Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 16, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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i.THB f RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: FRIDAY, .OCTOBER 16, 1908. THE GEM TALKING PICTURES I'm Afraid to Some Home ia the Dark See Saw, AND OTHEK& i'ir'.: SILENT PICTURES Marathon Auto Race The Recompense. PRICES: He. and 10c. COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY? .' Foster & Mansfield GRINKLEY'S MILLINFAtY. .... l..-il4st Styles just in. Remiy-to-wcar Huts, 75c. to $1.50. Fancy Double Ituggy Robes, $3.50. Toll. Sets, $2.1J0, $4.00, $5.00. Rocking Chairs, 50c. to $4.00. , Wood H tors, $1.35 to $0.00. Trunk and Rag Headquarters. Good Bed Comforts, $1.10, $1.40. Imt. Silver Kniver and Forks, GOc. set Mag Handle Caning Set, flSe. Parlor Clocks, $3.25, $4.00, $4.25. R. F. I). Mall Boxes, 75c, 85c. Ladies' Giwns, extra good, 50Ci "iX-in. Cream Talile Damask, 2oe. ."iH-iii Red Table Damask, 25c. VICTOR ANJJ COLI.MMAS. Iron Reds, Cots and Cribs. Sideboards, 'Special; $0.00. Wardrobe, Syecial, $10.00. Oak Folding Bed, with mirror, $12.50 MAY -M ANTON PATTERNS. ' CRINKLEY'S; lour Attention CARBON COAL For New Style IRON has arrived. ' The Big Hardware Men Thos Jl Jriggs & Sons., RALEIGH. N. C. Order Your Whiskeys from the Old Reliable Mail Order Whiskey . .House. Z.F.L0NG&C0.,Inc. .612 Crawford St. PORTS VOUTII, VA. Old N. C. Corn Whiskey, 1 1.50 gallon Old Archie Corn Whiskey, 1.60 gallon Oolden Harvest Whiskey. 2.00 gallon Lnurol Valley Whiskey Old Roanoke Rye . , 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 Ryo . . . . Old N. ft L. H.ve . . - . Eaglo Gin . N . . . . . , Rose Gin-. , . . . . . , Holland . ... . . . N.-.C. Apple Brandy . Old N. C. ApplefBrandy O'.d N. C. Peaoh fBrandy No extra charpe for packing. Four full quarts of the following will be sJilpped direct, with all 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 Cnbln Rye Whiskey ." . . 3.00 Paul Jones Rye Whiskey . . . 4,25 Moiwood Rye (bottled in bond) 5.00 Overhoidt Rye (bottled In bond) S.25 All whiskeys from our house aro distilled from the purest Ingredients. Hatlsf action la always given by our goods. ' ! F. LONG & CO., Inc. ' Beaten In Fine Whiskeys. , V 612 Crawford Street, , . ' , OKTSMOlITil i ' TKGINIA., a a a e a a a a a . a " ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT. - a a a 'a . a Grand ' -Maftonic Carnival Masonic Temple. r"' Camei-aphone At the ' ' Gem Theatre. a ' a. a a a a a a a a a a a s a ,a a THE' SHrilKRT QUARTETTE K - DELIGHTS A1MJ5 iAUPIENCE . The Schubert ,QnarteU?,atlth& Bap-. 1 1st University' UMJnteht, "' Via yed ' to a full house and a most appreciative audience.'.' ' They . were s- accorded the closest attention, and each number was greeted with the heartiest ap plause almost "doubling the length of the program by the encores. The Quartette has already- establish ed its reputation in Raleigh, and is al ways greeted with delight by Raleigh music lovers. Since Its last appearance In the city however it has, been half changed. Mr. Daval Sanders,, first violin, and Mr. Betram Currier, vlohi player, are both new and have added greatly to the excellence of the quar tette. : - The program was a most enjoyable and varied one and highly pleased the ; critical atftllenee, At the conclusion of the convert Grieg's "Spring" Was played by special request. This Is a great favorite with all music lovers. RIIG CROWD AT MASONIC FAIR. Last. Night a Recoi-d-Rreakei" Roy. Ian Hcighte liot'AVUI Be Sold ' : Tonlglit-The Piano Contest. -Last night' the attendance broke the record again at the Masonic In door Carnival. Between 1,500 and 2,00 people vfslted this amusement palace and all were joyfully pleasec. Tonight is the greatest bargain night of all. The $750 lot in Boylan Heights will go, must go, to the high est bidder. ' " ,.;' Boylan Heights needs no introduc- j tion to the people of Raleigh, but since the Greater Raleigh Land Com- p"any, who donated this lot, have! bought ' up this property,; they have j. spent thousands of dollars on im provements and intend making Boy- lan Heights the most ideal residential - section of the city, and this lot, vaN ued at $750, is one of the most desir able and prettiest building lot to be found anywhere. " j The diamond brooch will be given! away tonight at the Masonic fair. This Is a valuable piece of jewelry, worth $35, and the many ladies who hnve vlHitedothe fair have been wait ing patiently for the night to come, hoping that 'titty may hold the lucky number entitling them to this hand some diamond brooch. This brooch was'donated through f'.ie Jolly-Wynne Jewelry Company, and Is in everv way a first-class artlc!e.' ' ; Piano Contest. : the handsome $250 piano which is to be presented to the most popular BUHV ' RlQMT -IN A DAY aKXlO ' l PitcUer Overall, one of the main -JYV mm- 0- .r rT,.,-.- - vs . :-..-r vT .nit f v ' ; . t-K ,s?-.i-- ' ..- )X-wB Vt. I III ijr III III. HEAVYWEIGHTS litET TONlGil ; (By Leased Wire to The Times) , r ew:; York, Oct. : 10-rj-At theiilffi tlonal Club (tonight Jim Stewart, the Bropklyn heavy weight;, wig) have) a chance to gain recognition among the top-notchers, He meets Kii McOoy in a six-round bout. ' ' . .. ;. The jbondi tion of ;bgt,h men; that could be asked for. V Stewart, who is under , the management of Jimmy DeForest, one of the bear trainers ; in the country, will have close to 40 pounds advantage in weight over McCoy, but the latter In his palmy, days .fought men much bigger than himself and'figtires. that his long experience ia. the. ring and his great knowledge of the gam? -will offset the big chunk of weight-he is giviugaway. . ' ' Yesterday McCoy tipped the beaih at 168pounds after hfs day's worn, and said ho felt ready to go. in and 'put up a stiff battle. His wind Js Eood and the wav he handles himself Indicates that there Hi be some heavy "going when the pair get to gether tonight. .McCoy's feet were blistered from road work last week, but they are In. perfect shape now, after a little treatment, and .there will be no ex cuse to be made if he Is heal en by his younger opponent. lady on tomorrow night is creating much interest at the Masonic fair. The contest is being carefully watched by the friends of the young ladies. This piano is to be given to the lady securing the largest num ber of- vo'tes and the contest is in every way exciting. If you have not already voted for one of the young ladies come tonight and do so, They will appreciate your vote mid it: may lie that your 10-cent vote will be t he means of one of these ladies be ing nwarded this handsome piano. There will be auction sales tonight I as usual. :. I Tomorrow night the seven-foot i'-Tioston fern, donated by Raleigh's ' lending florist, J. I.. O'Qiiimi, , will j be given away to the winning nuni ib'er as will' ..the beautiful grandfath ers clock donated by JIahler Bi-os., leadiug jewelers. .;: :. . The doll, go much admired at the Indoor Carnival, was awarded to Mrs. T. B. Womack last night. A Healthy Family. "Our whole family has enjoyed good health, since we began using Dr. King's Ney Life Pills, three years ago," says L. A. Burtlet, of Rural Route 1. Guilford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the system in a gen tle way that does you good. 25c at all druggists. star of the Chicago Cuba. J BASEBALL TB0UBLE,Fvvv Will Likely be Taken up To- morrow; BarnRtorming Trip Will be Taken" Up By the National Commission To- morTOW"! President Johnson, Talks, 'Whit Soi Not Amenable to Same ! - Discipline. ; , . ' t (By jLeasd.;Wlre to The Tlei. vruuugu, vul. 10 on ine cases of the players of the Washington TAmerlcan - league team who took part in a barnstorming trip nereaoouts this. fall probably Will be taken by the y.,i'i hatWmai'-commission at a meeting to be held in this city tomorrow. At the fame time a petition from local base- fpall patrons calling for the investlga. lon of, the sales of tickets of the recent worm series games, win oe presenteu. The Washington players subjected themselves to. Investigation by playing j games here after their season closed in violation of one of the rules of the commission, and particularly by play ing the Logan Squares, who are not in good standing .with the commission, because of having harbored ineligible players, according to that body. The Minneapolis players, who also offended against the same rule, will be treated by the minor league governing board before. their case Ir taken up by the commission, ' President Johnson of the American league and a national commissioner member returned from Detroit yes terday, and in discussing the commit tee meeting said he expected President Pulliam of the national league to ar rive here today, and that Chairman Herrmann of the commission would be here tomorrow for the meeting. "The meeting will be held," he said, "to clear the decks of some matters which ' there was not time to reach during the world's Tories. Among them will be the cases of the Washington players who took part In exhibition games here this fall. Regarding the Minneapolis team, that is a matter for the national association to consider and dispose of first." Asked if the White Sox- were amen able to the name discipline, President Johnson said they were not. as they were: playing here in territory which belonged to them and had not played any games; against the Logan Squares, therefore had not 'defied the published warnings. In advance of action by the commission, Mr. Johnson declined to discuss the probable punishment to be indicted upon the erring players. THE RACE YESTERDAY. New Records Madt by Dillon Queen, Interesting Kwes for Today. , s Four races of unusual merit were run yesterday afternoon, Dillon Queen established a new track record I in the 2:18 pacing stake for a $500 purse, going the record heat in 2:13, thereby beating the record niado by Effice Powers In 1900 by Vi second. ' Atlanta Girl, the winner of the 2:25 race, obtained a new record of 2:17. .. There are three good races on the program for today and the Gents Road Race should create consider able local interest, owing to the fact that five or six local horse3 are en I gaged in it. The results of the races follow: 2:13 Pace, Parse 9300. Minnie Thompson, b. m. ( Jamison) 1. 1 1 Jay Modluni, b. g. (Palmer) 2. 2. 2. Sunlight, ch. g. (Haight) 3. 3. 2 : 1 9 1 & . 2:20, 2:18; 2:1H Pace, Purse $5()0. Alto Clark, ch. g. (Jamison) 1.' 2. 2. Dillon Queen, b. m. (Kelty) 2: 1. 1 2:14111, 2:13. 2:15, 2:18. 2: 25 Pace, Purse g:lOO". Atlanta Girl, ch. m. (Verner) , 1. 1. Billle Burton, b. g. (Jamison) -' 2. 2. Major Vlc:roy, bl, h. (Macey) . r .3. 3. King Jaiues b. g. (Colle) ...... 4. . 4. 2:17.111, 2:17, 2:18. . 2:18 Trot, Purse $325. Ethel Bradstreet, b. m, (Hatght) 1. 1. 1. Chas. Leo., b. g., (Maoey) ; 2. Paul L.. b.g. (Palmer) 3. 2:23, 2:19', 2:19 2. 2. 3. 3. THE SALISBURY FAIR. Will Onen Next Tuesday Morning Preparations About Complete. (Special to The Times.) Salisbury, N"jp.0civ I6i-Sals-! oury is aK.ng on not.aay a.re anu ast getting in readiness or the open- vf v fw" ft h th Yadkln Valley Fa r Association,. ,t their grounds, west of the city, -next Tuesday morning. Two welcome dflhia na hnlnff iiAnaimiAta1 lino ,VMOT "V": ix : - mtUHS VUUIIl.ll iicai LUD passenger station, and another across Main. Many of the business housesi will commence decoratliu tomorrow and by the end ot the week the city will present a pleasing sight. ' With!" Sullivan celebrated his fiftieth the new passenger station and bltu- llthlc streets, besides the -numerous his pledge -no remain on tuo-water-new buildings, Salisbury will seem a 'wagon for 50 years more. This uee Ilttle different to the Visitors of laBt laratlon was made in the presence or year. ' I .largo circle of admirers, the ex- Seyeral race horsey from, Fennayf-.champion cpurning an invitation for coiaa, p.na prevenv pncunioraa. Tanjsr ana peiaware nave already ar- in mi u re wuicn iraa- ocen eBpecmuy wt am hmuit wm unm fTcry. 0,a hrlyed , v ita .nw MV'muu kiv Wina " cised at th (air groundi, ( The rep - In ll. Uw..j -m k.itiM... nronaran fnr him wlllr ton .1pii nf pr-'" "1" " r ' "". BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. BOYIAN v 'iiPnfS SBWV SXYJS ND ALEIGH, Wfi HAVE FworiiMifif nr l vtMirafliTi iiuoiy iiiuiig jui i uv uiiiuii . SOMETHING NEW COMING IN EVERY DAY Raleigh's Greatest Dry Goods Store from every view point. Catering exclusively to the behests of Women, we generally succeed in supplying the demands of those most careful in the matter of selecting their Millinery, Dresses, Coats and Skirts. THREE HUNDRED NEW HATS RECEIVED TODAY. Just received, 25 dozen Ladies' popular price Hats. Swellest New York styles, repre senting the best European and American Millinery thougltfs, $4 00 $600. $8.00 & $10. LADIES' COSTUMES AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS. ',. '.- '. ...' ;' v . ' ' '.. , . ' - One hundred and fifty new costumes, Tailor-made Suits and Silk Dresses, adde1 to the already large stock for the Fair week trade, . . i . . , . . $15 00 "'' "".V easy rises to $(J5. NEW PALL STYLE CLOAKS. Ladies' and Misses Long or Short Coats in the latest styles. New Sleeves and larffe But iom trim. Extra values. Women's Cloth and Caracul Coats in Hip and Full Length. ..... . , 7.50 to jgg (W- . Misses Caracul and Kersey Coats $3.50 $25.00 Children's Beir Skin and English Homespun Cents, ....... ... . . . .jjOO ,0 SlU.UO WARM WINTER FURS. The Advance ideas of the new things, In the Furriers' output, for Fall and Winter Flat Muffs, Collarettes and Long Boas in separate pieces and matched Sets. New styles and Standard Shapes, at lowest prices. . . . . . . : . . . ... . . .......... ''$3,50 to $35.00 (Others higher priced, too.) COQUE FEATHER, DOWN AND OSTRICH NECK PIECES. ' .'Fluffy Feat liar Boas, Soft Down Scarfs and Ostrich Neck Pieces, in white, Black, and Colors . . ..... . .... v; ...... . ... ........ .... ..... ........ . $2.50 t0 $25.00 RALEIGH'S GREATEST STOCK OF CARPETS. . -' . . New. Patterns in Parlor Carpets, new designs for Library, Sitting Room, Hall and Stairs. Art Squares in all sites. Rugs, Linoleums, Oil Cloths- and Office Mattings. New crop of China and Japanese Straw Mattings. We cut, make and lay free of charge. BOYLAN v - Governor-General Grey Earl Grey, (inventor (Jeneral if Canada, who has just returned to Ot tnwa after a perilous trin over the Hock Moiiiitains. While traveling on horseback in Hie southern part of Rrltish Columbia, snow storms and snow slides roni'iellcd the early and his party to iravt'l nntiiy ntlles on root carrying their 'lacks o- their .backs fotiJtitftttvi.iu t ihtt' vnvlhnci I'niii-tu. I ;. n ;n nwkns ,.,.,,,.! d f , '"any of the out of town ex:.ii.l- arrnnglliB tor tll0 u,aeinS ot, -hb Th , j" , th(J c, are 'exl);;(.tefl nd n,. '"".ianc.es are that they .wl be here. , . .'.. BV ea Wire to The Times) Hot. Springs, Ark., Oct. 16 Johtiii' tlrthday acre yesterday by renewing (whUkey pnd a quantity of aollior. if m4. 'visJi' a: . . r - PE'ARCE COMPANY. vvvvvvt - v vvvv vvvvvvvv vv & PANIC IN TAFI FAMILY Federal Salary Will Be With drawn Air. Bryan Predicts a Panic, a Purely Local Affair, However No Raid on Congress is Planned Without First Getting Consent of the Speaker. (Dy Leased Wire to The Times.) Portsmouth, Neb., '. Oct. . 18- W. J.-- Bryan closed a tour of his home state in this city last night, feeling that Nebraska can safely be counted In the democratic column this year by a larger majority than he received In 1896. A largo portion of the day was spent ln.hiH old congressional district. Speak, began early yesterday.' His addresses were more aggressive than they have been during tlTe week. At Teeumseh he said of Mr. Cannon: "It ued to be said of a noted crim inal lawyer that a burglar never en tered a -house to commit burglary without first making inquiry as to the health of this lawyer, and no man in congress who plans a raid against tho . American people does so without flrxt ' (jetting a nromise of recognition from' .Mr. Cannon, the speaker of the house. He Is backed by evei-y predatory cor-1 poratlnn In this, country." ' In duscusslng the panic hn said that j republicans are threatening a panic In , case of his election. I "There will be a panic In. one fam-A. Ily,' he said, "and that will be the Taft fivnllv, fer Mr.' .Tift'i federal' .-il:iiy lli bo withdrawn fur the flr.-t time l-i liitn-i' than twentv ve:ti-.o."- OLD. PEOPLE ' NEED ';:;.'-sV.::1; our famous Cod Liver and Pep- tonate of Iroa topic, because it conums the very cieiacnunecdca to rebuild wsLsr-i; ti3;cs and replace vcakna3C witli ttreagth. and to euro chronic couHha and l Mlt Wm Will IWIIUIO fir i r iTittni'y m V. U. iUu Vm Co.. nJ-U, Ml. I' - PEARCE CO. IT. STOVES STOVES STOVES Largest Stock in City1 AttH M v Jll iLBJaK M :t HART-WARD HARDWARE,. GOMPAHY. Now is the Time TO BEGIN A ', Savings Investment IN THB AND investors Union 92.00 PER MONTH OR 50c PER WEEK WILL MATURE flOQ IN 45 j MONTHS. APPLY TO GEORflR AfiT.Rlt. rlephaniGS ' Secretary. . ,Wi. . '.-.. : iiMi WE HOW HAVE PLEIItY of 16 c. p. apd 32 c. p. lamp9 . on hand. ' -.: . ia (CAROLINA POWER Alt$,u :.) -' IjKlft ."Ml v.. 1 .'IT V.I i IK .'.If riUOi
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1908, edition 1
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