Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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71 'SPUWW1 , i ' I THE RALEIGH EVRiSING TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1906. CRINKLEY'S CHAMBER OFFERS TOBACCO PHIZES To Farmers Selling Leaf on This Market FORTY-SEVEN PREMIUMS Valuable Prizes to lie Given by the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and The Business .Men of the City, Who Have Contributed to the Fund. Value Ranges From $5 to $57. Any one whose opinion differs radically from mine? THATSACHUMP! But everybody's opinion about bread is the same, if it's made of good flour thaps PATAP5C0! The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and the business men of Raleigh have united in providing for a series of val- uable prizes to be given to farmers " j who bring their leaf tobacco to this I three dollars given by cjrowder &has th market. There are forty-seven of Rand and half barrel of Hour worth 1.10 point IDLE NEGROES WILL NOT WORK lari gvc J. B. beet given worth $l.f,0. these prizes, ranging in value from $5 to $53, both in money and in all sorts of articles useful for the farmer and members of his family. The list speaks plainer than any words, and farmers will readily see that every thing offered is well worth winning. Raleigh has two well-equipped ware houses this season and special atten tion has been given to the market. There are buyers representing all the time. Sir, cash, and a pair of great manufacturing? companies, in and I worth S5 given by Hunter & Brewer; j suit of clothes h out of the state. Competition is lively. ! to the man getting the second largest & Llnchan. hec k as above S15. To the $2.50 given by M. T. NorrlS & Co. To the man selling the best pile of ! Sugl cutters, not less than UK) pounds. $25; Htoi to tlx- man selling the second best pile To the- t'arinci of cutters as above $15; tec the seller ! family with till of the third best pile of cutters as ! brings his tobae above a barrel of Hour, worth $3,25 j $3.B0 given by given by Phillips & Penny; one trunk by Ike To the man receiving the largest j To the boy sej cheek for a load of tobacco at one ber of pounds) i , s boy not to lie .. Raleigh People Complain About Vagrants MUST DRIVE THEM OUT carmen and Contractors Call for Help and Oder Good Wages, Blil Parasites Smile and Sleep in the Shade Time for the l'olice to Get llusy. 1 There is a general complaint from farmers, contractors and othars here about over the shortage of labor, 'when there would be none whatever it' the hundreds of vagrants, around Raleigh could be forced to work, just how tha problem may be solved' hi initial , the same time he i, ,i lady's hat worth illiam Woollcott. and : Seligan w'bHth $3.50. Ing t he largest num Isc cl by himself, the r 18 yc ai s of age, a ith .." given by Cross tobacco, is in great request and prices are well sustained. Sellers may feel sun- that all their interests will be check for To the youn man receiving the largest number (if pom ids raised by himself ini'V ciuantilv of tobacco at lie; not to be ,,,r years of age, . carefully looked after here and that there will be comfortable accommoda tions for them and their teams. There are good roads into Raleigh from every direction and Wake is an im portant point. The following is a list of the prizes: To the man selling the largest num ber of pounds of tobacco grown by himself, during the year. $50 in cash, one plow worth $3, given by Crowder & Rand, and a yearly subscription to the daily Times. To the man selling the second largest number of pounds grown by himself $25, and to the one selling the third largest $10. To the man making the highest av erage price on his entire crop, $30 cash and a yearly subscription to the one time $2a. To the smallest man si lling a I of tobacco, a King heater worth $5 given by the Hart - Wa i I Hardware Co. i sun al uo Tl pers 1 1' tie ninth 10. given by J. To the largest man si lling a load, by Dobbin .V-'Ferrall worth daily Times. To the one making the second highest average $20, and to the, $5 given by T. H. Brig; one making the third highest aver- To the person Sell!) of tobacco a barrel Of given by Peebles Hios: To the tallest man stilling a load of tobacco a barrel of Hour woiih $5 given by K. I.. Harris. To the oldest man selling a load of gJVen by tobacco a pair of trpusi is worth $3.3(1 given by the Globe Clothing House and a hat worth SJ.r.u given by the K Ion dyke .Store. To the woman selling; the largest number of pounds of tobacco raised by herself a $10 cloak given by Boy la h Pearce Co. To the woman selling the second largest number of pound's as above, a lamp with china top, worth & Sons, the largest age $10. number of pounds of tobacco raised To the man bringing the largest I and hauled to market by an i. $2.ii0 number of hounds In one load $15; to cash and a case of soap worth $2.50 the man bringing the second largest given by Dewar & Wilder, load, $5 cash and one corn shocker and j To the colored man selling the corn knife, worth $2.50 given by J. P. largest number of pounds of tobacco Wvatt: to the man bringing in the, raised by himself $10 cash; to the number of children Coffee wirth $1.50 given St i and one sack of by Carolina Feed 13 nor exactly clear, inn me com plaints are many and meanwhile the the largest loafers keep on the shady side of the si reet particularly Wilmington ami SmUtt; "I had occasion i it other clay to seek help on it contracting job." said a citizen today whoso word cannot j he questioned, "and i made me sick io Hnd that after cm' hundred no-; ! gross had be;n consulted not more man selling the largest ,h..n ,h,.M -nnl,l necenh Any daV they way lie located in the heari ot'j the city. Hood wages were offered,! Inn thjy simply .lid no! want to work at any price. .Man., larmors nae given come to me with t!U same story. The cotton must he picked, but it is fall- ilia, because there is no labor, cer-l talnly not enough for present de mands, Contractors and farmers alike have the dame difficulty, and i; ...... , .. .. i F. Parrell & Co.. worth "appears io me nun n is aoum. umij ti r.-, i tor the city authorities to inaite war Th the oldest maid selling a load of on these worthless vagabonds, tobacco, .". pounds of Coffee given by T. i "Ths best colored men in the city 1.. SIcCullers and one pound given by wjjj glve the utmost support to the A. s. Womble. .movement. They realise the silua-1 To th. person receiving the most defend the money tor one pile of wrappers grown! bv the sen,.,- a set of harness worth Vagrants because tha vagrants are $15 given by .). VV. Barber & Co. colored. They understand, too, that j To the' winners of the 30 principal 1 idleness leads to crime, particularly prizes a yearly subscription to. one of stealing, for if the idler has no one the following papers will be given: j t0 Work for him lie must steal tb Katcign evening limes, i-iogiessive , kaE,u hufiirer awav. If we could nut i II risiian Aiivocate, moncai Obe Choicest Ameritan Barley -Malt obtainable tboroly ripe, healthy grain and the finest Bohemian Hops are the founda tion, the principal essentials for true Imperial Pilsener. Each essential is carefully selected for its especial fitness its goodness. This is one " reason-why " Pilsener is so good for you for your health ! Imperial Pilsener is a light beer of highest quality, perfect in strength, pur ity, age. Imperial Pilsener 's rare flavor excites the admiration of connoisseurs. f' Fine for home use." DEPARTMENT STORE 326, 328, 830, 332, 834, Fayetteville Street. RALEIGH, N. C an selling lust pile of wrap- piiir of blankets worth Idesl bachelor selling bam, given by I'. lead I',, the of lobaec Worth SI. 75. Tii the biggest kicker mi tin- market during the season leii pounds of coffee I VI aity, age. Imperial Pilsener 's rare flavor Mj excites die admiration of connoisseurs. la II If I " Fine for home use." 11 I On sale at Raleigh Dispensary. 1 I r-et's liave a ( all for " Chatt." the seal of jfl brewing Company ! Mb . .a mom M ,,,, Mn , , i Millinery i ioiBini. i Our now lino of Ladies' redy-to-vvear and Drosl Hals, Including tha latest Cnnij the Vesta Tilly Hat wil be ! opent next week. Farntei Recbrdi Subscriptions. be t'o linvinc ore Ibc subserllll ions by business men of the city to the"'0 " dead load add funel to lie used in building up the ' den. ksep hunger away, 11 we them into the fields it would he a. god-send, just as il would rid the . community of a class of people who load' httr- SUMMER EYE TROUBLES. That soreness, smarting and burning of the eye lids may be the result of merely temporary irritation, due to the summer's heat, dust and glare, or it may indicate the presence of some latent trouble which litis been aggravated by the above-named causes. If you will let us examine your eyes we can determine th? ex act nature of your eye trouble and (ell you just what is needed to remedy it. An accurate examination is assured here without charge. H. MAHLERtS' SONS Jewelers - - R.aleiB N. C KV AKIUVAIiS. Carpet Department. Speshul 9x12 foot Axminstor Art Square, $20.00. 0xt2 Mixt .Smyrna, $l).()0. 7 1-2x10 1-2 MixL Symrna, $C.7n 0x9 Mist Symrna, $1.75. Ms lot Wool ami Granite Art Squares. Bugs 23c. to $20.00. Hovy China Mattings, 1 D and 20c. Floor Oilcloth, 25c. Coco Door Mais, 43c. Carpets, 10c. to COc. yard. NT I .VKIi I NDIOnWIOAH. SHOKS AX HI HIUOKS. third largest load $7.50. To the man coming the longest cits- number ot pounds as above, an um tanee. with a load of not less than ' brella worth 2. given by Zoe Ponvllle 5(10 pounds $20; to the one coming the, and a pair of shoes worth K.r.n given colored man selling the second largest j Kaleigh Tobacco Market, by inducing "There is ample law to handle second longest distance, $1 J.r,0. To the man selling the highest av erage load, not less than 700 pounds, $30 cash, and one plow worth $3, given by Crowder & Rand. To the man sell ing the second highest average load $15: to the man selling the third high est average load. $."i cash and half bar rel of flour given by Hunter & Dunn pounds worth $2.r0. To the man selling the finest pile of wrappers, not less than 100 pounds, $2.r: to the seller of the second finest pile of wrappers as above $15. To the man selling the finest pile of Wrappers, not less than 50 pounds, $12.50, an overcoat .given by I.ee & Hroughton. 'I'd the seller of the sec ond finest pile as above, plow worth by Charles V. Hoover and 25 pounds I of sugar given by J. W. Brewer. To the man making the lowest aver age on his-crop, a hat worth $2.50 given by Dave Levine and a pair of shoes worth $3.50 given by Whiting Bros. To the man making the lowest aver age on one load of not li box of tohac tobacco growers to T. F. cheathai Warehouse $50, A. 1!. Andrews, Jr. $2 P. Mayitard $1.50. F. li. Busbei market it here: them. 1 believe the: police can easily, i $.-,ii. Capital City arrest them ami I am certain that thev will be sen in ill . roads The i $' i mnVMnolil will ta'hriw 1 li Innfow lli-il .lits. II. I nil f.. 1. II. II I'lUUCK 4-, ,. X. Jones $2, w. H. Pace $2. Chas. D. the-v mus; do something and they Wilde-s $1. Raleigh Furniture Co. 1 j W'H hustle. " trunk worth $5, Royal & Borden Fur- nlfure Co. l piece furnitur worth $5. A HKLPIXG HANI). NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY. HAND-PAINTED CHINA, PUFF BOXES, BON- a Italeigh T. W liarlier & Son set bucr- harness than l,90QJl. Commercial and Fanners Hank Is (iladly Kvtcnded by worth $4 ! J25 in gold. Citizens National Bank $25 i Citizen, given by J. C. Hail & Co.. and-a box I in gold. Raleigh Banking and trust There tire many enthusiastic citi of cigars worth $1.75 given by George Compatiy $10 In gold italeigh Savings jn K , h prepar3(1 0 K, their Marsh IBank $10 in gold. Wake County Sav- . ,. . , ,. , , To the farmer shipping the largest lugs Hank $10. Mechanics Dime Sav- experience for the public good. es number of pounds of tobacco to Ual- ! lags Hank $10, J. M. Pace Mule Co. $10. f "mony tmm such a source is the best ; , elgh $20 cash. ii. H. Harden $P. Dave Levine 1 hat j of evidence, and will prove a "help- .ii, Klnndyke Clothing Store hat I ing hand to scores Of readers. Head j j 0, chas. w. Hoover pair of shoes the following statement: 0, Zol Fonvllle umbrella $2. Dee Sc. V. B. Johnson merchant tailor of i tt ontinuect on lourtn page. i BONS, CHAFING DISHES, CHRISTY PICTURES. UhQ WILLIAMS-NOWLAN CO. 127 Payettevtlle St., ItALKlfiH, N. C. To the farmer living nearest to any ! $2 titer market who brings a load here ! f not less than 500 pounds $15. j $2 To the man selling a loail here- who j Kl'KNITUiK DKI'AUTMKNT. j Do it sleep wel. Try the Ostermoor Mattress, $15.00 in your home. 5 pc. To;i Parlor Suit, $23.00. j Imitation Leather Couches, $8.00 land $10.50. Nu lot Iron Beds, $2.25, $2. SO, j $3.25, $4.75, $0.00, $7.50, $9.00 and j $10.00. Iron Cribs, $1.00 to $7.00. Let us sav it $ on ur next purchase. Trunks and Bags. Dutiful vas Lamps, 75, 90c, 1.10, $1.30, $1.S0, $2.40, $3.00 and $4.00. 111 South Wilmington street, place j of residence South Swain street.; says: "I obtained the greatest reliaf I from Doan's Kidney Pills obtained j from Bobbin-Wynne Drug Company's J si ore. My son-in-law, Charles Deal,! j also suffered from backache very i ! badly and Doan's Kidney Pills proved 1 most effective in relieving it. We, have also used Doan's Ointment I li I jour family for a breaking out on the! j skin of i he neck and two applications i I dried tin Hie afllicton. livery body should know of thoscshould know of I these two remedies. You can usraj ! my name and welcome as one who ! highly endorses the claims made for them." rov sale by till dealers, cents. Ii'oster-Milburn Co New York, sole agents for States. Remember the name -Doan and take no othgr. Pries 50 , Buffiilo, he nl'iteJ THE OAK CITY'S WORK EASILY DETECTED It doesn't take the best eyes to detect our work it's so much bettera blind person can almost see the difference. We acknowledge no competition when it comes to high-grade laundering. OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, MUSIC DKPAItTMENT. Hear the now Victor Baby, $10.00 Now 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," Auioharps. ((2.00, $3.00 $5.00. Accordions, $1415. $2.00. H2.50. Guitars. $2.40. $2r, $3.25, $5, Banjos, $i, $i.oo, 2.o, $s. Mandolins, $1.00, $3, .". Violins, $1.00, $1.00. $3.25. Cases, Strings, Etc. CROCK FRY DI'.PA RTMKNT. Special decorated Toilet Set. 10 nieces, $2-25. DINING ROOM. Here historic banquets have been held and great men havs sat to the good cheer of southern hospital ity. The illustration shows the dining hall of Blanwood, now occupied as the Keeley Institute at Greens boro, N. C. Aside from those who have visjted the place, probably few people know that this institution maintains all the appointments, equipment and conveniences of a thoroughly modern hotel. In connection with the din ing hall Is an up-to-date kitchen, butler's pantry and storage room. Good cooking and liberal variety are the watchwords of the cuisine managers, and a competent corps of waiters provides excellent service. The tables are supplied with the very bear the markets afford: pure mjlk and butter bought at special coun try dairies meats, vegetables, fruits nothing is lacking in the hill of fare. The foods are selected and cooked with a view to building up the run down patient, and after the treatment has progressed a few days eating becomes a pleasure. Probably no sanitarium in the South, and possibly few in the United States have a more complete and up-to-date hotel service for the accommodation of their patients while under treat ment; and the fact that the patients almost invariably leave showing an increase in weight speaks for itself. At this sanitarium, patients can secure apartments with private bath, steam heat and electric lfghts. They enjoy the privilege of extensive and well shaded grounds, thus affording all the privacy and seclusion Which may be desired, and being at the same time within five minutes' walk of the principal business thor oughfare of the city. Altogether it forms a rare combination: that oof city and resort life; and the pleas ures Of both can be thoroughly enjoyed while undergoing treatment for the liquor or drug addictions, th? tobacco habit pr nerve exhaustion. SLAIN INFANT LONG IN WELL (Special to The Evening Times.) Lexington; N. , Sept. L'2. This morning a white infant was found in i well in th.. NokomlS cotton mill sec tion nf the town. The rhlld had :m- parently been killed at its birth and hail been In the water about two weeks. During this time six families j had been using the water from tho ; well. As yet no one is suspected of the crime. An inquest will be held at once. sa 111 8 III STOVE 1EPARTMKXT. A little early to talk Heaters, but wo have just received fifty to be ready for the first frosty morning, $1.25 to $10.00. Cook Stoves, $5.r0 In $20.00. Steel Ranges, $X to $30. Oil Stoves. 40c, KOc. Preserve Kettles. 311 and 313 Fayctteville Street ftCNTING TIME. Double barrel Guns, $S.r,0, $9.r0. Single Barrel. Guns, $3.05, $2.90. Rides, $2.75, $2.00., Air Rifles, Cue, $1.50. Wagon and Velocipedes. Br. Long Will Preach Tomorrow. Dr. D. A. Long arrived in the city this morning, and will preach at the I Christian church tomorrow, both morn ing and evening. Dr. Long was for some time pastor of the church here, and his many friends will welcome him back again. It is probable that he will j serve the church here until a perman j ent pastor can be secured. "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. NEW ARRIVALS. Children's Caps, Toques, Tamoshanters and Hats. Misses' and Ladies' Beady-to-Wear Hats. Infants' and Childrens' Cloaks, specials for this week. Fifty pairs Lace Curtains, 3 1-2 yards long at 98c. a pair. Value $1.25 a pair. Country Merchants should see our prices before purchasing. Williarcv Woollcott. f HUNTING TIME? Try our Yankee $ Watch. INGERSOLL WATCHES. New Stem Wind Yankee ft.OO; Kclpse $1.50; Midget Ladles' Siae $2.00. Grinkley's Si
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1906, edition 1
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