Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 31, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RALEIGH EVENIN G TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1906. When you open a pack age of Uneeda Biscuit it's like opening the oven door and taking them out crisp, fresh, and clean. Uneeda Biscuit SHOCKED BY A BLACK RECORD Philadelphia Aghast Before tHe Revelation Soda Crackers. Others cease to be "crackers" after a few hours exposure to the air. Open a package of Uneeda Biscuit today. NATWNAL'8!SCUITIC0MPAW A MASK OF MORALITY DRESS GINGHAMS ARE SCARCE But We Can Supply You And, too, at a price ill reason. Our Stock cmibaeos ;i selection desirable for Boy's Waists and School Dresses. Trice ten cents. Splendid New Fall Cambrics and Percals. These lines are popular just now. when the wardrobe of the school girls is being completed. New Arrival s Now Ready. flight and lark Outing Pants Cloth and a nice line of Domes tics, Woolen Dress Goods, Silks for Dresses and Shirtwaist, Umbrel las and Parasols. Better Hurry. If yon want a pair of those nicee Oxfords we are now selling at special prices. The saving is worth your while. HUNTER BROS. & BREWER GOMPANY Second door north Gicrseh's Restaurant. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. , j 7 GLENW00D LOTS NOW ON SALE CAB LINE, CTTV WATER, SEWERS. CONTRACT FOR GRANOLITHIC PAVEMENTS NOW BEING LET. All necessary restrictions against nuisances and objectionable sur roundings. Wide alley behind every lot. Prices $400 to $800 per lot of 50 feet frontage. Terras 1-4 cash; bal ance in three payments with interest. Three lots with dwellings ready for occupancy. Price $1,000 each for two; $1,200 for third. The lots now offered are situated in the Devereux Grove. Persons interested can see maps in the office of the company in the Tucker Building or in the offices of any of the stockholders, to-wit: A. It. ANDREWS, JR., G. H. ANDREWS, J. H. ANDREWS, W. J. ANDREWS, A. L. MURRAY, R. T. GRAY, JNO. W. HINSDALE, DR. .1. R. ROGERS, T. S. FULLER, JAMES If. POP, Raleigh, N. C. EDWARD W. POP, Smlthfleld. GLENWOOD LAND CO. ALRERT L. .MURRAY, Manager, Etc, 504 Tucker lildg., Raleigh, N. C. (3 William Woollcott 1 311 and 313 Fayettcville Street Hill Torn Aside by Receiver of Real Es tate Trust Company Who Reveals Hippie as Thief of Five Million and Sixty-Five Thousand Dollars. A Co-Receiver Desired. (By the Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pi;., Aug. 31.--Tho statement of Receiver Earle of the broken Real Estate Trust Company of this city that Frank K. Hippie, the late president of the concern, had stolen securities valued at $(!, 000 and that the lending of J5,O0u 000 to Adolph Segal on Insufficient security amounted to us much us theft, created a profound sensation throughout the city today. The revelation was tin especially cruel blow to his many intimate friends most of whom are prominent 111 the Presbyterian church, either, as clergymen or laymen. So high was their estimation of the man who abhorred tobacco and liquor arid refrained from reading Sunday newspapers, that not only the vari ous organizations in the Presbyte rian Church made the trust company their depository but hundreds of members of that denomination placed their money in his company. The number of pastors who used the bank to care for their savings was exceptionally large. Most of them refused to entertain the theory that Hippie ended his own life and it was difficult to make them believe that his secret operations were as irreg ular as they are alleged to be. In addition to his church work Mr. Hippie took an active interest in re form politics and is said to have been a heavy contributor to the re formers campaign fund in last year's notable contest in this city, i The criticism heretofore expressed by depositors of the failure of the directors of the company to discover Hippie's transactions has increased and many of the larger creditors are angry at what they term the negli j gonee of these men. There is now pending before the local courts an application for the appointment of a co-receiver who shall directly repre sent the depositors and inform them of the true condition of the com pany. A decision is expected toddy. Criticism of Directors. It Is alleged that several of the dl j rectors had knowledge that some of I Hippie's transactions were unsafe, but they had such confidence In bis integ rity that they did not stisi ct the true state of affairs or entertain the belief I that his operations were irregular. It i became known today that the employes of the company Were aware that there was something wrong with the ac counts. .Several of them went so far us ! leave checks with their fellow i employes when they went ori vacation ; !: an immediate withdrawal of their i deposits if their suspicions were con i th mi id. The receiver has become so alarmed at the criticism expressed by creditors that lie has issued a statement to le- ' posltnrs asking theni not to take part in litigation ai the expense of their ' funds before tiny have talked with bint. He says it has been his experi- ence most of such litigation has failed. and that by refraining from taking legal action the creditors will be aid ing him in obtaining the results asked for. I Adolph Segal, whose borrowing from 'lf- 'trust company was the princi pal pause of the failure and who has talked freely on his transactions with I Hippie, has adopted a policy of silence. He now refuses to discuss any phase 1 or development in the affair, and dt , rev all inquiries to his attorneys. The' failure of the real estate trust I company is likely to lead to a revision ' of the slate laws governing trust com I panics. Under the present laws trust I companies in this state are permitted 1 t i do a surety business and a raove Lfnent is now- on foot to separate the c.vo. . "..,; ' State Treasurer Berry today issued i a draft on a aBltlrnore Indemnity com ' pany which was surety for the $175,000 state deposit in the real estate com- pany at the time of its failure, for j pnyirent of the full amount of the de- only a moment to ereet you and that T isn't time enough to enter upon thej discussion of any subject. I'll come again," and the train moved on with Mr T)vnn ,,:., Iwm ill'' 1 1 JU OUllllUg ilUU l,'""0' Woman Waves Flag. Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 31. The train on which Mr. Bryan Is travel ing stopped three minutes here but Mr. Bryandidnotspeak. Only a small crowd gathered and the demonstra tion was chiefly confined to the wav ing of a larire flac bv a woman. Mr. S.S.S. A CERTAIN SAFE TREATMENT Even if mercury and potash could cure Contagious Blood Poison the ' condition in which these Strong minerals leave the system would make the cure worse than the disease. But they cannot cure the vile disorder ; they can only cover up the symptoms for awhile to break out with renewed vio lence when the treatment is left off. When the virus of Contagious Blood Poison enters the blood the entire circulation becomes poisoned, and the loathsome symptoms begin to appear. The mouth and throat ulcerate, hair Bryan waved his hat toward the wo- spots appeal. oa the body) ana in severe cases sores and ulcers break out, and even the bones become diseased, o. 5. a. is tne only certain, sate cure lor Contagious Blood Poison : thousands have been cured by it after failing with the mineral treatment, Hot Springs, etc. It is the only, remedy that is able to get at the root of the disease and force out the poison so that no signs are ever seen aeain. S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being made of roots, herbs and barks, and never leaves any bad effects, but instead, tones up the stom ach and digestion and builds up every part of the system while removing ' i the poison from the blood. Book with instructions for self treatment and medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA, mar- Mr. Bryan Was (Jratificd. New York, August ill.- William Jennings Bryan, despite the strain of yesterday and last night, rose early this morning. Ha was up and about shortly after i oclocl Though he said he fell line and was smiling when the newspaper men visited him, he couli not dispel the look of weariness in his face brought bv the strain of his reception and! the incidents connected with it. Mr. Bryan was in his shirt sle;ves and slippers when he received the reporters. He was asked to giva some expression oi opinion regain ing last night's greeting, hut he said he preferred not to talk of it. it had filled his heart with emotion, he said, and was a matter so per sonal and dear to him that it was difficult to express an opinion in words. Pressed for some word to the peo ple regarding the reception Mr. Bryan finally said: "It would be the big event in the life of any man to face what I faced last night. I was more than pleased with the reception accorded me, but these words can't convey my mean ingany words are insufficient I think you know how grateful I feal for the welcome I received hist i night. 1 said so to that sea of faces lr the garden last night and 1 really I meant it." Mr. Bryan said he would make no : formal statement on any subject, po- lit leal or otherwise, j While Mr. Bryan was talking to his early morning call is and open l ing his mall, Sirs. Bryan came in for a few minutes and was introduced : to t hose present. Among the callers was a delega tion of natives of India headed by j Tnndit (Professor) Mohammed Dar- ahatilllah. They presented an ad jdtess to Mr. Bryan in which they i thanked him for his reference, in his speech last night, to British rule in India. Believes hi the People. Just before Mr. Bryan left the Ho ' t el Victoria at 9:45 a. m.. he was pre ; vailed upon to give expression to his i views on certain subjects. His re- marks were brought out by a ques tion in which he was asked if he , would co-operate with Governor Folk ' of Missouri in a set propaganda of j democratic doctrines for the next two j years. j "I have not co-operated with any body thus far," Mr. Bryan replied. "But I want to co-operate with every body w ho holds the same views I hold and who wishes to co-operate with i me." After a moment Mr. Bryan con j tinned : , "The popular idea in the east is ' I bat much good results from two or j t hrce men gett ing together and arrang ; ingthingsfor the masses. Ibelievenow as I have always believed in the past, ; thai (he people arc capable of think l ing foi- thoms, Ives. I believe in the ! people thinking and acting for them selves. In that way they get the best results." j The trip from the Hotel Victoria j to the Grand Central depot was made ; in carriages. Mr. Bryan boarded a i special parlor car attached to the 10:02 train for New Haven over the New York. New Haven and Hart ford Railroad. Mr. Bryan stood on the rear platform of the car, ami greeted a crowd numbering several bundled on the station platform1. The train left at 10:06. Wc Arc Issuing A JOINT POLICY I 1 J We have just finished renovating our meat department and have it up-to-date. Saturday morning, September 1, wo will open up with a first class lot of Beef, Veal, Lamb, in fact, everything seasonable in the Fresh Meat line. If you want a nice, juicy piece of Sleak. give us a call. We thank you for your patronage last season and beg a continuance of same. ROBBINS' CASHCROCERY. Which rovers both health and acci dent. The cost of maintaining such excellent insurance is a mere trifle, considering the benefits derived In the event you become disabled or meet with an accident. Our Policies have no restrictions. No matter what may be your complaint, if your doc tor says yon are unable to work you'll lie Paid your weekly allow ance. Such a Policy is the greatest boon of the age to humanity. HUNTER & DREWRY DRAUGHON'S RALEIGH. Corner Wilmington and Martin St. KKOXY1LLK rd COLUMBIA. 26 Colleges in Q States. fuSITIONS secured or money REFUNDED. Alto teach BY MAIL. Cataogue will con vince) you that Draughon'a la TH1 BEST. Call or sda for li. Our Entire Stock of 2 and 3 Piece Suits is included TH S GREAT REDUCTION SALE. That is to last till next Saturday night, September 1st (inclusive Saturday) till store doses. .You can eelccv till then your Dress Suit, your Business Suits, your Boy's School Suit, in fact everything you and your boys want at a saving from 25 to 35 per ct nt. : OUT GO THE PANTS : NEVER SUCH PANTS SELLING BEFORE. This Pants sale at welcome lime, lit a lime when the TroUscif. be gin to look a bit the worse for wear. It's the regular semi-umiual sale, which means you can choose from out entire stock, without any exception w hatsoever. Plenty of patterns fot lb-ess wear; plenty of patterns iOf ieverj liny wear; plenty or nearly every size. You can tell by the cutting that clearance is our object. YOUR SAVING 25 to 50 PER CENT The Hoy's Knee Pants in Hash and woolen goods are included ill this sale. S. BERWANGER'S HALF-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE We Give S. H. (Si Co.'s Green Trade Discount Stamps Free posit. The Baltimore company notified Treasurer Deny that money will be paid at once.. has the Rryau Goes to Newark Tomorrow. Newark, N. J:, Aug. 31. Arrange ments were completed today Whereby William .1. Bryan will visit this city tomorrow afternoon. He will arrive in this city shortly before 4 o'clock and will he escorted by a number of demo cratic chilis and other organizations to military park in the heart of the city, where he will make an address, Afterwards Mr. Bryan will be escorted to the resilience of former United States Senator James Smith. Jr.. where a reception in his honor will be given. When the reception Is concluded Mr. Bryan will leave for Jersey City, where he will spend the balance of the evening. SKIDOO SALE. ! COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, ENDING- WEDNESDAY, SEP TEMBER 5, 1906. 23-IS THE CABALISTIC IMUMBER-23 Now for the Big Skurrying Skidoo Sale. All Summer Stocks must go. We 1 are obliged to clean up all of our Millinery, Coat Suits, Waists, Skirts, Rain Coats, ! Wash Goods, Knit Underwear, Men's Hats, Patent' Leather and White Canvas Ox fords, etc. All that remains of the stocks for Summer wear will be exhibited on the main floor, arranged on tables commencing at tne front door extending back to tho Dress Goods section. All plainly marked and easily accessible. New goods are ordered and the present stocks must go, and quickly. The speediest resort is to the knife, cut the prices sharply and hurry them out regardless of cost and profits. Come while the pickings arc choice and the prices lowest yet recorded. You will do well to get here early. ,. DIES' DKESS SMUTS. IFOR THE HOUSE WIFE. new Millinery 1 J 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. I Bryan Arrives In New Haven (Continued from First Pace.) Stoiis at Stamford. Stamford, Conn., Aug. 31. The first stop of Mr. Bryan's train was at Stamford and there it was only a momentary pause as the train was fifteen minutes behind its schedule time. A crowd of many hundreds of persons had gathered, but they only had a fleeting glimpse of Mr. Bryan. The reason for this was that when the train was stopped his car was at the west end of the station and In a place which could only be reached by a foot bridge. In consequence scarcely a hundred people got to the rear platform and heard Mr. Bryan speak. He said: "Ladies and Gentlemen: I have TRANSPORT SHERIDAN ASHORE ONOAHUISLE (By the Associated Press.) Honolulu, Aug. 31. United States army transport Sheridan is ashore on Barbers Point, the southwestern ex tremity of the island of Oahu, on which Honolulu Is located. News of the grounding of the Sheridan was reecived from the wire les stelegraph station at Barbers Point this morning but no details of the accident have yet been learned. It Is reported that the steamer is on a coral reef. Arrangements are be ing made to send assitsance imme diately to the stranded vessel. The tug Fearless is the only vessel avail able at present. There Is a light house on Barbers Point. THE MILLINERY. NOW for a clean sweep with broom of all the Summer at half price anil less: I Ladies' I tress Hats, worth tip to $10.00 for $9-00 Street Hats, values to $5.00. $1.00 Children's Sailors marked down I And SOc, i Infant's Muslin Caps all at just half price, values SOT up to $3.00 now 2.1c. up to $ 1 .. THE COAT SUIT SECTION. Mlst remarkable price reductions from the Iteady-to-Wear Garment sec tion: Wash Waists of line Percals, Lawns and Dimities. Values up to 75c. ttOc. Wasli fcawn Suits, Polka Hols; all the season $2.M, now reduced to $1.00 White bkwn Suits that were $2.50, now $ I '-" 3.00, now L50 3.50, now 1.75 The $5.00 Union Linen Shirtwaist Suits, Pleated, Embroidery trimm ed $2-50 Batiste Suits, Cannoncloth, White Percal unci Linen Suits. Half priced. That were $2.50, $3.75 and $4.25, $5.00, $5.50, are now $1.25, $2.00. $2.50 and $2.75. Jap Silk Waists, Tailor-made, Black or White Were $2.50, now $1.50 were $3.00, now $2.00 Looks like needless loss to sacri fice such excellent values for such lit tle prices: $1,50 White Duck Skills 75c. 2.oo Pleated Duck Skirts $1.00 3.00 Butcher Linen Skills... 1.5 5.00 Embroidered and Braid ed Linen Skirts 2.50 3.00 Mohair Skirls 1,30 5.00 Cashmere Skirls, Accord eon Pleated 2.50 Voiles, Panama Cloth, Mohairs ami fancy Mixture Skirts all reduced to half. A IN COATS. No telling when the ruin will stop. Buy one of these Water Queens while they are going and save half your money $15.00 Rain Coats $ 7.50 20.00 Rain Coats 10.00 25.00 Rain Coats..' 12.00 The wind up of all Summer Wash Driss Goods: Organdies, Batistes, Lawns, Dotted Swis sand Silk effects, 10 und 12 l-2c. values. Skiddoo prices 5c. Summer ( bullies 3 l-2c. 19c. Silk Mulls 7 l-2c. 15c. Curtain Serenes Stripes and Figures lOc. 50c. Bungalow Shantung Ellks . . HftV. TO-inch French Organdies 25c. The Napkin and Table Damasks are pure Irish I la and full bleached. 120-inch Dinner Napkins $1.00 do7.eu. Irish Damask Table Linens, 2, 2 1-2 and 3 yard lengths, per yard, 37 1-2, 50 and (Hh: Bath Mats 35 and 50c. CLEARING THE EXIT UNDER WEAR AND HOSIERY. Knit Underwear for Men, Women and Children displayed on the bar gain Tables. Ladies' Heavy Cotton Bibbed Knit Shirts, 25c. value 12 j-2c. Others lor Misses and Children, 5, 7 1-2 and 10c. Ladies' Knit Drawers, Lace trimmed, 50c. kind for 25c. Mercerized Silk Vests, 75c. values 37 l-2r. Best 10c. Child' Black Bibbed Hose, sizes 5 to 0 at 5c. Ladies' White Foot Hose. Not less than two pairs for 25". LADIES' BELTS. Wash Belts, Leather Belts and Silk Belts in White, Black and Colors, vore 10, 25 and 50c, lenders now at 5c, 1:1 1-2 and 2cc. Embroidery Centerpieces, Stamp Patterns, Shirtwaists for Embroidery, and Pillow Tops at half of regular prices. mm -
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1906, edition 1
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