Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 2, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE RALfetan EVENING TIMES: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2', 190& THE EVENING TIME. RALEIGH, PUBLISHED BY THE VISITOR-PRESS jT. V. SIMMS, General Manag ' TELEPHONES: Capital City. Y Editorial Office . . -. , . . .179 Business Office . ".' . . . . . 17 J v,.. : Raleigh. . ' Business Office . . 178 t TRADES iffigF) COUNCIL SATURDAY'S CIRCULATION, 5,168. o o a a For President! WILLIAM J. BRYAN. CONSTERNATION AMONG THE FAITHFUL. J Col. Jake Newell, republican can- j didate for attorney 'general, and a pretty good sort of fellow by the way, j recently perpetrated, unintentionally or otherwise, on The Charlotte News, a Joke that caused all Charlotte to . laugh. The News is noted for its ortho-j doxy in things democratic. It votes the ticket straight and votes it as of ten and as early as any other man. Perhaps It doesn't always approve of party policies but it makes its fight before the conventions and accepts the result with elation when its pol icies triumph and with cheerfulness at all times. And this adherence to democratic principles is known of all men and the orthodox descendants of the men that made Mecklenburg famous swaar by it. " So, great was the sensation, and j almost consternation, among the, loval when, on coming down street the other morning, they were greeted I by this, sign displayed conspicuously over the front entrance to the News building: ; "Charlotte News," "Times-Democrat," "Republican Headquarters." The early risers in the Queen City rubbed their eyes and looked again, then looked some more. Then the news spread like a conflagration be fore the wind.1 Other people began coming down the street and stopped to look. Still others were roused from their beds and told of the News' apostacy. Heriot Clarkson, from his home in the country was one of the late arrivals and the sign is said to have struck terror as well as sadness to his faithful heart. Then Frank Shannonhouse was notified that the defender of the peo ples' rights had gone,; bag and bag gage, over to the enemy, and he left his chickens in the midst of their morning meal, and his cows unmllk ed and made a bee line for his office. J. H. Weddlntgon stood on the oppo site side of the street and lamented the day of his birth. E. T. Canaler shut himself in his office and gave himself over to grief, and Frank Mc N Inch went to the barber and had four inches of his hair removed. Lark Robinson 'phoned from Provi dence that that banner democratic township was lost. NO one had the spirit to Interview the publisher of The News. Their hearts were too heavy and they reasoned that if after all these years he had gone off after strange gods they would let him de part In peace. But County Chairman James A. Bell was not satisfied. He kept scratching bis head and thinking: Finally he jumped from his office, saying as he went, "I have it; I have it, Jake Newell, by Gum!" And with this happy thought of the county chairman matters were soon explained. T . V Colonel Newell is chairman of the republican executive committee of his county and his office, which is in the News building and .directly over the front office of The News is county headquarters. He had ordered the third section of the triple sign put up, and the carpenters, seeing the News sign already there, thought to make things more artistic by fitting all three sections nicely together. Or it may be that Mr. Newell, who la something of a humorist, indeed, his 'whole political life is a joke, thought to- add to the gaiety of the season by ordering them so placed. v At any rate, The News was absolv ed and was quickly placed in good standing again and. the hearts of the faithful were once more attuned and ' ready for the fray. N. C. OMPANY, SUBSCRIPTION RATES! ' (In Advance) Br Mall or Carrier. One copy one year . . . .$5.00 One copy three months . . 1.25 One copy .one week . . . . .10 Entered through Raleigh, N. C, postofflce as mall matter ot the second class, In accordance with the Act of Congress, March 8. 1879.,:. ; v.-. ' a For Governor: W. W. KITCHIN. EVIDENCE IMPEACHED. it will be remembered that one of the charges that Mr. Hearst brought against Mr, Haskell was that he tried to bribe, through one Charles B. Squires, Attorney General Monnett, of Ohio. President Roosevelt also brought this charge but dropped it upon being pressed ; for ' evidence. Now this man Squires, who was in the background when the Bubject was at its height, has been found and this is what he says about the matter, according to New-Leader of Rich mond: C. B. Squires, of New York, given by Attorney General Monnett, of Ohio, as the authority for saying that Haskell and others had Offered him through Squires a bribe of $500,000 to discontinue certain legal proceed ings against the company, denies that he told Monnett anything of the kind. He says Monnett having said in court that 1500. 000 was offered ntm ad Delng required by the court to give his authority for the asser- t'on. besought Squire's permission to f I1,18 nam.e' According to Squires s own story, as now told, as a matter of good natu,.e nnd a favor to a friend, he permitted Monnett to commit perjury by giving him as au thority for a statement charging the criminal offense of bribery on three innocent men. So, whether Squires was lying then or lying now, his reliability as a witness Is impeached by his own statements. One by one the serious charges against Haskell are exploded. The first one to be exploded was that he had allowed a subsidiary company of Standard Oil valuable franchises in Oklahoma, this charge being made by the president, when a subsequent investigation of the records showed that the president was himself re sponsible for the granting of the franchise, it having been granted, be fore Oklahoma became a state. The Norfolk Landmark points out for the credit of the Associated Press that'll didn't bite on the faked Cleve land article. We join in pointing. Charlotte Observer. But neither of you has pointed out the fact that, after the latter had been quoted from and commented on In nearly every paper in America and had become one of the most talked of subjects In the country, when the authenticity of the letter was offi cially denied, the most Important matter of news of the day, that the Associated Press let you get Sadly left on it, Furthermore that that ex cellent news service has not yet told Its patrons that Tae letter has been repudiated and that if you had had to depend on It for the information the complimentary notice would not have been written, because you would not have known but that the other story was true. " Charlotte is a very enterprising town and It makes a bid for almost every kind of legitimate business, but from recent occurrences we Judge that It is no "fltten" place to go to on a honeymoon. I INDIGESTION? DYSPEPSIA? '. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER : , :' :; mortgage. r , With the consent and at the re-' quest of mortgagors and under and by virtue of the provisions of a cer tain mortgage deed from M. R. Wl& gins and Susie May Wiggins, his wife, and H. E. Cole and Virginia D. Cole, his wife, dated August 23, 1907, and recorded in the office of the Register I of Deeds for Wake County in Book j No. 220, page 186, default having' been made in the payment of two of . the notes secured by said mortgage deed; one falling due February 23,1 1908, and another falling due Aug-' ust 23,"l907, the undersigned, as at- j torney: ror tne mortgagee, will on j THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1908, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, Bell at the court bouse door in the city of Raleigh, N. C, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described lot or parcel of land, the same being de scribed as follows: . A certain piece or tract of land ly ing antl being in Raleigh Township, Wake County, the same being now within the corporate limits of the city of Raleigh, and being lots No. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 of Block No. 6, accord ing to a certain map dated June 30. 1906, made by Riddick & Mann, which map is recorded in Book of Maps, 1885, of Wake County, at page 70 of the Register of Deed's office of Wake County, and more particularly described as follows: :--"-:; ' ... Beginning at the Northwest corner of Glenwood Avenue and Devereux Street, running thence North along West side of Glenwood Avenue one hundred and " fifty-two and ' four tenths (152.4) feet; thence West along the line between lots 21 and 22 to an alley; thence South along the East side a? said alley one hundred and sixty-eight (168) feet to Dever eux street; thence East along north side of Devereux Street one hundred and thirty-five (135) feet to the be ginning. This 14th day of September, 1908. A. B. ANDREWS, JR., Attorney for Mortgagee. 28-lin J CITY RESIDENCES FOR SALE. For the purpose of division, we will at 12 o'clock, M.", on Tuesday, October 6th, 1908, sell at the County Court House Door in Raleigh, N. C, at auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, three houses and lots in the Northwest ern portion of Raleigh, formerly be longing to W. H. Cole, deceased. FIRST HOUSE AND LOT, being No. 120 Flrwood Avenue. Lot fronts about 40 feet on said Avenue and runs back North about 179 feet, and has right of way to back yard over 10 foot alley from said .Avenue. .House contains six rooms with double hall and has water connections. Gas pipes laid up to house. SECOND HOUSE AND LOT, being No. 124 Flrwood Avenue. Lot fronts about 41 feet ond said Avenue and runs, back North about 179 feet, and has right of way to back yard over 10 foot alley from said avenue. House con tains six rooms and has water connec tions. THIRD HOUSE AND LOT, being No. 11 West Peace Street. Lot fronts about 57 feet on said Peace street and runs back South about 101 feet. House contains four rooms and has water connections. ' This September 4th, 1908. 4 HARRY E. COLE. FRANK A. COLE. 1 WILMER E. COLE. MRS. 8US1B M. WIGGINS. ERNEST HAYWOOD, Attorney. Daily 30 days. ; .. :' NOTICE. " ' In the circuit court of the United States Eastern district of North Carolina, at Raleigh. In Equity. The United States VS. '" A. K. Atkinson, T. B. Boyd and E. A. Lackey. . " ". A. K. Atkinson and B. A. Lackey will take notice that a milt In equity, enti tled as above, has been commenced In the circuit court of the United States in and for . the Eastern s District of North Carolina, for the purpose of col lecting certain claim or claims and af fecting title to real estate, as set out in the bill of complaint and to force the equitable claims of the plaintiff. And the defendants,' the sold A. K. Atkinson and E. A. Lackey wilt further take no tice that they are required to appear at the office of the clerk of said cir cuit court at Raleigh, K. C, on or be fore the first Monday in October, 1908, and answer or demur to the bill of com plaint filed herein. And said defend ants, A. K. Atkinson and E. A. Lackey will further take notice that If they fall to appear at said time and place and anawr or demur to said' bill of complaint, judgment pro-confesso wilt be taken against them i7 the relief prayed for In said bill. This August 6, 1908. H. L, Orant, Clerk of V. 8. Circuit .rt. Harry Skinner. U. 8. Attorney. Fri-O.A.W.-8w Change of Schedule on fhe Raleigh & ' 8onthport Railway. A new schedule goes Into effect on the Raleigh & Bouthport Sunday, the 4th, displacing the present service. By hla change trains leave Raleigh at &00 a. m. and 1:15 p. m., reach lng Fayetteville at 9:15 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Northbound trains leave Fayette ville at 6:&0 a. m. and 12:30 p. m., arriving at Raleigh at 8:30 a, m. and n tn Train rannhlnir PaTattrh at 8:30 a. m. will make connection with westbound Southern Railway train No. 21, and afternoon train will connect with Southern Railway trains Nos. 139 and 22, and with S. A. L. trains Nos. 41 and 43, and the "Shoo fly." This Bchnduta will be operated Sundays as well bs week-dnyp. " ' ' . ' ' V T J ' . At a tonic for the strong , and the weak ' Rooney i Malt Whiskey is highly recommended forits strengthening qualities. It builds np the waste force and puts newEfe and en ergy in thW-red body. Highly recommended for its medicinal qualities. UsecPin thousands of homes. .., .. '-"r For sale by all leading dit tributow or we will have you supplied by writing us. Guarantied Under f A Na tional Par Food Law." I STftftUS Gui!STaCo. 0 RICHMOND. VA ft STOVES STOVES STOVES Largest Slock in City HART-VARD HARDWARE GOMPANY. Now is the Time TO BEGIN A Savings Investment IN THE Mechanics AND nvesfors Union $2.00 PER MONTH OR 60c. PER WEEK WILIi MATURE (100 IN 43 MONTHS. APPLY TO GEORGE ALLEN, " Secretary,1' Order Your Whiskeys From the Old Reliable Mail Order Whiskey House. Z.F.LONG&CO.Jnc. 9' 612 Crawford St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Old N. C. Corn Whiskey, $1.50 gallon Old Archie Corn Whiskey, 1.50 gallon Golden Harvest Whiskey, Laurel Valley Whiskey Old Roanoke Rye . Monogram Rye . . . . 2.00 gallon 2.25 gallon 1.50 gallon 2.00 gallon 3.00 gallen 3.75 gallon 1.50 gallon 2.00 gallon 3.00 gallon 2.00 gallon 3.50 gallon 3.50 gallon Sherwood Rye . . . . Old N. & L. Rye . . , , Eagle Gin . . . . . . , Rose Gin . . . . . . ', Holland ... , , , . , N. C. Apple Brandy . , Old N. C. Apple Brandy Old N. C, Peach Brandy No extra charge for packing. Four full quarts of the following will be shipped direct, with "nil char ges paid, upon receipt of money order or cashiers' check. , . Laurel Valley Corn Whiskey . $3.00 Golden Stag ( 8-year-old Corn . 4.00 Log Cabin Rye Whiskey . . . 3.00 Paul Jones Rye Whiskey . . . 4.25 Melwood Rye (bottled in bond) 5.00 Overholdt Rye (bottled In bond) 6.25 All whiskeys from our house are distilled from the purest ingredients, Satisfaction is always given by our goods. . - ''..' Z. F. LONG & CO., Inc. ' I)eiilers In Fine .Whiskeys. flia Crawford Street, ' , ll'ORTSMOI'TH . . VTRfilWm ... -u A' nn POOR jJUun STYLE SHOWING ... IN Ml Miss Thorn extends an Fall and winter Big Hats predominate. But as great favor is shown in many unique effects in medium and small Hats our dis play features Hats of all sizes strongly. . The "Directoire" style, the new mushrooms, novel turbans all are represented. In trimming K flowers are scarce plumes, ribbons and velvets are the fashionable thing. But why deal with generalities a visit will re veal more than volumes of words. And a visit will be de lightful. Come! THE FALL'S MOST FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS AND SILKS IN WIDE VARIETY. . Diversity is the f eature of our Dress Goods and Silk exhibits. Every new fabric idea, every new weave effect, every fashionable color scheme is represented in our showings. A more stylish, satisfying or complete an as sortment cannot be found anywhere. Here are Chevron Stripes, Chiffon Broadcloths, Pan amas, Satins, Messalines and Fancy Silks, in the very latest colorings and as reliable and dependable in qual ity as the best looms produce. Prices, are fair of course. LACES AND EMBOIDERIES. We searched the market for the daintiest and most exquisite designs it had to offer and here they are await ing your approval. How easy it will be to have pretty waists and undergarments this season if you select the lace and embroidery trimmings here. y'-i'' " RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS. . Pretty ribbons in pleasing color mixtures for collars and belts; others in all shades, widths and materials for every purpose. Braids, buttons, novelties of every de scription for trimmings, to enhance the beauty of that new Fall garment and match the other details of its xnak-' mg. -: - v;; SEPTEMBER SALES Of Housekeepers' Dry Goods will be continued during this week, giving all housekeepers the opportunity of supplying their housekeeping Dry Goods needs. A RARE LACE CURTAIN BUYING OPPORTUNITY.' 1,200 Pairs White, Ivory, Ecru and Arab Lace Cur tainsthe product of the biggest curtain mill in Amer ica at prices in this Septem ber Sale fully ONE-THIRD less than regular values. When you see them you will choose quickly you have never been offered such great values.' Prices run: $1.07; worth $1.50 r $1.13; worth $1.75 $1.27; worth $2.00 $1.38; worth $2.25 $1.67; worth $2.50 - $1.97; worth $3.00 $2.27; worth $3.25 $2.38; worth $3.50 .$2.73; worth $3.75 $2.93; worth $4.00 $3.48; worth $4.50 . $3.67; worth $5.00 GREAT RUG VALUES 11-8x15 feet Royal Axinlnstrr Carpet Size Rugs .... 9x12 feet Royal Axminster Cnr-t Size ltug Seamless 9x12 feet Wilton Axminster Carix-t Size Rugs . . . . . 9x12 feet Axminster Carpet Slxe Rugs . ... . . . . . 0x12 feet Wilton Velvet Carpet Size Rugs Seamless . . . 0x12 feet Imperial Velvet Carpet Size Rugs ....... 9x12 feet Brussels Carpet Size Rugs Seamless . '. . . 0x12 feet Brussels Carpet Size Rugs . . . , , . . . . . , . 0x12 feet Brussels Caret Size Rugs ... . . .... . . 123425 Fayetteville Street. North Carolina's Largest and Leading Retail v&sv Dry - Goods Store. 1 n mi ' ' '''".';: v-xr!'---s. '.''" invitation to everyone v', -: '";'.: CARPETS AND RUGS. Purchased now during this sale upon request will be held for future delivery and we will lay them aside until you are ready for them later on in the fall and winter, but you must buy them now to get the advantage of this SEPTEMBER SALE prices. Imperial Wilton Velvet Car pets, $1.25; worth $1,65 yd. Royal Axminster Carpets, $1.25; worth $1.75 yd. Kaschmir Velvet Carpets the best wearing Carpet made, ' $1.00; worth $1.25 yd. American Brussels Carpets rbest grade, 85c; worth $1.15 yd. Good Grade Brussels Car- j Ingrain Wool Corpets, 50c.j 65c. 75c. yd. $45.00 $31.50 $35.00 $25.00 $25.00 $18.00 $20.00 r $15.00 $12.50
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1908, edition 1
4
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