs are out cover ing the session's to be hold Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. STEAMER SUNK IN ; CHANNEL. )"', (By the Associated Press.) ' Dover, England, Ded- t.The Belr gian steamer Phllllpeville from Ant werp for the Congo, reports sinking a uteamor, name not given, southeast of Dungesse early this morning. The Phillipeville picked up so ven of the crew of the sinking vessel and pro ceeded for Southampton. -' ? .': v Tha steamer sunk by the PhlUlpevlile was t!". Harlow, of IOndon, . Four of her crew are missing. Nine were saved Bit f P rt VU feai 4 I 14 k t mt I k4 I m tkkxa tM lwtl a iBatltat. T tAiati'laa.! mvkt tm tatM aj-.Wrm. w4 I akait tmtrwi tmm rvalnMc - . M m - - a a, I .,.wa I mimmtm t imm af . .r rrk " it rmM it ta all ' artat U af mil), ik k alkali , III I ritL- I Itirl I II ta hummm ml pmmrm, k aag mrrtr. JlTMft W. TATK, rtfaUtr. p. Pei. II. I It ymm a tea a (rtw4 ILat galgkt tarantts4. ae kta a44ria ta tka kertey UaUlaicv Oraiaatwro. N C 1 t 1 "' IWfc la tax- TarL tlty tha am la t4 frm I Itaa nn lav. Cat- tme. i Tkam" li. WUIUaaa. praaMaal of tha fall Tor nla Jockey Cluk, M ta aaid. will ahtllr rraama kla paattkM aa one mt thJ blf lurf mra mt Amrrkt. ITS MISSOURI ' .WAY insurance Superintendent Stores N. Y. Life Acr McTall of IMnarhlnK la- llr Morals, (WrnrHlug ljrf Matloa t and looting tha Kaada of rolirjr. HolrVrs l-jr KitravaKant Vr at urea and lhralra HprralalltMi. (Ily Ilia Associated Prras.) Jefferson City. Ma.. Dec. X W. D. Vandlver, State superintendent of In I rurance, to-day filed In the United ' Slates circuit court here hie reply to the petition tt tha New Turk Ufa In surance company- ta tna - injunction proceedlnga recently Instituted by the New York Life Insurance Company to overthrow hla order revoking ts Mis souri license. ' In the reply. Mr. Vandlver accuses President McCaJI of debauching public morals, corrupting legislation and loot ing tha funda of policy holders by ex travagant ventures and reckless specu lation. The reply contains direct and severe attacka on President . McCall, vice President George W. Perkins and other officers of tha New Tork Li fe lt directs specific attention to the charge that McCall and Perkins have, In bad and questionable real estate in vestments, lost 7,O00,C0ft of the compa ny's money.' ", 1 He maintains that the Missouri in- su ranee department has tho right t-v require Insurance companies doing bus-1 Inesa In the State lm manage their af-1 fairs In a proper manner, and to Insist . on selection of tiew officers an! tha adoption of methods that will insure the funds of the policy holders. TOOK HIS LIFE ; FOR IIIS COUNTRY (By the Associated Press.) Seoul, Korea. Nov. 30. (Delayed.) Mln Yung When, a personal aide to the emperor and cousin of the late qneen, commiuea suictao iui mum; Ing.- Hewaa a aDecial envoy from Korea to' Queon Victoria's jubllco( and the coronation ,of Emperor Nicholis of Russia. Within the last few days Mln Yung When headed a body . of 200 officers, who fathered first at the palaceand later at tho h814 Court 10 prolOSt aBain8t the 1 Japanese protectorate. The emperor L-jAraj hm to leave both nlaces i . - anu uipt..t.ji, GROWING IN POPULARITY. The More People Know Newbro's, Her piclde Oie Better 'They Like It, The more it-becomes know tho hotter Jt Js Ukedr,jJi0no bottle! sells two, and those two sell four,,. 4New bro's Herpltide Is what we are: talk ing about. - It cleans, the scalp 6f all I dandruff, and destroying the cause, a illlie germ urvimrttsiiv, yievuuu) uiw return of dandruff. '; As a hair dress ing it Is delightful,- H ought t,o be found on every toilet-table.: It stops falling hair, and "prevents baldness. It shptftd bo' used occasionally as a preventive to protect ,the scalp from a new Invasion- of tho dandruff microbe. Sold -by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to rne Herplclde Co., Detroit, Jllch. Henry T. Hicks . ft Co., ;. Special Agent ' PAINT YOUa HOUSE WITH XL W. P. a NJta fcf ttai af !, (Wh IMMf (Wk Kit w-. Duck ft StOVC-Rann Your linen is the most im portant item of your ap mrrl. . , , 4 You hhould be careful about its being laundered in proper fashion. A safe thing for you to do is to Fend it ilo us. Raleigh Steam Laundry A CRINKLET, Proprietor. GANGER; HOSHTAL We want every man and wo man In the United Statea to know, what we are doing we are curing Cancers, ' Tumors , and Chronlo Bores without the Use of the knife, and are en; doraed by . the Senate , and Legislature of Virginia. If you are seeking a cure, coma here and you will gel It, . WE QUAUANTEB ; ova, CURES. 1HE KELLAM CANCER HOC PIT AL RICHMOND, VA. : r c -aSniilinc; Woman r-illci an belter than fcan. Smite I p-v-t Iteal'.h aril f-m-t aplntt I Sauiaa awaa lrfect Tl-or and steady aenrta. . ... .4 K yma an sick yen caat mil and Ja caa'ttlsep. ... ' r 7teut; fiiiinailllH 'InHill1-' area inrwrenin ocrrft f'Hid. Tlicf bruit; . tS li-Ht of thippiim to li c-,t tins mila ttt por wctphyiacl cosodiuua to lh lin. : ,If yocr i-crrootnystom b rundown, if ynn tTrt'l tlp tT m7 l.fo c; fwner . Htrva Tct.'eU fyt 1 bt t vrM ti-trely cur yyUi Cur fjusraatco. w.U -ory bota "'. Zy Kzll r.nyvhcr tor ClfCeM-3' .-. . 1:1 pi am pacuatc. THC ZVLL DUd CO., CoIUk, O. Bold 1)7 TUCKER, BUILDING PHARMACY, RALEIGH. N. C. , ' . ' HAVE YOI B - FliUNITl RB RE j 11 PAIRED BY T I -PH. H TJ B E R T. (Lato with A. Davenport, Boston) UPHOLSTERER AND DECORATOR. Trade Building. Raleigh, N. C. BIG STORE I ' 4 1 j ClnUI rafeurtfUr M. lalciga, Kcrth Carolina ya$ftf ta la mrmet aa4 n ata mt all kiaaa takf V fa u4 Wera. Oar fffamt vartety fara- aukaa m ?to raaca ! ac;- f rvia aa4 Irety Item la t tKHH tMITTOM I'RICCV AAXTA (Ult MrTISl. Dulla, Cairtajrea, FaraUara, Wagoaa. tTeda, Velortr-wSea, Astomo Una, Goat Carta. Trt rrcloa, Rorklag llorsoa, ChaJra, lUflea. trlatlag Presses, Magtt LaBteraa, Kagiaes, Tyyowrttara. titorea, Dmaas. Iloraa. Banjoa, Vlollaa. Tool Boxna. Irm gad Wood Toysr. Aalmals, Vssaa, China, etc. Books. Gameav, Al bums, t'lcturaa, Mirrors, Comk and Brush Hets, Slerooeoopea, Maalrars Hct. Watrhaa. A prwsji for Kathrrt The Krr Rewdy fUfrt Raaor with T bludrs la ruuxlaotne leatltrrrtte rsaw for fl.OO. A preartrl for Mother: - iardlnerra, 91-M, IJiO, $1, H3eM fl.tc, OOc Ttirse an Itlg lira at lr. A prrspnt far Rlstcr: Lovely Opal llotloar Krts f 120. I ' A irersiit for Brothrr: M'atchra, Gaaa, Rilra. ' CARPET DEPARTMENT, nntsarls Carpet 60c. - . Nrw IJne Wool Art Squares 94.00 to $12.00 . New liar Cotton Art Square $i.Wi to 93. OO. , till Smyrna Squares, fD.OO. Moquett Ruga, Uo . $3.10 and 93.SQ. . ,. Carpet. 10, !!. 83, S7. C7c . Floor Oilcloth, 23c yard. Black Oilcloth. S3. 28, 40c Cocoa Door Mats, 40c Shades, Poles, Hassocks. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. We havo just openod a caso of tho Latest Style Girls' Caps In Red, Bluo and Brown', worth about double tho price 23c. ' Ladies IlxU at Bargain Prlcrs, CliOAK DEPARTMENT, New goods arriving dally. Ladles' and Child's Jackets. Flannelette wrappers 70c., 85c $1.00. Child's Dresses 50c. Knit Shawls 23c, BOc, $1.00. Knit Blouses and Sweaters. -Furs 70c, $1-23, $1.03, $2.25, $3.00. , ' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Mens White Wool , Sweaters .$1. Cardigan Jackets. 70c, $2.00. New lino of Overcoats,. i MUSIC DEPARTMENT. 7 . Talking Machines and Re cords. , Aotoharps, $2, $3, $3. Accordions, $tl23 to $3.00. Guitars, $2.40 to $8.00. - - Banjos, $1.00 to $5.00. Mandolins. $L75 to $3.00. ' Violins, $1.00 to $3J0. ' Strings and Repairs, Cases. 10-inch Excelsior Record. 50c A BO-Rocord Case, $1.50. STOVE DEPARTS! ENT. 1 Wood Heaters; $1.25 to $2.50. Heavy Wood Heaters, $3.00 to $0.00. . . Coal Stoves, $1.05 to $4.00. - Cook Stoves, $0.00 to $12.30. Oil Heater!, $1.20, $1.00, $2.00.' Vi . . . . Grates, Flredogs, etc. -Coat Hods, 20,v23, 33, 45c Victor Talking Machines $22. to $60. v ' " Our Special, .the Biggest and Best Talking Machine ia , the World for the Money. ' World for the Money. $15.00. A Deauty, a S35 Zonophontt with Morning Glory.'Mprri: .V '.'S: ' ' v- 1 wk ft;?
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1905, edition 1
2
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