THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: .FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1908.
PAG 2
try.
UASS tlEETING TONIGHT
v.-
Democrats Will Organize a
Bryan-Kitchln Club
Meet at Court-house at 8 O'clock.
Speeches by Chairman Eller and
'y: Other Prominent Men Much In.
forest Being Manifested.
democratic national ' headquarters,
Chicago, HL, "so that certificates of
enrollment, literature, etc., may he
sent. No Bpecial form of organiza
tion or by-laws necessary.
Organize for Bryan and Kern and
Prosperity for all.
NORMAN E. MACK,
Chairman Democratic National
' Committee.
JOHN W. TOMLINSON. :
Chairman Committee Club
Organization.
At 8 o'clock tonight tl::re will be
organized in the county court-house
a Bryan-Kitchln clnb.
- There will be no secrecy about the
meeting. Everybody is invited to be
present and get on the band-wagon.
A plan of organization has been pre
pared and .will be submitted 'tonight.
Speeches will be made by State
Chairman A. H. Eller, Hon. Phillip
C. McDuffie, of New York City, and
other prominent democrats. .
The following is the call for the
club organization, sent out by the na
tiona' democratic committee:
The republican national convention
voted down overwhelmingly publicity
at any time of campaign contribu
tions. The republican nominee for
president is against publication until
after the election. It is evident that
the republican party Intends to rely
In this campaign, as la the past, on
the favor-seeking interest with the
hope of carrying the election by the
methods usually employed. Public
opinion is strongly against such meth
ods. That this public sentiment may
crystalize into an effective force, it
is necessary for the people to organ-
All patriotic citizens, therefore, Ir
respective of party, who stand for the
rule of the people and are against the
corrupt or undue influence of money
In elections, and to that end favor
publicity of the larger campaign con
tributions before the election, as de
manded by the democratic platform,
are urged to organize themselves im
mediately into campaign clubs for
the presidential election.
All organizations in sympathy are
expected to assist actively in this
work. The chairman of the demo
cratic state committee of each state
is requested to have each county and
precinct committeeman organize ja
campaign club in each precinct on
or before the 15th day of September,
and to call meetings Immediately for
that purpose. x All existing organi
zations should meet at once and ap
point compaign committees. :
The names and addresses of : all
campaign - organizations, their offi
cers and committeemen Bhould be
sent to John W. Tomlinson, chair
man committee on club organization,
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1.
A. & M. Cadets Organized Into One
'.. .' Battalion.
- The following orders affecting the
battalion were issued at the A. & M.
College yesterday:
"Headquarters, Corps of Cadets, the
North Carolina College of Agri
culture and Mechanic Arts, West
Raleigh, N. C, September 3, 1908.
"General Orders No. 1.
"By direction of the president and
upon the recommendation of the
commandant, the corps of cadets of
this college is hereby organized into
one (1) battalion of Infantry, com
prising band and Companies A, H,
C, and D.
"The following officers and non
commissioned officers appointed In
General Orders No. 15, series of
1908, (May 18, 1908), are hereby
assigned to duty as follows:
" Staff.
H. N. Sumner, major.
T. M. Clark, captain and adjutant.
W. F. Morris, captain and quar
termaster. 8. H. ' McNeely, sergeant-major.
T. D. Harris, color sergeant.
Band.
T. P. Haywood, captain.
W. R. Marshall, first lieutenant.
J. H. "'Robertson, second lieuten
ant.' .
E. A. Robblns, drum-major.
W. E. Davis, first sergeant.
I. N. Tull, sergeant.
O. M. Sigmon, corporal.
Company A.
Captain, J. W. Harrelson.
First Lieutenant, J. E. Latham,
Second Lieutenant, W. N. Sloan.
Second Lieutenant, H. S. Steele.
First Sergeant, T. B. Summerlln.
Sergeant, J. C. Albright. ;
Sergeant, C. W. HInshaw. '
: Sergeant, H. C. Clay.
Sergeant, W. L. Manning.
Sergeant, L. D. Moody.
Corporal, W. H. Davis.
Corporal, J. L. Hutchison.
Corporal, J. L. Martin.
Corporal, K. Bryan. ,
Corporal, W. P. Thurston.
Corporal, F. T. Peden.
Corporal, W. J. Hall. "
Corporal, T. J. Summey.
Company B.
Captain, R. A. Shope,
1 tot 4
1' . SU I
ACCIDENTS IN MINES
Four of Foreign Experts investigating
Investigation With View "to Dimin
ishing Tlioin Officials of United
States Will Accompany Them.
Will Visit Principal Coul Fields,
Studying Conditions.
First Lieutenant, W. S. Dean.
Second Lieutenant, W. N, Mllnfir,
Second Lieutenant, R. R. Faison.
First Sergeant, J. F. Robinson.
Sergeant, .1. B. Parks.
Sergeant, L. L. Hood.
Sergeant, T. S. Bond.
Sergeant, M. S, Mayes.
Sergeant, J. L. Springs.
Sergeant, W. R. Phillips.
Corporal, N. R. Martin.
Corporal, E. Johnson.
Corporal, W. A. Stokeley. ;
Corporal, J. P. Qulnerly.
Corporal, G. W. Gillette.
Corporal, E. E. Fulp.
Corporal, C. R. Austin.
, Corporal, J. W. Rollinson.
Company C.
Captain, J. M. Price.
First Lieutenant, J. W. Ivey.
Second Lieutenant, J. B. Craven.
Second Lieutenant, J. E. Toomer.
First Sergeant, L. P. McLendon.
Sergeant, R. L. Morgan.
Sergeant!, R. E. Gill.
Sergeant, W. M. Neale.
Sergeant, A. K. Robertson.
Sergeant, T.R. Thompson,
Sergeant, H. W. Wells.
Corporal, William Bailey.
Corporal, C. R. McManaway,
Corporal, R. Smith.
Corporal, F. E. Steere.
Corporal, J. M. Beal.
Corporal, R. S. Fairly.
Corporal, A. W. Moody.
Company ).
Captain, V. A. Hornaday.
First Lieutenant, J. G. Paschal.
Second Lieutenant, J. M. Parker.
Second Lieutenant, F. A. Duke.
First Sergeant, C. R. Jordan. '-, ;
Sergeant, H. P. Moseley.
Sergeant, E. L. Winslow.
Sergeant, R. Bowditch.
; Sergeant, C. R. Bradley.
Sergeant, E. A. Seldensplnnor,
Sergeant, C. E. Walton.
Corporal, J. E. Audrey.
Corporal, B. L. Caldwell.
Corporal, .1. D. Elliott.
Corporal, R. L. Morrison.
Corporal, S. B. Phifer.
"Corporal, J. T. Peden. ;
Corporal, P. Hendren. .
'" V " in '''iii'
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Washington, Sept. 4. The three
heads of the mining service of Eng
land, Germany and Belgium will
soon begin a tour of the United
States for the purpose of aiding this
country in diminishing the number
of accidents In the coal mines. One
of these experts, Victor Wettayne,
is now in Pittsburg awaiting the ar
rival of the remaining members ot f
the commission. The other mem-,
bers, Herr Karl Meissner, of Ger
I many, and Captain Arthur Desbor
I ough, of England, are expected in a
few days. . TUese gentlemen, accom
panied by officials - of the United
States geological survey, will visit
the principal coal fields of the coun
try to study the conditions.
In each country represented by
foreign experts there is an experi
ment station similar to the one
which is now being inaugurated at
Pittsburg. Before the stations were
established as many men were killed
iiimim i i. iiiimij ij. mmmmmm i per 1,000 employed in : these three
"The following service culls are '. countries in the coal mines as are
ptinnunPAil tor -the battalion. ' bezil,- 1 now being killed in the United
ning Monday, Sept'ir.'.her 7th, I'JOS
ror each day of the week, Saturday
and Sunday excepted:
"First call for drill, 4:05 p. m.;
assembly for drill, 4:15 p. m.; recall
from drill, 5:15 p. m.
"At assembly on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays the entire bat
talion will be present for drill. On
Tuesdays and Thursdays new
cadets, who have not had instruction
at this college, will assemble at the
usual drill hour for instruction in
the schools of the soldier and squad.
On these days, all officers and non
commissioned officers, until further
orders, will be present to act as in
structors. "Until further orders, the blue
shirt and white trousers will
worn on drill. Black shoes should,
at all times, be worn when on drill.
"By order of the commandant,
(Signed) 'T. M. CLARK,
. "Captain and Adjutant."
Trinity Park School.
First Claaa Preparatory School.
Certificates of Graduation Ac
cepted for Entrance to Lead
. Ing Southern Colleges.
Best Equipped Preparatory
School In the Sontli.
Faculty of ten officers and
teachers. Campus of 75 acres.
Library containing 40,000 vol
umes. Well equipped gymnas
ium. High standards uid mod
ern methods of instruction.
Frequeent lectures by promi
nent lecturers. Expenses ex
ceedingly moderate. Ten
years of phenomenal success.
For Catalogue and other Infor
mation, Address,
H. M. NORTH, Headmaster,
Durham, N. C:- :
States, the figures for 1906 being
3.5G men for every 1,000 employed.
Each foreign country through the
work of its experiment station, has
reduced this death rate to a mini
mum of about one in every 1,000
employed. In 1906, 2,061 men were
killed In the coal mines of the
United States. In 1907 this number
was increased to 3,200,
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 Hend your daughter, y;
Catalogue on application.
HENRY JEROME STOCKARD.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts.
A Paying Investment. : j
Mr. John White,, of 33 Highland Ave., ;
Holton, Maine, says: .-"Have been J
troubled with a cough every winter and
spring. Last winter I tried many ad-
vertisea remedies, out the cough con-
tinned until I bought a 50c bottle of Dr. Practical education in Agriculture;
King's New Discovery; before that was ! In Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical
half cone, the cough was all gone.Thla I Engineering; in Cotton Manufactur-
i wl'ntpp thp samp hunnv rp?iitt hn& fol- ln TWatni mi I Yniliistrial fftiamifu
irara; a ifw uws unre more uu::itii- xv, Tnition 43 a year;. MOaTO S1U
en ine annual cougn. i am now con
vinced that Dr. King's New Discovery
is the best of all cough and lung reme
dies." Sold under guarantee at all drug
stores. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles
free.'.
a month. 120 scholarships. Exam
ination for admission at the College
on September 2. Address,
THE PRESIDENT,
, West Raleigh, N. C.
0
EPTEM1EE
mm
HMJP
7.
The peculiar conditions prevailing at this time enable us to offer a list of goods here that are totally worthy of your notice and consideration. You will
notice a few eariy fall goods that are thrown in at prices that would make the manufacturer stand back even, and also some other items that we want to
rid our shelves of. These last are put it to positively close out and we have gone down below any cost or value, or even bargain prices. They must
move. We intend to carry over no item of summer stock.
Seroltemfoeip ffflii ft Serofteimnteip llfflfru
Outing. .
A good Fleeced Fabric; great va
riety of styles, and worth 8c,
Round-up Price, 5c. a yard.
HATS.
Trimmed aud Untrlmmed Hats,
They all go.
Round-up Price, 39c. each.
Tan Oxfords.
f The best makes, ;
92.00 kind, $1.49 $2.50 kind, $1.08
$3.00 and $3.50 kind, $1.08.
Get These Quick. ,
Hand Bags.
Good Leather Rag, with strap for
hanging to belt ; regular SOc. value.
Round-up Price, 19c. each.
Dress Ginghams.
. .Styles ready for. the fall, and no
better goods made at any prlce
Round-up Price, 8Vc. Yard.
White Shirtwaists.
Made to sell for $1.00 and $1.50,
long and short sleeves. All sizes.
Round-up Price, 49c. each.
Embroidery.
A big lot of splendid edges and in.
sertions, ft and 6 yard pieces, values
up to 15c. This won't Inst long.
Round-up Price, 7y2c. Yard.
Domestics.
- Yard wide and extra heavy weights
TbiSvis regular 8c goods.
RGund-up Price, 60. Yard.
A Busy Week of Bargain Giving.
Right at the end of our season, the starting of another.
We will have no dull season.
We keep moving all the while.
A Busy Week of Bargain Giving.
W00LLC0TTS.
Embroidery.
18 inches wide, good quality, wide
work and worth 8fic yard.
Round-up Price, 19c. Yard.
Bleaching.
Full ,10-inrhes wide; no starch or
dressing, and good goods.
Round-up Price, 7c. Yard.
White Lawns.
40-inch sheer goods; values that
can't be touched fur less than 20 and
!5o. a yard.
Round-up Price, 120. Yd.
Oxfords.
All the Ladies' Oxfords, in Falcnt
Leather and Gun Metal. Values,
$2.50, $3.00, and $3.50,
Round-up Price, $1.98 Pair.
Canton Flannel.
Heavy fleeced and heavy twill: reg
ular 10c. quality. It's time for this,
Round-up Price, 8c. Yard.
Cambric.
An extra good Lontdale that would
be very cheap t lOo. a yard. 20-yard
limit.
Curtain Net.
A 15c. seller; nicely woven and
pretty lace stripes; 30 inches wide
and a bargain. '
Round-up Price, 9c. Yard.
Figured Wash Goods.
We havo a few left, and some of
the very best ones, too. We; wont
carry them over.
Round-up Price, 5c. Yard.
Boy's Caps.
All the odds and ends from' the
whole stock; worth 25c., 50c., 75c,
Round-up Price, 19c. Each.
Ribbons.
About 200 pieees of all Silk fancy
and plain Ribbon; values from 25c.
to SOc. They all en. ,
Round-up Price, 7c. Yard. I Round-up Price, 19c. Yard.
JUST A WORD Our buyer is north looking out for your interest Our house is being remodeled, for your interest. We are offering a lot of Wonderful
bargains, for your interest We are studying for you all the time. We want to be right in price and right in quality. We are"making
our store as attractive as we possibly can for you, and we want you to expect a lot from us.
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