THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1906.
TA, Special process
A treatment no other beer in the United
States receives so fine, so exact, so
scientific, is accorded Imperial Pilsener.
Imperial Pilsener is the finest beer made.
To brew the most excellent materials
obtainable into the delightful beverage
that Imperial Pilsener is, demands the
utmost experience, knowledge, science
great care and attention.
Pure and clean is Imperial Pilsener
thorolv aged bottled in a cleanly man
ner and sterilized perfectly after it is .
bottled. Beer perfection means Im
perial Pilsener every time.
Adapted especially for home use.
On sale at Raleigh Dispensary,
(.'all for "Chatt. " the seal of
excellence is branded on eery
cap.
"Our beers are pure li.iuij fooi"
Chattanooga
Srewina. (Temp an?
WAKE FOR li
CENT COTTON
I I Say it loud ! j
County Association Urges G.
C. Moore for Secretary
AGAINST BUCKET SHOPS
A. (" Green Re-elected President and
Walter Grimes Secretary In
place of Col. B. H. Jones Resign
ed ttccomnicnd Eleven Cent Min
imum to State Association.
Futurity Day at SheepsheadiEXHlBIT NEARLY READY
I The Wake county division of the
I North Carolina branch of the Sottth
' ern Cotton Association met today at
; noon.
The election of officers resulted in
i the re-election of A. C Green prftsi-
(Continued from First Page.)
turf who are willing to accord him
first place among the colts of the
year. As running mates Peter Pan
will have PoDe Joan, declared by
many to be the fastest Ally of the
year and Zambesi, a new one, sched
uled to make his debut this after
noon in the highest of thoroughbred
society. Mr. Keene's entry will be
the favorite unquestionably.
Horace K., owned by Hoy Rainey,
and Uemund, for whom Paul Rainey
paid $45,000 after a sensational
half mile workoul in the early
spring, are both highly fancied 101
the futurity, with Horace K., having
just a shade on Uemund, whose stay
ing qualities are questioned. For
half a mile not a horse in the coun
try probably can Keep step with
Uemund but the futurity journey
lacks just two furlongs of being a
mile and this may be beyond the
range of the lleeUtooled fellow.
Oran, from the Ortuondale stable;
Conville, a Madden and Hitchcock
trick, who will have (lolf Ball as a
running companion : Electioneer, and
Kentucky Beau, ail will be heavily
t great surprise to any one if the
victor should come from this assort
ment. Yankee (iirl, Altuda, PurB
lane. Old Honesty, Don. Enrique and
May Rowe seem to bring up the rear
in the field Of futurity possibilities.'
DRESS GINGHAMS ARE SCARCE
We Can Supply
HontiinH ttioplcction of Walter Grimes
secretary to succeed Col. R. H. Jones, j hacked to win and it would not be
resigned.
The meeting declared for an eleven
cent minimum for spot cotton this
j season, and voted to make this recom
mendation to the state association.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
I.
! Whereas. Mr. Cheatham, secretary
i of the Southern Cotton Association,
has been found guilty by the com
jmittee appointed by President Jor
i dan of gambling in futures and pros
tituting to such unworthy purposes
the high position with which he has
been honored: therefore, be it,
Resolved, by the Wake county Cot
ton Growers' Association, that we
Ijoin other divisions of the cotton as
sociation in asking tor the election
of a new secretary: and, be it re
solved
2. That we ninst heartily urge
upon the executive committee, the
fitness and ability of President C. C.
SPECIAL rati: for
CHRISTENING CRUISER.
Mr. C. H. Gattls. traveling passenger
agent for the Seaboard Air Line, said
today that he has recommended a spe
cial rate of one fare for the round trip
for the Christening of the armored
cruiser North Carolina at Newport
News October H. and that he has every
reason to believe that this will be ap
proved by the company and allowed by
the interstate commerce commission.
, which, under the new railroad rate law,
must have thirty .lays notice of all spe-
clal rates and excursions before they
i can be effective.
Mr. Gattis says the best route will he
via Richmond and (hence over the
Chesapeake and Ohio to Newport News.
North Carolina at Great
Boston Fair
Preparation For a Display That Will
Do Great Credit to the State Ex
cellent Representation of Resources
and Industries Central Location
In Paul Revere Hall.
. - I " KW7i.'B"P eiui in mi a ei uirecc
Moore of North Carolina, as a sue- ,,.nnKnortti., . rh r .,
And, too, at a price in reason. Our Stock emrbaeos a selection
desirable for Boy's Waists and School Dresses. Price ten cents.
Splendid New Fall Qambrics and Percals.
These lines are popular just now, when the wardrobe of the
school girls is being completed.
New Arrival s Now Ready.
Light and Dark Outing: Pa nts Cloth and a nice line of Domes
ties, Woolen Dress Goods, Silks for Dresses and Shirtwaist, Umbrel
las and Parasols.
Better Hurry.
If you want a pair of those niece Oxfords we are now selling at
special prices, The saving is worth your while.
HUNTER BROS. & BREWER COMPANY
Second door north Giorscli's Restaurant.
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS.
I
cesser to Mr. Cheatham, and feel that
his election would be highly advan
tageous to our organization in all
parts of the south.
II.
Whereas. We recognize the evil ml'
gambling in futures its one of the
most serious which our people have
to face; therefore, be it
Resolved. That we rejoice that
North Carolina and Georgia have
passed strong statutes against bucket
shops, and we call upon members of
i-he cotton association in all parts of
the south to encourage the passage
and strict enforcement of all such
laws and ask that the legislatures
which have not. already acted, do so
at their next meeting.
ARCHDEACONRY CONVOCATION,
Question of Separation of Races Left
to the General Convention.
The tilth annual Cnnvnr-ilinn nf
the .Ar,.h,l..r.,,nrv for umrl, nninne I J'0U '""1 ' "n,e' 1 Sa"'" Slle spoilt
christening.
IN THE WRONG PEW.
Mr. Henpecked Called lip, but Hi
Got His Later, Perhaps.
This is put into print to remind
Mr. Henpecked Husband that there
are others.
It was hardly more than 9 o'clock
in the evening. A young man had
come into the editorial department
of The Evening limes building to
work some, and he had just startsd
to pciind the typewriter when the
telephone it is not necessary to
mention which system began to
ring, lint titers was no answer: it
was a mistake. When he sat down
at the desk the telephone made him
say things not pleasant in print.
He lilted the recaiver with a jerk.
"Why don't you come home,'' said
a feminine voice over the line when
he had shouted "Well!" "Why don't
I William Woolicott
311 and 313 Fayetteville Street
New Arrivals For Fall
The following lines are complete for the Fall
and we invite your inspection:
SILKS,
WOOLENS,
GINGHAMS,
FLANNELETTES,
DRESS GOODS,
BROADCLOTHS,
OUTINGS,
AND SHOES.
Our Stock of Ladies', Misses and Children's
Hats is nearing completion and when ready will be
the greatest ever shown here.
AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS
William, Woolicott.
The J. D. Riggar Co.
WHOLESALE.
Candy, Toys. Crockery, Class ware,
Stationery, Twines, Bags,
Enomeled wares, Wooden wares,
Soap and Extracts. Spool Cotton.
132 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
the colored people of the Diocese of
North Carolina, was h?ld in St. i
Luke's l. K Church Trirhnm V C
Sugtist The meeting was
well tit tended, there being nine of
the ten clergy of the Diocese pres
ent, and twelve laymen as delegates.
there was much enthusiasm
shown throughout the sitting of thy
convention and much was accom
plished for the furtherance of the
Of it,
The reports from the various mis
sions were very encouraging. The
Convocation met its pledges faithful
ly for the partial support of two
missionaries at work in the Diocese.
'lite Woman's Auxiliary reported
at their meeting that there was a
growing interest in that branch of
the church's work and that the
year's work was bettor than ever
before.
Bishop Cheshire was present and
presided at most of the meetings.
Archd -aeon Pollard, who is at the
head of the colored work, presided
at other times.
Perhaps the most important ac
tion taken by the convocation was
the passage of resolutions giving ex
pression to their views concerning
separation from the Diocesan Con
vention of North Carolina. This ex
pression was asked for by the Bish
op, in view of the discussion of the
subject in the last convention held
in Henderson.
The convocation decided to have
no part in such separation, but ex
pressed a willingness to submit the
entire question of separation to the
general convention and abide by
their godly judgment.
The Bishop read his annual ad
dress and the annual sermon was
preached by the Kev. A. B. Hunter
of St. Augustine's Chapel, Raleigh.
There was a sermon every night
except Saturday, and the evening
services were very largely attended.
The good people of Tarboro joined
heartily with their rector, Rev. J. W
Perry, and his wife in entertaining
the visitors and all left with grate
ful hearts for the kind hospitality
extended to them and with renewed
energy to carry on the Master's work
in the Diocese wherever they may
be located.
led, this time showing more than a
I trace of tin am.
"I cI like to," said the man in the
office, "hut 1 haven't got any home
nine h."
There was a shriek, a beg-pardon-npologizc
whisper. The man didn't
care enough about it to ask central.
'I'll'' in, ni who ought to have been
at limi!.' will have the sympathy of
the public.
The work of getting together the
material for the North Carolina ex
hibit at the Pure Food Pair in Bos
ton during October is being rounded
tip now by Curator H. H. Brimley of
the state museum, and Secretary T.
K. Bruner of the state board of agri
culture, who are to be in charge of
it.
There will be 250 jars of vege
tables and fruits in glass jars. The
seed grains will be exhibited in 200
glass globes. The minerals of the
state will be shown in 122 cans, each
eight feet in length and will illustrate
completely all the economical min
eral wealth of the state.
The North Carolina section of the
Boston fair will bo forty feet long
and thirteen feet high, centrally lo
cated. There will be bins of fresh
North Carolina fruits and vegetables,
regular supplies of which throughout
the month have been arranged for.
There will be one hundred hlgh-
lv polished specimens of North Caro
lina woods. There will be especially
attractive arrangements for electric
lighting in connection with which
there will be fifty or more transpar
ent pictures, giving noted views in
the state all the way from Hattoras
to the extreme western part of the
state. The color scheme of the ex
hibit will be crimson and gold.
MR. MERCHANT
ARE YOU PREPARED TO HANDLE YOUR
FALL BUSINESS?
When you bought your Fall Stuck of Goods, did you take any
thought of how your Dally Transactions with your Customers would
be handled? Isn't It possible that through carelessness or possibly
dishonesty you can loose a dollar hen- or a dollar there. Or possibly
you failed to change a Customer with a hill of Goods sold on Credit.
Have you ever bad such to happen. If it happened once, can't it
happen aagin.
A NATIONAL System takes care of every transaction that oc
curs in your Store. It makes a record of your Cash and holds every
clerk Individually responsible. It forces the proper Record being
made of Goods Sold on Credit. It meets every demand made on it
and gives you an itemized record of ever jt transact ion.
IT COSTS YOC NOTHING FOR IT SAVES MORK MONTHLY THAN
ENOUGH TO MEET THE PAYMENTS.
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.,
CAROLINA TRUST BUILDING
Raleigh, North Carolina
Hiram Lodge of Masons will meet
in regular session Monday night at 8
nelnck. Members of the other Raleigh
lodges and visiting Masons are invited.
NOTICE!
Having qualified as administrator
of Joseph Hill, deceased. I hereby
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said Hill to
present them to me for payment at
my office in Raleigh, N. C, on or be
fore the ttrst day of September, 11107,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make prompt payment to me. This
August 31, ISOti.
C. A. SKPARK,
Administrator of Joseph Hill,
o a w Daceased.
GLENWOOD LOTS
NOW ON SALE
CAR LINE, CITY WATER. SEWERS.
CONTRACT FOR GRANOLITHIC PAVEMENTS NOW BKING LET.
All necessary restrictions against nuisances and objectionable sur
roundings. Wide alley behind every lot.
Prices 8100 to $800 per lot of 50 feet frontage, Terms 1-4 cash; bal
ance in three payments with interest.
Three lots with dwellings ready for occupancy. Trice $1,000 each
for two; $1,200 for third.
The lots now offered tire situated in the Devoreux 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., (J. H. ANDREWS,
,L H. ANDREWS, W. ,T. ANDREWS,
A. L. Ml'RRAY, K. T. GRAY,
JNO. W. HINSDALE, DR. .1. R. ROGERS,
T. S. FI LLER, JAMES H. POP, Raleigh, N. C.
EDWARD W. rOC, Smithlleld.
GLENWOOD LAND CO.
ALBERT L. MURRAY, Manager, Etc,
504 Tucker Uldg., Raleigh, N. O.
We Give S. H. & Co.'s Green Trade Discount Stamps Free
THE SK1DOO SALE
Lasts until Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1906.
Chorus Rehearsal Tuesday Night.
The firsi rehearsal of the chorus which
is to sing at the dedication of the now
organ atthe Haptist University will be
held Tuesday evening, September 4th,
at 8.30 o'clock. A full attendance is de
sired, as the preparation must be done
in two rehearsals, and it is Important Wash Waists of HIM
This remarkable clearing of all Summer Stocks is conducted on the swiftest
selling lines. Skidoo is a short word for ske dadle, which means get away quick. To
accelerate the going o fthis s eason's merchandise, we'll run this sale full tilt until
Wednesday, liberally supplying the Bargain Counters until everything summerish is
gone. Read further along down the lines and you'll be greatly interested in the ex
traordinary values offered. Come before the best Plums the picked.
.Mlf.l'IIII V
Dotted I P s EiaitiwitiMMn
The whole line of
that every member be present
first rehearsal.
;it this
SAL
SOF VALUABLE
CITY PROPERTY.
l!y virtue of the powers contained in
a judgment of the Superior Court of
Wake County, North Carolina, entered
on the 2nd day of July, 1906, in a
special proceeding therein pending, en
titled Mary C. Walker et als. ex parte,
and being No. 1310. Special Proceeding
Docket of said Court, I will offer for
sale at public out-cry, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House
dr.or In the City of Raleigh, N. C. on
Monday the 30th day of September,
l!K)i, the following decsrlbed lots of
land, to-wit;
Two certain lots of land in the
North-eastern portion of the City of
Raleigh, Wake County, North Caro
lina, being known as lots Nos. 5 and
13 of block 4 In the addition to the
City of Raleigh, known as Idlewlld, as
surveyed and mapped by A. W. Shaf
fer, which said map is recorded In the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Wake I'ountv, In book 112, at page
432, and is hereto referred. Said lots
are more particularly described as fol
lows: Lot No. 5 of block 4, situated
on the East side of Seawell Avenue,
being a pai audiogram in shape, front
ing 52Mi feet on said Avenue and run
ning back East 200 feet to an alley,
bounded on the North by lot No. 13.
and on the South by lot No. 7. in said
block 4. Lot No. 13, of block 4, sit
uated on the East side of Seawell
Avenue, being a parallellogram in
shape, fronting 52H feet on said Ave
nue, running back East 200 feet to an
alley, bounded on the North by lot
No. 11, and on the South by lot No.
HOY WANTED AS ASSISTANT IV
Chemical Supply Room. Apply to I ln sald bI T4'
W. A. Withers. Room 14, A. and j CoIL.
-01Ie8e. I This 25th day of August, 1M6.
THE COAT SUIT SECTION. Organdies, Batistes,
.its i.u-n sis an mik
and Dimities. Values up to 75c.
80c.
Wash Lawn Suits, polka Dots; all the
season $2.00, now reduced to 01.00
White Lawn Suits tlint were
$2. So, now $1.25
8,00, now 1.50
3.50, now 1.78
The 88.00 Union Linen Shirtwaist
Suits, Pleated, Embroidery trimiii-j
IS I -2c. values.
Summer Challies .
I St. . Silk Mulls . .
15c. Curtain Sci
Figures
Iiiiwns
ie is, 10 and
Skidoo prices
."3c.
3 l-2e.
7 l-2c.
Ims Stripes and
I tic.
50c. Bungalow Shantung Silks.
70-inch French Organdies 25e.
FOR THE HOUSE WIFE.
The Napkin and Table Damasks
cd ...
Batiste
Suits,
$2.50 , arc pure Irish Flax and full bleached
Cannonclotli, White ; 20-inch Dinner Napkins $ 1.00 dozen, j qualities .
Pcrral and Linen Suits. Half priced. ! Dish Damask Table Linens, 2, 2 1-2
That were $8.80, $8.78 and $4,23, and : yard lengths, per yard,
$5.(M, $5.50, are now $1.25, $2.00, 37 1--. 10 and OOc.
$2.50 and $2.75. j Hath Mats 35 and 50c.
Jap Silk Waists, Tailor-made, Rlnck CLEARING THE KNIT UNDER-
or White 1 WEAR AND HOSIERY.
Were $2.50, now $1.50 i,,,.!!,. u,,..v ,, liii.hcl Knit
were $3.00, now $2. (Ml
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS.
$1.50 White Duck Skirts 75c.
2.0O Pleated Duck Skirts si. 00
3.00 Butcher Linen Skirts... 1.50
5.00 Embroidered and Hrnid-
ed Linen Skirts 2.50
S.OO Mohair Skirts 1.50
5.0O Cashmere Skirts, Accord
eon Pleated 2.50
Voiles, Panama Cloth, Mohairs and
fancy Mixture Skirts all reduced to
half.
RAIN COATS.
$15.0O Rain Coats $ 7.50
20.OO Rain Coats 10.00
25.00 Rain Coats 12.00
The wind up of all Summer Wash
Dress Goods: f J
Shirts, 25c. value 12 l-2e.
Others for Misses and Children, 5,
7 1-2 and 10(.
Ladles' Knit Drawers, Lace trimmed,
50c. kind for 93c.
Mercerized Silk Vests, 75c. values
87 l-2c.
Rest 10c. Childs' Black Ribbed Hose,
sizes 5 to 9 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,
were 10, 25 and 50c, leaders now
at 3e, 13 I - and 23c.
Embroidery Centerpieces, Stamp
Patterns, Shirtwaists for Embroidery,
and Pillow Tops at half of regular
prices.
Embroideries are
dumped on the Bargain Counters.
Blind and Openwork Edgings and In
scrtings Of Nainsook, Swiss and Cam
bric to be closed at SKIDOO PRICES,
(i EXTS' FC RNISHINGS.
Men's Half Hose in Tan, Black
and fancy colors. 37 1-2 and 50c.
lr.
50c. Nains iok Drawers .lac.
Brown Bnlbriggan Shirts and
50c.
Drawers 39c.
$1.00 While Lisle Thread Shirts and
Drawers 75c.
Hoy's 25c. Caps 15c.
Men's 5(h-. Caps 25c.
LOW (IT SHOES SCHEDULED
TO GO.
White Canvas Hluchcr Oxfords, until
now $1.50 for $1.00
$2.00 Ladies' $1.50 Tan Oxfords
$1.0
Patent Leather and Gun Metal Pumps
for ladles $1.50
Patent Leather and Vicl High Shoes,
French Heels $4.00 and $5.00
values for $2.50
Men's $3.00 Oxfords $2.00
Men's $5.00 Oxfords .'$8.00
i