Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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FIFTY-SEVEN NEW LAWYERS Supreme Court Announces Successful Licentiates GOOO NAMES IN LIST Ten Oat of a Class of Sixty-Seven Knifed on the Examination' Mon day Court Completed the Grading of Examination Papers Eurlier Than Usual. The supreme court this afternoon handed down a list of fifty-seven ap plicants for license to practice law who were successful in standing the examination beforo the court Mon day. The class numbered sixty seven, ten having failed to pass. The list of those who passed follows: M. L. Davis, Carteret county. J. S. Duncan,, Carteret county. Donald Gulley, Wake county. C .A. Hall, Person county. E. C. Hobbs, Gates county. A. K. Powers, Pender county. Charles Scarlett, Orange county W. H. Weatherspoon, Durham county. S. F. Wilson, Yancey county. J. G. Adams, Buncombe county M. H. Allen, Lenoir county. T. S. Beall, Guilford county. Elijah Cox, Onslow county. L. L. Caudle, Mecklenburg county. J. B. Clark, Bladen county. O. M. Gardner, Cleveland county J. R. Hoffman. Guilford county. R. S. Hutchison, Mecklenburg county. D. C. Humphrey, Wayne county. H. C. Jones, Mecklenburg county. C. C. Loughlin, New Hanover county. P. G. Monk, Washington City. J. R. Moore, Columbia, South Caro lina. J. S. McNider, Perquimans county. .1. H. MeMullnn, Chowan county. J. H. Nowell, Bertie county. J. D. Proctor, Robeson county. B. H. Perry, Vance county. H. H. Phillips, Edgecombe county. R. H. Sykes, New Hanover county. N. L. Simmons, Beaufort county. V. I j. Sale, Beaufort, county. J. W. Winborne, Chowan county. Isaac C .Wright, Sampson county. W. T. Wilson, Forsyth county. J. K. Wilson, Pasquotank county. C. G. Weaver, Buncombe county. J. M. Hoyle, Lincoln county. E. T. Snipes, Hertford county. W. V. Prior, Henderson county. H. K. - Biggerstaff, Buncombe county. R. G. Lucas. Mecklenburg county. BenjamlD Lovenstoin, Durham county. J. H. Howell, Haywood county. O. .1. Moore, Caldwell county. .1. A. Parker, Harnett county. C. C. LIsenbee, Buncombe county. H. B. Fisher, Buncombe county. A. C. Jones, Charlottesville, Va. J. T. Sanders, Mecklenburg county. L. B. Vreelund, Mecklenburg county. Archibald Currie, Mecklenburg i ' county. S. B. Sparrow, Gaston county. T. B. Hlgdon, Rowan county. J. P. Frlzzelle, Greene county. W. S. Lowdermilk, Richmond county. B. S. Womble, Catawba county. FIRST ATTRACTION. Miss Corinne Frances to Open the Season Witli the Musical Com edy Vlolette." Advance notice of "Vlolette," to be at' the Academy of Music next Wednes day night for the opening of the sea son, has been sent out as follows: Miss Oorlnno Fiances, the pleasing young commedlenne, who toured the country last season as "Phyllis" In "When We Were Twenty One" win- nlng warm praise wherever she ap peared, will be here again next Wed nesday night at the Academy of Music in the new musical comedy success "Vlolette" which her manager, Mr. Brandon -Courtney had written ex pressly for her. In "When We Were Tweny One" Miss Frances was able to show only one side of her undoubted ability as an actress the side that may be designated as the legitimate. That she won applause so universally from the critics who had seen Maxine Elliott in the same role is sufficient proof of her success in that line. Her new part In the title role of "Vlolette" gives full scope to her exhibit her ex cellence in other and even more satis fying directions. "Vlolette" Is an en tirely new musical comedy of a much higher order than the stage has been recently accustomed to, and Miss Frances has several vocal numbers ex actly suited to her charming personal ity. The supporting company of 25 people is of the highest class, having been selected by Mr. Courtney from among the best obtainable material In New York. The chorus Is composed of expensive singers, chosen for their voices as well as appearance and the girls are remarkably pretty and at tractive. The costuming and staging of the piece has been done In a most lavish manner and altogether our theatre goers are assured of a rare treat. ii, : . .1 . RAQPRAI I DmiITQl fcUlULUflLL. IlLUULId Retet tfr American League. New York 5, St. Louis 4. Host on 6, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3. National League. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 4, Boston 3. Pittsburg 1, St. Louis 0. Philadelphia-New York. Rain. Southern League. Memphis 2, Birmingham 1. New Orlaans 4, Nashville 0. First Game Atlanta 9, Shreveport 4. Second Game Shreveport 1, Atlanta 0. South Atlantic League. Jacksonville 1, August 0. First game Savannah 1, Columbia 0. Second game Savannah 0, Columbia 0. AN A. AND M. TEXTILE GRADUATE LANDS WELL. Mr. S. H. Smith, who has bean recently graduated from the Textile Department of the A. and M. Col lege, has been appointed secretary and treasurer and general manager of the Bowling Green Knitting Mills, Bowling Green, S. C. Mr. Smith, during the time ho was in college, spent his summers work ing as bookkeeper In one of the mills near Raleigh. Encouraging reports come from all graduates of the Textile Depart ment. All the last year graduates have secured positions in mills. Four of the textile students are su perintendents of cotton mills in North Carolina. Other students are occupying various responsible posi tions in mills. BOY HURLED TO INSTANT DEATH (.Special to the Evening Times.) Lenoir, N. C, Aug. 30. This morning about 1 1 o'clock while Fred Pearson was running a moulder in the shops of the Moore Furniture Company he was caught In the belt and hurled to death In an instant. His right side was torn open, his jaw broken and his head badly crushed. Fred was eleven years old, a son of Mr. George Pearson of Gamewell. The family havo many friends In the county who will deeply sympathise with them In this great calamity. Race Horses in Japan. (Everybody's Magazine.) The Japanese havo a way of learning whatever foreign art or business they want to introduce into Japan. Two young Japanese are studying the business or science of horse breeding in Kentucky, its cap ital. When they have mastered it they will start breeding establish ments In Tokyo. A Japanese horse may yet win the Futurity, the Grand Prix or the Derby. Hard Test for Credulity. ' (Kansas City Journal.) Some newspaper men tire terrible liars. In writing up a cyclone out west one of thom said it turned a well inside out, a cellar upside down, inovsd a township line, blew the staves out of a whisky barrel and left nothing but the bungholc, changed the day of the week, blew i mortgage off a farm, blew out the cracks of a fence and knocked the wind out of a politician. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. . Tiie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature 1 YOUNG LADIES The time has come for your re turn to College. We have a complete line of necessary articles such n as Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Talcum P o w (1 e r, Face Powder, Soap, Tooth 11 r"ti s h e s, Toilet Waters, Per fumes, Etc. V cordially in vite your inspection. HICKS' Drag Stores New York Hears Bryan Tonight (Continued from First Page.) tlon of a definite program for Mr. Bryan during his stay In the cast, He will go to New Haven on Friday and will have a reception at noon on the college green. On the following day he will be In Bridgeport as the guest of Senator Archibald McNeil. He will leave New York for the west Sunday night or Monday. Scores of workmen were in Madi son Square Garden early today ar ranging seats and decorations so as to have everything in readiness for the Bryan reception tonight. A tre mendous crowd Is expected and elab orate police arrangements for hand ling the people have been made. Chief Inspector Moses W. Cortright will be in charge and he will havo under him two inspectors, nine cap tains, ten sergeants and GOO patrol men. The police will bo on hand at 5 o'clock, half an hour before the doors are opened. Fourth and Mad ison Avenues and 26th and 27th streets are to be roped off to prevent the crowds from getting too close to the entrances. The crowds of visitors from the various sections of the country were largely augmented this morning. Every train arriving in this city had scores of men, many with their fam ilies, who wished to take part in the celebration. Among the visitors westerners seem to be in the major ity. The Broadway hotels are 111 led with them. The blocks from 23rd street to 42nd street was filled all day with typical mon of the west, waiting for' Mr. Bryan to come ashore. . Training for Delinquent Parents. We have reform schools for way ward ciuldren, which doubtless do the best they can. But If (here could be reform schools for parents there would be little or no need of reform schools for children. Delin quent parents are to blame for de linquent children In nine cases put of ten. If parents would do their duty, if they could be forced by Stat 3, church, society, press, public opinion or the whips and scums of the time, to realize their responsi bility Ofr the chldren they have biought nto the world then thare would be no need of the state re form school. The parents would keen that, school. Its course of instruc tion would be admonitory and pre ventive. It is seldom that a child i brought up In the right way by the parents will afterward take the ; wrong way;; Portland Oregonian. A thorough, advanced progresssive, select school. Send for free catalog now. It will soon be full. Address, iamr niNWinniF President, J Raleigh, N. C. FOR SALE, Eight-room House, with Burn on West North Street. A bargain. Will also rent. REMARKABLE OFFER Remit us $2.60 far four full quarts, or $4.95 for eight full quarts, and we will hip you express prepaid, our famous EllMAIZE CORN WHISKEY ' PUT UP IN A HEAT PLAIN S PACKAGE, 0 This is the product of the mountain stills of North Carolina, and Is rich in quality and flavor, made smooth and mellow by age After you've tasted it, if you'renotsatisfied that it's the best corn whiskey for tho money you've ever had simply cork up the opened bot tles, ship back express collect, and we will re fund your money. Ask any bank in Richmond as to our reliability. THE PHIL. 8. KELLY CO., Inc., RICHMOND, VA. -4 Write for free booklet Add 60 ots. t above prices for shipment beyond Hiss, river. t lie I f) 11 i in i u BtLiflM2ZBj WByoVllAY, I f Boytan-Pearce The Last Week Of the August Sale Prior to INVENTORY . SPECIAL VALUES Throughout the Store New styles for September now ready. Fall Style Book 15. Fall Pat tern Book, 10c. Boylan-Pearce Co. i- To provide for the future mid prop erly prepare yourself to meet oppor tunities when they present them selves is to open a savings account with a reliable institution. Ity so do ing you will accumulate a working capital which is going to prove of value to you when you need it most. It's a well known fact that money is a potent factor in accomplishing ob jects. It can be used to accomplish much good, and it is essential that you have on bund a fund of some kind in order to meet existing conditions. Why not open a savings account with us? It will start you on the right road, besides paying 4 per cent in terest. Start today. Mechanics' Dime Saving Bank SEE I THAT THE LABEL IS ON THE BOTTLE AND BEWAHE OF SUBSTITUTES. v-T-;f, THERE IS ONLY ONE COCA COLA The Original Bottled in Raleigh Is Indent ieaUy the mo sold at Drug Stores. Raleigh Coca Cola Bottling Co. D. T. POINDEXTER, Mgr. Trade Building. (mm Co. Boylan-Pearce Co. MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, DRUGGETS, CARPETS, CURTAINS, HANGINGS, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, CORSETS, GLOVES, BLANKETS, PARASOLS, NECKWEAR, BELTS, SKIRTS, SILK WAISTS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, SILK SUITS, PETTICOATS. HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS. hi J5he WIM - IAMS 127 FaycttevUle St., ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND CON SERVATORY OF MUSIC CHARLOTTE, N. C. A High Grade College for Young Women TEACHERS Experienced teachers from leading American and Euro pean Universities and Conservatories. BUILDINGS AM) GROUNDS Fireproof building. Park campus 20 acres overlooking city. College plant $250,000.00. SEPARATE BUILDING for Conservatory of Music and Faculty of Specialists who give all their time to Music. Special attention given to Art and Expression. Catalogue, Views and Information furnished on application. til AS. R. KING, President. The J. D. Riggarv Co. WHOLESALE. Candy, Toys, Crockery, Class ware, Stationery, Twines, Bag's, Enotneled wares, Wooden wares, Soap and Extracts, Spool Cotton. 132 FAYETTEVILLE ST. HEAD ACHE i Oc. Bottle .2 'Poses. 25c. Bottle . . .f Doses. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT This store luis the largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OP CHINA AND GLASSWARE, HRIC-A-BRAC ETC., in NORTH CAROLINA. Wo mean just what wo say. : COME AND SEE : . - NOWLAN CO. RALEIGH, N. O. Shingles! Shingles! JUST RECEIVED. 200,000 Red Cedar Shingles Cover your building with Cedar Shingles and you will never need to recover it. ! Powell & Powell CRINKLEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE 826, 828, 830, 332, 884, Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. SEPTEMBER. During the next few weeks the new Fall Goods will be opened and change the looks of the stock. In the meantime we have a few good things left of the Summer Goods at cut prices: $12.:0 Refrigerators, $0.75. ' 910.no Refrigerators, 98.00. 97.00 Refrigerator,5.50. Men's Straw Hats way down. A few Water Coolers. Rubber Hose and Reels. Cliilds' nlaek, Rod, White Slippers. Men's Oxford Tie Shoes. CUTPBICE. CLEARANCE SALE. DRY (iOODS DEPARTMENT, In order to have room for our new fall stock, we wish to sell out every piece of Summer Goods, and hare used the knife very severely in cut ting prices. , , j One Table oifi ipreflty Flowered Lawns, Organdies, Batistes, etc: 5c., 6c, 7c. Goods cut to 4c. a ward 8 l-2c, 10c, 11c Goods cut to 7 l-2c a yard. 12 l-2c, 15c. Goods cut to Oc. yard 20c, 25c. Goods cut to 15c. a yard. One lot of Mercerized Mulls solid colors Pink, Cream, Red, Navy, Green. 20c. quality cut to 10c. One bale 10 to 20 yard Brown Sheeting, worth .Bc. Special price Solid Black, Navy and Blue Lineene Suitsings, 12 l-2c grade tor 10c. JUST IN' New lot Victor Records, "Victor Machines, $10.00, $17.00, $22;00, $30.00, $40.00 to $100. Other talk ing machines $150.00, $20.00, "Our Special." Autoharpa, 92.00, $8.00 $5.00. Accordions, 91.25, 92.00, 92.50. Guitars, 92.40, 92-03, $3.25, $5, 97. Banjos, 91, 91.00, 92.00, $5. Mandolins, 91.00, 93, $f. Violins, 91-00, 91-60, 93.25. Cases, Strings, Etc. BEAUTIFUL LAMPS. New lot Vase Lamps, 90c, $1.10, $1.30, $1.80, $2.35 to $4.00. Special Top Portieres $2.50. Lace Curtains, 45c. to $3.00. Dolls, 5, 10, 15, 25, 60c. Fish Bowls, 35c. to 95c. New lot Iron Cribs, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.25. Hall Racks, Tables. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. Bed-room Suits, 910.00 to 930.00. Safes, Tables, Chairs. Sideboards, 90.00, 910.00, 912.50. Just received 25 strong woven wire cots, the $1.50 kind for 91.35. Other Cots 91.45, 92.85, 98.00. A word about our Iron Beds: We show them, The prices "do the rest" 92.35 to 910.00. Mattresses, 91.70 to 915.00. Springs, $1.35, $1.50, fl.70, 92.00 93.25. NOW ON SALE THE OSTERMOOR MATTRESS. Full size, 915.00 delivered. Tablet and Nursery Chairs. New lot Centre Tables, 75c, 91, 91.25. ? I Imt. LeatherCouches, $8.50, $10.50 Bed Lounges, $7.50, 98.00, 90.00. TRUNK DEPARTMENT. Trunks, 70c to i$8,50. Suit Cases, 81-00 to 90.00. Bags, 25c. to $5.00. CARPET DEPARTMENT. Carpet, 10, 14, 20, 25, 35, 50, 0Oc Rugs, 25c. to $7.00. Art Squares, MatUngs, Shades. Foor Oil Cloth, 25, yard. New line of Grtlnfte Art Squares. Just the thing for summer. No dan ger of moths 91.00, 92.35, 92-85, $3.30, 93.75, 94.75. , LAMP DEPARTMENT. We have them from 10c. to 94.00. GLASS WARE DEPARTMENT. Fish Bowls, 35c. to 95c. Fruit Jars and Rubbers. Jelly Tumblers, 25c. doss. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. Special decorated Toilet Set, 10 pieces, $2-25. STOVE DEPARTMENT. Cook Stoves, 9&-SQ to 920.00. Steel Ranges, 918 to 930. Oil Stoves, 40c, 80c. Preserve Kettles. INGERS0LL WATCHES. New Stem Wind Yankee 91.00; Eclipse 91.50; Midget Ladies' Size 92.00. Crinkley's
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1906, edition 1
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