North Carolina Newspapers

1- cms RiLEion event; u .m. AY, APRIL 12, If 07. & .M!y . very AUemooa Lxcet bunday v;:itc-pkes5 PUB. CO, JOHN a DUE WRY, President. C-GRGE B. CRATER . i . , Publisher. 8. L. ROTTER. .4 . . j . . . ' . . '. Editor. Wire. v - The Evening Time Lead all North Carolina Afteraooa Newspaper n Circulation, ', , v ' r t j-A' scbscrjptiok rates. In Advanc.!" On copy one year. .......... 15.00 Ou copy three month...,., l.JS One copy one week.y. . . ... . .1 J, Entered through, Raleigh, N. C, postofflce as (nail matter of the sec ond claa, In accordance with the Act ot Congress, March, &V 87. , . .. FRIDAY, APRIIi 12, 1007. ;,; Eye to the Grand, Stand. In the circuit ceurt ol Boone county, " Indiana, Judge Samuel R. Artman baa lt"AOESWCTcOUNCrL. 4 .SCgSX j- " - pronounced a decision to the effect that , the aaloon 1V svtt an Institution that the state law licensing it Is unconstl- i tntionaV,,,- V i st'.r :: In rendering his decision Judge Art- man said: '. .... ''' 'In view of these holdings, based. -; "a they certainly are, upon good reason and sound common sense, It - ; must be held that the state cannot .' under the guise ot a license del- egate to the saloon business a legal , existence, because to hold that It can is to hold that the state may ell and delegate the right to make , widows and orphans, the right to break up homes, the right to create ,' ' misery and crime, the right to make, murderers, the right to pro duce idiots and lunatics, the right "to fill orphanages, poorhouses, In- sane asylums, JaUa. and peniten-1 ' tlarlea, and the right to furnish subjects for the hangman's gal i lows. , ' In due appreciation of the respon , , slbllitles of the occasion, conscious j of my obligations under oath to ' Almighty God and to my fellow man, I cannot by a Judgement of this court authorize the granting ' r of a saloon license, and the de murrer to the amended remon- st ranee Is therefor overruled, .-the , amended remonstrance is sustain ed, and the application is dismiss ' 4 at the. cost t ft tjppltsaaf,-. Judge Artman quated from a number d of opinion of the United States su : preme court and parlous state supreme ' courts, especially a decision ot the In ';; diana supreme court declaring a law .' permitting prise-fighting to be uncon stitutional on the ground that it was ; "opposed to the spirit of the constitu tion." ' Judge Artman held that the ; evil influences of prise fighting "are Insignificant when compared with the .destructive results bit the liquor traf fic." ' A ; - : - The applicant for a saloon license in ' this case did not appeal, and the tem pe ranee forces of Indiana are said to A be trying to start new cases. In order that the matter may get into the su preme court of the state. If Judge - Arman should be susalned, it would start a revolution in judicial circles it on the liquor question. V Th thing about the whole affair that , interests os is the query, how a Judge ot a lower court can declare uncon stitutional a law of his state that has been recognized by the higher court ; time and again. It is merely another " case of a judge trying to be a maker of the law" Instead of an interpreter I of it - It's th Judicial department of the state government trying to break : into 'th legislative department, the very thing that the founders of our government tried ao hard to guard against. This Indiana Judge must have an ' eye to the grand stand. , Protect i Capitol Square , n It has been suggested that new that our capitol square has been improved ' by paving the walk at great expense to th state. It would be advisable to prohibit U- manner -tf vehicles from entering th square tor any purpose; ; that unless, this ia donj the new walks will be disfigured" soon, broken" au to pieces, and all the work will have to be don over.,- , .. v t " There la much sense In th sugges tion, and w hope it will be adopted by th superintendent of the capitol ground." -Vehicle can be seen often driving within th capitol square to save .xneir ariver . me . woudi oi uie short walk from th curb to the capitol building." To allow the new walks to be Injured' in this way Would be to. put the' state to" greatly increased expense that the tax payers' would naturally ciltlclse,'afiwrth "Justice. . ':- :: ' Should R "Corrected. .." . Ther must ""haa been some mistake about the announcement several weeks f?o that the, execution of; Tom Walker nt FnyettevIIIe would, be public. ...It wns so front out .by a newspaper , corre- ' r,m,nt, but it could not have been official, in view of the fact that theM is tnot only'a geperal snte'law" pro- h lotting public executions but' also ft special act for Cumberland county It self prohibiting the - barbarous prac tice. v' - , ," ' : However, since tt has been so an-i nounced. it appears to us that it is up to the sheriff of Cumberland : eouncy to correct publicly the statement that has gone torn, for .It", puts' the "good county of Cumberland, In, very pe culiarly position as tt stands. ' v.-- tThat,s Easy, .-,. . "How come" "Mr. Roosevelt has . not put Contractor Oliver's portrait in the liar's gallery" for saylnghe had been : "whangdoodled" out Of - the Panama canal contract? Wil- . mlngton Messenger. That's easy. The president does not know what "whangdoodle" means. Bthe way, what does It mean, any how? John Temple Graves also has made a cast for the grand stand, and has succeeded in landing It. He must be pretty well satisfied with all the free advertising be has secured by his lat est grotesque caper. r: . In the- light of the Paul Morton episode, the Alton B. Parker episode and the failure to push tariff reform, President Roosevelt can never pose as the champion of the people against corporate greed. The Thaw episode has at least boon rich in adding expressions to our speech- Now comes "dementia Amer lcana" from Mr. Delmas, and he seems to be proud of It. A woman in New York Is said to have lost twenty dollars at a card game and called for the police. That lets her out from bridge. "Wonder If Mrs. Ida von Claussen will be dragged out of the president's office heels first. ' The Democratic Party Alone. The Asheville Gaxette-News, Inde pendent, discussing a recent editorial in The Observer which took the posi tion that the conservative democrats would make the stand for their rights strictly within the party, remarks: 'As for us, we have enertalned no notion that the democrats of The Ob server type would be attracted to the republican party in this state, under condition that now obtain. No good would result from such a movement. Indeed, such democrats would, through assimilation by the republican organ Ikatlon in this state, simply make per manent their political bondage, for all who enter there, leave hope behind. The conservative forces are now pur suing the proper course they should continue the fight for a different order of - things In their own household Certainly. These conservatives are democrats. Few of them have ever voted a republican ticket. They could not be republicans if they wanted to and they do not want N to surely not "under conditions that now obtain." We repeat that we have said before, that there is no hope in the repub lican party of North Carolina. We had at one period trusted that it might acquire sufficient ' dignity and strength to become a restraining influence but this hope has been dissipated. .There are many patriotic and excellent men in it, but their voice are hushed; they are in the bondage of which The Gasette-New speaks. If the rank and file are organized for anything except the. offices we cannot see it, and ever these they light among themselves like dogs. There Is nothing to be look ed for In North Carolina except through the democratic party, the well Intentloned members of which should make a firm resolution that it shall be directed aright and be responsive to the. best sentiment and best interests of the state and not permit it o be merely a creaure answering the de mands of the ambition, the demagogic and the vicious. Charlotte Observer. A Winning Issue. When Mr. Cleveland declared that tariff reform ought to be the issue on which the democrats make their fight next year, he seems to have struck a note that appeal to all sections ot the country. Other Important matters, of course, will enter, into the platform and policies of the democracy, but if the party will commit itself squarely and unequivocally to reformation of our present tariff system; weHjerlly be lieve it will do more to unite the dis cordant ' elements of democracy than anything else. We believe that it will be a winner, and one of the? strong points in It favor Is that It will not only b good policy but will be right, not merely for the party, bot for the countrynftt , . :,P , fv.-s--We know, judging the future by the past, that' there will be many differ. ences ot opinion jwhen th convention assembles. There Will be questions of commercialism, ' of sectionalism. " of governmental policy ' and of ' various other matters. It Is certain that the members will, not be all of one mind on any Important question, and that there must ba mutual - compromises and .concession from on to another before any general and harmonious affirm can km rrived at but there should be no compromise or faltering Tte effect of Scoffs Emulsion oa tiin psls chiliren U maoJ. 1 'It makes tci plumps rosy, active, t?rr7 It containa Cod liver end Glcerine, to make fat, blood an 1 bona, r-1 to put to;ilher that itia easily u";::tei IjHfoIk., ' " ' ALL DRUGGISTS I BOO. AND $1.00. fj on fop(J D which Celery , - ' - lurmi aij inijwrani pari la . j -. E3C IV::iAT FLAXE CZIXRY ill J . It acts' admirably upon the licr voua system., Palatable, nutri tious, easy of digestion and ready to eat. jf i ,6 to C0ttts a package. Foi sale by all Grocer 4- when the question of v' tariff reform comes up to be , acted - on, . The con vention's platform should pledge de mocracy to that in, the plainest , and most unequivocal language of which the English tongue ts capable. 5 The chance of winning with such an Issue Is not at 1 remote. ' It Is well known that 'there Is a very strong tariff-reform sentiment In New Eng land, and it Is not confined to demo crats altogether. ' Those people have felt the evils -and inequalities of the present system nod, want it modified. So, also, in the- west and northwest there has been much restlessness of late on the subject. Some of the strongest reform demands that we have seen came from republican news papers of that section. These reform ers might not all Join the democrats at the polls, but If their own party persists In its standpat policy and re fuses to take any step In the direction of reform we do riot believe it can de pend on a solid republican vote next year. t The only bar to democratic success that we can see will be for the repuh licans at the next session of congress to go seriously and honestly to work and reform the tariff themselves. Promises and glittering generalities will not do. They must act, and act in such thorough way as will satisfy the antl-tarlff sentiment . of the country and especially among republicans. If they do this In a thorough and effective manner they may deprive democrats of the best and strongest claim to the support of the dissatisfied masses That possibility, however, should not stand in the path of democratic duty. Tariff reform should be the Issue. There Ib such a thing as a political policy for gain, and then again there is a political policy that is right. Tariff reform is both, and while dem ocrats may disagree on other matters, they should easily be united on this. Montgomery Advertiser. All That's Neede-i. What a folly It would be in those millionaire conspirators, to waste 'five million dollars for the purpose of ruin mg jr. Kooseveit politically when a few dollars spent In the purchase Of a present of several yards of rope would answer the' same purposeT-?-Wthnlng ton Messenger. ' We have heard of the Florida governors solution ". of the "race problem," and we thought we'd have something to say about it. But we're busy these days got something more to do tnan to fool with air cas'- tle. Kinston Free Press. Knew if by Heart. "Do you think you could learn to love me?" the young man inquired "Learn to love you?" exclaimed the rapturous . maid. "Harold I could give lessons at It," Louisville Courier-Journal. ; Better Outlook in China. It has been understood for some time past that the quiet demand from China for southern cotton goods was because, that market had been over stocked. Normal conditions , appear to be returning. A consular report says that two of the leading cotton goods merchants at Shanghai find, a great revival of, business in. the Shanghai piece-goods market at the end of December. European; mer chants who went into the country for the holidays found on', their .re turn to business that things had been moving 'daring their absence. Clearness ot all classes of goods had greatly improved, and there was an active speculative inquiry tor both spot and forward cargo. ' Tientsin was primarily 'responsible for this demand, but It extended to the o'ther markets also, and for many of th staple English makes importers were able to obtain replacing cost; Money was ' still i very plentiful," which helped the "' situation considerably. Most of Afte business consisted. how- ever, of resale among' natives. One of the firms stated that, according to reports current among dealers, sup plies ; lit the ; actual consuming' dis tricts are ; not excessive, 'so .that, with almost a clean slate as far as fresh; Imports f ariv"'f concerned, the prospect is not verylscpuraging." This being the case, southern cotton mill men with an Oriental trade may expect revival of business in that market-rf-Charlotte Chronicle. OIL H ypoclic --!. VAIu , . C0LU51N i MAKE VOL.; I ARIX)R LOOK TES year younger by applying one.ot our aiyusa papara tto , tne waiis. . Weathers & Perry." ;'-. . . . IF VOCRE REAIXY DETERMINED to .buy WALL PAPER elsewhere, advise you , to increase your , appropriation about fifty per' cent You can't get ou Qualities at our i price elsewhere. Weathers & IF YOU BUV YOUR WALL PAPER r from us, yon win not have to buy any more for some time,- but yon 3 will surely come to us when you . do want more. Weathers & Perry. .' "' " "' ''" 1 ' ,'ln'iili. i M..H FOR SALE.TW0 'Antique Mahog any Dining Tables.; Capital Fur niture Stored Kl"' e o d 6t DON'T ORBY ABOUT BUTTONS. We ew them on. ' Eureka Lautt dry, vA'v;, :p SPRING LAMB IS A tough, PLEASANT hlen-priced changes frora; .-enicKen. j. Schwartz..' IT BAS BEEN SAID THAT "A wordsto the wise la sufficient," If the word is repeated often enough. That's why we are repeating this great WALU, PAPER proposition. Weathers jksPerry. A TEN DOLLARrCTLL VCTtL COVER -more: surface when invested in WALL PAPER at our store than when spent ' In any other way, Weathers! ft Perry. "GOOD WALL PAPER OR NONE." That la on)e ruU when buying, and it ought ' tor be your rule when buying. jOura will meet your ap proval. ' Weathers & Perry. LAMB IN THE SPRING IS A RARE delicacy. , 'Schwartz. AT THIS SEASON. JUST BEFORE vegetable make their appearance, there Is a scarcity of articles for the three daily meals, but Terrell will relieve you of much worry if you, entrur your orders to him. His grocer j Stock 1s ' most com plete , and e lould he not have that which you nay, want he will send out and get lit for you. George 8, Terrell, two entrances, 13 Martin (' and 14 Market. SOME WALL make about PAPER HANGERS four times as much money and bother as others do. , Our, men ;, i II 4 make you: less trouble than & Perry. - ny other. Weathers A COPYING ; TYPEWRITER. DB- Birea copying. FoBfnrther Infor mation address TO.i T.,"i care of this office. OFi COURSE i ,THE,B i FINE rouaia, ueeistoKKSj.vuujuiuor re : liable meats, f; Scb'farta f: SOME DEALERS ' SELLl SO-CENT paper for io centf, aid 10-cent . paper ior, i centa, ana matte au ' sorts of ' charitable propositions. v We charge? 50 ; eents or 50-cent paper, and 10 cents for 10 cent ''paper, etc., and d nor business than any two of ur competitors. Most people seem' to have pretty ' good JudgmentiWeatlers' ft Perry. - ; 1 . : ' FOR SALE A nic lx,-room cot tage, West Jones .Street,. I also want to bay a family horse.' Jas, A. Sanders. ' ' " PLENTY OF NEW CUT HERRINGS at W. B. Mann's.' i Wholesale or retail.' : Mfiii!: NOTICE! Policy No. 325 of the Na tional Union Fire -Insurance Com pany, Issued 1" to ' !WIlllam Jones, September 31, 1906, Of Raleigh, N: C, having been lost and no pre mium paid, the company, hereby gives notice that . said policy is cancelled, and denlos any and . all liability under thJ- said contract Hightower ft Fort, Agents.; WANTED To rent or eW your real estate. Good investment and home property now tor sale. Personal, prompt and polite attention, given everybody. Hightower M ft Fort. Rea EsUte and Insurance. . , . FRESH SPRING LAMB FOR YOUR Sunday meals. Sea warts, $4,000 STAMiION-r-1 J the owners of good mares-1 bav the finest' Im' :" ported French Cpadh Stallion ever a brought to this Btate. -Won two v prizes at" the Ohio State Fair, . 1908. thirty days aftef arriving in this country. Cb4 furnish . you ' wlh pedigree and photograph of thir fin ; horse n aiHtllcatlon. ; Write me at on 'e, or come" to Woodall's Stable. James Robbing, , Raleigh, N. .. - tues&thttr4t WANTED AT ONCE A registered druggist Must l of good habits. Address, with re rences, Hlgglns Drug Company, toldsboro, N. C. STRAY COW Lan l red and white spotted cow, with liorn bringing in "' face, strayod fro-1 my homo April 10th. . Last set . on Holloman Road, near city. Suitable reward - for return. Mrs. V. H. Lyon, 102 South Bloodwort Street. WASTED Boy lo n , U 1 1 Li vVgmith shop. 3oi)H W. Lw.ns & bull STRAYED FEMALE FOX TER. . rler, aDout one year old; answers 'ifta i name of Bully. . Yellow j-spot, ' over one eye and)on back. Re hi , ward for return to 613 HillBboro f street. FOR RKNT- Four nice rooms on " Oakwood Avenue. Apply to M. T, Ray, 421 North Bloodworth Street! WANTED AT. ONCE A young lady milliner' can get a good position by addressing Southern Employ i .ment Association, Raleigh, ' N. i " IMPORTANT NOTICE! ' Effective Sunday, April 1 4 th, : the present Southern Railway Parlor 'Car Harvloe between Greensboro Yt a d Qoldsboro will ,be changed' and p erated on trains : No. 1 S 9 and No. 144, passing Raleigh Eastbound at 12.45 P, M. and Westbound at 6.30 P. M.r Instead of as at present on trains Nos. 108 and 135. ' f . T. E." GREEN. 1 " U City Ticket Agent. WANTED AT ONCE A few good house painters and one good pa per hanger. The right men can get regular work. ' Wages $1.75 to 32.50, according to ability. Ap ply to E. J. Long, Durham. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Vwo lots 64,-iby 110. each,, with alley, cor ner mount ana Moraecai streets. Apply Box 93, Rockingham, N. C WANTED Room near Capitol; with private family and conyenlent tu bath. Address, A. u. c, uox buz, tlty. WANTE1 Light one-horse wagon, in good condition. W. O. Smith, care Raleigh Times. WANTED FOR U. 8. ARMY: Able bodied unmarried men Between ages of 31 and 36; dtlsens of United States ,of good character and tern' perate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer, Sltt Fayetteyille street - , , HERCULEAN FEED is better and cheaper than corn and Oats mixed equal parts, and horses are very fond of it CAROLINA FEED STORE, V 800 8. Wilmington St, r. Raleigh, N. C WHEN YOU ARE SICK YOUR SALARY GOES ON JUST THE SAME. i ( There are so many men who "mope about," hardly able to put. one foot before the other can't afford to be sick family to support and no means. " ' HUNTER & DEE WRY . Have ''prepared the 1 way.' They offer an accident and health policy that provides for you and your family when disabled. "' "' THIS POLICY- 1 Covers disability caused by Dlsloca' tlons, Broken Bones, . Fractures; Bruises, Cuts, Gunshot wounds, Crushing or mangling. Burns or scalds, Bites of serpents, dog or other animals, Sprained ankle, Stroke of lightning. Injuries inflicted by rob bers or highwaymen, Injuries received at home, In the-office, Store, Shop, Factory, Mill or Yard, On the street, Traveling on passenger trains or street cars, Walking, Riding, Driving,! Bicycling, Boating,- Fishing, Skating, Hunting, Horseback "riding. Drown ing, Going to and from work and in all the ordinary vocations of life. ' , HUNTER OREYRY, 230 FAYETTEVlLLiB 8T. ? ; . - RALEIGH. M. C. '' APRIL, 1st WE MOVE TO OUR 1 NEW PERMANENT. - ST0RE.(-', ; - ' Prior to that we &re bffer- ' ing bargains m PI A N OS . i never",equalecUrt;ii; rv:wiiwfr:vt:' , :'.PARTICULARS. ' "The Piano with the ., Sweet Tone." ' V OiBcial Piano of the Expr . ' ' sition.', -' - CHAS.'H. " STIEFIf .. ' ' 166 GRANBY HT ' f, ii' NORFOLK. VA. is 123.125 Fayetteville: :S& ' 1.' Raleigh, N. G. , ,7 .' S' "v' lit " NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST RETAtL DRY FREE DELIVERY SEE- We prepay carriage to anpoint in North Carolina oq all cash purchases of 15.00' or more. - j; . mmMt ' r".,' , , """" ' St vies Ready-to-Wear New' Tailor-Made Suits for suinnier and midsummer.' Our newest summer and midsummer are tion. . These Suits have jus f the tailors, and are the acme tion and design. int t J Jute :!t;;;i'. We are showing a very are no doubt aware that.vVoile Suits will be the thing for 5 , this summerl ' We show them Brown, Leather, Champagne highest grade of French Imported Voiles, the wiry, . crispy kind, is used in the construction , of these new Suits. . , ' - .These New Summer Suits of every well-dressed woman. ! There is an indescribable , :J ' something, about a Suit from our Btore tliat' 'always makes it different from others.'' . v S ' 1 - : ' ' The most important points in a Suit you get from ?v . ...'"., . 1 ..'.... -..11 -.. .1 ..::: . ".-i. i- : arc:"itnts,itiooKsncn, 11 ' N K - '1 til ,, ' .' . ' ! '' .V -j' SILK SUITS.--: , . fl Our New Summer Styles of Tai lored Silk Suits, Sill?.; Shirt ,Wast Suits and Silk Jumper Suits are now ready. In fancy chocks and stripes and plain colors, including the .newest shades ot Golden, Russet and Leather Browns. , , , NEW. VOILE SPITS.-. . v ' i ' . t .',5.,., . v .' "A '' " s '"' ' " " '-" Dressy Dresses In Imported French Voile, in the newest shades ot Golden Brown, RuBset and the new Leather Brown shade No.'Jl. Beautiful effects In White. Voiles for street and church wear, as well as special functions, r , t u 4 SCITS IN FANCY MANNISH Mil- , Stripes and checks, tor traveling; also Black and Blue Serges and Pan amas,' t . - ..1 r , , -V SUMMER DRESS WAISTS , 'In !Nets, Laces, Messallnes, ,, Jap Silks and Taffetas styllah modes, beautifully made, 1 4 .1 1 Load k W u W -m w aia4 .' 1) A IM V ,' -..'. :0: J AND LEADING . K 1 x li'f - , 1' anOTIS RTOP.T! . G0LD TRADING", ; ; - STAMPS. ( tf (Good as G61d.) v . We give "D. T.' Gold Trading -; Stamps with ever j Cash- Purchase one stamp for every ten cents.',.' li ' . " r' - ' ' styles just arrived for now ready, for your sclec ! eome in, right new from' , of perfection in construe- large line of Voile Suits. You in Black, Navy Golden ". j Grey and White. ; The 1 - v - deserve the consideration : v! ' :;f wears weu.-. . ... iirim' top coats and JACKETS - s ; " For summer wear. FOR THE COMING SCHOOL COM- ; ' MENCEMENTS ' ,V ' ' ' . , . - ' , k , . v We are showing the latest novel ties in Nets and Laces surpassing anything' we have -ever offered, o ' STYUSH SHIRTS . ., - . .' Summerllnes now ready Taffetas," Voiles, - Panamas, Chiffons, Checks. Mixtures, Novelties, Imported and do-,.;. mestic. Every Skirt, represents th newest,, best, ,frenhest and most styt- ,f ish of its kind. . Every Skirt, is .a masterpiece ot -perfect fitting. good tailoring and LINGERIE WAISTS )Most delicately made, most dainty, r : t Conceptions ' MARIE ANTOINETTE WAISTS The season's craze. , . . ': . 6IUC COATS . In very stylish modelSp A tt r 1 4 I' JL ft 4 t ' it' :t k tj 1 A -ft 1 i A