Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1908.'" " ' f r TT TWInilTIMES ' W. V PACK. Kocelver of ' THE. VISITOR-PRESS PUB. CO. DOBBIN-MAIl ...t WHEAT FLAKE CELERY Published In The Times Building, 10-12 Eat lUrgetV Street. j. v. snnra '. Gen. Manager 6. H. FAKABEB City Editor. geo. a Hall . ;, .. Adv. M'gr J. O. BARRETT Or. Mgr. The Times is the only afternoon paper between Richmond, and Atlanta with full' leased wire - hews reports, giving the' full ''-" HEARST NEWS SERVICE Western Representative, HVGRLETT HOLLYDAV, Boyee Building, , Chicago. Bell Tbone. Editor . . . . . . , . Business Office . .' , 179 178 Raleigh 'Phone. Editor 179 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. "! (In Adranc.) Ono copy one year. . . , IS. 00 One copy'three months. . . . . . 1.35 One copy pn week. .10 Entered through Balelgh, N. C. postofflce as mall natter of the sec ond class, in accordance with the Aet ef Congress, March 3, 179. FRIDAY FEBRUARY: 28, 1908. . WHAT THE SPEAKER GOT. We are printing in another column the expense of the Southern Railway rate litigation matter. We are s';re that it Will prove interesting reading and that our readers will draw con clusions from it. The first thing that one would be likely to note would be the cost $18,829.24. j Another, thing that might strike the average mind Is the fact that Speaker E. J. Justice, who fought for "the two-and a quarter cent law and who opposed the compro mise to the very last, received $3,750., : It Is true he did not get as much as Mr. WooAard. but Mr. Woodard prob ably1 dl$ more work. He must havj done mfjfe work. For seven months that the mat ter was in litigation the attorneys re ceived about $15,000 Mr. Justice, who is a state's right man, getting $3,750. Mis Jusce fought, the compromise bo cause It Involved the possible surren der of a fundamental principle of our government-rthe. right of a state to control its bwn affairs. Re ' would rather be an attorney for the state of North Carolina, according to his own admission, than to" vote for a bill that would end ' the strife. . Time may "prove the "Greensboro law yer right In- his contentions, as to the right of. a state to regelate its inter-; nal affairs Without, the butting In of the federal government. AH of us be lieve the, state '' should be' allowed to attend to its business "wlJhout federal Interferences. .-."'.The.- governor and th,e council it state and the, counsel for the state thought the railroads iiad recog nized thjjs fact this fundamental prin ciple, Ifyou chooaer-and were ready to have peace' after it had been recog nized... . :-. Mr. .Justice .dissented. He helped pass the jaw. He 'had studied condi tions for probably - several years. He knew about' the. whole" 'busirtess. He was appearing before the Unite! States supreme court. And he was being 'paid for his ser vices $3,750. .;'" ' ; future', of: , the; independent PRESS. Tho dispatch that contained the an nouncement of , the purchase by Frank A. Munsey ' of the j. Baltimore News says thatj this ifuj-chase (The, News) "Is in line with it cherished plan with him to weld intj 'pne .great Btrong or ganization a group' of ; independent newspapers, perhaps a sufficient num ber to span the ponUnent, , He holds strenuously to tue;idea that the stress, of competition on' the one hand and, tho white paper trust on the othsr, to-' Sentmel gether wjth the ever-Increasing cost' of making a newspaper, will force the THE POET LAUREATE SINGS. publishing' business ' into 'combination. I'-' .'.' ' ... . . uw 4ti imJ Another Bard Comes Forth to Pro- And he argues , that with these conw, . . ... . . . r , .? ,V claim the Mountain Candidate in blnat.ons, m newspaper., and amaga1 Though, , Mose ,s Stub sines publishing . dlstipct , lihprove- j Lfce ,h( Gronn(, Hog ment In tone arid quality f the pub-.,, Edltor charlotte Observer: llcatlons will : follow--rthat 'the . daily,' .y0ur; pathetio appeal to the bards press will; in addition io "tsarrying taj of North Carolina to come to the res , iiiv nf cue of tocke Craig has got mighty hews, ; pacome the . reat ,r8lty of cile W me. I am now and forever the world." . ,, ;,::.;''. 1 . (the friend of the under-dog. : ' -, v The f(ncfeDenaeh.t VnewspaperN In the , i hesitate-to enter the lists and Join future will undoubtedly b' the great- shields with the bards of Clayton and W Wer th th' world. The. people,', Burgaw, but something must be done. W power in tntr worm. ,,u v f mM the gr(lyty or the Btuatlon., while odherlng tQ fcartle. r fona ot There are almost, insuperable dlfflcvtl- hearlng both sldss ban "controvep-'' 0 b overcome. In the first place, ij' and It Is "only through ' the inde.- 1 am abnormally 'modest, while ehesk ' , . iA fan k;v s inmost important asset In contests pendent preSs that weftn end can B.Vf th iocond r dQ reached.' r 4 y -J -lX ;,-, not know my man, and, therefore, the The afternoon paper, too, will w le$ , inspiration that comes from personal tt greater ifanuenee,' tor the averag knowledge Is denied me. Then ' my 0 0 0 contributes more nutriment to impoverished bad blood than any single article of diet known to men. Persons with rebellious stomachs can cat it with a sense of genuine relish. 10 cents a package For sale by all Grocers man reads it at night, forms his opin ions sind retires with what he has read in his mind. A reader of a morning newspaper, if he be a business man, necessarily peruses it. in a hurry, and ' the impressions made are therefore not so lasting. The independent newspaper wilt eventually become the university of the world. The feeble remarks submitted Mon day l-r the Charlotte. Observer were not entirely fair to Mr. Kitchin. Our Charlotte contemporary, usually fair, says what it thinks, and when the people want an account given straight, they would go to The Observer for it. In the list of things that Mr. Kitchin has done, won't The Observer please state that Mr. Kitchin has funvshed a number of his constituents with free seed? .. .The meeting of the repres. ntatlves of the various cities in Wilson Tues day, March 10, will probably result In the formation of an eastern Carolina baseball league. Every city so far heard from has expressed a desire to come in oh the basement floor, and In dications point to a league that will finish the season. A baseball team would be a good thing for any town. The effect of the announcement of tho Seaboard Air Line Railway that a 'fldt "rate of two cents for parties of ten or more will be put on April 1 will probably cause the other railroads in the south to make the same conces sions. The Seaboard Is perhaps the most popular road In the south. It is ever doing something for which to be commended. Mr. Frank A. Munsey, probably the greatest pewspaper and magazine man In the country, has added the Balti more Evening News to his string of papers. The News practically has the afternoon field in Baltimore, and must have cost the publisher a barrel of money. , .'.'".'. Yesterday was a peculiar day. Part of the time there was snow and part of the time there Was sun. Through out the day, however, the white flag of the weather man Waved from the weather-making establishment. He called for snow and It came. While the daily press may eventual ly become the university of the world, It will not happen soon, and there Is no need to discontinue voting local taxes. Also, don't take your boy out of college. A supreme court judge of the state; of North Carolina receives $3,500. Some attorneys, who probably have other things on their, minds than the state's Interest, receive more. The night riders, according to dis patches, have Invaded Ohio. But it may be that Fire-eating Foraker has again broken loose. The American navy might have Its faults, but they are greatly lessened since the North Carolina was built. ; Mrs. Hetty Oreen's daughter might not ,be martylng a man, but she isn't majrrying a noble. . i Wo are banking In the formation of league that will complete the circuit. j Was the ground-hog responsible for (the weather yesterday? , Tho Sentinel is pleased to learn that 'The Raleigh Times will not suspend : publication. It Is easily one of the 1 honf nnnprg In thA ntn tf Wlnntnn Are You Downhearted ? What's your trouble ? Out of work ? Cheer up, old man, there are people advertising in this paper today for your services in their business. Not Only Today but every day The Time's "AYant Ad." column 13 pleading for men of ability to work at good salaries. If you are out of work or dissatisfied with your present po sition, begin today and make it a rule never to miss an evening reading The Times' "Want Ad." columns. Your heart's desire is there if you seek it. .., To read The Times without turning to the "War... Ad." column is like? drinking skimmed inilk you lose the best part. muse has the ground-hosr temperament 'and habit, and stubbornly refuses to be disturbed during his forty days' se clusion. '.' A poet is In a sad case without his muse. He may write verses that con form to the recognized rules of poesy, jbut feeling, snap and fire will be want ing.: But the crisis Is here. The bat tle royal Is Imminent. To remain si lent longer w-ould be cowardly. I feel 'compelled to come to tiro rescue, muso or no muse. I forward this hastily Written . epic, or whatever you may please to call it, as a sort of harbinger of the deluge that will soon follow to the utter dismay and rout of the Home and Kitchin contingent. WELCHMAN. P. S. That you may not be incredu lous as to my ability to "make good," I feel constrained to waive my mod esty, and divulge the fact that I have, on two separate occasions, been pub licly proclaimed poet laureate, a dis tinction enjoyed by no other North Carolinian, so far as my knowledge goes. WELCHMAN. Wake, oh thou Muse, Inspire a song ; Of Craig, the peerless one; A name well known to fame, On which you cannot pun. I will not tie to Home There's something in a name' Association's a subtle thing: And Home is far too tame. It makes of dream of Bashan's bull Pawing up the ground. And goring'every thing in sight. And scattering things around. He may be a Wooded bull For ought I know; but stop He's been on the ranjje too long. To grace our "china shop." There Is no music In a Home; We'll hang it on thi Kitchin wall. And only toot it when We make the dinner call. A Kitchln's an uncanny place, And rarely clean and nice; ' It smells of grease and musty bones, A rendezvous for mice. But Craig's a euphonious name; In cadence like n waterfall: No tooting Home, or Kitchin smell Just Lockle Craig that's all. WELCH MAN, Luxury and Socialism. ' Londcn advices allude to the an swer made by H. G. Wells, the novel ist, to some of his complaining col leagues (n the socialistic cult, be cause he has a splendid home with all modern conveniences and quite a number of luxuries. He fails to discover any inconsistency in his ob jection to eating crumbs in Grub street or forever cultivating moods of gloom. His very reason for ex pending so much of his revenuo on a socialism propoganda, he says, is his desire to procure such comforta ble living for all advocates of the doctrine. The author has decidedly the bet ter of tue argument. Whoever is willing to view socialism as an ideal theory, and distinct from obstrusiva anarchy, would reject it instantly if it did not seak to proffer visionary reversals of the present maladjfuBt ment of society, and the substitution of an earthly paradise of the highest level of living, where luxury would bo a niisaonur because equally en Joyed by all as commonplace com fort, and where the common good would be the supreme law. In this transmutation of the- gross into the ethereal, cf Irking taxation into gen erous contribution, of selflah wsalth into the 'commune', find, the homes must be dreamlike villas, with foun taics '''.spouting, silver streams, like the Moors had at Cordova, and .tha wealth of Ormuz and of Ind collect ed for fair sharing among all, Mr. Wells has simply arrivsd be fore t lie rest. His means of getting there may not have been socialistic, but still lie. is a splendid exemplar of what ail wiTH-be at the other end of the rainbow. We have several mil lionaire sodali.sts on this side. No complaint, can bo made t:iat they re tain enough to supply the bantjuet room, ihe art salon and the garage, for", there is not yet an organized common fund, and these luxuries are incentives to all socialists who wish their doctrine actualized. Pittsburg Posst. Author' of Tonn "Carpet-Baggcr" ; Oenil. j The man who coined the term I'car-pet-bagKcr"' died recently. He was Col. Joseph Hodgson, an editor, and he first used it against the Alabama I convention of 1867. .' .We have no obser vation to submit merely thought the public, would be interested in knowing. I Exchange. j Only One "BKOMO QIIXIXE" j That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI j NINE. Look lor the Blgnature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World 0V6r I to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. XOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the powers contained in a judgment of the Superior Court of Wake county, made and entered on the 18th day of February, 1908, In a Special Proceeding therein pending, entitled "W. H. Rogers and wife et als vs. Mary Johnson et als, being No. 1410 Special Pro ceeding Docket of said Court, Twill on Monday the 23 rd day of March, 1908, at 12 o'clock M., at the Court House door in the City of Raleigh, N. C, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed real estate, to-wlt: Situated in Wake county, Narth Carolina, in MiOdlo Creek Township, on tha head waters of Keil's Creek, adjoining the lands of H. B. Oliver, the helrB of Alexander Rogers, V. Smith and others, arid more particu larly described as follows: Beginning at a stake corner of lot No. 1, thence N. 165 poles to a stake In the Wood line, thence 24 2-3 poles to a stake, thence south 165 poles to a stake in the road, thence east 24 2-3 poles to tho beginning, con taining 24 acres more or less. W. B. JONES. ' Commissioner. Feb. 20 Daily 30 notice: ..;;:..';- By virtue of a mortgage from Jacob Foster and Lethy Foster, re corded In Register's office of Wake county, in Book No. 167, page 490, we will sell on Wednesday, March the 18th, 1908, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Court House door of Wake county, in the city of Raleigh, at public auction ta the highest bidder, for cash, the tracts of land conveyed by said mortgage, the same being situated in Little River Township, Wake county, N. C. The first tract lies on the HIUs- boro Road, adjoining the lands of W. iW. Bunn, Richard Bottom and C D. ! Pace, and bounded as follows: Be ginning at a high wood Btake on the i Hillsboro Road, and in the line of I said C. D. Pace, thence running with sald line west ten degrees Bouth i twenty chains to a lightwood stake on Bald road; thence south fifteen ! chains and twanty-flve links to an other high wood stake; thence east I ten degrees south twenty chains to another lightwood stake; thence north fifteen "chains and twenty-five links to the beginning, containing eight acres. Second tract, near Wakefield, known as one part in the division of : VViUls High's (deceased) lands con taining five acres, more or less, and more fully described in said mort gage, HOLDING & BUNN, Attorneys for Mortgagee and Assignee of Mortgagee. Feb. 13th, 1908. Daily. XOTICE OF FIXE.; By authority given In a Judgment of Wake Superior Court at January Term, 190S, in an action entitled W. C, Cram against N. W. Watkins. I will sell on . Thursday, March 12, 1908, on the premises described below, the "personal property described in said 'Judgment, namely: One Saw-Mill j Frame with Mandril, shafts, pulleys, 'and boxes complete attached thereto; jalso one thirty-foot Carriage, with -Lane set-works on same and carriage whontn nnrl liftvoa fn, aama nil Kalnff ' . " v, .... ...v., wvauB the same property sold by said Cram to said Watkins on October 11th, 1906. The place where said property will be sold is on the land of Miss Eldora Ferrell, in Wake Forest Town ship, Wake County, N. C. adjoining the lnnria of A Yonnir V W Wan. man, the Clifton lands, and others, and at the place on said land where said property is located and where said Watkins has heretofore during the past year operated hla saw-mill. The hour of said sale will be 12 o'clock noon. . The terms of sale will be Cash. The property will be sold separate ly or an togetner, to suit purchasers. J. N. HOLDING, Commissioner.. Feb. 18, 1908 Dally. , COMPANY 123-125 Fayetteyille St Raleigh. N. C. NORTH CAROLINA'S LA RETAIL DRY The Store of Superior Qualities and Moderate Pricos. The right things at th e right time and lib eral stocks to select froo. -o I NTRODUCTORY OFFERING m -a Newest up-to-date models, made up of choice stylish materials by the best Man-Tailor working for the trade. LAWN, BATISTE LACE WAISTS We cordially invite inspection of these beauti ful Waists. We show a vast array of styles, and the prices are excep tionally low. Stylish Spring Skirts pleated and new SPECIAL OFFERING HOUSE HOLD LINENS Table Damasks and Nap kinsnew and attractive patterns at prices fully 1-3 less than the actual value. Beautiful Embroidered Flouncings so much in de mand for the fashionable flounced dresses and can be made into Princess Gowns. Beautiful matched sets in Embroidery, Bands, Insert ing, Edges, and all-overs. Newest White Goods Linens, Chiffons, Tissues, Etc., Etc. - DOBBIN -FERRAL1 GO. RGEST AND LEADING GOODS STORE. 9- Splendidly Tailored, full circular models THE GREAT WHITE SALE OF LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Is Continued This Week. The success of this great Underwear sale the past week has been unparallel ed; never has the buying public had such values of fered them for such remark ably low prices. Corset' Covers 25c, 35c., 48c, 68c.,; 75c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Skirts 79c, 89c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.89, $3.50, $4.00, $1.00, $2.48,' $4.50, $6.00, $6.50. , Chemise 50c, 75c, 89c, $1.00. Night Gowns 79c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.89, $2.48, $2.98, $3.98. w i v.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1908, edition 1
6
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