'I PAG2 TOO
THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES r- FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 190&
COG CENSUS COrJPLETE
; AUSTRALIANS GREETING
BOL POOL SMASHED
Collapse of October Cotton
Deaf Yesterday
CONSTIPATED?
ill
1
City Clerk WfUson Sending
Oat Last Call
Cordial Greeliog to President
' From Sidney
111
Delinquents Must Pay Dog Tax at
r Once or Suffer Penatly 1,05 1 Ca
, nines in City; 601 Not Yet Paid
".."..For.
v 1 The Times representative today
called on City Clerk Wilson for in
' formation concerning the much
mooted "dog question." He found
;that after much hard work the cen-
sus was complete and the the clerk
' was busy issuing the necessary license
and mailing notices to delinquents.
; The matter of getting a correct
census was not an easy one. It was
a slow and tedious process, requiring
much time and labor. A close can
vass of the city has been made by
the police, and the list is at last complete.-.
The delay In issuing the license
was unavoidable under present con
ditions. The city officials, so far as
, we can learn, have done the best they
'could under the circumstances. The
dog census of the city, as taken by
' the police, is as follows: .
First and second wards . . . . 370
Third ward . .. ...... . . 425
.Fourth ward . . . . . . v 256
' Total . . . ... ..... .1,051
.' There have been 450 licenses is
sued up to this morning, leaving 601
dogs on which tax has not yet been
paid. '
-v- The reporter found Mr. Willson
busily engaged in sending out notices
'to' these delinquents. If quick re-
. sponses are not received the chief of
police will be compelled to ask for
-warrants and the police justice wjll
see to it that the law is strictly en
forced. ' It is up to those who have
neglected to pay their canine's taxes
to get busy, for the annexed notice
means business.
The notice being sent out today
reads as follows:
, "Your attention is respestfully
called to the following section of the
'Ordinances of the City of Raleigh:
-V '-'VUpon each dog a tax of one dollar,
'and upon each slut a tax of two dol
lars shall be due and payable to the
chief of police on July 1st of each
-year, and upon payment of the tax
''the chief of police shall give to the
'tax-payer a badge donating such pay-
" snail cause to be prepared at a cost
'not- exceeding ten (10) cents each.
The clerk shall,' without fee, issued a
license for each dog, as near as may
be, contain a description of the dog.
'fne' license shall expire on the first
day of the ensuing July. All persons
who shall fall to pay the tax during
the month of July, or who shall keep
'- an Unlicensed dog or bitch after Aug
ust the first, shall be fined five dol
lars; and it shall be the duty of the
chief of police to ascertain and re
' port any and all violations of this
ordinance.
"T6u are hereby notified to ap
pear and take out license for these
. dogs within ten days from the date of
this-notice.
- "Please give this your immediate
attention and relieve the chief of
' police of the necessity of proceeding
against you under the law, as other
wise he will be compelled to do.
"Respectfully,
"W. W. WILSON,
B. B. B.'s vs. Wakeflled.
If the weather permits the strong
amateur team from Wake Forest
will cross bats with the B. B. B.'s at
the new athletic park tomorrow. The
two teams have tried twice before to
play here, but rain interfered both
times. Should it be a fair day the
game promises to be full of interest.
MR. EMPLOYER
You have clerks to sell
'the - people when they
come to your store, have
you not?
BUT!
Have you any way of
telling the people who do
not call, what you are of
fering. A BETTER WAY
i i
Could not be found than
through the advertising
columns of
THE EVENING TRIES
"The people's favorite."
"The merchants' best rep
resentative." V ; ',
' 'Phone us to call.
Capital City Phone, 178.
Raleigh Phono, 179.
GEO, C HALL,"
. i ; . -Adv't Manager.
HEADACHE?
CONVICT MAKES DARING
ESCAPE FROM FARM
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 21.-An-drew
Ford, a twenty year convict
from Chatham county, made a dar
ing escape from the state farm this
morning.
He tunnelled through the walls,
broke open the Superintendent's of
fice, where he helped himself to the
arms and ammunition and changed
his prison garb for citizens' clothing,
and going to the stable harnessed
the fastest horse there. ' 'He was
seen about daybreak driving rapidly
in t he direction of Macon. The
alarm has been sent out to all police
officials.
Rescued From Lake.
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 21. After
spending twenty-four hours alone on
the tiny schooner Juanita, with the
body of his captain rolling on the
deck at his feet, David Beebe, the
lone navigator of the derelict, was
brought in port yesterday by the Gil
christ steamer Helena. The rescued
man was sick with exposure and all
but dumb for hours after his rescue.
Prof. F. M. Harper will lecture
at Garner school this evening at 8
o'clock. .
Marriage license was Issued yes
terday afternoon to W. H. Putney,
white, age 29, and Lena Adams,
age 15.
Prof. H. H. Hume, formerly
state horticulturist, and now a resi
dent of Glen St. Miry, Fla., is in the
city.
State Superintendent J. Y. Joy
ner left today for Laurinburg, where
he will address the Franklin county
teachers' Institute.
Mr. Charles McKlmmon, presi
dent of Boylan-Pearce Company, left
for New York this morning to buy
fall goods for his store.
Mr. Edgar Womble, formerly of
The Times' staff, is in the city from
Elizabeth City, at which place he is
manager of the Daily Star.
The policemen are notifying peo
ple that they must cut the grass
around the fences. There is a vacant
building on Fayetteville street with
grass and weeds a foot high in front,
of It.
Mr. C. Alpha Gosney, although
still weak, was kept busy shaking
hands with his many rriends, who
were glad to see him out again yes
terday, after a six weeks' attack of
typhoid fever.
Bertha May Woods was the
only defendant in the police court to
day. She was charged with larceny
of a pair of shoes from another lady
of color and bound "over to court un
der a 50 bond.
Insurance Commissioner Jas. R.
Young leaves today for Detroit to at
tend the meeting of the national as
sociation of insurance commissioners.
Mr. Young has prepared a paper on
the Standard Form of Fire Policy."
Capt. M. O. Sherrlll, the state
librarian, has returned to the city
after a two weeks4 stay in Catawba
county. The captain reports a good
time at the Newton reunion of the
old soldiers, and feels much better
after his vacation.
Mr. Geo. M. Spence, who for
four years and eight months has been
the superintendent of the Tucker
building, has resigned, to accept a
position of the same nature in the
Masonic Temple. Mr. Spence, al
though he has never studied a trade
in his life, is an expert plumber, elec-
triclan, carpenter and Jack-of-all
, trades. He is good at doing anything
'around a building, and for this rea
son he was awarded the position at
I the Masonic Temple over the score of
applicants, j Mr. Spence will take up
I his new duties September 1st., He
I will be succeeded by his brother, Mr.
, Nell Spence, who is now superlntend
, ent of the Carolina Trust building.
I BUDWEISER,
the most popular beer In the world.
There is less profit to the dealer who
sells it, because it costs most at the
brewery, yet its sales exceed those of
all other Bottled Beers, which
proves that its superiority Is recog
nised everywhere. ? " . ;,
Expresses Admiration of American
Sailors and Fleet President He
plies People of This Republic
! Hold Australians in High Esteem.
(By Leased Wire to The- Times)
. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 21 Pres
ident Roosevelt received through the
British charge D'Affaires, who is
summering in Manchester, Mass., the
following telegram from the governor
general and government of the com
monwealth of Australia:
"Australians, hundreds and thous
ands of whom gathered on' the shores
of Sydney harbor to welcome the bat
tleship fleet of the United States,
i which at this moment are entering
the eastern gate of this continent,
unite in a cordial greeting to Presi
dent Roosevelt. The people of the
commonwealth faithfully appreciate
the generous response to their Invi
tation by the president and citizens
of the great republic and rejoice In
the opportunity afforded by this de
monstration of the might of Ameri
can naval power-to express their sin
cere admiration of the sailors and
their esteem and affection, for the
country whose glorious flag they hope
to see floating beside that of their
mother land." '
President Roosevelt replied as fol
lows: ' ;
"Through you I have Just received,
a cordial and friendly message from
the governor-general and government
of the commonwealth ,jt Australia
and I desire to express in my turn to
the governor and government and
through them to their people of the
mighty commonwealth of Australia,
the appreciation people feel for their
generous hospitality to the American
fleet. The people of this republic
hold in peculiar esteem and admira
tion the people of Australia and it
was a very rare pleasure for me on
behalf of the nation to accept the
generous hospitality proffered by
Australia to the fleet on its voyage
of peace, for the American navy is a
menace to no power, but is, on the
contrary, as we believe, an asset of
high importance in securing the peace
of Justice through the world.) "
(Signed)
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
MR. JEROME RETAINS'
LAWYERS IN TBAW CASE
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 21 That Dis
trict Attorney Jerome, of New York,
will leave nothing undone to thwart
the move to have Harry K. Thaw de
clared sane was made apparent when
it became known that the law firm of
Lyon, Hunter & Burke, of which
Congressman James Francis Burke is
a member, has beeen retained by Mr.
Jerome to represent him in this city.
It had bean reported that this firm
was retained to represent Thaw cred
itors. It is said that Mr. Jerome will
come to Pittsburg for the hearings In
the bankruptcy proceedings.
FOR NEW STUDENTS.
Chapel Hill Y. M. C. A. Looking Out
For New Men.
The following Is sent out by
Messrs. Frank P.. Graham, president,
and Eugene E. Barnett, general sec
retary of the Chapeli Hill Y. M. C. A.:
To those who are entering the
University of North Carolina this
fall, we wish to extend the cordial
welcome of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association of the University.
The Y. M. C. A. stands eager to ren
der you any assistance which may
lie in its power and especially at dur
ing the opening days of adjustment
to courses and new surroundings.
We Invite you to avail yourselves
immediately upon your arrival of the
information bureau which will be
conducted for the benefit of the new
students during the opening days.
It will be located In the Association
Building. All will be expected to at
tend the annual college night "blow
out" on the first Friday night, when
the various phases of the University
life will be briefly presented and an
opportunity will be given to learn
the varsity songs and yells. A re
ception will be tendered the new stu
dents and tha members of the asso
ciation a little later. Dont fall to
make the association building your
headquarters during the first unset
tled days and as long as you remain
in Chapel Hill.
Raleigh Cotton Mill Closes.
The Raleigh Cotton Mill closed to
day and will , reopen on full time
September 7th, 1908. ,
Miss Ruth Hanes, of Winston-Salem,
passed through the city this af
ternoon en route to Washington.
Commercial Bar Silver.
(Br Leased Wire to Tae Times.)
New Tork, Aug. 11 Commercial
bar silver, 61 H; advance. c Mex
ican dollars, 45, unchanged. . '
Big Inroads Made in the Profits of
litvermore-i The Day a Most Ex
citing One on the Market. 1
(By Leased Wire to The Times.),
New York, Aug. 21. There was a
collapse in the October cotton deal
yesterday, which, according to cot
ton exchange experts, netted the bull
pool a loss of upward of $2,000,000.
Prices of that option went to smash
and the entire series of deliveries
up to May of next year declined sym
pathetically. ' The day was a most
exciting one on the cotton exchanges
of the city and New Orleans. At one
time October cotton showed a de
cline of $3 a bale.
There was no doubt at the mar
ket's close that big inroads had been
made in the profits of. Jesse L. Liv
ermore, the bold young operator in
the cotton market, whose manipula
tions In the October option had start
led the cotton markets of this city,
Liverpool and New Orleans. Acting
for himself and for other plungers,
Mr; Livermore had accumulated a
line of 400,000 bales of the October
option, while in" the campaign to
strengthen that option from a strat
egic point of view it was popularly
believed that the bull pool had ac
cumulated fully 200,000 bales of the
more distant deliveries. ' Altogether
a stake of cotton valued at $27,000,
000 was being played for and fi
nanced by the great bull pool, of
which Llvermore was the popular
head.
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 8TOCKARD.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts.
Practical education in Agriculture;
in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical
Engineering; in Cotton Manufactur
ing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemis
try. Tuition $45 a year; Board $10
a month. 120 scholarships. Exam
ination for admission at the College
on September 2. Address,
THE PRESIDENT,
West Raleigh, N. C.
Trinity College
Four Departments: Collegi
ate, Graduate, Engineering and
Law. Large library facilities.
Well-equipped laboratories In
all departments , of Science.
Gymnasium furnished with best
apparatus. Expenses very
moderate. Aid for worthy stu
dents. Young men wishing to study
Law should Investigate the
superior advantages offered
by the Department of Law at
Trinity College.
For Catalogue and further In
formation, address,
D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar,
Durham, N,C '
i
Trinity Park School.
First Class Preparatory School.
Certificates of Graduation Ac
cepted for Entrance to Lead
ing Southern Colleges.
Best Equipped Preparatory
School la the South.
Faculty of ten officers and
teachers. Campus of 75 acres.
Library containing 40,000 vol
umes. Well equipped gymnas
ium. High standards Mid mod
ern methods of Instruction.
Frequeent lectures by promi
nent lecturers. Expenses ex
ceedingly moderate. ' Ten
years of phenomenal success.
For Catalogoe and other Infor
mation, Addrtws, ,
. EL U. NORTH, Headmaster,
.... r.,;.,' Pwham, K. C. "
mm
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AabkPrepsratbftEris-1
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tbrgdieSuwiarulBavKkii
ftowofes DiSestkmJClseerruI-
hessandResuCoutalasndttwi
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lYOTNARCOTIC,
JbcJema
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JWajnalmr.
AnnfrctRemedv forCbnsflBS
Hon , Sour Stoioirai.Dlarrtoeij
WoriosjConvateHmsJievmsir
iuzss anuLOSSOFSEEKP.
AcS'imfe Signature of
NEW YOKK;
TttSntZiA underlhe Food?1!
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
il '
All Goods Guaranteed Under tho
Pure Food Law and Drugs Act.
Why upend your money for compounded or recti
fied goods, when lor the same money 70a can get the
straight article! , ,.
Look for the Pure Food Guarantee which yea will
find on all our soods, it means much to you. You buy
direct when you order from us. We are wholesale dia
..wam tn ,ka Mi.tnm.r. and aruarantoe satisfaction.
or money refunded.
. --. :j
prices in bulk lots. Booklet, complete list
On list named below we make good losses and breakage.
(ALL FULL
' luu MlilH
nowTU u"1. H1.J ..m.i
On prepaid
bottled list
mixed goods
, shipped
at prices
quoted.
(Souvenir Bmi 01 nnitiiwiwtBwj www
El Maiie (old corn whiskey) ...................... 2.0 4.95 7.B0
Donald Kenny Malt Whiskey (medicinal)...,........ 8.28 6.26 9.00
BlueRidge (Va. mountain) 4.JJ 7.60 11.60
Huron River Rye. extra fine (bottled in bond) ....... 8.96 7.65 11.60
Dr. LeBarron's Buchu Gin (medicinal) ...... ...-8.40 6.56 10.00
Kelly's Royal Corn (the finest )
Kelly'sCopper Distilled (bottledfabond)............ 8.20 6.30 9.40
Kelly's Medicinal Malt (bottled fa bond).... 8.66 7.25 10.86
MiasTemptins (finest Maryland rye).... ... 4.60 8.60 12.60
1 1 gallon 6-year-old Kentucky Rye
1 gallon 6-year-old Noith Carolina Corn J ALLm
1 gollon Holland Gin CHARGES
1 gallon Extra Fine Sherry I $2.50
PTTTTJP
IN STONE I
JUGS,
SAFELY
PACKED
IN PLAIN
CASE.
ALL
1 gallon Forto Ktco Kum I riuu-aiu
1 gallon Extra Good Port Wine I
1 gallon 4-year-old Maryland Peach Brandy $2.85
1 gallon 4-year-okl Virginia Apple Brandy .65
SPECIAL OFFER eTmprrt
8 gallons Old North Carolina Corn $6.00 niPL ATM
8 gallons Old Kentucky Rye v 6.00 ) KEG3
8 gallons Fine Gin .....6.00 I uttthottt
8 gallons Apple or Peach Brandy 6.00 1 CASINO
lllnn.of.ith.n.ahnv. ..TT?7. 9.60 f -AilNU
CHARGES
PREPAID
JJ goodi Baaed la Special Offer are desired in plain cases, add 60era 8, and Kc ran gal package.
On orders west of the Mississippi, add 60e additional for each 4 quarts. exceptKelly's
Copper Distilled (bottled In bond) on wbwn lor orders outsiueoi V rrginia, uie iJarounas,
Georgia and Alabama, dryland and District of Columbia, add 40c for 4 quarts, 76o for
r The wholesale prices I
quoted on these case
goods are fiat and do not
cover express charges.
Neither do we guaran
tee these assinat break.
age or loss.
THE PKIL G. KELLY CO.. Inc.
11 . A) . ,
MAIL ORDERS
1413 C Mala
Local and Long
SATURDAY EVENING CAPITAl,
. RAI EIGII, N. C.
An up-to-date weekly newspaper, published
and delivered in all parts of the State on
Saturday. Contains all the State and Na
tional News and all the news of the Cap
ital City for the week. Special news fea
tures to suit all classes of readers. Comic
page. Special Sunday Features. Reaches
you at the end of the week, when you want
something to read Saturday and Sunday.
Its field is exclusive and it reaches all parts
of the State.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR
Write for our fine clubbing proposition.
PUBLISHED BY
THE EVENING TIMES, J, V. Simms, Gen. Mgr.
ADDRESS, - .
THE SATURDAY EVENING CATITAL,
. " . ' ;., ... ' ' : RALEIGH, N. C. '
5
' To? Infaota and Children.
Tho ; Kind M Have
Always Bought
Sears
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
mm
it namir mmutt. r wit.
Goods shipped in neat. Plain ;
n,niHi' Write tot flneeial wholesale
and full information mailed on request.
QUARTS)
Qta. 8Qta. 12Qts.
Mrori ...........
3.10 $6.96 S 8.00
. j .
M
luarta,
I Bo to cms tStoeu litem
Rye Whiskies V. . i Pta. pints quarts
Tidewater 16c 82c $8.00
OsceoU 16c 80o 7.60
Diamond "K" 14c 28e 7.00
Major Comfort. 13e 25o 6.00
Csra Whlskay - ,
OMNcTthStmt...T.....'.........." 18 ...tSe 6.60
Old Valley 12o 4o 6.00.
Bottled In Bond
Huron River, ipts. 48 to case, $1L25;1 pta. 24 to case. J10.75.
FINE LIQUORS
PROMPTLY FILLED
Distance Phones 1363 ;
Richmond, Vs.
J.