4
THE EVENING TIMES
- Every Afternoon Except Sunday.
The Visitor Press Publishing Co.
JOHN a DKEWRY, President.
R. TV. SIMPSON, Jit. ..... ..Editor,
GEORGE B. CRATER. . . .Publisher,
Full Leased Wire Service of
the Associated Press.
The Evening Timet Leads all North
Carolina Afternoon Newspapers in
Circulation. '
SUItSCIUVTION RATES. '
(In ddvance.) ;
One copy one year .......... $4.00
One copy three months. . ...... 1.00
'One copy one week .......... .10
Entered through Raleigh, N. C.
postoffice as mull matter of the sec
ond class, in accordance with the
Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
thing." It professes to be honest, and iflght so vigorously against it, and
righteous an sanctified, yet it Is a
hypocrite of the blackest type and.tKef
world hates a hypocrite worse than it
hates the devil. ' i
Concerning Royalty and Snakes.
American and European newspapers
ure having a great deal to say tneso
days about the visit of the Longworths
to London und their enteitaimnent by
the royalty. Many ridiculous state-:
ments have been made, and some bid"
ones have been dug from the past, but
a throw the'm aside in our desire to
pay our humble tribute to the Amcrjh
can woman, the daughter of the pres
ident, who failed to be dazzled when
she sat down to eat with the king, i i!to tho hands, of demagogues who
This cable dispatch from Luiidou to lnmK Wln Popularity by abuse ot
I nniMvr.i.1ll..no nn.,Ani,.11.. 1 1 J
the New York World is Worth preserve '., c1"-1"""
. : lhis is by no means tlu lirst time
'"if' iTllO V.1WO fl,,,l rll!....a hot, ,,1
this trick on The Messenger pub
lished from its editorials extract
that there appeared to be a good deal
(of spite on both sides.
Again under the heading "And
Practicod Anarchy" there appeared
in .the same department of that pa
per the following extract from The
Messenger editorial
', While the corporation commission
may have exceeded its powers and en
croached upon the right- of the South
ern in ordering- , it not to make the
change in its schedule, that company
made a great mistake in ignoring the
order. It thereby hurt its cause, no
matter how good a one it had.
The above is the beginning of a
paragraph ,the latter part of which
went on to say such action on the
part of the railroad "was playing
iiiu mod in suen a way as to givo an
entirely erroneous meaning to that
FKIDAY, JUNE 22, 1906.
When in Doubt Sec Gilmer
In all sincerity a great many people
in North Carolina will be anxious to
know why the corporation commission
made a spectacle of itself by issuing
an order to a railroad -which it ad
mits it did not expect to enforce until
tho railroad had an opportunity to
except within ten days after the sched
ule it ordered should be maintained
was changed. It was a most remark
able proceeding. Surely, the three
members of that body cannot have it
said that they were forced to act by
one newspaper. Yet thinking people
so regard it It Is the only logical
conclusion to be drawn. The taxpay
ers, of course, will pay the costs, but
the commission might . issue another
order, requiring the newspaper in
question to show cause why it should
not reimburse the taxpayers. It is
unfortunate that the commission did
not seek tho advice of Attorney Gen
eral Gilmer before it rushed headlong
into a situation into which it was fool
ishly drawn by the voluntary counsel
of lawyers, who were really parties
at interest. The commission disclaims
that it exercised judicial powers, but
it would be hard to iconvlnce tho lay
man that the issuance of . an " inter
locutory injunction order of this 'char
acter' docs not smack of a judicial
nature. The commission ought to have
realized that before it was used as
u plaything. Pity tho feelings, there
fore, of the members who were mis
led and deceived and then assailed by
the very newspaper which they had
'seemingly endeavored to serve. They
were patted on the back and then
stabbed.
It will be the'-part, ot, wisdom hero
alter for tho commission to consult
the attorney general of the state in
stead of blindly following some others.
That will save the taxpayers extra
and unnecessary burdens, just as it
will save the commission from ridicule
and laughter.
At Its Old Tricks Again.
"Almost every newspaper in America
that claims to be democratic," says the
News and ohscrvpr, "is for Bryan cx-c:-p!
ih" charlotte Observer, whose
. owner- is" a' director of the Equitable
Life Insurance. 'Company, and called
the' stealing' of millions 'unintentional
ii regularities,' and the llaleigh Times.
whose president is a rich insurance
manager.".
We might say that "almost every"
statement in the editorial columns' of
tlx News and observer is untrue, but we
have no desiiv to discuss that question
now when we are so thoroughly at
peace with the world. ; But when the
t
News and observer says that almost
every paper- is supporting Mr. Bryan
n is not telling the truth, and what is
more, it knows it just as well as we
know it. Not to go out of the south,!
there are scores of influential journals
which have not rushed upon the band
wagon.
The Evening Times, for instance, is
not for Bryan and it is not against him.
It prefers to wait for a year or two to
. see what the party does about selecting
a leader, and If Bryan is the nominee
this newspaper shall support him.
Certainly the News and Observer
does not forget the Hearst newspapers
w hich are fighting Bryan because Mn
Airs. Loiigwoiih conrtesied to the
king as court etiquette demands, but
she was absolutely at her ease, greeted
his majesty as any intelligent, well
bred woman meets a man of fame and
1 acknowledged high position. But in conveyed in tho original article. ,
her bearing there was not the faintest The News and Observer's manner
suspicion ol ioo niucii iecicnceoi mt ot garming tne extract nrst men-
slightest suspicion of forwardness. She ,0ned i this article reminds us of
was a lesson in natural, democratic i , .,...., .... ,...,,... nrM,hr
....,; .... ... A ..,,.1 -
ren i e;-j-,ev i 11, bimih; iiuiLiKaim anu lu j , . i, ,
L'ritish aristocrats. For in royalty's !:".''- . "" " "
,-esence t-he n.m.ml .ntitu.ie nf the ul " sl: 01 women wearing tneir nair
greatest and oldest nobility is far more coil-id 011 top of (heir heads. He an
servile than that of their own flunkies pounced his text as "Topnot Come
j themselves,
And why,
FMEKDN - I
HOT KlilOW HIM ss
He Improved So Vastly in a Four
-i
Weeks' Slay lit Kccley Institute.
pray,
Down." He had taken as his text
should Mrs. Long-j the last words of the verse from the
worth get down in the dust before a jBlbIe "et hil11 w'o is on the houso-
man. even thouuh he be a kine. whose I 1 lumt' '. . anu irom uiai
past conduct was such that she would
doubtless refuse to meet him except
for the fact that he is Edward VII?
Court etiquette must be observed, as a
matter of course, but the American wo
man did not forget her own position, and
in her home country the people have
more respect for one of her type than
for the sovereign of Great Britain. . In
her girlhood days she did many fool
ish and thoughtless things, which were
exaggerated in the newspapers. A
staid old paper like the Portsmouth-
Star, in commenting upon the dispatch
quoted above, says that the president's
daughter shocked Newport society
when she appeared one' day at dinner
with a live snake around her neck.
She probably did nothing of the kind,
but if she did her people could forgive
her more readily for that than for
throwing her slender arms around the
neck of the royal' old reprobate.
lit delivered a tirade against un
seemly fashions in women's wear, es
pecially the high crowned knot - of
hair. The only difference between
the preacher and the editor of The
Njws and Observer is that the former
was perfectly innocent and without
design in his misrepresentation.
The above is a fair example of
The News and Observer's style of
quoting oth?r papers whon it wants
to make it appear that they indorse
its position and action, though they
may really be opposing it. 'Wilming
ton Messenger.
The city of Patcrson, New Jersey.
has long been known as the homo of
the American anarchist. Why that
was true, we are not prepared to say,
hut whenever the Iteds begin to make
trouble a closer wj.tch is kept upon
the silk manufacturing town not far
loin New York. Lately-, however, the
itizens have protested and -'how' the
onmion council is considering the ad
isability of instituting damage suits
gainst newspapers which -speak .""of
Patcrson-.as. an anarchist stronghold.
When the city really rids itself of its
ingcrous population it will not ho
onger slandered.
McNeill Will Win.
The Raleigh Times says the state
ment is -made by parties in close
touch with the campaign for the re
noniinatfon of Chairman Franklin
McNeill as a member of the North
Carolina Corporation Commission
"that the county conventions which
have instructed for McNeil tho past
three days assure his ronomination
on the first, ballot at the annroachimi
Democratic State convention to be
held at Gre?nsboro." That being the
case, they can now cease tiring or,
in other words writing letters.
Charlotte Chronicle.
I wont to your Institute In Septem
ber, 1S98, and received four weeks'
treatment, and I can honestly .and
truly state that the treatment in
every respect far excelled my expec
tation. The management of the In
stitute was in the hands of kind,"
courteous gentlemen. All was quiet
ness, peace and harmony. Tho far?
was moat excellent, and besides the
great improvement in my health I
gained eighteen pounds in flesh
while there. I have a nice, pleasant
home, and my county is in a nice
section of the stale, yet I must con
fess that 1 like Greensboro better
than any other place I have over
seen, and tha memories of such pleas
ant acquaintances as I made while
there I treasure most highly.
My improvement was such that
after my return home some of un
friends did not know me. They said
that my general appearance was that
of a man ten years younger than
when I left home. : ;
I most heartily and cheerfully rec
ommend the Keelcy Institute fit
Greensboro, N. C, to all who aie in
aged of its benefits as I was. It is
a blessing to mankind. Long may it
live and prosper.
.T. L. OWENS.
Harbinger, N. C Sept. 21, I'.HM
If you have friends who might h
benefited by this treatment send
their names to the Keeley Institute
Greensboro, N. C.
If used freely will keep your
system in tin very Ix-st order,
and ly drinking it you may bo
relieved from taking medicine
or saved from a spell of sick
ness. ,Vc sell Panacea Water ami
ran furnish testimonials to
show it to Im superior to any
other.
Half gallon, cents.
Five. gallons, $1.25.
Delivered anywhere in city.
BOBBITT-WYNNE
Drug Company
JJntil September 1st our Store will etloo' 'every nftcrMdil 'tflpt '-in S'
Saturdays at .0 o'clock. Wo ask our patrons, and customers i jdVfl lielr
shopping early In the day. Our store will bo open and rcAdjf iM klMljM&a
every morning at 7:30 o'clock. jg.ijjj t, ,
i
QSBS9E&18
MPANY
123-125 Fayetteville St.
1
...TONE,...
of Vho
Artistic
MORTGAGE SALE.
Home liiiilding.
"That county is always the - most
prosperous .-whose--work-people-, have
the most and best home life. The
most and best homo life conduces to
the highest wages, the best education
and training, and the greatest pros
perity of a nation and of all its peo
ple. .
. 1 iune worii.cu as a mticlnnist,. as
a designer of machinery in the -drafting
room, as master, machinist, and
By virtue of a power of sale contained
in a mortgage, executed by John L
Emery and wife, Martha H. Emory, of
the county of Wake, to E. B. Barbee,
of tho same county, on the 27th day of
January, 1S93, to secure a debt then and
still duo said Barbee. I will sell at pub
lic auction on Monday, the 2nd day of
July, IMG, at. 12 o'clock, M., at the
court house door in Raleigh, for cash,
the tract of land conveyed In said
mortgage and described o.s follows:
The tract of Jand situated in House's
Creek Township, Wake county. North
Carolina, adjoining the lands of John
ty, Nat Warren, J .T. Edwards and
others. It being the lands upon which
the said Emery and wife lived at the
time of the execution of .said mortgage
and containing about fifty-seven acres.
E. B. BARKER, Mortgagee.
By AR.GO & SHAFFEIt Attorneys.
Governor Hoch of Kansas, in
111 eoiHiiieunx a iinsiness of construct
''''"ling industrial works on niv own ac-
iOn to its other .queer and beautiful !( onnt " In eoch iif.tW nwiiniitlim.
uncies, declares that lie is unaltera-j.I have found the ."home" or -'local"
bly opposed to capital punishment end , Ultllding and Loan Association of in
he leaves the impression'-, that. hq"-wiil ! valuable service, and its exacting but
i 11-
it order the 'execution ' of lilty niur-
erers now in prison in that suite,
Kansas, therefore, ought to be : haven
for the man-slayer,,' . w hile lb ich i.i
governor, at least.
Now that the matter has been legally-
adjusted the Southern ItaiUvay might
signate that night train from Golds-.
horo to Greensboro as Number T ciity-Tluee.
"The president would have an easy
Job if it were not for congress," .re
marks the . 'Birmingham Agi-Hcrald.
And tiie same lnight be said of con
gress. "'-."'
The
costs.
taxpayers generally- pay, the
Hearst is after the nomination. , The
News and Observer is supporting him
lor similar reasons, namely, because Its
editor hopes to secure a place In the
cabinet in the event of a democratic
victory. But we positively refuse to
believe that1 a Raleigh editor will be
appointed. He would sacrifice anything
and anybody to satisfy his selfish am
bitions, and, if North Carolina offers
Mr. Bryan a member of his' official
family it wilj certainly put forth a man
who understands the art of telling the
truth. The Jfews and Observer cannot
Injure the Charlotte Observer and The
Kvenlng Times by its dlrtv and outrag
eous statements. The public knows
why it endeavors to do that sort of
Garbling Editorials.
In last Thursday's Messenger there
appeared an editorial on "The Rail
way Fight in Raleigh." The News
aW Observer of yesterday contained,
in its department of editorial com
ments troui other papers, two ex
tracts from that article, which it
published as separata editorial para
graphs from this paper, but so gar
bled as to be entirely misleading as
to the expression of opinion by this
paper; in fact to make The Messen
ger take a position entirely different
from what the editorial showed, Jt
to occupy to endorse the position
of The News and Observer in this
contention about the change of
schedule by the Southern.
Here is one extract from our edi
torial that, paper published under tfcc
heading "Of Course Not,"' as an ex
pression of opinion by this paper on
the matter In controversy.
If the truth were known we do riot
suppose that schedule would have been
changed if The News and Observer and
the Southern Railroad had been on
friendly terms.
Whereas, in The Messenger edito
rial there was a semi-colon after the
word "terms," and the article pro
ceeded with "and on the other hand,"
etc., and went on to say that had it
been any other train than the one
which put The News and Observer
in the west, at nn early hour, that
paper would not be so indignant at
the change or feel called upon lo
(air .''requirements have . been of
estimable' advantage to me.
"When I was a "'.'machinist, the
'Building and Loan Association made
for me an opportunity for. regularly
saying-u-. portion of my pay. While
working for wages, and later, when
receiving a salary, I accumulated
somo little capital-, amlwas always
geliins" an- enforced training in econ
omy and pro;r, illness. The condition
Imposed by the Association, of regu
lar- and .'.promptpayment of dues or
submission ; to a; fine,, made just
enough coercion to enforce upon me
the habit of regular savings and
prompt payments. Since I entered
iiion business for my own account
the shares which I have carried in
the Building and Loan Associations
have etr given nio a feeling of se
curity, in the Consciousness of hold
ing a reserve fund. Once or twice I
have had occasion to make use of this
resource at times when 1 might other
wise have been more or less embar
rassed. 1). A. Tompkins, Charlotte,
N. C. i:
Tho Raleili Building and
. Loan Association.
T. li. WOMACH. President.
VVS. Willson, Sec. and Treas.
IX Till
BEST OF II I'MOR.
small
boy
"Father," said th
"what is a pessimist?" :
"A pessimist, my son, is a man
who whin tho home team wins kicks
because the score wasn't larger."
Washington Star. :
"Jack, you are an ardent devotee
of baseball, I notice."
"No, but aft;r I've talked golf all
afternoon I like to reaa about two
columns of baseball talk to rest my
head." Judge.
Interfering Friend I suppose "oy
this time you are ready to thank me
for telling you thatMiss Flip was
only stringing you?"
Friend r-No; I'm not: Confound
it! I was having a fine time before
that! Datrolt Fres Press.
"Was thers any good fishing up in
the country where you were last
month?"
"No; couldn't get any bait."
"Why, how was that?" '
"It was a prohibition county.'"
Philadelphia Press. ,
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
On Saturday, the 30th day of June,
1306, at the Court House door in the
city of Raleigh, at 12 o'clock M., I will
offer for sale for cash, the house and lot
on North; Wilmington street, and late
ly occupied by Mr. , JKilliam C. Up
church, and adjoining the property of
T. .B. Parker on the South, Wilming
ton street : on the West, the Colored
Baptist Church on the North, and the
lot of Crowder and Rand on the East,
being the property of tho late Mrs. Ada
litie S. I'pchurch, and containing about
a quarter of an acre. Title perfect.
Sale will be under an order of Wake
Superior Court to make real estate as
sets. ,
Between this day and the day of sale
I will receive private bids for the pur
chase of said property, and the same
will be submittal to the court. If none
of these bids are satisfactory, the sale
will be 'made on the day herein set
apart for that purpose.
, This the 23th day of May, 1906.
F. O. MOlt I NO, 'Commissioner.
J. C. L. HARRIS,
Attorney of Commissioner.
ST1EFF
Just as
Pu re
as trie Prima Donna's
Voice
INVESTIGATE!
STIEEF,
08 GRANBY STREET
CEO. S. MSSEAR, Manager
NORFOLK, VA.
Send for special price list and
descriptive booklet
North Carolina's
Leading Dry floods
Store
MEMBERS OP THE SUMMER SCHOOL. ALL
VISITORS AND EVERYONE ARE CORDIALLY IN
VITED TO COME AND SEE US. THE STORE DOORS
ARE WIDE OPEN. YOU WILL FIND OUR STORE
VERY INTERESTING AND WORTH COMING
MILES TO SEE.
OUR GREAT JUNE BARGAIN SALES ARE
NOW IN FULL SWING. ALL OVER THE ENTIRE
STORE THE COUNTERS AND SPECIAL TABLES
ARE TEEMING WITH THE
Original Reliable
ALWAYS HIGH GRADE
PNINGER
PIANOS
gains
Silks, Dress Goods, White Goods,
Laces, Wash Goods, Etc.
Tosscss marked iiiitl manifold
merit, ami wear equal to the
world's best makes.
A postal will bring you cat"
nlosie, terms and prices.
Address
Administrator's Notice.
Having qualified as administrator
of Clyde Ellington Young, deceased,
late of WaUc county, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to tho under
signed on or before tho 1st day of
June, 1907, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 28th day of May, 1906.
W. J. YOUNG,
Administrator of Clyde Ellington
Young.
R. N. SIMMS, Attorney. .
Great Bargains in Printed
Wash Fabrics. ,
1.1,000 yards. Every piece desir
able and in active demand. No re
strictions' hs lo quantities you liavo
to buy. lien ut i fill Ilalistes at .c. and '
7c. Sheer dvnrli ll:ifiKtiM nt in i
Linen KinMl lt-it isles t'lUi- Vim i at Olllj' 7."iC.
Sales of Silks.
Yulues so extraordinary (hat you
cannot afford to miss this wonderful
money saving opportunity.
ijil.OO and Si. as .Summer Silks at
7."c. for choice.
) '.! -l1,. I,l....l rr..n........ ...1.1.
..au i.t. n jiiiieum Willi
"wear Kiiiiranteed," woven in crimes
Would ho cheap at a
can have your choice of the seasoii"s ! '
prettiest Washable rubrics at the-! :t!)''" 21 i,uh Silk "ml W,ml f;,r"
lowest prices j mini Crepe lie Chines. .Splendid for
1 - ! -.. 11
1111 .in B.-v.-n,
White Bargains.
; IOc Y.i:i a Kcaml Liiiene in col-
i:cnlar wholesale, case prices are , '" for h"! "! Skirls fully worlh
more l! lie ask you at retail. !". The colors are fast, and this cloth
Yard wide Lineue Shirting 8 l-;$c. 11 j makes up ami wears better than a
yard. :()c. Linen.
Yard wide l'ujchcr's Lincne, I Or. a . 1
yv i White Embroidered Robes:
ii:rd wide Lineue Sheeting, J-I3C.
it yani.
It) inch Persian Lawns worth 25c,
SALE OP VALUABLE MACHIXEUY
i'-y authority given In mortgage from
Dexter Blanchnrd and recorded in reg
ister's office of Wake county in Book
175, page 312, I will offer for sale at the
time and place of sale named below
all the machinery, tools and propery
of every kind conveyed in said mort
gage, consisting of one band sav
(Clement number 36), two sections of
line shafting, three patent wood puU
leys, one emery wheel and frame, ont
steam engine and boiler -and fixtures,
one Pat. Malscns lathe and relay back
rest, one planer and Joiiier, one combii
nation saw, buck, and one planer an'd
moulder combined- and all tools and
fixtures of every kind belonging to or
used with any of said machinery, all
of which is located on the right-of-way
and near the right-of-way of the ItaH
eleh and Southuort Kailraad ,- about.
midway between Varfha ' statWiV and)
Fuquay Springs, wake county, N. C.
The sale will take place on the prem
ises where wild machinery and property
are located on Saturday, the 7th day
of July, 1906, at 12' o'clock m.
Terms of sale cash. V
MART E. PARTIN,
Adm. of B. K. Partin,
Thi Jun 16, 1906.
1 HI
I in,
RALEIGH, N. C.
0
North Carolina
II
ams
A new lot just in con
sisting of the very finest
quality of N. C. Hams ob
tainable. .
J. R. FERRALL & CO.
LEAllIXG GROCKKS.
for 15c. :t yard.
!() inch Sheer Lawns, IOc.
40 inch Batistes, llic.
18c. lotted Swiss Muslins,
Of. See special (able,
15c. Madras, 10c.
only 1
At f.l less than regular prices.
$.".00 llobes are $;.:$!.
IpO.O) Kobe are $1.00.
$7..10 ISobes are $3.00.
5c. a Yard Lace Offer.
ltetter than most stores' IOc. und
15c. grades.
OP
mm
I jalfc HI El R I
HERE ARE SOME MIGHTY CHEAP SHOES YOU
MUST BE INTERESTED!
At $2.50
40 pairs in the lot, odds and ends
of Hoyden's Hand Made Shoos for
men. Pattent leathers and tans; sizes
0, OM, 7, It and C lasts. ' $3 Shoes
for just half price $3.C0.
At $1.25
' 53 pairs Men's Shoes; assorted lot.
Worth $2.50 for just half price.
$1.23, alV sizes. 1 '
STOP?
IX AT CITY CAFE
and get a nice juicy steak.
OPEX DAY AX1) NIGHT. I
Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Served.
Nice Line Cigars and Candy.
ritOMPT ATTENTION. '
.119 E. Main Street,
DuunAM, n. a
At $2.50
A right new line of beautiful flex
ible sole Patent Bluchcr Oxfords for
Ladies at only $2.00, all sizes. AVe
regard this special line as one of big
value ct $2.30.
At $2.59
47 pairs rjadies' Patent Leather
Oxfords, worth $:i.50 for only $2.51).
Styles alright and new, only we are
going out of this special make and
give you a chance for a big bargain.
At $1.38 . '
Ol pairs Ladles' Oxfords aud Strap -Ties,
'worth $2.30 and $3.00 at only
$1-38, all sizes.
At $1.00
GO pairs Ladles' Easy House Shoes
for hot weather; special price $1.00.
COME ADD SEE OUR SHOE BARGAINS.
DOBBIN FERRALL GO.