North Carolina Newspapers

i n i day, ArrjL.i- ; Cflu...u ISTf G v i I ) . I PEOPLE STARE 1 ISA C-.'i Assistant Attorney' Genera! AsWino Speech of His ct Hands Down Depisl to j : ; CliattatioDga z N w 1 ;o " KMJJGH EYEING DECIDE I'll mm aa -1 .1. t ! H.. it. i - ' Cur sales are on the increase all the time.' Every THESE IS A REASON, . going xo give you some great wings mis momn, ana mere win do great aoings, ior. we are saving you big money on every item, and every fering new, seasonable goods at old left-over prices. WEEK, j , APRIL I5th TO APRIL 20th. CE-VTCKY CLOTH (Yard Wide). ' COO yards Domestic Finish Cen tury Cloth, worth 12 He KG EDGE . r - AX1) INSERTION. Splendid values, wortj up to 15c a yard; while it lasts -rti 7c a yard WHITE SKI UTS. j i Nicely made of Century Cio.h, bos-pleated and plain; all sizes. Bargains $1.2t and $1.48 each. CHINA SILK. vi .Regular 60c goods, all colors, and the very best quality. Last sale wo sold over 1,000 yards of this. . v .39c a yard MEN'S GAUZE VESTS . ' AND PANTS. The whole stock of the 50c ldnd 37 &c each SILK WAIST3. , Good quality Black Taffeta Silk, splendidly made; worth $4.50 and J&.PQ; to close. , 53.48 Here is another great our BARGAIN SALE, for aside everything else. We have never had as much business before in all our ex perience in the Dry Goods business. ' ' We are giving the people what they want at the right price. They appreciate it. You will profit if you get ALL SHOES AT 4v:- '.-... ' - Owing to a re-arrangement that will have to be made in our store on account of having a modern plate-glass front put in, we have decided to discontinue the sale of all Shoes and devote We 7 Offer Our Entire Stock of Shoes, Men's, Ladies'; and. Children's at Cost it ' This includes all Oxfords, ioo, that have only been days. ''""" '' . 1 - V;r " , ; Everything in stock is absolutely new and up-to-date. ; V ' ' : Here is the greatest opportunity in Shoes ever offered.' ; SALE ; BEGINS MONDAY,; - VV Ah and it is not hard to guess the 1 ,1 11. '. If. .1 At- 38-INCH KliACK TAFFETA SILK As good as can be bought any where in the world nt $1.25; for this sale 08c a yard WHITE LINEN LAWN. 3tj inches wide anC every thread pure linen. A great bargain 25c a yard UMBRELLAS. . A lot of good quality 20-inch Umbrellas, fancy and silver han dles; cheap at $1.50; for this sale, 08c FIGURE ORGANDIES. A big assortment of Flowers, Stripes and Chocks; regular 10c goods iic a yard SHIRT WAISTS. A big lot of Shirt Waists sheer lawn with insertion; worth $1.50 98c UNBLEACHED DRILLING. The qualityMhat is sold every where at 1 10c, and it's cheap at that ., . . 7 M c a yard lot of Bargains. We are a little late this month with the Easter business was so any of the above goods, for they are every one Bargains. our time strictly to Dry Goods and Millinery. V C01T5-. opposite: POSTOFFICE month they are better. answer. We are certainly j - . "11 A J I item is great. sWe are of v THIS SALE IS FOR ONE YARD-WIDE JAP SILK. Cream only. You can't bujrjthig anywhere for fess than 75c a yard.' Sale price 49o a yard. LADIES' OXFORDS. 500 pairs or Oxfords, all sizes, Patent Leather. Vlcl Kid. For this sale $1.39 TORCHON LACE. Splendid quality, good width, and a good variety of patterns; 12-yard pieces. ....... 19c a bolt COLLEGE RAGS. About 50 of these the very latest thing, with the draw-string, fancy Persian leather, value $1.50,'" 79c each WHITE CHECK AND STRIPED MUSLIN. Only 500 yards of this, and it's worth 10c a yard. For this sale 5c a yard REMNANTS. All the odds and ends fronnout! whole stock, all on the Remnant Counter, at. Half Price great that we had to lay COST. - in our possession for a few APRIL 1 5th. THE $500 TO BE HELD Oiiinion k?to Effect That Dispute : s to 6lary f Corporation- Coin 1 jnl.ssionof i,.a Matter fop; Um - Cftarta-Recomnieiids That Money be Held irn It Is Decided. The corpQjttltiCjn! ipommissioners will nnt art thft nil11tinn4 IKftft nllnwed in I threvenue ait for the present, 6t jeast, tathe assistatt attorney general IB his opinion in reriprd to the mater recom mends thattWiJBay be withheidjuntil the courtf 'cab decide upon tha'Bpolnt under dispute.! As far as the point un der discussion its concernt d no decision is made iut It Is recommended Jhlt the tuun piunAupon toe mauer. The decision of Mr. Hayden Clement assistant attorney general, is as fol lows: 'VI " , fr "TtaK'lgll, N. C., April mth, 907. Hon. p. P. - Dixon, S Stat iudttor. i Raleiah, N. (. -.Bear ett.-wReplying lo your favor requesting- iiy opinion as to whether you should lsKti youehers to the utate treas urer for tie corporation i oniniissioners salary. Inlthe sum of ihr.v thousand. or thirty-lv hundred dollars per an num. I wflLld say that this is a matter of great itiportance to the state, and It 19 my djiinlon that this question is not one tolbe decided by the attorney general, tl offlca of the attorney gen eral has np Jurisdiction to detennlno a cause oflthis iihararter. for this not only lnvolAs the determination of the legislative tiind, but ulso involves the determlnatlm '".kit a bona fide claim against thelstate,-and ae-oiding trend of the deciilotui -of, our stiineihe court, this authority has never been recognized In the offlcdj of , the attorney general. Tills la a fonit; fide claim against the state, 'and, 1 ,4' question for the Judl ciary to setae .Were Ihe attorney gen eral to take lipoi) himself the authority and responsliillty . of .massing upon thi ; claim, It 1 tident !th,at It would be his duty to passlupon and ucterinme eacn and every cliim. against the stat, and this is no'; I part of his duty. For were he t'as5 SlDon these several claims again the state, it would be (incumbent ufpn the Btate treasurer to act upon tha opinion of the tbrney g-eneral and e -stBto.amjitor. Bank vs. Wortti,. 117 N. C. 155. It is.: in nty opdloh,' therefore, the facts being uidisputed, that the' parties ilvhould get &hff? a;faee -upoi mo lacts. ana suprmi ,t as a controversy 'frlthout, action to the Judge of tho su perior court of the' sixth' judicial dls trict, at ehamberB'aniJ lttthe supreme court decide Itj and -M t meantime I advise that the Ave hundred dollars ad ditional salary olaimeiby. the corpora tion commissioners- w .withheld until the action Is finally determined by the supreme court. Very ruly yours. HATDEf CIBMENT. Assistant af orney general. MONARCHIST DEI TV EXPELLEJ FROM DVSIA. (By leased Wire to The Times.) . St. Petersburg, prtl 12. The Duspension from tl , duma of M. Purishevich, the mi archigt deputy and vice president ( the Vnion of the True Russian 'eople,:, together with a covert thres made on Pre mier Stolypln in a 1 tter to M. Golo vin, president ot tl o duma, caused a general belief tot ay that dissolu tion is not far disti tit. . - --' -' Premier Stolypln, In his letter to M. Golovin, saying that It, will not be permitted to .vaf outside experts on the committee, tq consider the Im perial budget, tnaltes the Btatement that he is moyed Jto .crite, hoping for an agreement."yithout resorting to extreme measei.?- " . : , . .The 8U8pensiqfJj."PSirUhevich amounted praoticalll.i tb': expulsion. He suddenly called; upon the, duma to rise, ' with a majk of 'respect to the: memories of Jthyse killed by' the revolutionist, v He fcas ruletf ut of order, and then fhsulted M. Golovln. A large majority ol the "body cou cvrred in thf Tote of eusiieneion. .. MBS. CLAUSSEN IS J ' ' OFF TO TAKE A REST ; By Leased "vFlr m The Tlmea.) Washington.; Apri) 4S Mre. Ida ' Von Claflssen, -after- issulag an other statement - of defiance - to the white housev left Washington r last night for New York;; where she will recuperatd fronV her0 futile campaign to see the president ' She declares she will return In a few days and re new' the battle for; vindication, so that" trite may. L be presented at. the court of Sweden by Minister Graves. Mrs. Von . ClauBsefl, in the state ment she distributed, declares: , : ' - "I hare concluded that I have no chance of redress at . the bands of President Roosevelt pt the state de partment But I want to say, with all the emphasis that the wounded spirit of resolute woman Is capable of commanding, that I shall pursue this Issue, to the eo1, and that end has not yet L -.-a reached by any means.-? I demand reparation for the insult offered me at Stockholm, and I Bhall certainly l.avc It." WHAT THE POST SAYS if !.- .' rr-H.'tHj: N'otbingj Coming from a Democrat iiC Kccent l ears Has Atiracwa Aiore Attention Than Graves4' Sugges tion Tliat Bryan Should.. Nominate Roosevelt for Another Term. lv (By Leased Wire to The Times.) s Washington, P. C., April M2-V-Thft iVaahington.Post says this morning:: ".Nothing coming from a democrat in recent years has attracted more at tention among politicians than the speech of John Temple Graves, the distinguished Georgia editor, at the Bryan anniversary club dinner -at Chattanooga (Wednesday night, Mr. Graves, whose democracy no man can Impeach, took the adVanced ground that Mr. Bryan, at the forthcoming democratic- national Convention should nominate Mr. Roosevelt for another term. . "He did this on the theory that tnoro democratic policies had been enacted Into law under Mr. Roosevelt ,than any democrat could hope to equal, and that with the senate as It now stands, no democratic president could work rc- forms along purely democratic lines. For this reason he believed another four years of Itoosevelt would b for I he best good of the country. In that it would advance democratic princi ples. "Whatever the president may have thought of tins utterance, he did noi find it convenient to take the public into his confidence. He declined to discuss for publication or make any comment on this remarkable speech, and from Secretary Locb it was im possible to obtain uny Idea as to Hit the president felt about this un. x pected indorsement of Ins policies." DOOR BARRED ON OAK RIDGE TEAM (Sieelal to The Evening Times.) Wake Forest College N. C, April 12. Wake Forest cleaned up Oak Kldpre properly hero yesterday after noon In a pretty game of ball resulting in a seole of eleven to nothing. It looked as though It would ho easy for the home team from the very beginning, when, in the first Inning, Freeman put a pretty hit through the pitcher, Hamrlck knocked a fly across the. road, J. Turner knocked . a liner light Meld, F. Turner a hit to center, Beverly a "hit to ten, alt resulting fn five runs to begin with. There has probably never been sb much hitting In one inning on the Wake Forest diamond at the expense of a first class school. - - In the eighth, Wuke Forest's last In ning, It was a regular merry-go-round, nearly every man that went to tho bit got a hit, Oak Ridge became bewild ered and the home team continued to score. One Interesting feature of tho gam: was when In the ninth Inning with two men down and only one more' to fanned bv Turner, a cow which had gotten loose, entered the inner diamond, cut capers and interrupted the game. It was a little while before she could be run from the ball ground. .Score by Innings: TfH E Oak Ridge . . .0 0000000 00 2 1 Wake Forest ..5 0001104 x 11 17 1 Struck out by Turner 4, by Mayber ry fi. Wake Forent and Oak Ridge play here again this afternoon and A. A M. and Wake Forest play hero to morrow. Mr. Harry Haldrof. one of the Oak Ridge pitchers, was called to Ills home at Henderson vllle on ac count of the critical illuess of his fa ther. THE HEARING TO RK CONCLl.lKI IX RALK1GH. SiV (Special to The Evening Times) Greensboro, N. C.-'April 12Hear- ing in tho case or Wi L. Watson, trus tee ot the W. W. Mirls Lumber Com pany, vs. Tho Proximity Manufacture ing Compapy, was rejourned yester day until a later dlte, when" it will be concluded fn Raleigh. .'The hoar- Ing was begun here' Wednesday be fore Richard II. Battle, of Raleigh, rcforee, in th.e office of King . Kim ball. . j . -u ':, The plaintiff was represented by R. C. Strong of Raleigh, and the de fendant by James II. Pot.1 of Raleigh and King & Kimball Of thi3 City. The amount involved is about $20,000, the defendant having a counter-claim of about $30,000. ; !,. Simple, Wonderful!:! What Physfciaai havpjpng waitea tor ,. , t VICK'S . i i CROUP & PNEUH0f.'lA SALVE 25c. 1. RUBEFICIENT COVERIKG 2. CONTINUOUS INHALA5T A grand success in reach of ail, 2 01 jar 25c., mall 30c , U RICHARDSON, ! :;'M'f'g Chemist,' GreenRt)oro, Jf. C. ; TJifex.mako wooden -nut raegos jn Connecticut,, and tho- real thing gtovj? cnl Molucca Island.,; When you grate a wooden nutmeg you. v get sawdust when "yoo grate the genuine, you get. spice.'. ?' ; ,. tla-ady.ttf-wear'. clothing, fe, the sartorial WQoden nutmeg Jt is flat, viininterestlng and but' a weak iniltat.ion of clothes made for you.,, ; Wheh you buy the'"formerkind. you are hound to bs misfit soaie- I where, and you save nothing but time in the transaction,; and time-lar-nrnitv- rh jan when TiOu. rn' -"'suit Rhnnnlnff." .': ; - trn ;'. :. - , Clothes mide for you-the-kind we make, are,-fresh,- full of life, snappy, good looking and long wearing all because they fit you. , i. 1 . - ' f ' . J 1 rjjftt; $Jshow you' what .w con do for you at prices ranging from S25 to $35. Our fabrics are now ready to be looked nt-.. - '' ' A. C. ;H I N T O N Norlh Carolines rorcraost Tailor. - '- - Rooms 200, Sll and 213, Curolina Trust Dnilding. ( " - r 1 fid. t sites Jil,TVl, HART-WARD HARDWARE CO.; Agents foi; Keen Cutter Tools. RALEIGH a SAVINQS : P ANK JOHN T. PCJjIJEN,,.Pre8idont. " t . , , CIIAKLE9 ttOOT, Cashier. Iteserved lnterest)lt5,000; Profits Capital and Surplus SO,00O; , . " " t - DeposlU 700,OOO. . ', ' pfirt ffesii fXTKiymix. rip DKTOsrra.x--.- t Call in-the Bank, or write for furcber informatioa. THE COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS BANK, RALEIGH.-N. C.l CAPITAL , $100,000.00 sui?rLus 100,000.00 Stauds first in point of deposits among the 271 State .Banks, Private Banks and. Trust Compa-f ' - nies in North Carolina est on deposits. NEW BUSINESS WANTED. . " ' . ' HORSES, f C fi r' v TOR Wj ' 1 i v rCJRP08H y i 1:8 1 WvZrj . MULE CO. ' BiUy Taylor, Y'O tjr, - ' Manager. - "7 CL-' . probably, will ! that you "plough tor money"- , , t ' t . s hjbl for that is your but!oe, the noblest occupation on e'h. i yti See that you get the most money out of your ploughing-or , v' , , Ay or your cropi by uung liberally Virgihia Carolina Fertilizers. 5 -' Thevwill trrratW ''increase vour vieldt ner acre.'4 and helo'vou to ' T 1 - L-. .1 - 1 . ouiatu liiq largcsi pvssiuic nriiuuiii ui uivukj ivi juui iauvi, wci.ttn Hr your acreage ifyou will, but double your use of Virginia-Carolina Feftilizen, and you will tee, feel your increased profita, ' Did you dealer a copy of our free almanac famung information. . .. M f -u "1 Richmond, Vju Norfolk, V. Durham. M.C. '' '. Charleaton. 8. C . Battlmora, aid. JA . - ': Atlmnta, Oa. ' " Memphia, Tean. . Montoroery, r " X x ' ffyjfo-; LPiUU Off 1 11 i i'iffifl i ,.,, r,r .1 I ' 1 Mfctkl' - J3 - iM - WT''jaE - which do not pay inter- , IIW1BJI-Wl('j i 1 ( . You farmers' v - ""V ou farmer ..i-- . not deny - " !aV -., i., ; J - ...L...M..I.L . Tuu-. "1 '' - and hear your pocketi jirtgle with m ,, get from us or your fertilizer . ' ( f . It's a beauty, and full of '" , ,'",i3 ''''v-vs-V-.SV 7 Jm' 1 ' ' J, '-, - Savannah, Oa, Bhrevcpart, La. Ala.; 1 , t V 1