Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 13, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 V " TTI" THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1908. PAqE THEE? -it 1 IF THE GEHf CAMERAPHONE Talking; Pictures. Over the HilLto the Poor House. A Visit to Rome. PRICES: 5c. and 10c. COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY. Foster & MansOcId - NIGHTS- WEDNESDAY AND OCTG8ER THURSDAY, 14-15. (iKOISOE OVF.Y :is "niatch" in THE RUNAWAYS Sents on sale now at Tucker Build Ins Pharmacy. FRIICKS: nOc, 7.1e $1.00, $1.30 BAPTIST UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM, Thursday, Oct. 15, 8:30 P. M. ' CONCERT, THE BCZIVIJEnT STIUXO QUAR- TKTTK, OF UOSTOX. "The Mi-slcal Trent of the Season." Hi! SERVED SEATS AT KINU ' CnOWELL'S DRL'G STORE. . . .rKICK. FIFTV CUNTS. Tuesday, October 13. T ADELAIDE II HURSTOw ' IN AX A.MKItlCAX COMKD1" OF MODEltN LIFE THE WOMAN'S HOUR '.' ... By . . , ' " ,. : fki:i)kkick rAi LDixa: Ciist of Superior Excellence, CiiTtinlt-tc Scenic Production. i Comedy of Wit, Merit, Strength. . MANAGEMENT. Francis X. Hope. THICKS: GOo. to $1.50. . MosiciansProtecliva Union LOCAL. BOO. A. P. otM. 1 KALIUGII. N. C. Affillnie.l ultli the A. 1 of L. Any white H-i-non of ffooi moral ' Character, Yollowing mibhIc In any of Ha l:rnnrhin. may become member' nf tl.U o.-letv.. HJIinrter onen nntll November Sid, A. 1. All are invited . . -;to join. ECNKV nESTOKFF, Sec. pro tern,' 110 FayettevlU Street, ' ItALEIGII, N. C. i -VS vir IF -nlr- n 1 1 --- - "The Traitor" In History, The dictionary deflnition of a traitor gives but a faint idea of the real meaning- of th6 word. - To realize fully the turpitude of one who betrays his trust and the t detestation in--which such a man is held, it Is neeesasry to recall the pages of the past;-. In1 this country one Instinctively thinks of the name of Benedict Artfold, . In Prance there were many such -as' Gen erals Bernadotte and -..Marmont. In ancient Rome Catallne was execrated as a traitor, and no 'one can ever for get the name of Judas. The. traitor who gives the title to the latest play of reconstruction daysu by Channing Pollock and Thomas Dixon, Jr., Is per haps, . strictly speaking, a -composite character, but every southerner knows that unfortunately there were those who betrayed their, comrades of the 1 1 -J -J Mnry Anderson and Catherine Ku Klux Kliin after the dissolution of that oath-bound organization. It is hard to realize that one could hnvn been so base. 1 While '-The Tra'torV-wns the logical nnnie for the plav and the novel, of course everyone knows that the hero 1 of the story was the . man who was betrayed, a younfr lawyer of the hlfth est type of (tout hern manhood. I The piny fairly seethes with stui-tllng s.tuntlons that have almost made it 1 surpass the spectacular .success of . 1 lie iiuiisuuin. "The Traitor ' will be the uttractlon at the Academy of Music next Friday matinee and night, October 16th "THK RCXAWAYS." h wf If 4 , . . . . has mad a valuable actiuiHitton to Its At the Academy twoNishts, Wed- ,..lllk;! Hlnc.0 t was heard here last . .nesday mid Thursday, October srvisnii. Mr: Da vol Sanders, who came !l lth;ui(l 15th. !a few veils ko from" the Koyal Hoch With 'The Runaways," the New Sehule of Music, in Rcliin, to be a JTork Casino .(treat sucess. it is u lust violinist in the New York Svm case of on the inside looking on rath- phony Orchestra; has been engaged as Comedy Comic Opera Queens in "The Runaways." cr than on the inside looking out. The.: -attraction - which ..pays Its re spects to Itali-'sh theatre-goers two rifihts this week has more laughs, amusing situations and catchy songs I !n as many minutes than anv other I musical production on the road. The , company is wcll-bah.nced, plenty of pretty girl.v Beautifully s-titwd and brilliantly costumed. 'A Kiss For I Kaeh tav In the Week" Is the song hit of the- iphow, lllutch, the jockey 'comedian, diminutive in st:vture, is usslsted by the Six Winsome Widows. To kit's each orio ho uses a ladder, each typify one day of the week. Pwderk-k Iouldlnir, Author "The ; Woiiiun's Hour." Academy, , ; Tuesday, October 13. . From brglnntng to and From beginning to and "The Runu- Wy)(" 1 filled with entertaining and. lainuslitB iituatloli. 7 , . - '.". jl.ch .nd Evolution of the ahorut how , the trained and experienced Wand ' of ' the . director . and ; weodti . of hard work and study. This attraction has been produced with all the attention, to. stage tech-1 nlque and skill which predominated in the first production of the piece in j New York city, where it was billed for seven months to crowded houses. An evening of pleasure and enter tainment is guaranteed all who come. Sale of seats commenced Monday morning. . m ,t, Adelaide Thurston at the Academy Tonight. Frederick Paulding, leading support this season with Adelaide Thurston, can claim on his father's side at least the honor of being a southerner. His father -was the late Colonel Richard Irving Dodge, of North Carolina, and therefore the actor is "own kin" , to some of the very best people through- Tower in the Traitor. out the southern states. His first cousin is Hon. Robert B. Glenn;' gov ernor of North Cnrolinn, as the gov emor s mother, Mrs. Chalmers. tJlenn, of Greensboro, is Mr. Fiiuldnie; s aunt, hi:: late father's sister. Miss Thurston will this season be seen. In a. new plav. which was written -f ncciiilly for her bv Mr. Paulding, and the plav s scheduled for presenta tion at the 'Academy tonight. MUiway tonllit at MaMonlr Cnrnl- . vnl. ! : . . . ,- ... j hvhuhetl, Quartet at K. lv. i' 'Ihc Schubert Quartet, which is to l-ja r In the liantist University Audi- 1 tot iui'1 Thursday night of this week, first violinist nf th? quartet... Mr. I Mary Lynch and Hattle Johnston ns i'ttnrters Is! a woll-ki:own New York sisted Dr. and Mrs. Wheelor in re nololst, and his. splrndid work wllllcelvlng the one hundred guests, make this even a Htnuig. r oivtanlzation I The floral, decorations were beaull ihan bo.'are. The orsamzation has .... . ,,. and dBg!arn. nd artisti bivn priietlc in? all through thN sum- ; nn :- vjcution ar.d nothing of their i beautiful r:i:omble has been lost by til?' CllUIIWY 'i KKets for the perlormar.ee at the I'Mivenltv went on sale at King CiiiweU s drills Ptore thir niorniiig. Over the Hill to the Poorhouse at the j "Gem" Today. . i The opening scene shows us a rich woman in her home making her will to her married son, who is very un - and the Great Northwest From St. Louis One-Vay Colonist : The jbircct:ats:tii P6rtlnd :c L 1 x . ,'..'. J. ;. :..., ...,.... , - - L I,,- grateful.- After he gets his old mother's money he refuses to let her stay in his home. We nejt see the ungrateful son spending his fortune drinking and 1 gambling. We next see the old wo- man in the poorhouse washing and; laboring with the other poor people. im.. 1. . - ...V, J 1. ! was disinherited -'comes' to the' rescue Q j,is mother, Other good features; phone pictures. also camera- Midway tonight at Masonic Carni val. The Rig Auction'. Sale at Masonic ',' Carnival. " Dont' miss the big auction sale at the Masonic Carnival next Wednes day night. The sale will commence promptly at 9 o'clock. A handsome rubber tire Tyson & Jones runabout, which was donated to the carnival by -J. W. Barber & Sons, will be sold to the highest bidder. This is a handsome bent seat vehicle, and it is a perfect beauty. If you want a real bargain come out and bid. A ' The $850 lot on Boylan Heights that! was, donated to the carnival by the Greater Raleigh Land Company, will .-also be sold at public auction. Tons of fertilizers, handsome furn iture, perfumery, soaps, candy and glassware win also oe soia. it you;New want a bargain don't fail to attend this sale, , -"Auction sales will take place every night, commencing next Wednesday at 9 o'clock, and will continue Thurs day night, Friday night and Satur day night, until everything at the carnival is sold. If you consult your own Interests you can not afford to ml?s these sales, : Probably no other attraction dur ing Fair week will be any more popu lar than the Maasonic Carnival with ! its hosts- of pretty girls, decorated : booths and the different shows, ser pentines and confetti. Every one will want a chance at the handsome Boston fern that has been donated by Mr. ,T. h. O'Quinn. It is over Bix feet tall, It will be on exliibtt in Mr. O'Quinn's floral exhibit at the Fair grounds, where every one Can see it. Only 10 cents a chance. Dancing tonight at Masonic Car ni val. CHAPEIi HILL -NEWS. Football Team Won One and Lost One Play Davidson Next ; ' Saturday. Chapel Hill, Oct. 12. "Won one, lost, one, t!ed one;", that's the record of the University football team thus far. Carolina played heavy on tho two-yard lino, biit Washington and Lee, by hard fighting, kept them from scoring at Newport News. Result: 00. I Next Saturday the University team will meet Davidson at Wilmington. On Monday the University will cele brate the one hundred and fourteenth anniversary with music and song. It will be a gala day for all University students. Speaking and class re unions will be the order of the day, and the night will be resplendent with the president's reception at his home Colalto. The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave a brilliant reception to the student members of the church at the home of Dr. Alvln Wheeler Fri day night. Rev. Leroy Gresham, !MIsse3 Blanche Pickard, Helen Hunu-, cally arranged.. The several courses of refreshments ''were daintily served by the young ladles, and the relish w:th which the guests partook of the delicacies bespeaks the appreciation of good old Presbyterian cooking. The closing sons, "Good-bye Ladles," with "Mr.' Heinz at the piano, echoed with genuine ring, and . the music floated across the hills as the guests departed for their homes nt mid- jpigat. cq This vdy low, one-way rate in J2b effect daily from September 1 to , October 31, 1908, inclusive. Get booklets, tickets and any further information from J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, Q. AH 124 PsaohurM at., Atlanta, Qa. n BOYLAN-PE ARCE CO. BOYLAN ' ' - THE GREATEST AND MOST PROMPT is NEW AND IN RALEIGH WE HAVE IT. TRY US FIRST AND SAVE - ; --.-.-' V Whether on business bent or pleasure seeking, we swing '' our ' double doors wide open to you and tender all a royal greeting. The public eye will be focused on this store because of its leadership in the up-to-date methods of modern merchandis ing. Every merchant visiting the State Fair is invited to pay us a spec iavlisit. The multitudes will fiind the way by intuition. The store service will be all that hsould be desired. This store is pre-eminently a Ladies Store where their wants are almost exclusively catered to. Beyond a pocket handkerchief we have absolutely nothing to offer man save for the comforts and adornment of his home. SUPH VALUES IN LAD IES' DRESSES AND SUITS ARE UNKNOWN OUTSIDE OF THIS STORE. ' For Fair Week selling our buyer made a flying trip to York and purchased from the floor ONE HUN DRED AND FIFTY TAILOR-MADE SUITS, COS TUME S AND SILK DRESSES, of kinds that do not leave you in doubt one minute as to the newest styles and question as to their real value. Tailor-Made Suits and Long Coats, m Pointed and the latest Directoire styles, many one of a kind; all prices, from ; $18.50 to $37.50 Swell costumes and evening dresses, wisely chosen, $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00 Silk dresses, with the new , sleeves and soft clinging skirts, . $15.00, $18.00 and $22.50 Misses' Warm AVoolen -' .. Dresses, .' $14.00, $16.00 and $18.00 Extra special values in Sep arate Woolen Skirts and Wil " f ' . . j r ; : 1:1 i.V hp ''111 s f r I- ! Al Kreno'n Children, Hlgli Wire IX THK SITRKMK C(H I!T. Three Seventh District Casett Argued in the Supreme Court Today. State v. Williamson, from Colum buH county. The Assistant Attorney- General Hayden , Clement. Lewis, Schulken and Sinclair . for the state; MrHacken,und McLean. State vs. Khornev,' from Cumber land county. Assistant Attorney Cieneral Clemelit for the state; Bul lard und Nimocks for the. defense, Meliaeken et al vs. McKlnnon, from Columbus county, Lewis and 8chul ken, altoinoVR ror the plaintiff; Mears ana Ituark for the defendant. 'To quickly ckeck a cold, druggist are dispensing everywhere, a clever Candy Cold . Cur Tablet ' called' preventlc Prevent les are also fine, for fiverish children. ; Take . Preventlcs at . the sneeze stage, to head 6K all colds. Box of 8-S6g. Honry T, Blcka ft Co, ........ . ATTENTION ALWAYS PAID TO OUT Silk Petticoats, at . $4.98 Others from $6.50 to $18.50 Heathcrblooni Taffeta and Shimmering; Mercerized Percal Petticoats at $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 LONG AND SHORT COATS. Long Cloth Coats, Caracul and Kersey, in the newest ; Fall Stvles, $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 Jaunty Walking Covert Coats, lined, box front, semi-fitted, ' -$8.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Misses' . a n d : Children's : Cloaks by the hundreds, $3.00, $5.00 and $7.50 NEW YORK AND PARIS PATTERN HATS. These have served the pur pose they were designed to do and now the prices are shaded. The products of the deft fingers of our own ar tistic workers brings the Millinery Prices down to reasonable figures that none hesitate to pay. Hats at all prices, from $10.00 to $25.00, but our specialty is copying $12.00 and $15.00 models and selling them for $6.00 and $8.00. cordial i YLAM-PE ARCE GO. i : Artists, 8, 0, II Vi-ui Old. Ono ot the most unique affairs of fair week, was a ' Hot Dor". party last evening, gtven in honor of two lair visitors lo our. city The young latlli'8 were gaino tnid would not, lake a dare, hence nil went home eav-) lng n Kandtvielt of the above brand After eating, person of a blttoui habit will derive itreat benefit by taking on. of these pills. II yon have been DRINKING TOO MICH, they will promptly relieve the nausea. SICKJIEADACUE, dnervouihesswhlcTildllowsIrettbf'e the appetite and remove gloomy feel - into. Elemliftrv auirar coated.- ' 1 Take No ' Sllhtit Iltf. M JW Jsi- - . Tutt'sPills - PEAlft CO. 1 - OF - TOWN CUSTOMERS. IF IT TIME IN LOOiUNCl'AROUND. ; .... ROM SILK AND WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. The Silk stock displays multitudinous soft tissues that fashion favors. Twenty-inch Taffeta Silk,' 59c. values at 45c. Coin Spot Shantung Silks, Evening shades . . . . 50c. Fancy 27-inch Silk Suitings and Waistings . ... 75c. Messelines and yard-wide Taffetas, all colors, $1.00 and $1.25 Other Silks at prices from 85c. to $2.50. The Woolen Dress Goods Stock is at the top notch of fullness now and presents the broadest demonstration of the world's fashions that exist today. ' Complete line of small check and Plaid Woolens for School Dresses . . . . 50c. Herringbone Weaves, Chev iots, Panamas, etc., . . 75c. Novelty Dress Goods, plain shades and mixed colors, $1.00. Broadcloth in 38 different shades at prices from $1.00 to $3.(XX STOVES STOVES STOVES Largest Stock in City HART-WARD HARDWARE COMPANY. Now is the Time TO BEGIN A Saving Invcs ment ts TUB Investors.; Union 2.00 PER MONTn OR SO. PER WEEK WILL MATUKE $100 IK 4S MONTHS. APRLVTO ' GEORQB ALL1. .. '"' HWiry. WE NOW HAVE PLENTY :pf 16 c. p. and 32 c. p. lanipa CAEOLIttA POVVER AIID ,: UGnTCOIIPAIIY, Mechanics 'AND I I ! r n . r.. i t'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1908, edition 1
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