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Safeguard Your Heatlh RALEIGH TROOPS
PENN NERVE
and BLOOD TONIC
REMEDIES
Should be In your vest pocket or handy about the home. In the trying sum
mer heat, when you are all run down and physically weak with nervous
prostration, skin eruptions, depressed spirits, peevishness, irritability, general
sensitiveness of the whole nervous system, morbid fears, restless and sleep
less nights, eczema, pimples, blotches and all impurities of the blood.
Now is the time to begin. This great remedy costs but a trifle, will save
you doctor's bills and years of suffering.
If you value your life and of some others, you will only use a remedy
tried and never found wanting this can be found in
Penn Nerve and Blood Tonic
When you take a Penn Remedy, you are using an honest, reliable medi
cine, vounched for by your leading druggists as free from all spirits or
poisons, a body-builder, with a tonic effect found in no other known medi
cine. It is a tonic that tones.
Wholesale by W. H. King Drug Co. Retail by Henry , T. Hicks Co., Robert
Simpson, O. G. King, The Tucker Drug Co. and Tucker Building Pharmacy.
HIGHLY
PRAISED
Gained Commendation
Regular Officers
of
WANT LICEIfSE
PRACTICE LAW
AND NOBODY WAS SICK
Lively Scene at the Station Yester
day on Arrival of (he Troop Train.
Major Hombo, Commanding
Brown's, Was Especially Compli
mentary, Says Major Bernard.
Sixty-Seven Young Men Be
fore Supreme Court
TWO OF THEN NEGROES
i i M
AlleV between FayeUeJvilHs and'Wil
mington in two hours and thirty
eight minutes, the train arriving at
the station in Wilmington at 2
m. with over four hundred people.
The train started on the return
trip, at 7 p. m. and arrived in Raleigh
at 2 a. m.
it is understood that it is already
settled that the Tabernacle school
will run their excursion to Wilmlng
ton again over the same route next
year sometime during June
JAPAN TO ENTER
MATCH TRUST
DRESS GINGHAMS ARE SCARCE
Bat We Can Supply You
And, too, at a price in reason. Our Stock enirbaces a selection
desirable for Boy's Waists and School Dresses. Price ten rents.
Splendid New Fall Cambrics and Percals.
These lines are popular just now, when the wardrobe of
school girls is being completed.
the
New Arrivals Now Ready.
Light and Dark Outing Pants Cloth and a nice line of Domes
tics, Woolen Hi ess Goods, Silks for Dresses and Shirtwaist, Umbrel
las and Parasols.
Better Hurry.
If you want a pair of those nicee Oxfords we are now selling at
special prices. The saving is worth your while.
HONTER BROS. & BREWER GOMPANY
Second door north Giersch's Restaurant.
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS.
n
D
Why buy Stale Vegetables when you can get them fresh from our
Farm Every Bay?
We can furnish you Melons, Cabbage, IVas, Snaps, Butter Beans,
Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Apples, Peaches in fact everything in this
line to be had on the market. Chickens a Specialty.
Give us a call. Yours Very Respectfully,
BOBBINS' CASH GROCERY.
GLENWOOD LOTS
NOW ON SALE
CAR LINK, CITY WATER, SEWERS.
CONTRACT FOR GRANOLITHIC PAVEMENTS NOW BEING LET.
and objectionable sur-
Terms 1-4 cash; bal-
Pricc $1,000 each
All necessary restrictions against nuisances
roundings. Wide alley behind every lot.
Prices $400 to $800 per lot of 50 feet frontage
mice in three payments with interest.
Three lots with dwellings ready for occupancy.
for two; $1,200 for third.
The lots now offered are situated in the Devereux Grove.
Persons interested can -ce maps in the office of the company in the
Tucker Building or in the offices of any of the stockholders, to-wit :
A. B. ANDREWS, JR., G. H. ANDREWS,
3. H. ANDREWS, V. J. ANDREWS,
A. L. MURRAY, B. T. GRAY,
,TNO. W. HINSDALE, DR. J. R. ROGERS,
T. S. FULLER, JAMES H. POU, Raleigh, N. C.
EDWARD W. POU, Smithfleld.
GLENWOOD LAND CO.
ALBERT L. MURRAY, Manager, Etc,
504 Tucker Bldg., Raleigh, N. C.
WASHERWOMEN
CANNOT COPE WITH THE RAIN.-
Are your Clothes Damp and Musty, Yellow and Streaked? . Easy to
account for. You have entrusted them to some one who has not the facili
ties for drying. Poor economy to send your garments out this rainy
weather unless you are sure they will be washed clean and properly dried
at once. There is no delay here. We have every facility to do faultless
work, rain or shine, on short notice.
OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY.
The two Raleigh military compa
nies and the band arrived home yes
terday about noon after their en
campment in Chickamauga Park and
maneuvers with the regulars there
The boys all looked well, hearty and
sunburned, and their friends were at
the station to see them come in, and
there was a lively time for a few
minutes. The bronzed warriors got
pretty well kissed, at least some of
the lucky ones did, and it was even
said that some of the rascals stole
some that didn't belong to them in
the confusion, but not enough to
hurt.
On the same section with the Ra
leigh companies traveled the com
pany from Sanford and the Third
Regiment band from here. The
train was several hours late, having
been delayed in leaving the station
at Latta from 10.30 Saturday morn
ing until after 4 in the afternoon,
waiting for the Tennessee troops to
be moved.
Major J. 3. Bernard, who was in
command of the battalion containing
the Raleigh companies, says that
there was no real case of sickness
among the Raleigh boys and no cas
ualty. Henry Allen of the Oak City
Guards was not able to perform
much active duty on the trip, but he
had cut his foot before leaving Ra
leigh, and John Hodge of the Ra
leigh Light Infantry was slightly
sick on the way home, but was all
right by the time he reached here.
Moreover (lie major says there was
no serious breach of discipline by
any of the Raleigh troops.
"The boys took a high stand,"
said Major Bernard proudly this
morning to a reporter for The Even
ing Times, "and did creditable ser
vice. The principal features were
the strength of the regiment and the
iitac f fhrt man It w. e u.itH tliov
. X ,1 . .v, !Torta
UiUl nun,- uftl in'ui .in. I ',1 ill1 i,i (in,.
had been there, and consequently
more stability. They received com
pliments galore from the United
States army officers with whom
they came in contact and who had
charge of them. Those officers were
Brigadier General Bubb, in charge
of the camp, and Major Rombo, in
charge of the artillery, commanding
the Brown forces, of which the
Third Regiment was a part, who
spoke in especially complimentary
terms of the boys in the action. Then
there wore: the officers detailed to
the Third as umpires, who also gave
them some instructions. They were
Captain H. B. Ferguson of the engi
neers, who by the way is a nephew
of .ludge Garland S. Ferguson of the
superior court bench of North Caro
lina, and Lieut. Rosco Hearne of
Texas and Lieut. J. B. Barnes of
West Virginia."
All the exhibition maneuvers, the
major said, were given with the 17th
regular infantry. Drills began at 7
and lasted until 12, and then there
was no further duty, for the day, no
dress parade in the evening. All
the drills were in extended order
formation. the Instruction was
fine, the best of any previous en
campment. Of course the stay was
so short the boys could only get a
smattering of what they needed. It
was no holiday, but strictly a busi
ness camp. The Raleigh troops were
located about a half mile from the
railroad station at Latta, and two
and a half or three miles from Fort
Dodge, which is also in the park.
Court Convened at 10 O'clock All
Five Justices on the Bench Ex
amination Papers Have Sixty-Six
Questions Forty-Four Must Be
Answered Correctly First Dis.
trlct Tomorrow.
(Hy
Chicago,
the Associated Press.)
Aug.
A j special to tb
When the supreme court convened
this morning for the fall term sixty
seven applicants for license to prac
tice law in North Carolina were pre
sented and spent the day pouring
over the examination papers under
the supervision of the court. Two
of the applicants nre negroes. The
largest class on record was eighty
three, two years ago.
The court will call appeals from
the first district tomorrow and the
term will continue for sixteen weeks,
one week being devoted to each of
the sixteen districts in the state. All
members of the court were here for
the opening this morning Chief
Justice Walter Clark and Associate
Justices H, G. Connor, Piatt D.
Walker, W. A. Hoke and Geo. H
Brown, Jr.
In the examination of the appli
cants for license to practice law the
cour' propounded sixty-six questions,
forty-four of which must be an
swered correctly, or substantially so,
lo entitle the applicant to license.
There were also the usual prelimi
nary questions as to age, the re
quirement for two years reading of
law and the reading of the pre
scribed course or its equivalent.
Of the sixty-six regular questions
there were six each on constitutional
law, criminal law, real estate law,
equity, contracts, corporation law
and evidence, four each on mercan
tile law, and torts, two each on
homestead, domestic relations and
legal ethics and ten on practice.
Following is the summary of ques
tions: Constitutional Law .. i questions.
Criminal Law 6 "
Real Estate Law .... 6 "
Equity , .... 6
Mercantile Law ...... C
Corporation . . . . i . . 6 "
Evidence v .... 6
Homestead . . ....... 6 "
Domestic Relations ... 2 "
Practice .10
Legal Ethics . . ...... 2
Total
.GO questions.
COUSINS OF JEFFEBSON DAVIS
HICKS '
JNTICEPTIC
Almond
Lotion .
THE BEST FOB TAN AND SUN
BURN. DRIVES PIMPLES AWAY
MAKES THE
SKIN LIKE VELVET
25 CENTS.
ONLY AT
H ICKS'
DRUG - STORES
Engaged for "The Clansman," Will
Play in the Southern Company.
(Special to the Evening Times.)
New York, August 27. Manager
CI sorgo H. Brennan today engaged
two cousins of the late President
Jefferson Davis of the Southern Con
federacy lor .feminine roles in "The
Clansman." They will appear with
the Southern company during its
forty weeks tour from the coast to
the gulf. The cousins of President
Davis are both clever actresses. One
of them, Miss Maude Durand, is al
ready known to "Clansman" play
goers through her work as Eve last
season. Her sister, Miss Edna Da
vis, Is a new recruit. The mother
of the Davis girls was Mrs. Eliza
beth Hyatt Davis, the second cousin
of the Confederate President. She
belonged to the branch of the fam
ily which went north and settled in
Indiana. The girls are fervent ad
mirers of the fame and achievements
of the great southern leader. It has
been their custom to visit Mrs. Jef
ferson Davis1 every year and they
are welcome guests at her house.
On the last tour of, "The Clansman"
Miss Durand was the recipient of
many attentions from southerners
of note who were aware of her con
nection with the Davis family.
Tribune from San Francisco says
Japan has entered into a compact
with the Diamond Match Company ti
form an International trust In matchei
on two continents. An English matel
concern dominated by Bryant & May
will be taken into the combination
Negotiations for the formation of the
trust., have been in progress since the
Russo-Japanese war. They were
started by Russell Hawkins of New
York, who was sent to Japan a year
ago.
Japan for several years has carefully
nursed Itsmatch making Industry. The
empire is an important factor in the
distribution of the product throughout
the far east.
The factories of the empire at first
were Increased In capacity so as to
meet the entire consumption of Japan.
Later they were enlarged to compete
with foreign manufacturers In China,
Australia, part of East India, and the
Philippines. Eventually it gained con
trol of the match trade in those coun
tries, finally adding Manchuria, and
holding them all as Its particular ter
ritory. v
Hudnt' Thought Of It.
Strange that no one has suggested
christening the North Carolina with
a bottle of turpentine, says the New
port News Times-Herald. Not at all,
considering how thoroughly she will
be tarred after going into commis
sion. Richmond News-Leader.
i
The Greatest Head ache Cue
BROMOPEPSIN
flippC Headache, Indiges
LUIVCJ tjon, Insomnia,
Nervousness.
On the Spot.
No Opiates.
Absolutely Harmless.
All Druggists' 10, 26 and 50c.
wjCiiiiil;iii'....ji . no:, i IT', a, mm
li i:.i.,.T.m.ii.uiimi.'
A cgcfable Preprcalionfor As
similating ihcFooaandRcgula
ling the S luinaclis and Bowc Is of
CUSTOM
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Promotes Digestion.Chrcrfur-
nessanclHest.Conlaiiis neither
Opium,Morphiiie norJIincral.
NotMarcotic.
3kix afOld tirSAMUELlWCNER
sfix.Smjui
)Hm ,lW-
Ciat,int .iigar
m navor.
Apcrfe:l Remedy forConsupa
lion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Kcvensh
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Fac Simile Signature or
NEW YOHK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER,
rrrai.irr r;- TniHDSB
GASTORU I
1 Bears the
1 Signature Au
2 . as oj ur
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TOM
THf orHTAT.il aOMMNT new VONK o:TV.
William Woollcott
311 and 313 Faycttcville Street
NEW STOCK TOBACCO.
I have just received n flue lot of
the very choicest tobaccos, including
(he very best Havana, for Cigar mak
ing and the new product is now on
the marker, as well as the highest
grade of well matured Cigars that
ever sold nt 5 cents.
BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY.
M. V.SANDERFORD
NEXT TO BOYLAN-PEARCE CO.
In IF ill
(jLllIIIU DtLUH IjUui .
A few sizes in Ladies' and Children's Oxfords
which we are determined not to carry over.
A few White Parasols at half price.
Some very pretty Lawns and Organdies which
we are sacrificing.
And a few other things in small lots that will in
terest you.
William Woollcott.
r
THE TABERNACLE EXCURSION.
Carried Over 400 People and Re
turned at 2 A. M. "
People who went to Wilmington
Saturday with the Tabernacle Bap
tist Sunday School excursion pro
nounce the trip delightful In every
way despite the unauspiclously late
start that was made. The train was
to have left -Raleigh at't a. m. but
it was 9 o'clock before it
pullqd out. The delay was due to
the failure of coaches which were to
be furnished to the Raleigh & South
port by the Seaboard Air Line to ar
rive earlier. They would have been
brought here In ample time by the
Seaboard but for a washout between
Norlina and Norfolk which also de
layed the regular Seaboard trans
over three hours.
When the coaches did arrive the
excursionist!) piled in and the train
pulled out Immediately. The sixty ;
miles between Raleigh and Fayette-1
ville were covered in two hours and I
fifty-five minutes and the eighty-four
FOR 5ALE
Eight-room House, with
Barn on West North Street.
A bargain. Will also rent.
Ill I II
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE
OAK RIDGE, NORTH CAROLINA
The Largest and Best Equipped Fitting School for Young Men and Boys in
the South.
Prepares for College, for Business, for Life. 55th year. 32d year under
present management. Four courses. 286 students last year. Terms
moderate. Situated near Greensboro, N. C one thousand feet above Iho
sea level. For beautiful catalogue address J. A. and M. H. HOLT, Principals.
RALEIGH : SAVINGS : BANK
JOHN T. PULLEN, President. CHARLES ROOT Cashier.
Deposits over $050,000, and this bank has paid out to depos
itors about $150,000 In Interest
4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSIT'S.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AND APPROVED COL
Our Entire Stock of 2 and 3 Piece Suits is included
IN THIS
GREAT REDUCTION SALE.
You ran select
you and your boys
That is to last till next Saturday night, September 1st (inclnslve Saturday) till storf' closes
till then your Dress Suit, your Business Suits, your Boy's School Suit, in fact everything
want at a saving from 23 to 35 per cent'.
: OUT GO THE PANTS :
NEVER SI CH PANTS SELLING BEFORE. This Pants sale at welcome time, at a time when the Trousers be
gin to look a hit the worse for wear. It's the regular semi-annual 4sle, which means you can choose from our
entire stock, without any exception u hut soever. Plenty of patternsor Dress wear; plenty of patterns for every
day wear; plenty or nearly every sire. You can tell by the cutting that clearance is our object.
YOUR SAVING 25 to 50 PER CENT
The Boy's Knee Pants In wash and woolen goods are included in this sale.
S. BERWANGER'S
HALF-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE