Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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. 1 . C0;,;i LETED LIilu ELIiCAi lOi J LAVi so I t!o:-e with love to the baby. ' , . JOlIX. ' P. S. I bought a bottle of Govan's Pneuuionia Cure for my. cold and it'Vsa marvelous. Uut a bottle from the drug .: giBt and have It in the house. . It is ex - tornal and cures Pneumonia, and I wll feel safer if you have it on hand. Good bye. again. ' . JOHN." , CciR?2ny S:!j ftf. Have' Ac Threcf G"Q pf Pfppipio'?'ifJoe hv uu il IioUb.iiltaaiiutiO UJ ;' Siijt. Jsyiier EIAROIO CAMDEN S.C. A KGESSARY' EXFEuSE - i - n :$ JANUARY GLBARANCES Is I . Ml . .:.y '- ; - -, . IF ! We have just completed our first year in thesnejy store. The success of cur business we 'attribute to our custcnfers, and our bargain felvingl We We .made good in every, sale that we have 1 ne!d this year; so to give the finishing touches-you might say the last, toast of the year-we have arranged this sale for you. You will find lots of things to interest you, lots of things that; are far belovv value-our lossi your gain DRESS GOODS. . r We have a btg'iot ot'fc Woolens, ; - Mohoirs, f. ' Plaids,, Flannels,' Basket'' Cloth,, and Voils that are -; resular 50 and 75c. sell- ; ers. They all go at ; 39 cents a yard. !" GINGHAMS , . New lot of Dress Glng- hamj, . worth from 6 to : 7 cents, all. color' and : styles the lot at ' 44 cents a yard. DOMESTIC. . A very fine weave 24- :Jnch "' Domestic, made ' -, from genuine Sea Islalnd ' Cotton,- ? 3 cents a yard."" s OUTING. Both light and dark styles, and 'never shown .before. They are worth 10 cents k" ; 5 cents a yari COATS. Ladles,. Misses af Children s. Every coaft in stock regardless of' cost they all go at Half Price. V I ' - r TABLETS AND WRIT ING PAPER. J This line we are -going to discontinue, you can to dis$oi getJOit -naaif Price. BLEACHING. AgAod 3 6-Jnch Bleach ing worth 7c, (twenty yards to a customer. 514 cents a yard. HANDKERCHIEFS. A lot of odds and ends, some soiled and mussed, your choice at r Half Price. LADIES' AND CHIL DREN'S! "UNDERWEAR. We want to; clean up ' every piece. ;The 50 cent ',klnd are 89 cents. The 25 cent kind ana . 19 'cents; You, can't resist jthcs prices; they arc below cpmpetitiou; they, are .the great est, MONET SAVERS that have ever been offered here. Vo willvha-ve other bargains thaif are not mentioned here, qyen as great as these. We expect to do an enormous business for these ten days. Just think! Coats, 'Furs, Handker chiefs, Dress Goods, at HALF-PRICE. 'Where did you ever have the opportuJ nityf- . " " . Mv v-, . mm Mst We Will Be Ready for You sf Monday Morning Janliary 7, 1907. FLANNELETTE. I i ' The whole stock of 10 1 . and 12 cent goods-at y ' 8 cents a yard. j J BOYS' HOSE: " ; Something extra heavy j and worth 25 cents, all sizes ; 15 cents a pair. , , , GINGHAMS. All J2C. Cress Gtng- haiii and t Charabreysj at ,10 cents a yard. CURTAINS. A good ' Lace - Curtain worth, $1.50, only a few pair at 98 cents a pair. SHOES. Our stock of Men's ' $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes we offer them all at $2.79 a pair. ' ; SOAP. - Good Toilet Soap 5 and 10 cents kind, all at 1 -.Zy2 Cents a cake. . ' READY-TO-WEAR v HATS. j ' k ( Every one in stock re jj ;A ... gardlcss rof value, j We are going; to sell every ; en .at jrv , t . 49' cents each. TRIMMED HATS. No matter wat Vlnd, S3 cents each. ' FURS. - Only,, a few left, got them -quick at '" Half Price. v - ..I ,,,,. .,' . LACES & EMBROID ' ERIES. Odds and end3 some i 1 to 3 dents a yard. T iSoilcd-at i MEN'S UNDERWEAR. : The bst , 60c. goods - , made at SX?. , Th 75(y , ,' ones; at ' '55 cents each! DOMESTIC. Thev' T"ry best one made and , worth 8, cents. cents a yard. ' NAPKINS. r " About 40 ' dozen Linoa Napkins vith .. fringe y.'woi'th 50 cents a dozen 25 cents a dozen. - ; BELTS. , . f. lot of good belts . worth from 25 to 76c "' r ome -soiled -onr : choice , ,1ft cents eachi ' r: 1 L I ' . ,J, Dress Goods,' Linings- v A Lot of Odds and Ends' j of Dress Goods, Linings, Vetc, at ; - , - 2 cents a yard. TEN DAYS OF? UNDER-SELLING anuary 7th to January Seaboard Air Line Has the Line :.- From the West arly to 'Marlon. Distance From There to itnther- .-fordton About Thirty J MHes Southern Uas Controlled Three C's It ts rumored that the Seaboard AJr Line has purchased the railroad known ns the Three C' and whigh run from Marion," NorVt Carolina, to Camden, South.- Carolina. The road tor, some time past has been controlled byf the Southern. It irunn 'by Hutherfordtoa and if the rumpf is conrot It means ihf -the link between the coalfields or Tennessee and the Sen hoard has been practically-completed, for theJina the Seaboard Atr Line Is h;iving'.huilt I noTT only. a short . distance west "of Marlon;. The distance between, Mario:? and Rurherforton,!s about thirty tnllea. The Seaboard owns the line betwean Wilmington and Rutherforton and. the only missing .Unit Is between Marlon and Rutherfofton,, and tin- short space or road Btiu to baliuilt west 01 Maiion, PjHjptei trw thi eastern part of the stato are1' very 'hopeful that the Sea boardv:w!U,'atabllail a coaling tatlon at Southport when they get a direct line from the coal fields to the seaboard but to ; do' this;, Would necessitate the building ot roadf frdni Wllmltiston to Southport,, a distance of about thirty miles.:- Many'i Improvements wll have to be made on the line from Hamlet to Wilmington Before the road ean be use! for very iffood traffic At the present time ft Is. In : very bad condition but the officials ofVtiie Seaboard sometime since stated .that heavy rails "were to be put down during the 'coming: spring;. THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY Midwinter Meeting Held Here this Morning ; ' Officers Werev JElectcd ; for Ensiling ' Yeur Chemises , in Attendance . From Various Institutions Num ber of" Interesting "Talks -'"MaJlo W. H. I'tytttUfr, af Trinity College, .lecta jrreMdeiit. llelleves Xegislature' Should .Pass ' Such Xaw In Regard, to, Schools- ,TIUnks Additions Should I!e Made ' to rreise Law But Few Changes 'JSumniary of Two Years' U'ork. ' -t . J. i The ntid-wlnte !meetl'ng of the North Carolina section of the' Ameri can.'.Chemical Society was he.ld here this .inornlng in "the 'Agricultural bulging. Veil known chefhists from all ovethe state were in attendance and number of Interesting and In structive; talks were wade. V :, : At'" this t meetings' officers -.were elected for the -.ensuing year, - and they are. as follows.- .W.' H.Pegram, Trinity College, -president; . J. ' E. Mills, of 3,tba University, of North Carolina, vice-president;-- M.f Mc Nlder, department ;of agriculture, Raleigh,' secretary - and treasurer; ' Charles N,' Herty, University , of North Carolina, councillor in Amerl can Chemical Society; W. A. Syme and J. M. Plckol, .renortttrs,.-.: , '.'Talks were made as follows: i- J. :;- ."Industrial and Scientific. Aspects of the Pine and Its Product," Charles H. Herty, iiresident of t.he section. Report "The Progress of Electro Chemfstr," W, Ft Pegrara. ' Useful Tests Under the New Pure tfrtig Law," H. VJ Howell. ' , "Analysis of Borne -White ' Lead Paints Sold In R.ilelgn,". V. A. Syme.' "An , ,Economli al Method, or r the Preparation of iTienyl I&yanlde,'? W. A. Syme. , - s : .''Report of the. tfe wYork Meeting of the'American Chemical Society,, A. S. Wheeler, . " , . J i v ' 'Additional I e. of . thlt JKJelflahl Method of Determining Nitrog;en,"j J. at picket. ; . . ' :.f i. ."The Active Principle of PJiua Tox leodendron," W. A.V Byrne. " - --"The Preciiitallon vOf Silver' Chlor ide," J. M. PkkeU. ' '.'Molecular Attraction and the Na ture of' Attrartive Forces," J. E. Mills. ; "Notes on Vegetable PrOteids," I. P, Harris. '-.' ' fi.t--. :" , Part two of the bl-ennlal report and recommendations of the superintend ent, of public instruction,-Hon..' J. i T. Joyner, has Just been submitted to tH governor and contains much Interest ing data in regard "to the work' being done along -educatonal lines' In tha state of North Carolina, r Part one of the report has not yet been issued but later it will be bound with that portion of the report containing the recommen dations. -It gives in detail what la be-, ing Sons. : 1 ' ', - 1 In giving summary qbf the two years'-, progress- Superintendent, Joy-, ner says: 1 , . "During this btrennial period ' there has- been an encouraging Increase la enrollment and in- average .. daily, t iat tendance, t There has been a material Increase In the annual available fund for rural schools from,-general taxa tion, a large Increase in the amount sflent for new houses and for improve ments and equipment andiln the -value ofSpnbllc school property a consider able,' increase in the average monthly and annual - salaries of rural whits teachers, and in the average annual salary of county superintendents. The school term has been lengthened. Flye hundred and one additional rural libra ries adding 42,084 volumes, valued a $15,030,; and about 150 supplementary libraries, adding about. 5,400 volumes, valued at J2.280, have been Mtablished. Bight hundred and eighty-six .excellent new 'chooi; houses hava bean ..built the largest number of new houses ever built durlns- anV . two -years 'of the state's history, an average of t 4 new- houses -every day Of the i.two years, Sunday" Included. , More than 85 loca tax districts have been established, all of these in rural districts and small towns and villages more than ever be fore established during-the two years of the state's history.;-..,"".'. . "There has been a marked Increase fn the number of schools having two or fliore teachers and in the number in which high school subjects are taughr, there has been, progress in consollda tlon, in orgainlzatlon, and In direction of the educational forces: n graduation and svstemarlsatlAn s of the course or study; In classification, in 'methods of managing the finances, keeping the re- coras, ana maaing reports ui ins wwi there) has been marked improvement in the character and equipment of pub' He school houses and in their adapted- nesa to their purpose: in county super vision, in interest, teal and enthus iasm of cotmty superintendents-, and teachers and school officers, for their work. There seems to have , been a continuous, v safe, and ' 'encouraging growth 1n public sentiment -for educa tlon, in public confidence in the. schools, In public demand for. better houses. better equipment, better teachers, bet ter supervision, longer terms,, better salaries and i more money - to supply these educational needs. , , . ? "In this record may be found reason able cbubo for gratitude and encour agement, hut, not for self-congratula tion and relaxation 'of effort." The following recommendations are made: , . f -" v't. That there shall bei little inter, ference with the pressnt school law, which I believe to be the' best school law that the state has ever had. ' The people and th-? scbtol otBcers are beN ginning to become acqaltited with the law and to be familiar with its work ings. Some additions seem . to be ae cessary, , but 'there should be ,.few changes and no radical changes. It will be wise to seek to continue to progress along the lines already mark ed out .by the present school law and to .begin to have a permanent -educational policy. O . ' "2. That section 6167 of the public school law be so amended as tot re quire the appropriation of at least, two' hundred dollars bl-ennlally by -- each L RALEIGH; : SAVINGS A': P ANK , tr, , . ' - - " ,t . , 1 v tCUlTt T. PtrtrotN,' Prelder. -CHAJtLKM IWXK 0raet. , Reserved Interest $13,000; ITiiiii Capltnl and Surplus 950,000; 1 t , I s ! s - ' 4.000) IVHwlti STUO.OOO. , .-V. ..it ' -4 I , ' " ',;?, BKK CENT DTTKHEST Pl nS lfcPiS?T. r. Call In the Bank,'tr write for further information. ri'f "w-.t 1 ivct 't OPF33I7I POGTOFFIC Mm CHANGE AT NATIONAL . :S ;.": CASH ItEOISTKR COMPAXY. ')tr. Cfi H. Larg? of Trenton. N. J.. has come to Raleigh' to live, and wll) be connected with -the National. Cash Register Company f fts office mannser. Mr. C. H. Ogden.; who has been office manager, has been transferred to 'Nor folk and -will act In the ' capacity of office manager ther i, .as he did in Ral eigh.',, ; 1 ' -v i . Mr. Large Is an 3 pert office man, be ing thoroughly acqtointcd with all the details of the Cash p ;is-ur Fystcm. . coMsiissioxEit Bot: ::s RETlTlis IO RALEIGH. Mr. S. L. Rogers, of the corporation commission, returned this morning from western '.., North Carolina where he spent the holidays with Lis family. He stopped over in Hickor-' where there was a heating .befora t'.e commission in regard to the loc.it 1n:i of a freig'it depot, the patrons of tiie roads enter ing that town beinir i " -utisfled boih with th location of i t .! ' ' and also with Size of t ? f n o, vh; they claim Is inadeq . :.:r LI- U v.ir Humphreys' ScTestj gercn Cures Colds zr.l J J ti a L J -.. : A now kind ,of Grip. ii prevalent. It is not the sneezing, coughing kind, hut la lust. -s a bad if not worse then the heretofore familiar stylo of IsM fluenza., , ' 4 j . ' t- It starts with general ' weakness and chills In hands and feet, followed by a high; fever. The temperature rises rapidly and the patient achas all over.' ' The outbreak of Grip has been widespread lately, IaBt, week's damp weather having helped it along. The doctors say that the new style of in fluenza, without coughing and snooz ing, has bot'Q the common -'Variety this season. Exchange. Thii use of "Seventy-seven" I ' aks up tne urtp. , At Dru; 3ist8, 25 cents or i "a. Hump' reys' llomeo. ;MciJ.! Co. Cor. Wi.: am and John Sir- , r'cw Voik. - county for conducting one ormore teachers' .-' Institutes and ' summor schools lBtcotth-i..jf-,.?:-:?i,.,'!' , . "'3. That the special 'appropriation of two hundred thousand dollars for tni public, schools he continued, because at presenVthere is little hope of getting a four 'months' 'school in.-nian'y counties without It. and the state cannot afford to permit the public .school term a bs decreased. "'4. That section 411s pf.he public school law be so amended as to make the term of office of the. members of the bounty board of education six years, so arranged that the term of one mem ber .of the.- board shall expire every two years. . By retaining a majority of old members on the board each year the possibility of a radical change In the educational policy of the county every two years will h prevented, vnd the danger' of -mistakes from the: ad mrglstratlon of - school affairs by new and inexperienced' men w ill bo avoid ed. Under this plan "at , leant ,two of the .three (members of the county hoard of education, unless, they resign, will have had at all, times not less than four years' experience in. the manage ment of the public schools. '- Undar tha present plan it frequently happens that ait entirely new board without any ox perlence or any acquaintance with th educational conditions and needs of the county is appointed every two years. ' Logically, the term of office of at least a majority of the members of the county boards of education should be the same as that of the state super intendent and the state board of edu cation;. 'The advantages of this change will be apparent as a business propo sition to- any man of business experi ence.." The results of the work and plans of the county board of education and county superintendent cannot be fairly tested 4nr- less than four years. , ' "S.'-Thit ftn annuifl state appropria tion of ten thousand dollars for Ave state dirtrlct summer schools be made. 6. Tha,t the general assembly shall 1 make a- special annual 'apprepriation of one hundred , thousands dollars to aid and encourage high school instruc tion In the public schools . and the 3r tabikhment of public high- schools. . T," That the general assembly on- aet a ''compulsory' attendance law re- i quiring tba attendance in the public 1 schools of all, children .between the ages of eight and twtVva for at 'least four months a. year, unless attending some other school, to be put Into -execution at the -discretion of. any County board of education In any county,' any township, any school district of any school, upon a- petition of a majority of the qualified voters or 'Of the persojat over twonty-one years of age entitled,1 or who. If they had children, .would b entitled' by Jaw to the. privileges of. the public', schools - of "raid county, township district" or-school; fwrther, authoiizlng said county board of edu cation,' If tt deems It" .wiser to do-o, to submit the question of compulsory atetndanCe in any county, township or school district to a vote of the quail' fled voters in an election to be ordered by Said bom A: : -, --Vi; .' ' .- That te general assembly -en act a law declaring schools to be a ne cessary expense, authorizing the coun ty commissioners qf any county, upon !.-' N, renomendatlpn bt bo. county, hoard of . education, to levy ' a special , county tax. for the support and Improvement J o fthe" public schools on all property and polhrnot to exceed ten cents-oa the hundred dollars and thirty cents on the poll, and requiring the county com missioners of every county receivinj aid from "the special appropriation- of one hundred thousand dollars for a four months' school term to levy a tax i -ton-all .property and polls of said -county sufficient to raise an, amount equal at least to the amount , received from the Bpecial state appropriation 'for this nnrnosrt. ' i "9. . That ' section 4162 of tha Efhiol MAJIvSTIC RAXC law bo so amended as to provide for I NATIONAL COAIj special examinations on' high school , Are sold by us, i. branclies tor teachors or sucn Dranciiia superintendent of public lost ruction, said examination to be open only to applicants 'presenting from county su- : perlntendents ortlficateS of successful teaching as first grad? teachers for at least one 'year 'in: the public schools; i that this amendment also' provide for fixing' a reasonable . 'minimum salary ' for" these two classes of teachers." t v "10. ' That an . annual : additional 'sp-! proprlation lof $10,000, be mads for a permanent plant and for proper equip ment i of the Etate Ctflorcd Nol-mal , To stop a cold with "prgventlcs" is ; safer, than 10 let.lt run and cure Mat .,' v terwards. Taken at the "sneese stage" : Preventlcs wir head off , all colds and , Grippe, and perhaps savo you? from v Pneumonia' or 1 Rronohitls. Preventlcs ... are little toothsome candy cold tablets ' selling in 6 cent and 15 cent boxes, If ' you arc chilly, if you begin to sneeze, try Prevontics., They will surdy 'check . ' the cold, and please you. Sold by,Hun ry Ti Hicks.' -,'',. ' SAVE $100 at least by taking ad van tags of ' our great ; - ' ' - --L ' "RKMOVAIi SALE. ; We are building a new store,' lit Cranby St..-which wUl be' roady about January next, and -, we will not move a . single ' piano front our present "store , , to the new one. " .'..This Is Just sentiment , with nal Everything must- be bran iew, so we are. making special v low prices, on some fine lnstru-( '. ments, Just .to carry" our.' All. v New" point. - .. - i you nuii savr 'knoi'Oh TON1 THK l'IAxV TO IAV KOK 'Tim mvsiu i.kssoxs. ; , il j In sddltlon to our own peer- less pla oos, we have" , few- of '' other makes taken fn exchange 1 to go atwell, 810 and up., A Better see about these. '" " i - ,,nKMiDii$KR vine makwi tub 8TIKFP, "THIS PIANO VITU t Tinj SWEET TOXK. ' ' f : INVESTIGATE. V - 8 GranhV fet, Norfolk,- yy ! J ' GEO. 8. m.SSEAB, ,Msr... Bend for descriptive booklet 't i nd prices. 4i k it L" - ur CO'Cint KXIVES AXl) kazo: r.i.:iixTox guns, ' ClAII SHI ILLS, ' DAISY 'AIJl KIKIjES, GIl.KTTE SAFETY ltA7.OII.-3, h!" and for the IfsuaiH tit'.cates to such (, ! provide for the i v: t !,ats, valid f r ! , ,-wiiiy of tho f!;i' -- r'.lcfcf ' - ,iiT t of Fpecii'.l and c' f SIM- -ara In cer o to best grml-s t'.i-y nre : ri;o5. ii. r ' 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1907, edition 1
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