Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAC3 TT70 wtoi:' THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: SATURDAY,;-J ANUARY 4f J1908. , r .. .Ty jr J sr j sg & g; j jj 6 Qte. r I Os Os Os Os OS Os m 9) 9) Os 9) 9i 1 Monday, Tuesdayl Thursday , Friday and Wednesday : and Saturday: 8 Os (is (JS as as as as as m i as .- v VI til ii it We are attempting a tremendous Sale which will be so full of rare bargains that the last will not be heard of it for months to come. For the past week we have been getting things in shane for this Clearing- Sale. Our sale force will be increased so that every one will be promptly waited on. And besides the goods named below we can't begin to tell you of all the goods are in season and tnese prices win inane our store ousier tnan even our great nonaay business did. Wise buyers be early Mon- on which we have marked remarkably low prices. : Goods tnat day morning. Everything will be ready at nine o'eloc! HILL BLEACHING OUTING . The very best yard-wide j L'.OOO yards of regular 10i Bleaching made, lvtaiblOutiii, all colors and styles, evervwhere for i;'-'.". . to j Sale ii'h-e r 21 aif Price 14c. Sale price, 20 Yard Limit, 10yac. Yard. BROADCLOTH $1.00 quality of ol-incli Black Broadcloth, perfect goods.' Special Sale, 59c. Yard. ELBOW LENGTH KID GLOVES Black or Tan. 1C 15iiti.ni leiisilh, soli everywhere fur ij.30, all sizes. Sale trice $2.48 a Pair. SHIRT WAISTS. An all Linen Waist, lieau tifully Embipiered, all sizes," 32V to 42"s, value ,2, Sale price, 98c. M a Yard. : v VELVET COATS Made from ; Silk Velvet, Silk Braids, Satin lined, : !. 3(, and ;iS. vali: 20. Sale price y $5.S8. BELTS -.":() i'.ells, leather, silk. and elastic hardly 'any two alike; worth '.-"(). and all: new and pert'erf. -.. 19c. Each. Every Child's Misses and Ladies' Coat that we have will go in this sale at exactly half price. Every one will be marked in plain figures and ..they are just half their marked price. You never had an opportunity like this" before. Values from $5.00 to $20.00 mbroitieries LACE CURTAINS Si iinet h ing special in Cu r taitis, value- up to o.'H a great variety of styles. '. Sale price, , : $1.13 a Pair. Here is the biggest thing ever attempted in an Embroidery Sale. Goods worth up as high as 60 cents a yard ranging from six to twenty-four inches in width. 4, 5, and 6 lards lengths. For this sale we put on the remarkable price of WHITE SPREADS AVe have a big lot of these sj ilendid values. $1.50 Spreads . .... $ .98 $2.50 Spreads . . . . . $1.48 $3.50 Spreads .... ; $2.48 READY-TO-WEAR HATS Every Ready-to-Wear Hat in the house, rega rdless of prices, . 98c. Each. box, UNBLEACHED DOMESTIC 3,000 yards. of yard-wide Unbleached Domestic, 'worth S'e. a yard. Sale prieo j 6y2c. a Yard. Z'ZZZ GOODS;".".;-:: About 50 pieces of regular 50c. v and 75c. Dress Goods. Latest styles. Your choice 39c. a Yard. Greatest Sacrifice of ercflandise in ears. j MENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER The regular 25c. ldain Cr scented. 14c. a Box. LINEN LAWN " Beautiful Sheer, pure all lyinen Lawn, worth ,;;. a1 yard.. '. ; "'ce, - v 24c. a Yard. LONSDALE CAMBRIC A splendid- 3G-inch Lons dale, worth V2U a yard, not more 'than 20 yards to a customer. :: 9c. a Yard. : corsets' Drummers samples, worth from 50c. to 1.50 each, all 22V and 23V Your choice 39c. Each. The object of this sale is to reduce the present stock, and we as Executors of the estate take this opportunity to offer our friends and customers the greatest lot of seasonable goods ever put on this market. Ws have made prices that are bound to move the goods that's what we are after. It's up to you to do the rest. .:i:: an EXECUTORS. iff iJ i ih ili vi W W WAIfTEROOIiLGOIFr fly Ttai w ?i 4s i) it b W OOLLCdTT, . THE NWS iND GOSSIP 2 1-2 CENT RITE OF DIAMOND AND RING! FOR IE (By TiHl.) (By Leased Wire Times.) hmb IX)S Angeles, Cal., Jaa. 4. -Rudolph UnUolz, the South African ' lightweight, last night bested Georw Memsic In their ten rounds, no d. -clsion contest, before Tommy Ca rey's Club and fight fans here today are asking whether the Boer is a fit opponent for Gans or did the col ored fighter permit Memsic to last the limit la their fight-here snnit i months ago. Unholz . outfought Memsic all through the fight, and by his rush ing, ripping, tearing tactics -plainly-put a ehade on the Bohemian boy. stopB of the kind of the lemon- pick ers of vliichMr. Thomas Hnnis, of Canada, is a : shilling exanqilo. V 00 New York, Jan. 4. -Are iiinall 1 , men harder to heat than the big : J - ones? -' t Abe Attell is one person who Bia ' . cerely thinks xo. After his fight with. Owen .Morp.:: , ihe refused to fight the lat.er again because the weight asked for was ... 122 pounds three hours before ' the , flght .... "Attell is the champion feather weight of tho world. The recng fttaed featherweight limit is 122 1 : pounds, now why should the chain-j jIon InBlst that his opponent weigh i H20T The rules state that any one Velghlng over 122 Is a lightweight, i " Attpll will gain little by fighting Frank ie Nell. Eddie Hanlon heat Hell, 60 did Harry Baker, so did Jim "JJowker, eo did Moran, bo did Attell ThlmBelf. What Is another battle i ;oinfr to prove? ' Nell Is looked upon as a rlpo ' jjemon now, and by picking him : At ' "tell Is only following In the foot- An Knglisli "Kevelatioii." Jack Hare, the London feather weight f who: boxed around here last July, has Just-arrived from London where ho saw Tommy Burns beat Moir, and also watched the great I wonder, now that he boxed a draw ! '"1 see you people think Moran a ownder now that he boxed a draw jwith Adell. Well, by Gsorge. if :ie j is great, then Jem Bowker will be I a revelation. I know Billy Xolan jaiid Bat Nelson thought well rif .'him I when they saw him on the other side and they were, right. Nolan i wanted to bring him across to fight I Attell, but Bowker wouldn't come j He 1:; without, doubt the fastest man i they ever saw on the other side beat Mora i handily in a (went i round bo 't, and for till f have seen I he t an do the same to Attell." ( By Leased Wire to The Times. ) Coiiimbi.-i, S. C-.. Jan. -1 Tennes- is to be gratiied the .2";, cent passenger rate which was voluntar ily offered to' Snail; Carolina yester day by the Soui leni -Kail way',, and for (lie same reason! I'ennesseo. and South Carolina are -'among' the few soiiii.rn stairs wlth; which it lie Southern Railway has no contro versy, -neither having passed - ant i tailrOad laws recently. This : an nouncement is made incidentally by President Finley, of the South.-rn Railway in connection with the pro mulgation of. the! .new South Caro lina rates.- ... . : ; lis now on tho staff -of the Union S -Protestant' Infirmary, which has of ylen bi"h called the." "annex" of the ! Johns Hopkins Hospital, Iialt.imore. VHo has ri signed los position to take 'effect January 1 0 ( h . After spending !a sliorl while with his parents at jTroy, Wis,, he.wi:i report at Trinity I l-'i-liruarv ': and ronuiin here utilil j the biti. r part of April, y, hen he ; will aiiia fi port to Biitimore as one 'of the. ();io!(s for the Kastcrn 'League.: . ;., MARTIAL LAW FOR MUNCIE l (By Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 4. After cJinsultatlon with .Sheriff Perdien- an iBUCttEYE REPUBLICANS Iti JWHER wrangle 2 TRAINS COME OFF TOMORROW Dangerous dis eases. Require oromot treatment. VICK'S CROUP-PNEUMONIA SALVE is fmergency Doctor in yoor nome. Delights or year money back. 25c trial size at drcz stores. (Special to Til" Kyeuins Times.) Ashevilli', N. C, Jan. 4.-It Is learn-- d hero positively that tho ..rumored Sju'lth aiul Dr. !. i:cvs. C. K. Jladdiy. 8.. It.. CSu'Riiard',-. of (JieeiiSboro; 1'iiidelit. L. L. Hubbs, of (illilford Cnllei;e; ; Hoy. John A. KitillK niwl 1 l t ir..ii.....i ,iu.; filler of Police lionbtiw. Wajrn- (len- j t.!mK,lf( H,1llllc the Asbeville 1 lett,, and Jtev. 'k.' K, McLarty. of oral McKee, commaiuliiifr the Indlauai national Kuard, iiftll f,f Mill ctlllll.-i'li i,-.v,l.l hnmnii.. S!-l 1 i il I r declared today thiit: ,....,,,. ,,.,... r..h t. i ' '-'..,'" ' ' ' '.' - ' If the loral authniies ut Munic? can- , 21 ,, j,, h;t w(. ere I . OTTTWp TnN, pTpp' not handle the str.ke situation martial liln.y w, . bo ' dlseoiHinue,1.': whiie'. the . AbttlJS tr 1 OJN S HIKE mw win m?. uiTiiirrti .at nun. 'JAMAICAN EARTHQUAKE it iSHAKESDOWNACHURCU j Jeffs Wife Took Him O.it of Hie ' - ' Suloe". . (By Leased AViro to The Times.) Ban Krnnid.sro, Cat., Jan. 4. Out of a well-know.i hostelry Jim Jeff ries hu nibly left, a Ktas party of sporting men, and followInK his bet ter half meekly climbed into her at'toniobile and was driven to their hotel.. Mrs. Jeffries said she traced the big fellow to the place by means of tho telephone "If you don't come rlsht away I'll come down after you," she said. "Coming immediately," Jeffries replied. 1 True to her word the big pugilist's wife called at the place in her auto mobile. Jeff balked, but to no avail. ff" (Common F Sense .tf coffee don't agree, .'-, v change to MSTUM :i ''There's a Reason." J Champion Oarsman Hanlon Ieal. Toronto, Ont., Jan. 4. Edward Hanlon, formerly" champion oars man of the world, who had been 111 of pneumonia for a week, died this morning at hlg home here. He was 62 years old, and first came into public notice when he won the sin gles at the centennial regatta at Philadelphia In 1876. From that time until 1884 he wag all but in vincible, only being beaten in a re gatta at Providence in 1880, when he retired from tho race, having wrenched his side. (Ry Leased Wire to The Times.) raownt(iw:i, Jamai"a, Jan, 4. A b' avy carthimake shoi k was felt 1 ! i rr ii i 1 i : 1 1 tin? Island nf .T:iueei:i .it Is o'clock yesterday morning and lti feared that much- damage was done. Ktewarlstown was the chief piini rer in the north. The Kplm pp:il rhu'reh, whl.-h had been badly ; shaken In th (juake of last year, was reduced to debris... OtUer buildings in town we damaged..'. There lire reports th it much harm was done In. Kingston and other points on the south shore. January has been called "the fatal month" since the great fiirthqunke of IaHt year. The coincidence of yester day's solar eclipse has added to the alarm. The quake, which was violent, had a movement from east to west and lasted for more than twenty seconds. There was Increasing vibration which culminated in two sharp shocks. ( V.y Leased' Wire to The Tlnies.) '"hi in bus, . 1 1. Jan. A. Owing to a ' rumpus in the Foraker lorces, .inte .'convention .'is'-threatened by the fol I lower's '..of. Senator.. Foraker oj)pos;ng ' I'vei etar.V Tafi's; presidential eaiull-l.diii-y..-.' Tie' iiinvenieiit Is the result of J TaiVeoiitiellvd .vtate committee's con j v. iitiuP. call. - Senator Foraker com liniiiieiiteil liy telephone from Cincin nati, with ('luiiies .K lirts and his lieu tenants her, , and then put out Iin at tack on the call, 'hinting at contests. Senator l'ii-1. einiHite to Aki'im, form ulated a dictum, ii .which he. said: : "There It-- m.i doubt, that many coun ites will select doIeBHtlons by methods not i-trietly in accordance with the call and these (l.degatiinis will demand s its. Von can imagine the result. ; l'p to 10 o'clock no elTort bin! been made to run cats and the largo crowds were ijuiet. Similar Trouble at MKi ion, I ml. Marion, Ind,. Jan. 4. The local em ployes of the Vnioii Traction Co:n- i pany struck today. Xo cars are being inov.'d. There are seventy-six men j out. The strike was in sympathy with llhat at M unlcu and makes the situa tion more serious. l'.i st trains Nos. 11 and 12, .will be mad locals to handle all business ln-twcea ! ilisbury and Knoxvillt XOHTH CAHOIJXA lUIIJlOAl) .mkktixu at (;kki:x.sim)uo. Mni'tinl Law I'rocltiimetl. IndlanapoliSi Ind., Jan, 4, II j). m. Governor, Hanley has proclaimed i martial law for Miincio, as a .-tx'sult. I of violence in the street ear :driUc. The troops are now in M uncle. fSpectal to The Evening Times.) j Greensboro, X, C, Jan. 4. The senil Jainual meeting of the board of di ! .rectors of tilt; North furolliut Kail- llead t'oliinaiiv lnn lielil in tliis .il e ! OllC-lialf Of this loss WMS 1,11 A easo. meiting wns called to order by ! lino boat In the harbor of tno .city LOSS WAS BUT $400 Insurance Commissioner Young says he is lit receipt of a report from Captain J. SI. Gallagher, chief of tho fire department of Washington, N. C, which makes a very fine showin,; of the fire record for 1907. The re port shows that there wore 27 fires attended by the department, and I hat tho loss was only ?40(, an l lluu The l'lvi'lilent 11. a. Chatham, of Klkln at , The commissioner savs that iiro itihlv V oVIock this morning In the parlor no other city in the state of the bh,e of the Ouliford-Uenbow. Secretary nf WAshinrton ran m ,r,i report. At any rate the commission- NEW COACH FOR TRINITY TEAM (Special to The Times.) Durhnm,. Jan. 3 Dr. Merle The ron Adkltis has been engaged to coach the Trlntiy College baseball team during the approaching season, lie Is bachelor of arts of Belolt Col lego, medical doctor of Johns Hop kins Medical School and for five years one of the star pitchers of the Kast- iern Baseball League. Dr. Ad kins CANNON'S SECRETARY REPLIES TO OOMPERS and Treasurer A. H. Eller, of Winston- Salem, was juesent. The usual 7 per I cent dividend, payable seml-nnnually, I was declared. The board discussed TT,.i tlur jiuriington hotel matter and em- Is especially reconimended fr ' l"'ei ed tins attorneys, Mr. It. A. DeWltt's Carbollzed Witch Salve piles. or would like to hear from the chiefs of tho different; "department ns to the showing they can malt 3. - Commissioner Your,;? s.ija there Is (Uy Leased Wiro to The Times.) Washington. I). I '., Jan. 4. An at tack on Speaker Cannon by Samuel Ciompers, president of thft--American Federation of Labor, In the January number of the American Federatlon Ist, is resented In an open letter ad dressed to Mr. Gompers by L. V.hite Busbey, secretary to tho speaker. In his attack Mr. Gompers tells of the meeting of the speaker and the delegation of plate printers, who call ed on tym to protest against the con dition of tho bureau of engraving and printing building, and declares the speaker told them not to be dictated to by "that man Gompers." This Mr. Busbey denies and invites Mr. Gompers to examine the steno graphic report of the rpeaker's ad dress to the printers. Mr. Busbey goes on to clto. several Instances In the record of Mr. Cannon in the house where he wps of service to the labor ing people, and shows that the reso lution of the jilute printers, who called Sold by Kiiig-Crowell lrug (. "ouFhton, of AllcR-hany county, to shown to be a decided improvement I inio ine summon una close u up m ino mate along ine lino OI im- PPWAT?ll "PATJ VVfT? .. finally according to the previous agree-j proved conditions and an Increased VTrtml niTTMiT,,,1"""'- Th0 l)0ard co"!'ldrc,1 a num-lefflclency of tho fire departments, and JJltrili KAIDLRS j '" ' r matters of a routine nature, (ll.,t ,IIlder the ,.iwa as they ura nw hut nothing of a public nature was ; nd wUh .,. .)r0I)Cr cnforcf!mi,.lt nf ..... ... . .. . . I Im.j, '. I I in ,ninlu.n, ll.n hnnH,1 . I tiv ieaKOti wire to I ne ines.i m un u.miu Krankforl, Ky., Jan. 4-:-(;t)vernor j Wlllson yesterday Issued a proclama-' lion m which he offered a reward of fidO for tho conviction of tiny person ! Implicated in tho raids of the "r.i;;ht riders" in the dark tobacco belt. This 'net ion was the result of a raid made upon Kussullviile Thurs day night In which 'two warehouses and several other " httildings were burned and four persons seriously In jured bv the raiders. In his state ment Governor Wlllson said the act was, cloarly a violation of the prom ises made by the managers of the To bacco Associations In that pa,rt of the state , and was nmdo to hinder the prosecution of the participants in the recent raid in Hopltlnsville by in timidating the witnesses. Tho gov ernor says the raid will not stop, the prosecution of the ringleaders in the affairs, but will only result In the crippling of the Kentucky tobacco in dustry.,, He declared the fight will be pushed against all the leaders in the conspiracy and they will b sent to the penitentiary. ! were present except Messrs. Hugh Mcllao of Wilmington, and Allen Ituf lln of Hillsboro. A meeting of the executive commlt teo of the North Carolina Sabbath As sociation was held last night In the otllce of Former Judge -Thomas J. Shaw for the purpose of considering Important matters with them there must be good results. A $45,000 FIRE AT GREENSBORO (Special to Tho Times.) Greensboro, Jan. 4 Fire damaged reference to tho plant of the Sherwood Bobbin the work of the nsoselatlon during th.v Works last night at 9 o'clock to the coming year and especially the work extent of several thousand dollars, of the field secretary. Itev. W. II. Mc- The alarm sotmdod at 6:110 from box ; l!lVrS ,"lT'!r,V.Kd 'mU!e !t 54 and- .th0 flronic responded nrsecaurVrheTast0 ? J" The executive committee Intends to work, saving the main building, but broaden the scope of the work along he dry kiln, containing a largo quan all lines during the next twelve montht ilt ol "'"CK. and the boiler room and plans looking toward that end were destroyed. '1 he entire plant were formulated at last night's meet- was Insured for $63,500, and tho P3 Ing. Tho members of tho executive tlmated dnmago is $45,000. , " committee are: Rev. Dr. S. B. Turren- tine of Greensboro, chairman; Rev. J. Resolved that I'll lot people lose W. Goodman," of Greensboro, scere- money thpr ow y ncxt yeaf. tary; Former Judge Thomas J. Shaw, THOMAS W. LAWSON. Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Is Laxative Bromo Quinine Coma Cold in One Day, Grfpln 2 Days S X 6a tvary
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1908, edition 1
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