PAG2 FOim
THE RAtiEtOn EVENING TIMES: FRID'AY, JUHE 26", 1908."
HIE RALEIGH TIMES
- fl. PACE. Rocetrer of
fan visitor-press pub. co,
published la The Ttmea Building,
' 10-12 East Hargett Street.
I. V. SIMMS .
Gen. ManAger
HTLX1ARD BRUCE, Man'g Editor.
8, H. FARABEE
City Editor.
GEO. C. HALL
. Adv. M'gr
J. O. BARRETT
Olr. Mgr.
Eastern Representative,
ROBERT MacQUOID,
World Building, " K ' Kew fork.
Western Representative,
HUGBXETT HOLLTDAT,
Boyce Building, Chicago.
..Bell 'Phone.
Editor . . .......... . 179
Business Office . ... ... .178
Raleigh 'Phone.
Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . 179
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(In Advance.)
Ont copy one year. . ... . . . . .
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. . The Times Id the only afternoon
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with fall leased wire news reports,
giving the fall
HEARST NEWS SERVICE
Entered througn Raleigh, N. C,
postofflce as mall matter of the sec
ond class, In accordance with the Act
of Congress, March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908.
King Alfonso seems to be pretty
solid with the stork, anyhow.
Mr. Fairbanks will now please tell
the simple truth about that cocktail in
cident. Probably Kaiser William has found
Mrs. Hill's bicycle Isn't so very repre
hensible, after all. "
The New Jersey woman who dreamed
she'd die on a given day Is still able
to eat three square meals a day.
It remains to be seen whether or not
a political steam roller can smooth out
all the wrinkles on the road to victory.
Now the Queen City won't have an
other state gathering until the North
Carolina dentists congregate there in
July.
Nobody -has bothered to cable David
B. Hill and ask him if he had the cus
tomary little ailment while crossing
the ocean blue.
The man "who wants to know if this
day Is hot enough for you may safely
be put In the class with the man who
rocks the boat.
Even if you haven't the money to
vacation ize the way you'd like to, you
can make some sort of a bluff at It by
looking over railroad folders. They're
free. .
A publisher out west Is going to get
all Mr. Bryan's speeches together and
print them In a book. This will be
glad tidings of great Joy to the paper
trust.
That thin Rocky Mountain atmos
phere, of course, may keep down the
cheering, but It isn't the convention
whoop necessarily that makes the ma
jority at the polls.
. The Sioux City Journal gets peevlch
and Inquires: "Now what's the' use In
holding national conventions anyhow?"
Oh, well, the poor railroads and hotel
men need the money, you. know.
For all night conventions and long-drawn-out
struggles over a party nom
ination, the ancient, state .'.'of North
Carolina can shew most of her sister
commonwealths how to, go some.
' Gov. Guild probably knows by this
. time that the republicans knew they
could carry Puritanical old Massachu
setts without putting a Bay State man
on the1 'ticket. And so, we presume,
does John Hays Hammond.
Old Teddy claims to be smiting the
trusts, but young Teddy has been of
fered a summer Job, and possibly a per
manent Job, with Library Humbug
Carnegie's steel trust and maybe he'll
accept It ' Consistency, thou art a
cuckoo!
The New ' York socialist organ that
says ' Mr. Debs has been "outvoted"
bur never "defeated" has a right in
genius way of getting around disa
greeable truths. By the way, let's all
get together and outvote Big Bill and
in that Way spare the feelings of the
big and wholesome man from Ohio.
It occurs to the New Bern Sun that
Candidate Taft was off duty at the
war department's office from Wednes
day to Saturday and didn't have his
wages docked for the absence. That's
nothing. The portly war secretary has
lest a good many days from war office
routine since . this nomination-seeking
commenced, at the Instigation of Pres
ident Teddy, something . more than a
year ago, .'.
TRADES COUNCIL
TICKETS AND MILEAGE BOOKS.
In a f';w day 8 nvw there will be an
other meeting In Columbia between the
representatives of the traveling men
and the representatives of the railroads
to see what shall be done. If anything.
looking toward the abolition of the rail
road's Irksome rule whereby the man
buying a mileage book is not permitted
to tender that transportation to the 1
conductor on the train but must hand I
his book through the ticket agent's i . , r ' e n't
window to be exchanged for a ticket K absolutely free from all SUD
good between two given points.- At j
Columbia In the last week of March stances that inrrferft wi'rr. niirn
there was a meeting between the pas- 5rances interfere Wltn nuttl-
senger department men and the travel-1
lng men at which this tlcket-for-mile 1 tjon and rliopcrinn The name
age business was pretty freely cussed , Un anc OlgeSOOn. 1 lie name
and discussed, and at that time the'
men of the grip agreed to meet, the men
of the railroad halfway and give the'
new rule a fair trial for three months,
with the understanding that If, at the
end of this stipulated time, it still con.
tlnued to prove a nuisance, the rall
roads were to wipe it out.
The protestants have lived up to their
agreement and have tried out this very
unusual requirement with much les
growling and fewer scriptural selec
tions than anybody, themselves In
cluded, ever expected would be the
case; but the delays and bothers of the
tlcket-for-mlleage rule will never be
agreeable to the men whose patronage
makes the greater part of trie revenue
for the passenger department of every
railroad,
Only one of them, so far as
we know, has seen fit to put In a good
wora ror it ana ne maK.es no runner
argument than to claim there is now
and then an unprincipled passenger
who will ship his trunk or other lug
gage by tendering a mileage book to
be purchased and then not take . the
train himself that carries the luggage,
thereby beating the road out of that
much. '
There does not appear, at this mo
ment, any strong reason to believe the
roads to be represented at this forth
coming Columbia conference will re
store the old way of doing things.
Like all railroads, they are set and
determined In their ways and disposed
to pooh pooh at everybody that calls
in question the practicality of their
theories or their rulings. The traveling
men's association can't force the pas
senger department to honor the mile
age books on the trains, and the rail
road commissioners in South Carolina
take the ground that they are without
authority to compel restoration of the;
mileage book as transportation that
can be used on a train. The traveling
men's organization is a good sticker
when It believes Its rights are involved,
and that the fight will be kept up goes
without saying. Eventually, perhaps
the railroads will recognize the profit-
auie policy 01 giving way 10 puouc w n-
timent as it if so clearly and forcibly I
expressed by the principal division of
the passenger department's patron,
but there seems to be little ground for
belief that the tieket-for-mileage rule
will go out at the end of this three
months' probation.
ROCKEFELLER, AUTOBIOGRA
PHER. '
John D. Rockefeller is going to write J
up ms me. :. Aiier years 01 fociusiuii
and studied rebuff for everybody who
tried to get a line on the private side
of htm. the despised oil king is about
to turn on the limelleht with his own
hand and give the dear public a liberal
allotment of Information concerning
the man whom the eloquent Bourke
Cockran once described as "at once
the richest and most detested of all the
population." Of course It wHl be a
biased biography, with, no doubt, as
much Insufferable conceit in it as has
disfigured and distorted every other
line of the literary productions of Tom
Lawson, the man now seeking still
further notoriety throush his offer to
finance the campaign of a. democratic
presidential aspirant; Mr. Rockefeller,
we are tipped off by his publishers,
will seek to explain, defend and vln-
dlvate the American business man, on
a large scale, of the present day and
generation. That, of course, gives a
pretty fair argury of what may be ex
pected from Mr. Rockefeller when he
gets to work in good earnest with the
literary pen instead of with the check
book pen. He is a very self-centered
man and- everything that Rockefeller
does looks food to Rockefeller because
Rockefeller did It; and, while there will
undoubtedly be some interesting rem
iniscences of the business start and
business rise of this great, competition-
crushing corporationist, it would be
folly to expect the pages devoted to ex
ploitation as well as vindication of the
Rockefeller methods of climbing up in
the busfhes world to make much less
than 90 ner cent of the whole produc
tion. Still, when It comes to a com
parison of downright self-conscious
asslnlnity, there Is one man alive to
day who Is able to show Mr. Rocke
feller, with all his infernal greed and
rapacity, the road home. We always
will stick to It that Andrew Carnegie,
the library humbug, and not John D.
Rockefeller, the petroleum and kero
sene despot, is the most contemptible
speclman of humanity of whom pres
ent civilization has any record.
i
We thought Taft and Foraker would
play the hypocrite yet and get together
on some kind of a deal out In Ohio.
Taft wants to carry his state. Foraker I
wants to hang hold at that precious
senate seat, the last public Job that .
Joseph Brownsville Foraker is ever
likely to hold. Before dog davs strike
the Ohio corn land and oil wells the
Buckeye folks will see BUI and Joe pull-'
ing in double harness Just as nice as"018"01""
any modern David and Jonathan.
The cruiser North Carolina will on
next Friday be presented with a hand-
some silver service. The exercises will
occur off Beaufort and will be wit-,
nessed by hundreds of Tar Heels. Our
cruiser, which Is the fastest In the
navy, has already received a black
Willie goat ac mascot and, manned aa 1
she Is largely by North Carolinians,
the cruiser but needs the service to
complete her complement. I
- .. .
The don't worry club has disbanded:
on account of the weather. I
WHEAT FLAKE CELEI.Y
mm
is a guarantee" of its PUIltV.
6 ' .
10 cents a package.
For sale by all Srocer
Rooks Added to Library.
The.' following books have recently
been added to the Olivia Raney Li
brary: Lane's All for the Love of a Lady,
Freeman's Wind in the Rosebush,
Harrison's Sylvia's Husband, Brady's
Doctor of Philosophy, Almlrall's Mas- j
ter Feelins, DeMorgan's Somehow
Good, Beach's Barrier, Dumas'!
i Black Tulip, Jovner's Program of
'x0rth Carolina Day Exercises, Ashe's
Biographical History of North Caro
lina, 6 vols., DeBerard's Classic!
Tales by Famous Authors, 20 vols
Jones' Defence of the Revolutionary
History of North Carolina, Roger's
Shell Book, Crane's Right and Wrong
Thinking and Their Result. Geer's
Hartford City Directory, DeQuiucey's
Reminiscences of the Lake Poets,
Hazlit's Characters of Sha kespeare's
Plays, Farrar's Lives of the Fathers,
2 vols, Wessley's New Pocket Spanish-English
Dictionary, Brown and
Martin's Dictionary of the French and
English Languages, Benson's Beside
Still Waters, Raymond's Ballards and
Other Poems, Raymond's Life in
Song, Raymond's Aztec God and
Other Dramas, Barrett's Electricity at
the Columbian Exposition, Bubier's
Electricity and its Recent Applica
tions, Martin & Wetzler's Electric
Motor and Its Applications, Roper's
Catechism of High Pressure and Non
Condensing Steam Engines.
Juvenile: . Fitch's Bound for An
napolis, Smith's Polly, a New-Fashioned
Girl, Smith's Sweet Girl Grad
uate, Eliss" Check No. 2134, Algier's
v,.. , . ,u . , . rt , ,
A"at' ,! ! a, y 5.
Book of Old English Fairy Tales.
Ballantyne's Martin Rattler, Trim
mer's History of the Robins.
North Carolina ) In The Superior Court.
Wake County ) -July Term, 1908.
John C. Drewry )
vs. ) Notlceof Summons
George B. Crater ) and Attachment.
The defendant, George B. Crater,
will take notice that the plaintiff, John
C. Drewry, has instituted in the Su
perior Court of Wake County, North
Carolina, a civil action for the recov
ery of the sum of $524.18 and Interest
from May 1st., 1908, until paid, said
sum being due and owing to said
Drewry by said defendant on account
of said Drewry having to pay part of
a note of said Crater on which said
Drewry was surety, said Crater hav
ing failed and refused to o pay; also
take notice that a warrant of attach
ment has been sued out of said court
and levied upon certain furniture In
the hands of Kugene Maxwell, also upon
a certain piano In the hands of liar
telle Wise, both of the City of Ral
eigh, and all of which property be
longed to said George B. Crater.
Therefore, let the defendant, George
B. Crater, appear and answer or de
mur to the plaintiff's complaint dur
ing the term of the Superior Court of
Wake County which shall be held on
the eighth Monday before the first
Monday In September, it being the 13tlv
day of July, 1908, and at the same time
and place answer to the said warrant
of attachment.
This notice Is given In pursuance o!
an order of the Superior Court of said
County and State made and entered In
said cause on the 25th day of May, 1908.
W. M. RUSS, .,
C. 8. C. Wake County.
WOMACK, HAYES & PACE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
6. a. w. 4wks. Tues.
North Carolina j In The Superior Court.
Wake County ) July Term, 1908.;
W. H. Pace. Receiver of the Visitor
Press Publishing Company
V vs. ,
George B. Crater.
Notice of Summons and Attachment,
The defendant, George B. Crater, will
take notice that the plaintiff, W. H.
Pace, Receiver of the Visitor Press
Publishing Company, has Instituted in
the Superior Court of Wake County,
North Carolina, a civil action for the
recovery of $1,287.66 with Interest from
December 8th, 1808 until paid, for
money overdrawn while said Crater
waB manager of The Raleigh Evening
Tlmes which said W. H. Pace "a
now Receiver, and on contract; also
take notice that a warrant of attach-
menl na Deen sued tout of said court
ana ,ev"ei upon certain furniture in
tn hand of Eugene Maxwell, Raleigh,
N c- 1110 Property belonging to the
Therefore, let the defendant. George
B. Crater, appear and answer or .V.
mur to the plaintiff's complaint during
tn9 term of the Wake Superior Court
of Wake County, which shall be he'd
on the eighth Monday before the flrt
Monday In September, It being the 13th
dav of Ju,v. 1908, and at the same time
and Pce answer the said warrant of
ttachment. i'
Th' notice Is given In pursuance of
an O"18'" of the Superior Court of said
voumy ana mate, made and entond
,n 8aJd the 25th day of May,
U08. . -
W. M. RUSS.
C. S. C. Wak County,
o, a. w. 4wks, Tues. ;
Secretery Root Is going again to the
Bill Muldoon training farm to got In
shape for another ytur's statesnuuiship,
and he may be accompanied thither by
Candidate Taft. Hope the fighting Bill
won't train off too much of the super
fluous beef from the great framework
of the political Bill. The most inter
esting thing about Candidate Taft is
his avoirdupois. -
PEACE INSTITUTE,
RALEIGH, N. C.
THE IDEAL HOME SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG
;'; WOMEN.
Advanced Collegiate Courses;
Excellent Conservatory of Mu
sic; Complete Schools of Art,
Expression, Business, Peda
gogy, Physical Culture, etc.
Fine Preparatory Department
under Special Instructors.
It will pay you to look Into
its advantages before deciding
where to send your daughter.
Catalogue on-application.
HENRY JEROME STOCKARI).
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue uf the author
ity in me vested as Receiver of The
Visitor-Press Publishing Company,
by an order of Wake Superior Court
made at the February Term, 1908,
In a case entitled H. J. Brown Com
pany, for Itself and on behalf of.lt
self and all other creditors of Tne
Visitor-Press Publishing Company,
vs. The Visitor-Press Publishing
Company, I will now receive bids and
open same on July 16, 1908, at 12
o'clock, at my offices, 309-10-11, In
the Tucker Building, Raleigh, N. C,
for all the effects and personal prop'
erty, uncompleted advertising con
tracts, uncompleted subscription
lists, name and good will of the said
Visitor-Press : Publishing Company
and of the Raleigh Evening Times, a
newspaper published and circulated
by the said Visitor-Press Publishing
Company, book accounts excepted. I
will, as Receiver, reserve my right
to the pro rata amount due on the
advertising contracts and subscrip
tion lists, and any and all other
sources up until the close of business
on July 15, 1908. Terms, cash.
All bids must be sealed. The Bale
will be made as of .the close of busi
ness on July 15, 1908, it being un
derstood that all biA3 are subject to
the approval! or objection of the
Court. The following is a partial
list of the effects to be sold: Three
Mergenthaler linotype machines, one
of them having on it a mortgage for
$1,096.80, composing room fixtures,
mailing department fixtures, and
office fixtures for business and edi
torial rooms, uncompleted subscrip
tion list, uncompleted advertising
contracts, materials on hand, etc.
Complete inventory will be furnished
upon application at the office of The
Raleigh Evening Times.
Bidders are Invited to be present
at the opening of the bids.
This the 15th day of June, 1908.
W. H. PACE, Receiver,
The Visitor-Press Publishing Co.
Raleigh, N. C.
Jjne 15 3d days.
CRINKLEY'S
Curtain Stretchers, $1.15.
Mosquito Netting, 7c. yd.
New lot Freezers, big Blzes. :
One 90 Refrigerator left.
Hammocks, $1.00, $1.40, $1.90.
Water Coolers, Tubs, etc.
Lawn Swings, painted, $4.23.
Our Special $1.00 Settee.
New lot Iron Cots and Divans.
Oak Folding Bed, with Mirror, $12.50
Oak Porch Rocker, $1.25.
SLIPPERS.
For Men, Women and Children.
TRUNKS.
$8.75, $7.50, $6.50, $5.00, $4.00,
$3.85, $3.00, $2.30, $2.00. .
Bags, $6.50, $6.00, $5.00, $4.50 down
Palmetto Cottage Carpet, 25c. yard.
Men's Genuine Panama Hats, to
close, $2.60.
CRINKLEY'S.
GoodSuggestions
For Good Picnic and
Excursion Dinners:
Boneless Chicken,
Boneless Turkey, Cur
ried Fowl, Potted
' Meats of all descrip
tions, and any other
good things ,
J R. FERRALL & GO.
Grocers.
n faretterUto Mr
AIW011CEMENTS.
' ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate, tor the position of treas
urer of Wake county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries,
date of which is to be named 1 by
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee. CHAS. E. CRAWFORD.
Is all tliat is taken to couvince any.
body that
DENATURED
ALCOHOl
UMM1 111
, BENGALIA STOVES
is the most economical to use,
Not
smoke. Take an alcohol
stove on your
SUMMER TRIP.
Thos.H.Briggs&Sons.,
RALEIGH. N. C.
HAVE IN
TOUR IIOMK
North Star Refrigerator
Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers,
Screen Windows, OH Stoves.
If you buy a NORTH STAR you
reduce your ICE BILLS.
HART-WARD HARDWARE
COMPANY.
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY.
By virtue of an order of the Superior
Court made In Special Proceedings en
titled Paul D. Separk and others
F-salnst Wiley P. Betts and others in
the Superior Court of Wake county,
being Special Proceedings number
144 the undersigned as commlsslon-
eHT will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door of Wake
county, Raleigh, North Carolina, on
Monday, June 29th, 190S, at 13 o'clock
m., that certain lot or parcel of land
on North Harrington street between
Jones and Lane streets, In the city of
Raleigh, known as the home place of
the late J. M. Betts. Beginning on the
west side of Harrington street at the
northeast corner of lot of Mrs. J. H.
Gill and runs thence west with the line
of Mrs. Gill. 210 feet to West street;
thence north with the east line of
West street 62 feet; thence east-In a
line parallel with the first line 210
feet to said Harrington street; thence
south with west side of Harrington
street 62 feet to the beginning.
On the above described land there Is
a two-story residence of six rooms
and also a kitchen with two rooms.
ALTON S. HOBGOOD,
W. N. JONES.
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
By virtue of the powers contained In
a Judgment of the Superior Court of
Wake county, North Carolina, made
and entered dn June 1st, 1908, in a Spe.
clal Proceeding therein pending en
titled B. W. Williams, et al against
Brace Klvle Williams, et al, and being
No. ...... Special Proceeding docket of
said court, I will on Monday, July 6th,
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 described real
estate, to-wlt:
All of that certain lot or parcel of
landslluated in the township of Ral
eigh, county of Wake and State of
North Carolina, bounded generally and
described as follows: The south half
of the .unsold part of City lot No. 29,
fronting North on lot of David P.
Lane, 188 feet; on the South by Maurice
Watts, 1G8 feet; on the East by W. B.
Hunter, 63 feet, and on the West by the
East line of South Person Street, 63
feet. Same being that tract of land
conveyed to C. N. Williams by Alice
A. Shaffer by deed registered In the of
fice of the Register of Deeds for Wake
County, In Book 190 at Page 512.
W. B. JONES,
Commissioner,
This June L 1908. ' ,
Daily. . i
SOUTHERN ANNOUNCES LOW
RATE ACCOUNT 4TH JULY.
The Southern announces greatly
reduced fares between all stations
account 4th of July Celebration.
Tickets on sale July 2nd, 3rd and
4th. Final limit July Ith.
We are benefitting the
men as wen as the
wAmon 5n
TV V1I1I1 111
OUR GREAT
JUNE
CLEARANCE
Getting the men to come to our store is one
of the objects of this "ad, " but not the only
one. We want to benefit them and we want
to keep them coming. This is a season of
low prices at our. store, and we are selling
better goods at lower prices than ever before,
and we want men to get the benefit of our
great offerings, they are the kind that bring
great savings to every one who takes advan
tage of them. ' Come and see, you can't help
49c. Great N e g I i ge e S h i r t S a I e
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS With Cuffs At
tached. Well made out of good grade white ground
Printed Madras; fast colors. These Shirts fit well in the
neck, set right in the sleeves, broad enough across the
back and shoulders and full length roomy all over. A
splendid Shirt for Summer wear, at only 49 cents. A
great big bargain.
75c. MEN'S BUFF PERCALE SOFT BOSOM
$2.50 and $3.00 Shirts the big haberdashers-in the cities'
are selling. A grand value. 1
"LION" BRAND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS At $1.00
' and $1.50.
NIGHT SHIRTS 50 cents and 75 cents.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR India gauze, white
short and long sleeves, 50c. The best value in town. -
Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers 50 cents a
garment. .
French Lisle Thread Undershirts; short and long
sleeves; $1.00. f "
Scriven's elastic seam drawers, 75c. a pair.
Garland, weU made drawers, 50c. a pair.
Nainsook Suits, Undershirts and short length Draw
ers; 50c. a garment.
HOSIERY Imported Half-Hose. Blacks, tans,
greys, blues, and fancies; 25c. and 50c. a pair. Pure
white half -hose, 25c. a pair.
SMALL WARES Suspenders, Garters and all
small fixings.
"LionV Brand Collars Perfect fitting, 15c, two for
25c, or $1.50 a dozen.
Linen Handkerchiefs Our own importation.
See the new Boston Garter for wear with knee length
undergarments, 25c.
OUR FURNISHINGS are now kept right at our
front entrance, north side,, just a step from the door,
ready to furnish the busy man on his way up or down
town. "Drop in." Our furnishings give you full value
for the money we know this.
llMi-Feirrall !C
v J23-125 Fayetteville Street.
Notwithstanding the reduced prices in these ereat
V M . M a
u uuo victuauvo oaica wo win
'TLnld Tndfnff Otemnil' mlt h
nun iahimi w sam bma mm mm
vu .tmuug UKUUjig nilt U bMU UIUWU4B (bill
will prepay carriage on all cash orders of $5.00 or more
to any point in North Caroli na. - ' ' jj '
mm a . A a
f s , am . wabwiaJm w
give UVJUlll 06 'leiiwii
Anon onili ia il