Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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ifivery Afternoon Except Sunday. The Visitor P Publishing Co., JOHNC. Dh VTIX, President. R. W. SIMPSON, JK Editor. GEORGE B. CRATER. . . .Publisher. Full Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press. the Sunday nUrat theatres. Whether ther morbidly curious would flftH sal vation at these spectacular meetings is - , . , , , not easily answered. The religious SOIREE FRIDAY NIGHT OVER element, however, is watching the ex- Ball's Store on Wilmington street periment with more interest than the MubIc by Levin's Orchestra unrighteous, and few will commend the movement. The Cry From Cotton Mills. When the cotton manufacturers of Rhode Island Increased the wages of operatives some months, it was believed that It would give all the labor neces sary, but this did not prove to be the The Evening Times Leads all North case, it shows that the labor supply FOR RENT Furnished room near capitol. Address "W." care this paper. Carolina Afternoon Newspapers In Circulation. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (In A-dvance.) One copy one year $5.00 One copy three months 1.25 One copy one week 10 j Entered through Raleigh. N. C, postoffice as mall matter ot the sec ond class. In accordance with the Act of Congresa, March 3, 1879. TRADES fflgy COUNClLfr THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1906. Mr. Young's Investigation. Commissioner Young's determination to Investigate the status and methods of Insurance companies in North Caro lina is the right and proper move. With the authority to examine the rec ords and with a full understanding and Intimate knowledge of the business he will be able to render excellent ser vice to the people and to those com panies which not only keep within the letter and spirit of the law, but whose past records prove that they have everything to gain by an official Inquiry- The recent failure of the Con servative Mutual Life and the Peoples' Benevolent Association of Charlotte indicates that this investigation is Im perative. The commissioner realizes that it is his duty to watch the field carefully and endeavor to weed out all fungous growth. The insurance busi ness in North Carolina can be conduct ed as successfully and Intelligently as in any stat Mdall of us want to see strong companies organized. They de serve first consideration when It is demonstrated that they are safe and sane and sound. Insurance has become a great Institution. It certain depart ments it is an exact science. It deals with the future welfare and happiness of countless families. The stability, of our commercial life depends largely upon it, and it is essential, therefore that men who understand the funda mental principles should have charge of the management of the companies In North Carolina. It is worth while to have the affairs scrutinized frequently and investigated by the commissioner in order to guarantee their safety and future success. We do not want to find hereafter that these companies have been managed along improper lines, because that would shake the confi dence of the people and would ma terially injure those corporations which have followed the safe and conservative policy. It is gratifying -to know that Com missioner Young has decided to begin the investigation and we hope and be lieve that he will make It as thorough and as systematic as possible. Above all others he is aware that a hasty ex amination would do more harm than is too limited. A report concerning the situation says: "In some of the mills at the present time more looms are stopped than has been the case heretofore in the history of the industry in this state. In one large mill there are said to be 600 looms idle, where a few years ago the number of applicants for work exceed ed the demand. A fifth of the looms in another large mill are said to be stopped for want of operatives. This scarcity of labor has brought about keen competition among mill officials in offering inducements to families of workers to become permanent help.' The same cry comes from the south The operative Is of the shifting type He does not remain long with one mill and the floating population in many communities is more than sufficient to fill one establishment. Truly, the prob lem is one which gives manufacturers every reason for concern and alarm Dr. Youngs suggestion that Joseph John Allen of Rolesville meet th champion spellers of the world ought to be carried out, for if all reports arc true North Carolina will win fresh laurels. It Is claimed that Mr. Allen can stand at the head of the class from one end of Webster's dictionary to the other, and that he can fairly eat the old blue back speller alive. He is good enough to carry our money if tho match is arranged, but we shall insist upon the provision that they do not at tempt to floor our friend by handing him any of those simplified words. Football Is a sport which docs not appeal to the masses, perhaps, but It Is very dear to the hearts of all col lege folk. Locally, the interest of the season is centered in the contest to bt played at Richmond on Thanksgiving day between the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and the Agricultural and Me chanical College of North Carolina. The interest in the sport will increase af ter that date, to be sure, for the Tar Heels are bound to win. Vaudeville Stunts in Churches. Some of the ministers In New York who are alarmed over the reign of the wicked and the fact that the attend ance at religious services on Sunday night is not what it ought to be, are endeavoring to capture the crowds by vaudeville features. Dr. Goodchlld, whose edifice is in the heart of the theatre district, believes that he has adopted the plan which will eventually fill every pew. A week ago he had a whistling girl In the pulpit and last Sunday night he engaged a genius who makes sweet music by running his fin gers over the edges of profane wine glasses. Next Sunday night he will have a new performer. The minister is doubtless sincere, but In getting away from the old-time religion he shocks many of the devout who are opposed to these advertising schemes In the house of God. If the Goodchlld Idea will increase the size of the con gregation there is no telling where the thing will stop. Mr. Harry Thaw, sit ting In the amen corner of the largest church in New York, would draw an Immense throng. Picture machines may serve all purposes equally as well, but no preacher would attempt to dis play the movements of pugilists in the prize ring. An exhibition by two ex perts with the cue Just before the of fertory might likewise be successful and profitable, and we hold up our hands at the thought of It, yet these innovations may come as the craze af- Presldent Roosevelt cannot afford to alter his decision regarding the dis missal of negro troops from the army. He did the proper thing when he signed the order on election day. Like the umpire at a baseball game, he always stands pat once a decision is rendered The negroes, therefore, ought to realize the folly of this idiotic protest. The soldiers were dismissed for a reason- not because they were black. WANTED A position as nurse to invalid lady or companion to aged lady. References exchanged Address Miss M. S., Nameless Campbell Co., Va. A GOOD HOME FOR SALE.- two-story house at No. 519 North East street, house has 6 rooms and two good cement basement rooms water, bath, etc. Will rent the place, but prefer to sell. Apply at once. Hightower & Fort, Real Estate and Insurance, 11 West Hargett St. THE RALEIGH RANKING AND TRUST CO. offer for rent as offices large and pleasant rooms in their Bank building. Call and examine at Bank. WANTED Saleslady willl some ex perience in China preferred. The Wllllams-Nowlan Co. XT ONCE Several young men to prepare for coming North Caro Una Examinations for Railway Mall Clerks. Permanent positions Good salaries. Deserved promo tions. No experience necessary 72!) inter-State Bldg., Cedar Rap ids, Iowa. . a. Mcdonald, thk well known barber, is with me now and he would like to sec his old patrons in my shop. H. A. Kim ball. WANTED Colored man for Janitor in office. Permanent Job and good pay. Must have recommen- dtalons. Address "Janitor," care Times. FOUR USED at bargains. UPRIGHT PIANOS Darnell & Thomas. PLENTY OF OYSTERS, PLENTY of everything that Is best in dell cacles lor the table. You can make dainty delightful dishes for any of the three meals of the day or for lunches for any occasion if you consult Geo. S. Terrell, Every body's Grocer. "It it cost Mr. Hearst $256,000 to bt defeated for governor of New York, how much would it cost him to be de feated for president of the United States?" asks the New York World Multiply the total by the number of states and add twenty-three. A brewer In Chicago is suing for di vorce and incidentally he relates many domestic troubles. We never could un derstand how anything could worry a man so long as he owned a brewery. Society men in Switzerland have adopted the paper waistcoat as the latest freak of fashion. The demand for the colored supplement will con sequently grow. President Roosevelt Is doubtless anx lous to add to the heat and gayety of nations by naming the tabasco manu facturer as civil service commissioner. Young Mr. Rockefeller tells his Bible class to be thankful they are poor. Ol course. That means that young Mr. Rockefeller will bo all the richer. The Washington Post says that the average drink bill of the American cit izen is $1.50 a week. What is your bat ting average? One Thing Wc Must Have. We can live without food for thirty days or more, we can live without water for about seven days; we cannot live without air, however for five min utes. Consequently as much or more attention should be paid to our water and air supplies as to our food. There should be vigilant Inspection of school rooms, factories, theatres, public build ings, etc., to insure perfect ventila tion. We spend about one-third of our lives in bed. We must breathe regularly, however, during our so journ In slumberland, and If we breathe pure air all night, we will cer tainly arise in the morning greatly refreshed. From Good Housekeeping. COLORED LABORERS WANTED for work on the coke yards and In the mines of the Pocahontas Collieries Company; steady work good wages, comfortable homes, churches, lodges, schools; most advantageous location to be found. We build homes and sell them to good men on easy pay ments. Transportation will be ad vanced to parties of fifteen or more, to be repaid In instalments. Address Pocahontas Collieries Company. Pocahontas, Tazewell Co., Va. CAPITAL SHOE STORK, NO. 12 E. Hargett street. Don't forget that the Capital Shoe Store is the place to get your Shoes from. W can give you any tit wanted. We carry a nice line of Shoe and Rubbers, and also a line of Sox, Stockings, etc. Call and examine our stock when in need of such. J. R. Hailey, Manager. FALL IS HERE, WHEN your Meat bills will in crease. But why not get the best Fresh Meats? Costs you no more. Schwartz has established himself here and made his business famous by always sellingthe very best Meats. Prompt delivery. J. Schwartz. LOST A plain gold bracelet be tween Academy of Music and 328 West Jones. Reward for return to Miss Louise Saunders. Walt for the New Prices. We are glad to hear the Standard Oil has raised the wages of Its em ployees, though we do hope it will not be necessary for the humble con sumer to turn the lamp a little lower every nlirht in order to break even on the Joyful news. Washington Herald. At the end of this season Camille Salnt-Saens, the composer and con ductor, now for the first time in America, will abandon the concert stage. He will then have conducted concerts for sixty years, and he be lieves that Is sufficient for any man. He w:il spend most of his summers at his home In Paris and his winters n some mild climate. It is probable that on his return to Tails he will have a farewell concert. ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS! 'The Monitor Gasoline Iron," al ways ready, self-heating, no smut ting, time labor and fuel saved, coat of running only about 5 cents per day. For sale by Mrs. I. C Blair, 123 Saunders street, Ral eigh, N. C. ON SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE skating rink there will be given away choice of either a ladies' or gentlemen's imported Stag Dres ser Set, or a pair of fine ball-bearing skates. For further informa tion see prizes on exhibition at the Tucker Drug Company, and the placard in their window. Join the crowd at the rink, and be sure to save your coupons. FOR SALE Good mule and wagon and harness, tine lot pea-vine hay, farming tools, Haired Rod Chickens. V. O. Parker, Commer cial and Farmers Hank Building AUCTION SALE 1 will sell at pub lic outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the county Court House door In tho City of Ral eigh, at 12 o'clock noon, on the 24th day of November, one heavy truck wagon, for hauling scen ery, lumber, etc. Same being property of J. Sherwood Up church, and being sold for non payment of repairs. B. E. Rogers. DURING THE RECENT STATE FAIR Considerably More Ida Water Was used in Raleigh than any other mineral water on the market. People all over the state are fast learning the merits of Mida. It is unquestionably the most effective mineral water for dlseaess of stomach, bladder and kidneys on the market today. FOR BALE BY Tucker Building Pharmacy, Hicks Drug' Company. DOBBINFERRALL I!3 SPECIAL TRAIN To Richmond Thanksgiving Day A. anil M.-V. P, I. Football Game. ihe Seaboard announces that on account of the A. and .M.-V. P. 1. football game, Richmond, Va., on Thanksgiving Day, it will operate a special train from Raleigh to Rich mond. Round-trip rate, ?j. Train to leave Raleigh at T a. in., arriving in Richmond about 11:15 a. m. A special train will be operated from Durham to Henderson, leaving Dur ham at 6:30 a. m. Special trains will also be operated from Louis burg to Franklinton and Oxrord to Henderson to connect at that point with train from Raleigh. Returning train will leave Richmond at 12, midnight. Parlor cars will be used on going trip from Raletgn; seats $1. Returning sleepers will oi open at 9 p. m. at Union Station, Rich mond, and passengers can remain in same the following morning un til 8 a. m. Double berth rate 2i two can occupy one berth. Reser vations should be made at once at this office. This train will be ope rated on fast schedule and will leave promptly at 7 a. m. C. H. CAT l is. Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, North Carolina. I NOTICE OF REMOVAL OF Dr. D. S. Rowland's Office. I am now situated in tv.y new offices opposite the postoffice. In addition to general office work, having install ed quite a number of the latest elec trical instruments, will ho lit posi tion to administer Electro Therapy in all its phases, including X Ray work. Special engagements can be arranged for. oil lee hours: 8:30 to 11:30 a. in., 2:30 to 0 p. ra., and 8 At night. COMPANY 123-135 Payetteville St. Raleigh, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. N. B. Following schedul figures published only as information, and are not guaranteed: Trains leave Raleigh: No. 1125:15 a. m. Dally for Goldsboro and local stations. No. 1177:60 a, m- Dally for Ricnmona and local stations. Through coaches to Chase City and Richmond: No. 1078:45 a. m. Daily for Greens boro and local stations. Chase City, Richmond and local sta tions: No. 10810:30 a. m. Dally for Golds boro and all local points. No. 1353:30 p. m. Dally for Greens boro and Intermediate stations. No. 111-11:59 p. m. Dally for Greens boro and local points; carries Pull man sleeper Raleigh to Greensboro. Trains arrive Raleigh: From Greensboro 6:16 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 6:39 p. m. From Goldsboro 8:45 a. m., S:30 p. m., 11:69 p. m. From Richmond and Chase City 8:05 p. m. H. B. SPENCER, Gen. Manager. S. H. HARDWICK, Pass. Traffic Manager. W. H. TATLOE, Gen. Pass. Agt., Washington, D. C. T. E. GREEN, City Ticket Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Rich and Poor. "When I was rich,'' said a Georgia philosopher, "the least little thing an noyed me: when I was poor I had to devote so much time to Just being poor I didn't have a minute to spare for the little things. Which means Preventlcs, as the same Implies, pre vent all Colds and Grippe when "taken ut the sneeze stage." Preventlcs are toothsome candy tab lets. Preventlcs dissipate all colds quickly, and taken early, when you first feel that a cold is coming, they check and prevent them. Preventlcs are thoroughly safe for children, and as effectual for adults. Bold and re Liiai a. man ii , v . i l j j , uubiucob , o ...-.. - - - is compelled to devote his entire time ' commended In 5 cent and 25 cent boxes feet those so anxious to compete with to it Atlanta Constitution. by Henry T. Hicks. RALEIGH & SOUTHPOHT SCHEDULE. Under the schedule which became effective Sunday, October 21st, trains over this road are run as follows, only the more Important of the sta tions being given: First-class, south bound, daily, leaves Raleigh, 1:40 m.; McCullers, 2:13; Willow Springs, 2:20; Varlna Junction, 2:37; Fuquay Springs, 2:40; Chalybeate, :54; Lilllngton, 3:17; Linden, :41; arriving in aFyetteville at :25. First-class, northbound, daily, leaves Fayetteville, 6:00 a. m.; Lin-, den, 6:42; Lilllngton, 7:05; Chalyb eate, 7:28; Fuquay Springs, 7:45; Varina, 7:47; Willow Springs, 7:57; McCullers, 8:12; arriving in Raleigh at 8:45. Socond-rlass, mixed train, south bound, daily except Sunday, leaves Raleigh, 7:00 a. m.; McCullers, 7:39; Fuquay Springs, 8:15; Lilllngton, 8:58; arriving at Fa?-r'toYille 10:15. Second-class, northbound, daily, 'eaves Fayetteville, 2:45 p. m.; Lil llngton, 4:05; Fuquay Springs, 4:48; Willow Springs, ' 5:4)8 ; McCullers, 8:24; arriving in Raleigh at 6:00. Connections: At Raleigh with Southern Railway and Seaboard Air Line Railway; at Varlna with Dur ham & Southern Railway; at Fay etteville with Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. JOHN A MILLS, Pres. and Gen. Man. JUST ONE FEATURE. We issue the only acci dent policy which gives increasing insurance and pays yearly cash divi dends for the reduction of premiums. That's but one of the features that place our policies 11 year ahead of others and insure the .sat isfaction of our policy holders. Let us tell you about some of the oilier fea tures. It will lie worth your while. THE Pennsylvania Casualty Go HUNTER & DREWRY, STATE AGENTS, - RALEIGH, N.C. Mechanic & Investors Union WILL MAKE YOU A LOAN With Which to Build a Home For 100 Monthly Payments of about what you are now paying for rent; and at the nd of the time will cancel the mortgage and pay you In cash one half as much as the original loan. If death occurs an Immediate settlement will be made. AS AN INVESTMENT. Our new Short Time Certificates re quiring a deposit of one dollar per month for each $100.00 will return at the end of eighty months all that you have paid with six per cent per annum Interest. Taxes paid by the company. A limited number of Full Paid Ctr tltlcates og JlOO.on ai be sold at $92.00 cash. GEORG J ALL1 N, Secretary. Puuen Culld!r.g. 1 EA thorough, advanced progresssive, select school. Send for free catalog now. It will soon be full. Address, JAMES DINWIDDIE President, Raleigh, N. C. Pi I III NORTH CAROLINA'S LEADING AND LARGEST RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE. :0: Mail Order Service! FREE DELIVERY! vre y icy ay w any puniu m j.iuibu vttiuuna, XieigRT, or Express Charges, or Postage on All Cash Mail Orders amounting to $5.00 or More. Our Mail Order Service ! Has shown marvelous growth. The secret of its wonder ful success lies in the perfected system that insists upon the personal selection by reliable clerks of all goods or dered by mail, and upon their prompt delivery. Every precaution is taken in packing and wrapping to insure safe delivery. Moreover, our company lays special stress upon the rule that demands the payment of the same careful attention to the smallest orders as is given to the largest. Permit us to relieve you of all care and annoyance by filling your wants through our mail order service. We cut samples of all kinds of goods that can be sampled, and to all responsible parties we will send arti cles on approval. SPECIAL VALUES! ANOTHER WOMEN'S SUIT SALE! Offerings we've made during the past two weeks have set a pace that is running sales up to a phenome nally high point. Ladies who never bought here before were delighted with their purchases, and were most em phatic in admiration of styles and exceptionally good cut and lit. The number of customers returning here to buy, after looking around elsewhere, is also most gratifying to us it is the best possible proof that our values are right. Mannish mixtures in stylish Prince Chap Coats and Plaited Skirts, $10, $12.50, $15. Broad Cloth Suits, black and colors, in a great va riety of styles, $22.50 to $35. :0: GREATEST VALUES IX LADIES' GOATS. Black Cloth Coats, GO inches long, full backs and Prince Chap bucks, $io, $iii..-.o, 913, 917.50, 920 Mannish Mixtures in Stylish Coats, 50 inches long, a grand array of styles $7.50 to 912.50 BEAUTIFUL FURS.,! And Furs are beautiful tttls win ter. Sable Fox and Isabella Fox Scarfs, 910, 915, 917.50, 920. 923.50, up to 937.50 Muffs to match 913.50 to 925 Our Fox Skins wore contracted for very early. MERINO UNDERWEAR. Knit Underwear for Ladies, Misses land Children the largest stocks wo have ever carried in these lilies, and at lower prices. FRENCH BROAD CLOTHS. 48 inches wide, 91.00 a yard blucks and all stylish colors. 50 inches wide, 92.50 a yard blacks and colors, spot-proof and ready for tho pressing board. HARTFORD ROYAL AXMIN8TER RUGS. , 9x12 feet size, at only 925 the biggest 9x12 feet Rug bargain wo have ever offered. i :0: WE GIVE "DOBBIN & FERRALL" GOLD TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY CASH PURCHASE. DOBBIN FERRALL: CO. iiiwirtiMTriifr nHiin r in' miiiiiiiaif
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1906, edition 1
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