ran iLSLnun evemng times : thtjbsd a y, s eptember li, ms. :
T5W
rl
XOTICE.
Subst .'fibers of the Capital City Tele
phone will please add the following
nann-s to the directory (telephone book)
piibllfhed June 1st, 190X. We will get
'out a now book October 10th. Those
wishing- their names to appear In it
will please write Uh as soon as possible
or call No. 9050. v...
WM. HOYLAX, Managftr.
158 Attorney General's Oflltv.
3ht-T. M. Aigo.
Anderson, (', V.
234 Anderson, Dr. Albert.
C0! A. & M. College (Hospital).
848-Y Bryant, Miss Annie.
7047-tMtts, J. F. : " 7
S'."-'-.M Hrlxlgers, W. J.
402 BrliwrH, J.' D. '
144 Hall, J. O. Co.
977-P Barwlek, A. J.
W7-M Baptist University for Women.
fl!i7-YBaptist University for Women
Tottr-ltryun, Henry -;-
tiiiR Haines, A. K.
Oil -Brown, N, T.
403- Bryan. J. W. '.; - '
(iStt-H Brown, Mlns Allle.
L. O. S. Barbeo & Co.
970-M Brown, I'rof. AV. H.
355 limner, Mrs. 1;. K, ;:
fiB Barnhlll.-L,-;J;;,;'.s..- .' - . P ,
S4S-.M Ht-iitiett,'' c. r. : ' : .
94-M-B!ed-or, O. 1L
995- M CroKH, Heniy.
fi!l5 Crocker, Mrs. M. W.
SOS-R Crosby, Key, Jno. II.
42 Clark. Walter. Jr.
77-Clark. Judfte Waller.
S1H-F Cotton, Ur. A. T.
813-tt Cralnree. Gilbert.
.rr2 Craddoek, D. L. "
924-F Carolina' WoodWtiikers.
4.r6 Dunn Bros.
9B9-X iavls, J. R.
0C9-M Drew, 3. . A.
449 Daney, Wm.
996- R Davis, J. F.
30(1 Denton, fid. V.
7.1 Dewar & Wilder.
847-M Islington, W.: K.
827-X-Kvans, K. B.
4597 F. K. Kllington.
810-F Foye, J. H.
4S1 Foster, W. N.
23 Farmer, Charles D.
Stil Ferebee, Dr. E. B.
:;72 Fort. Wm. U
SS7-F Fletcher, A. t.
SS-X Grlssom, Mrs. M A.
f,S0 GlMsseoi k. Dr. H. W.
419 Glniiscook, Dr. H. W.
83 Green, C. C,
ti4-F Gem Pressing Club, - .
669 -G lay, H. C.
802-M tlray, J. S.
970-Y Orcen, J. B.
4K!) Gould, Miss Nannie.
' 911-M-Hi!l, D. C.
K43-Y -Horton, Mlsa M. H,
839-M Hufham, W. C.
689 Hughes, W. H.
8G9-M Huniileutt, F. H.
9C7-H Hunt, Mrs. J. W.
290 Huntcr-Drewry Co.
9S8-F Howard, Frank.
522 Holloway, II. G. -
802-F Hunter, Mrs. R. T.
992-F Horton, E. G.
963-Y Hackney, Virginia R,
StO-R Ivey,' Rev. T. N.
842-F Jones, Mm. Justin L.
2T6 Jefferson Life Ins. Co,
905-M Johns, ThoB. ""' :
-817-F Jackson, E.-L. . .
K24-Y Jones, G. M.
875-F Jones. Wm. W.' :
225 Knox, Dr, A. W. ,
895-F Koonce, J. B. ' '
917-M-La'nc'asleK F. li
C03 Long- Falson. - . . .
974-M-Ulcey, H. C.
M8-IV-4viMter, .Thos. "X ' ,'
78-Lee, K. H. '
S21-Y McDonald, A. I - ,
A19 Martin, J. B.
623-Murray, Mrs. Rd.
MB Manguin, Tim
80S-R Marshall, W. F.
' 800-M Mahler, Fi-ed W.
' 271 McGce, J. W., Jr. ,
832-M-Martin. Mr. M.
7102 McCulleii. Dr. J. J. L.
969-M Nixon, M. E.
968-R Nowell, W. R.
831-Y NordAw, N. J.
218 Oakwood Grocery Company, J
i'.inri
A-
M ' "A
l , - .... 4v&f
: O
Grows Hair
... and we can
PROVE IT!
The Great DANDERINE Nevei
Fails to Produce the
Desired Results.
IT enliven and invigorate the ball
glands and tissues o( the scalp,
resulting In a continuous and
Increasing growth of the hair.
. Letter' of 'pratae- are continually
coming In from Nearly all parts of
the eoantrjr stating- that Danderlne
has renewed the growth of hair In
caiea that were considered abso
lutely hopeless.
A lady from Brooklyn writes:
"After a short trial my hair stopped
filling, and I now have a lovely head
of hslf , very heavy and over one and
a quarter yards long."
Danderlne stimulate, the scalp,
makes it healthy and keeps it so.
It is the greatest scalp invigorator
known. It is a wholesome) medicine
for both the hair and scalo. Even
a small bottle of it will put
more genuine life In your
hair than a gallon of any
other hair tonic ever made.
It shows results from the
very start. ...
Now on sale at every drug and
toilet store in the land 3 sizes
25c, 50c end $1.00
Ebqa To show bow quickly
r I V o Danderlne acts.we
will send a large sample free
by retornmall to anyone who
sends this free coupon to the
Cut
This,
Out
i Knot lloa Dsndirlnt Ge.. Chicago,
with thelrname and address
and 10c In silver or stamps
to pay postage.
525- R O'Donnell, J. E.
7057 Penny, M. C;
9S1-Y Peatross, J. T.
863-M-Peebles & Edwards.
975-F Perkins, W. B.
486 Powell, Miss Edna,
6!)9 1'ullon Park.
934-Y Pleasants, E. Y,
853-R Peebles, J. W.
808- R Polk & Hinton.
979-M Query, J. L. ;
628 Rlggan, J. M. .
417 Rogers Grocery Company.
816-R Richardson, E. G.
820-Y Rogers, J. M.
921-R Riddle, J. D.
809- M Riddle, J. S.
92B-Y . Rogers, B. E.
890-R Sanderford, W. G,
878-F St. Mary's School.
7046 Smith, W. E.
878-Y St. Mary's School.
878-M-St. Mary's School.. - .
939-F Skinner, J. Leigh. .:
69 Smith, W. F.
987-M Sattc.rfleld. Prof. H. E.
837-F Stunkel, Miss E. I.
226 State Democratic Ex. Com.
' STSSmifdes, airsRttnnett.- '
229 Sycamore Stable. . ...
S21-Y Stone, H. D.
r.flC-Stronach,' A. B.
167 Smith's Fruit Store. '
'ISC State Hortic.ulturalist.-
526- R-Spire. I. & Vo.
.038-s.: A. I,. . -,'.;'
;.'rf4t, Agnes Hospital ,
l!i Sunderland ft White, v ,
.16:1 o. S. Thompson.
i!i.i .1. K. Turner. ' 1 :
924-.t Thompson, F. K.
664 Taylor, U A. . :
8r.4-R Todd, Mis. C. R.
837-Y Utley, W. M.
843-F Upchurch, Mrs. Addle.
S64-M U. S. Itecruiting Station.
832-U-Virginia Cotton Mills.
Sfp0-R Winston, E. C, Capl.
977-M Wiggins, C. H.
7059 Wright. G. A. :
969-R Watson. W. L.
909-F Vyatt. L. R.
982-F- Warner. R. H.
521 Woodell, B. H,:
999-F Wilder, Clem.
197 Wake County Demi iload('rters,
894-R Womble, J. M.
8U2-Y Wiggins, Marvin.
350 Wilson, F. It.
' 600-rWarron & Scarborougli.
816-Y AVake County Coloring Wks.
'682 White, Rev. W. M. C.
888-Y Wright. J. F.
Kf 2 Womble, Miss Alice.
6NB Weathers Furniture Co.
574 Wli Uf ld. A. J.
309 Yoi r.t & Hughes.
881-M-f i:ng. li. J. "'.-.
pWsAKKSpRDAH
HOTEL 1
Naw York
ft
Eoropean Plan
Roemswlllintaof fifth flnndnp. Wlthprt
rule llaih H for ona,3.W lor two and upward.
New Baths and Plumbing
. Mist Arnra( Location ia Cilt
Fnwn fd street .ullrqad f 'tries er fiem Orand
i ',irtl HtstlAu. tako case iilreet to Lotelnu
tl an.f ulw.
SpoU Ratas Mad .
' .-.'.--7 '" .
CXIMATE OB" WESTERN CARO
.' -V LIXA. ' ?
The Mountain Scctfon of Our State,
i IU Climate and Resource.
A-bulletin recently issued by the
department of agrlciiltore ' Contains
much valuable Information about the
products and resources of North Car
olina. Dr. B. W. Ellgore, state chem
ist, recently called attention tn, this
paper v to the fact that the depart
ment is now establishing teattfartnis
in the, great northwestern section:
and because of the fact that few of
the people of tnis section know any
thing about the climate and products
of the mountains of North Carolina,
he offers the following from the bulletin-mentioned
above? .,- ''?'-.-''
. "In. the high plateaus of the north
western part M the stjate! where the
forest growth is white-plneL hemlock.
and fir, one might imagine himself
in Canada. In this section the coun
ties of Ashe, Alleghany, and others
the farms lie generally over 3,000
feet above the sea-level, and grass and
live-stock are the leading interests.
From these lofty elevations the state
slopes to the sun and the sea, and
there is a series of climates all the
way to' the lower coast, where we
find the first tall palm-tree growth in
the forest. From white-pines and
hemlocks to palms indicates a won
derful range of climate, and hence a
wonderful range of capacities for the
production of different crops, from
the blue-grass of the northwestern
corner to the palms and sugar-cane
of the southeast section.
"This is the region west of the
great escarpment of the Blue Ridge,
in which" are found the highest moun
tain pedks east of the Rock Moun
tains. It is a region of fertile valleys
and elevated plateaus, with a clim
ate very similar to that of the north
ern middle states. The summers arej
cooi ana pleasant, ana me wnoie re
gion is an attractive one to the sum
mer-visitor and is becoming a great
summer resort. The winters are
cold, but shorter than those of the
middle states north. In most moun
tain regions the mountainsides are
rocky and sterile, but in the moun
tains of North Carolina, as a rule, the
mountain slopes are covered with
fertile soil and in some parts of the
mountain country the treeless "balds"
have their slopes to their lofty tops
covered with fertile soil and rich
grasses, on which great herds of cat
tle are grazed in summer. The Val
leys in the southern section of tite-
mountain country are less elevated
and the climate is mild and pleasant,
while the snowfall is very light. The
clear streams of water- that : flow
everywhere and the natural growth of
fine grasses mark this region for cat
tle and the dairy, while on the up
lands fruit of all kinds flourishes as
it seldom does elsewhere. , It is des
tined to be the most noted . appla-
growing section in the whole coun
try. Apples from the mountain coun
try have twice carried off the first
nrlze at the Madison Square Garden
in New York City ia competition with
the whole United tates. Peaches
attain a color and quality there which
they do not reach in the lower coun
try. They grow as handsome as the
California peaches, and as to quality
the California product is hardly to be
named in comparison with them."
A pleasing, good, high grade, truly
flavored, amber colored cup of coffee
can be had and without the real coffee
danger or damage to health by simply
using Dr. Snoop's new substltute.call
ed "Health Coffee." Pure, wholesome,
toaster cereals, malt, nuts, etc., make
Dr. Snoop's Health Coffee both health'
ful and satisfying. No 20 to 30 minutes
tedious boiling. "Made in a minute,1
says Dr. Shoop. If served as coffee.lt's
taste will even trick an expert. Test
it and see. W. B. Mann.
SUPREME COURT KECISIOXS.
The supreme court yesterday filed
the first of the opinions in cases ar
gued during the present fall term,
13 decisions in all, of which two
were per curiam, as follows:
Hughes vs. Crooker, from Beau
fort; no error.
Lumber Co. vs. Harrison, from
Beaufort: revised.
Lumber Co. vs. Satchwell, from
Beaufort; affirmed.
Straus vs. Sparrow, from Beaufort;
affirmed. '
Hudnell vs. Daniels, from Beau
fort; affirmed.
Davenport vs. Railroad, from Tyr
rell; no error.
Guilford vs. Guilford, from Beau
fort; dismissed under Rule 17.
Fowle vs. Mitchell, from Beaufort;
dismissed under Rule 17.
Smith vs.. Cashie & Chowan Lum
ber Co., from Bertie; modified and
affirmed.
Robertson vs. A. C. L. R. R. from
Bertie; affirmed.
Coleman vg. Coleman, from War
ren; affirmed. . ,
Emry vs. Chappel, from Halifax;
error. .; ; ; ; ,
Rue vs. Connell, from Warren; af
firmed. '.,-.....
Bargain House Co. vs. Watson,
from Bertie; no error.
Bruce vs. Mining; Co., from Burke;
motion of appellee to retax costs de
nied.
"Sufll
mut -
BOYLAN-PEARCE CO I BOYLAN
. ALWAYS TO THE FRONT WITH THE NEWEST
ill
In
Tailor-Made
LADIES' MAX-TAILORED COAT
. SUITS. -If
It's quantity, quality, or variety
to select from you'll find the fullest
volumes here.. New
orings, new weaves, wide braid,
satin bands and large button-trim-
richest linings, faultless tailoring.
All prices, $25, $27.50, $35, to $05.
'One special bargain rack of new
suits just received. Values to
$37.50 for :. $18.50
FALL AND AVINTER BROADCLOTH
COATS.
The new styie long coats thig year
will relegate the short-tail fellows of
last season to a quiet dls'suetude.
Broadcloth Coats, richly trimmed
with satin bands, large buttons,
and silk-lined throughout, . Blactt
and Fawn colors, $12.50 to $22.50
Velvet, Black Satin, Blue and Black
Broadcloth Coats,
$25.00, $27.50 and $35.00
Opera Cloaks, evening shades, swell
, styles, elaborate trimming, satin
linings. Cream, Pink, Rose,
Champagne, Pearl Grey, New
blues. , . . $32.50, $35 to $42.50
A ROUND HUNDRED SKIRTS.
These Separate Skirts represent
BOYLAN -
HAVE IN
TOUR HOMB
North Star Refrigerator
Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freeaen,
Screen Windows, Oil Stoves.
If yon buy a NORTH STAB yon
reduce your ICE BILLS.
HART-WARD HARDWARE
GOMPANY.
FAST.
If you have never tried It try it for
an experiment, if for no other reason.
Deposit some small sum, some sum
that you would otherwise spend fool-
Ifihly, regularly every week and see
for yourself how It grows.
We add 4 per annum, com
pounded semi-annually to your de
posits, MECHANICS' SAVING
BANK.
TO MOTHERS.
RS. WINS'flW'S 800THINU
5VBUP
has Mwn UMid br millo nt Kotbcn tor than
iblldraa blU T-lhlna Cor orer KKtr Year.
t sooihas tb child, softvna tba (urn, alloys
all pal
a. sum
sures rlnd oolls. ao4
ia saa bm
nmel7 for cllarrhivst.
tr niarrnivat. m
TWCNTv.rivc or.MTa a botti.r,
x
Vj' 1
- -
EEST'THHGS
IN
Coat Suits, Long
Waists and Separate
the new materials and latest fall
styles; good $6.00 and $7.50 values.
Special . ....... . . $4.98
LADIES' SILK UMBRELLAS.
Special lot of under-prine Umbrellas;
all colors and black for fair or
foul weather; natural and mount
ed handles; $2.50 and $3.00 values
for . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00
HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALS.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
made to sell at 25c. each,
8 for 50c.
Ladies .Hand-Embroidered . Initial
Handkerchiefs; 6 in box for $1.50; .
worth $2.10. ,
HAT SCARFS.
Silk Scarfs for trimming Ladles' and
Misses' Hats; freshens them up.
Just the thing for school girls,
50c. to $1.50
NEW GIBSON COLLARS.
Imitation Baby Irish; Real Lace and
Lawn Collars , . , . 25c. to $2.00
NEW BELTS, NEW BELTING AND
.-.;'.:-. BUCKLES.
Sash Belts, Directoire Belts, and
Novelty Leather Belts, Belt Rib
bons, New Buckles, etc.
25c, 50c, to $2.00
shades, new col-j
PEARCE CO
DON'T
Think it is always going to be
HOT
NOW is a good time to see us
, about your winter's HEAT.
POWELL & POWELL
Incorporated.
Phones 41
Nov is the Time
TO BEGIN A
Savings Investment
IX THE
Mechanics
AND
Investors Union
$2.00 PER MONTH OR 50c. PER
WEEK WILL MATURE $100 IN 45
MONTHS. APPLY TO
GEORGE ALLEN, fl
...,:' . Secretary.
WHAT IS
More delightful for the Table than
a
North Carolina Hams and Sides, or a
good Virginia Ham?
We are just in receipt of a fresh
shipment of these goods.
J. R. FERRALL & CO,
GROCERS.
FayeUeyllle Street, Raleigh, N. C,
' v,
- - -
- PEARCE CO. I t
AND BEST.
Coats, Winter
Skirts.
i
MPANY.
CRINKLEY'S
AROUND THE STORE.
, Our best Apron Gingham, 6c.
Umbrellas, 40c, 60c, 75c, $1.00.
Pictures and Frames.
Chair Seats, 7c, 7c, 10c, 15c.
Flowered Bowls and Pitchers, $1.35.
Baby Go-Carts, $1.85 to $25.00.
Iron Cots, $2.25, $3.75, $4.50.
Iron Beds, $2.50 to $10.00.
Iron Cribs, $2.75 to $7.50.
Wardrobes, Special, $10.00, $11.50.
Vase Lamps, $1.10, $1.50, $2.35, and
I $3.25.
j Victor and Columbia Records.
,Bird Cages, 65, $1.35 to $3.00.
Cotton Steelyards, $1.25 to $1.35.
Suit Cases, 05c, $1.15, $1.65, $3.25,
and $5.00. '
Bags, 30c, 80c, $1.10, $1.50, $3.00
to $6.50.
Trunks, $1.15, $1.05, $2.05, $3.50
to $8.50.
CRINKLEY'S.
: : LINOTYPE : :
FOR SALE.
Excellent Machine In Fine
condition, being uxed ev
ery day. No. 7083-M 8:
Will sell at a bargain as
we do not need It. Ad
dress The Evening Times,
R ALBUM, N. C.
Blng the cleanest, safest, and
most attractive form of illum
ination, electricity is also the
most economical.
Carolina Power and Light
v Company.
BOTH 'PHONES. ' - Bffl?!!