Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, SATURDAY, N OVEMBER 23, 1907. THE EVENING TIMES VisitorrPress Pub. Company John C. Drewry, Pres't. GEORGE B, CHATEB. . , .Publisher. The Evening Tlinca Lead! all North Carolina Afternoon Newspaper! in Circulation. SUBSCRIPTIONBJtES. (In Advance.) One copy one year. . ........ fs.oo One copy three months. 1.25 Oae copy one week . . . . .10 Entered through Raleigh, N. C, postofflce as mall matter of the sec ond class, In accordance with the Act of Congress, March 8, 1879. TRADES i arfiJ COUNCIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1907. F1TZHTGU LEE DAY. The friends of Governor Fitzhugh Lee throughout the South are greatly Interested In "Lee Day," at the James town Exposition, which has been fixed for next Tuesday. The Times hopes many Xorth Car olinians will be there. The following particulars of the day and its pur pose aro taken from an editorial In the Richmond News Leader: "Everybody in Virginia knew and loved General Fitzhugh Loe and ev erybody loves and honors his name and memory. He did valuable service for the state and for the country in war and In peace, added much to the glory of the old Commonwealth. His record was one of the most remarkable In history. His qualities as soldier and statesman, his character, courage and ability won for him so much of the confidence of political opponents and former foes that appointed by a democratic president, he was retained by a republican administration to rep resent the country at the most Im portant point in the world to us and at a vital time; and was called to high Ijnllitary command under the flag against which he had fought stubbornly and skilfully four years. In both situa tions, In all situations, he acquitted himself with honor and won the plaud its of the people of all sections and parties. His last days were spent In unselfish labor in behalf of a great enterprise for his state. "The Jamestown Exposition authori ties have set aside next Tuesday, the 26th, to be observed in his honor. It will be "Fitzhugh Lee Bay." It ought to draw the greatest throng of Vir glnlans : that the exposition has seen. The railroads have made ; very cheap rates and the cost of going and com ing will be so small that 'the porrest of us 'may afford it. It will offer an opportunity to honor the memory of a splendid 'man in -a very simple but distinct way. We hope most earnestly that Richmond, especially, will go clown almost unanimously. General Lee spent much of his 'life here and was closely .Identified with city and people. He lovud tliern. and Uu-y lov ed him. "The railroads will provide nrcom datlon for any number of people who may desire to go. There will be no trouble about that. It will be remem bered that Richmond day was spoiled In a measure by foolish predictions of overcrowding and discomfort on the trains. Consequently the attendance was small comparatively and many empty cars were left standing in the stations or on side tracks. Let us have no repetition of this nonsense. The railways have plenty of cars and locomotives and will be able to carry comfortably all who may wish to go; and certainly all of us Bliould wish to go," I'NCLE REMtS FOR CHRISTMAS. The Christmas number of Uncle Re mus Magazine, which is always good, is especially attractive. Of the De cember number and the Improvements made in the magazine the Atlanta Constitution savs: "With skilful charm it Wends the fuletlde genius of the old and the new south. The Christmas of plan tation days and the Christmas of the south today is compassed within its covers. The cover design Is by Alice Bench Winter and Illustrates a delightful quaint holiday rtory by Retna Mel cher The Wishing Well, "Mr. Harris' leading editorial Is on Santa Claus and the Fairies.' It is os delicate, as fantastic a piece of work as the chief citizen of the Snap bean Farm has done in many a day. Mr. Harris upholds the faith of the child In the beautiful Santa Claus le gend, deploring the all too prevalent materialism that seeks to deprive It of its legitimate Inheritance of the in nooont Illusions of youth. . And he asks, pertinently, what are more tan gible than fairies and Santa Claus In this world of shifting scenes and con slant changes? He also makes Mr. Billy Sanders, the "Sage of Shady Dale," discuss an Ideal legislature. It is not difficult to see that Mr. Handera does not approve entirely of the recent actions of the Georgia body of these 'entitlements,' j and that lie thinks it leaned too far toward paternalism. He handles homespun satire with as sure a hand as that of Philosopher Dooley in Irish dialect. I Other fiction is by Ralph D. Paino, Mrs. Jacques Futrelle, Joel Chandler Harris. The verse is by William Ham ilton Hayno, Joel Chandler Harris, Robert Haygood McConnell, Kmery E'.rttte, Frank L. Stanton, Robert Lovemar and Don Marquis. The illus trations which are striking and effoc-. tual. are by Will Crawford. R. J. Dean and Robert Edwards, in addition to many photographs and sketches, j "Mrs. Thaddeus Horton contribute-! j an interesting article on 'Charleston ; and Early American Art.' Miss S. T. . Pttlsheimer reviews graphically the i Christmas' work of the 'Volunteers of America,' Literary criticisms are by fcfrs. I.undy Harris, whose . pungent style and incisive thought iue famil iar to 'L'ncle Remus's' readers, and by William role Jones, one of the brightest of the younger writers of the south. Mrs. Harris' review of the fiction of the year is admirable from the standpoint of the qualified critic expressed in breezy, crisp Eng lish. The theatrical" .department and 'The Open House,' conducted by Mary E. Dry ah, carry their usual timely interest. 'The magazine -enters upon" its sec ond half-year with -the 'cut-rent' Issue. The splendid record of improvement it has made from issue to issue is a flattering omen of what it w ill achieve as the literary, representative of tlx' isouth during the impending six months." MIXING IHK GOVERNORS' VI. The following is taken from the Montgomery Advertiser, of Nov 20th: "HoW they do mix things. Even the; usually correct Hartford Courant says: .: '.'The' beginning of the special session at Montgomery found President Mil ton IT. Smith of the Louisville anl Nashville in town. Governor Hoke Smith told the legislature that if the other Smith was there to swerve them fioro the path of duty it was an in sult to their manhood.' "Wc thought, that to the uttermost c i ni'i s of the. earth it was known that If. B. Coiner was -the Governor cf Alabama He discovered .'that-, railroad baiting was popular and mounted the if-.obby before the Georgia Governor did, but the latter seems to have eclipsed him in the matter of fame. Tbis Is very sad." But you cannot lose bur Tarheel governor In any such way. .Accord ing to the record, "writ on the tablets of our memory," Governor Glenn has a prior claim on the distinction. , THEY GET THE REST. The Raleigh -. Christian Advocate says: '. . ' "Tile Raleigh Evening Times, one of the newsiest and best dailies in the State, gave unusually full and inter esting roports of the sessions of the Western North' Carolina Conference. We are glad to know that our Con ference will bo reported for the Ral eigh Evening Times and the Charlotte Dbseryej by Miss Mamie BayS, whose knowledge of Methodist affairs,', ability as a writer, and genius for catching and presenting striking details make her a unique Conference reporter." The Evening Times numbers many good '.'Methodists among its readers, doctor, and we are anxious to do everything we can to contribute to their pleasure. We are handsomely re paid, and with interest, with such evi dences of appreciation as the above. . The reports, of the Western : North Carolina Conference were reported for the Evening Times by Mr. C. W. Hunt, who will also report the North Carolina Conference;, for this paper next month. '".Nobody should envy Concord and Cabarrus county. The citizens of that seel Ion worked hard for the training school and deserved to get If. . The . Atlanta. Constitution . para grapher suggests that the paper trust deserves the credit for the shortness of Governor Hughes' Thanksgiving proclalatton, which Could have been written on the back of an envelope.' It Is the conventional thing to say- that there is always matter for Thanksgiving times, since, if for -noth ing else, w can return thanks that things are no worse. Hut this time we can give thanks that tilings are very much better. r t& I Hollow Bones of the arms and legs are tubes like a piece of gas pipe. The hollow centre is filled with soil red fatty material called marrow. This is the place where new red blood is made. Scott's Emulsion feeds bone marrow. The rich fat and the peculiar power in SCOTT'S EMULSION gives new vigor and new nourishment That Iswhypalepeopleimprove on SCOTT'S EMULSION. Ifhas the power to produce new red blood. All Dniftbtsi 80s. u4 $1.00. ? PiSICItB WHEAT FLAKE CELERY is absolutely free from all sub stances that interfere with nutri tion and digestion. The name is a guarantee of its purity. w 10 cents a package. For sale by ail Grocers WANT AD. COLUMN IOK THE FINEST FRESH WATER Fish Pilie, Chub, -.Jacks and Red Fin Uobbins cull F. H. Hunni cu:t over J. II. Green Co.'s phonos. THANKSGIVING IS IN ''SIGHT AND Christmas is coming. Better make ready for these festive occasions by buying your ingredients for cake-baking from Terrell. Every thing desirable in fresh groceries and desirable produce. Excep tional prompt delivery. Geo. S. ; Terrell. '. WANTED FOR THE U. S. ARMY: Able bodied unmarried men be tween ages of 21 and 35, Citizens of United States, of good charac- ter and temperate habits. Who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to recruit ing Office 3 1 3 Vt Fayettevllle Bt, Raleigh, X. C. VANTEI The job of putting up your Heater, Fireboards and Stove Pipe, made to order. Moore & Sanderford, 13 1 East Martin St., . Interstate Phone 680. ... MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!!! Let U8 make money for you. We rent, sell and deal in real estate and insurance. We have several attractive bargains at tremendous . low prices. Hlghtower & Fort, Real Estate and Insurance, West Hargett Street. - WANTED Second-Hand '..Bags', and Biirlap,-' Any kind, any quantity, anywhere. We pay freight. Rich mond Bag Co., Richmond, Va. 11-lG-lOt - '' FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, centrally located, west of Capitol, Address, "B," care Times. EVERY- HOISEHOLD CANNOT have a Thanksgiving Turkey, but everybody that is anybody can have a delightful roast of pig or well selected beef, etc., on short notice by applying to the; old reliable ,." butcher, and the foremost dealer in the market house Schwartz. WE 11VV, SELL OR EXCHANGE second-hand cook stoves and heat ers; also carry a nice line of new ones. Let us trade you a new one for that old one of yours. Moore & Sanderford, 131 East Martin Street. LETTUCE PLANTS FOR SALE AT Pescud's Drug Store, 12 W. Har gett Street. ANY VOVNG LADY WHO DESIRES an education 'and who is really without means with which to pay for it may write to J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, X. C. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION! Oysters on the half shell or any style, served here, or sent to your home. Wilson's Oyster and Chop House, 16 Exchange and 13 Mar tin Street. .'."' 11-lS-tf AGENTS TO SELL- SILVERWARE'. Large profits. Easy work. Sam ple outfit of seven pieces 75 cents. Rogers & Co., 15) Nassau Street, New York. AccordiiiK to a reci-ut scientific dis covery": Mars is drying" .'up. The dffl nitcly places the planet In the same class with tile Southern States. Ami now a stringency in stage money Is reported. After this it will jbe ImpoBHtble' .to claim that the mod ern drama Is not realistic or does not hold the mirror up to passing events. The state prohibition law has been passed In Alabama, hut the city of Mobile' refuses to be goverend by the state legislation. The towns may be driven to water, but It cannot be made to drink: it. . j The 'Supremo court of .dlssourl has ; decided, that lemons are medicine. This partly explains what It means jwhen one nays a man has to take his medicine. It means that lemons are bring handed to him. I The pearl hanks of fVylon date back to the sixth century before Christ. It Is recorded that Vl-Jaya, the first Sln- galese king of Ceylon, In the year 550 . H. (., presented his father-in-law, the Pnndyan king of Madura, "a gift of ; pearls," thus Indicating a settled fish 'ery for pearls on tho c(Stjt of his do minions prior to the historic date. WANT AD. COLUMN STOLEN Black Mare Mule, brown nose. When last seen was hitch ed to a Chase City top buggy. Finder will be rewarded if return ed to Benson or notify Junius Mor gan at Benson. FOR SALE Young Holstein and Guernsy Cow, 3 years old, good milker, fresh to pail, gentle and kind. Apply to 743 S. Fayette ville Street, Raleigh, X. C. CRUSHED STONE TOR SALE Five sizes. St. Augustine School, Interstate 432. . 1 l-9-m-w-s-3w FOR RENT Store on Fayetteville ; Street. Apply Giersch's. 11-20-e o d Ct IlKAl'TIFFIi HOLIDAY NOVELTY admirably solves every Christmas gift perplexity. Profuse sellers. 500 per cent profit. ' "Ninas money making opportunity extraordinary. Adults or children.: Send tOc. for three , elegant ; assorted;- samples. Lloyd Bowers, ' iHT Dearborn " Street, . Chicago, III. "'.-' FOR SALE CO-acres ;n Orange County, Texas; flu per acre. J. I. Case, T. M. Co.. Racine, Wis. THE LADIES XMAS HAZAAK AT the Woman's Club from December 3rd to December 2-lt'li. Apply to - Mrs. Poscud and Mrs. l.ntta. WANTED Salesmen of ability imd . neat appearance to '. call- on all merchants in their territory; ele gant side line 'convenient' i.o carry ; pood commissions: ' -prompt." remit tance. Belmont Mfg. Co., Cincin nati, O. BY ALL MEANS DO NOT FAIL TO get in on some of those "hard time" offerings at the- popular store of Walter Wooih ntt. BARGAINS IN RIGS. WE CARPET a room as low as $L'.,"(i.; large as sortment of pattern.-. Send for catalogue. Lutz Rug Co., 47 N. 13th St., Philadelphia. VANTE1 Relfable servant (fe male), white or colored; . small family. Address, "Family," care The Evening Times, or apply at The Times office. ll-22-2t BETTER HURRY TO BOBI1ITT Wynne's if you want 3 worth of the famous -''Sanltol" remedies for $1.' You have no time to lose. THE EVENING TIMES IS THE leading want ad. medium of North Carolina. INDEED WE ARE PORK SAUSAGE people. T. 1.. McCuIlers & Co. WANTED Copi s of The Raleigh Evening.-Times of Novemher 20th, at the Times office. : ' FRESH PORK SAl'SAGE TODAY and tomorrow. T. L. McCuIlers & Co. '. SALESMEN For cigars. Salary $65 to $120 monthly, and expenses. Big holiday sellers. Experience unnecessary: write for contract. Continental -.Cigar Co., 49s Lippin cott Bids., Philadelphia. Pa. FINE CHl It AND SPANISH MACK- erel at C D. Arthur. , DRY OAK AND PINE WOOD FOR p.ln ln...l!. T.- 1 0,.. L- ' Wilmington Street. : 11-21, 22, 24, 2C WANTED A few more milk cus tomers in the northeastern part of the city. Mrs. R. E. Barnes, : 521 X. East. St., Bell 'Phono 236. LARGE NORFOLK OYSTERS 40c. quart, at C. D. Arthur's, RECEIVED TODAYt Xew Raisins, ; Currants, Citron, Figs and Cocoa nuts. '. D.-.T. Johnson & Son. MRS. OWENS AND MISS DENTON are offering sorao noteworthy val ues in Ladies' Hats. WANTED Men to learn tho barber trade and accept positions wait ing our graduates, uplendid chance for poor men, few weeks com pletes; tools given. Write today. Moler llarber College Atlanta, Ga. ' 23-Gt DO YOC NEED CAPITAL EXTEND or start business? If so, write me before arranging elsewhere; ex ceptional facilities placing stocks, bonds, quickly. Everett Dufour, Corporation- Attorney, Le Droit Hldg., Washington, D. C. WANTED Lady to manago our business in North Carolina. Sal ary and expenses... New suit every' 90 days and $25 cash bonus. Re llublo firm. J. E. McBrady & Co., Chicago.. a m 1. a j 1 rrrirra 7i 1 Jalllnllllllkl!! jWANT AD. COLUMN CIGARETTE COUPONS REDEEM cd; i-eent each In trade, 40 cents hundred cash. Yarborough Cigar Stand. OFFICE BOY WANTED Bright, intelligent boy wanted, fifteen years of age. Must write a good hand. John W. Hinsdale. ll-22-3t FOR RENT Seven-room house $ 20. Eigut-rooiu house $25. It. E. Prince, I'ucker Building. SOFT DRINK SALESMAN WANT- od to travel the state. Salary $25 per week and expenses; also com mission on sales. Atlanta Cider Co., Atlanta, Ga. TO LET One furnished room. Ap ply 52!) South Salisbury Street. h'Olt RENT- Two rooms,-unfurnished, at 211 West Davie Street. - NOTICE! Owners of cotton In this immedi ate territory, whether they wish to sell or hold, will learn something to their advantage by writing to ALE. A. THOMPSON, President, Raleigh Cotton Mills. Caraleigh Cotton Mills, lot Neuse River Cotton Mills. AND TEE $10,000 See what the Bull Dog dees to him ALSO BULL DOG BUSTER Cohn's Fire Sale This is good See the Chase Very Funy At the GF.M THEATRE. p. in. I'lilil 1 1 p. in. CRINKLEY'S NEW GOODS. Malting, I.V., 18e., 20c, 2:lc, 2.V. Art Sniaies, .i2.(M) to $11.0)1,.'' Express Wagons, Velocipedes, Etc. Trunks, 70c. to $10.00. Iron Reds, $2.."0, $3.2.", $4.50, $.-.))(), $5.50, $(1.25, $H.50, 10.50. SHOES AND RFIUiERS. Viulcnveiir of all Kiwis. Lamps, 1 0c. to $1.00. Heating Kloves, $1.25, $1.45. $1,75, $1.S5, $2.2."., $.t.(, $1.50, $5.00, $5.50, $:1.75, $7.00, $1.30, $:5.25, $0.25, $7.50, $8.75. Ladies Ready-to-Wear Hats. 50c, 75t' I'.m'., $l.:)5, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50. CRINKLEYS. RALEIGH BAGGAGE TRANSFER CO. Ofticv opposite L'mon Depot. All 'phones. Raggr.go promptly trans ferred to und from depot at all hours until midnisht. THE ONLY Comfortable Way to visit the , JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION la to stop at The ONLY HOTEL INSIDEThe GROUNDS Why stay at Norfolk ten mile awy? Have your room within five minutes of any part of the Exposition at nn INSIDE UVJ EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 per day. Popular Priced Restaurant; Pcrjola Porch Cafe facing HiatorlcHamptonRoads Add $1.00 for AMERICAN PLAN. Rate provides for re-admission to the grounds at any nour. Concerts by 33rd U. S. Regiment Band, All Conveniences of a first-elans liotel. com bined with the utmost Comlort. Accommo dations for I5o0f!ucsts. ... JttTCheek your bapcatre to Exposition Pier or Pine Peach pier at the entrance- not to Nurliitk. HARRY WATCHAM, Manager. FLASH Vrov; sample to any lady or gentle man vlio callt in pcroon. THOS, H. BRIGGS & SONS '', Raleigh, N. O. WRITJ5 FOR PRICES. , "Tony the Bum DQD THE mm We give with every Cash Purchase Dobbin & Ferrall's Gold Trading Stamps one stamp for every 10 cents. It requires only 500 stamps C$50 to fill a book. When filled with Dobbin & Ferrall's Gold Trading Stamps, this Book will be accept ed at our store for $2.50 in any merchandise you may select from our entire stock; or as part payment on same, or we will redeem this Book with $2.00 in cash, if the cash is pre ferred. Get your neighbors and friends to buy their goods from our store, the stamps for you, and you can quickly get a filled Book. The Dobbin & Ferrall's Gold Trading Stamps have an actual value and are worth working for The important feature Grand Display and Winter Ho Dry Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, Portieres, Couch Covers, Table Covers, Lace Curtains, Blankets, Eider Down Quits, Hygienic Down Quilts, Pure White Cotton Down Quilts, Marseilles Bed Spreads, Crochet Bed Spreads. This Great November Offering of all kinds of House keeping Dry Goods is unprecedented. We use this term conservatively and advisedly, because we have never, and we know no other store ever has offered such values, especially at this season of the year. Now we tell you just how we are able .to make these extraordinary statements. We have been preparing for this November Housekeeping Dry Goods Sale for many months and have taken advantage of every under-price offering, and especially during the past few weeks we have secured remarkable bargains in many lines and these we turn over to our patrons at the closest margain. The wonderful success of this Great November sale evidently shows that a great many housekeepers are ap preciating the great and saving advantages this great November sale offers. We sell better goods, better suit ed to our customers' wants and our prices are lower. You will always find our prices invariably lower and our goods of a better grade. ... . . DOBBIN-FERRALL COMPANY 123-125 Fayetteville St Raleigh. N. C. . '.. - ,:' NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST AND LEADING , . DRY GOODS STORE. . . , pay cash, and ask for of this month is the Special Selling of Goods. ' i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1907, edition 1
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