t
paos Tncra 1
' THE EVENING TIMES. RALEIGH, N. C.
1 ' M
COMMENOXO MQNDAYf FEB; 15
Flint Southern Tour. , ? .
The Vernon Stock Company
Emphatic Success in Charleston, w.
Va.J Lexington, Ky., and .
Portsmouth, 0 : V
, .. . ROYALTY PLAYS.. V 1'
Correctly Staged with Special Scenery,
Costumes and Properties. .
TONIGHT
"A DIIMAAAV
MATCH."
.Prices: 10c., 20c, 30c.
. ; ',rfxi(iHtS of the 'clan. -f )
VsaidV aDixle' critic of ''The' Clans
mafi' last sekson: "its exposition of
heroic 'deedB by -gallant knights In
defense of southern womanhood is its
Chief sustaining 'quality and .in-fact
the scintillating gem in the -splendid
setting-of the play." He alludes of
Course to the Ku Klux Klan. who
appear in the play . fufly : garbed,
mounted and armed on tlieir errand
of Justice, mercy and protection 'to
the weak and helpless. "The Clans
man", with, its gallant knights and
fair women of the old south, will
come to the Academy of Music on
Wednesday, February 24.
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY UP SET STOMACH
Olt DYSPEPSIA
Has Proceedings of Teachers
Assembly Been Published
Mr, R. D. W. Connor, Secretary of the
Assembly, Has Compiled and Edi
ted a Itook Containing the Pro
ceedings and Addresses of the. Last
Session.
WILLIAM STERLING BATTIS.
Everybody reads Dickens, and his
unrounding humor Is a source of
constant delight, i Raldlgh is to be
congratulated that the Woman's
Club has secured Mr. William Sterl
ing Battis, the distinguished imper
sonator of Dickens' characters, to ap-
Ipear at Olivia Raney Hall Thursday
evening. He appears In costume and
.a I presents each character as a living
'Takes Pleasure in- Announcing Thagreallty. Lovers of Dickens and
......... ivria lfrlends of the Woman's Club should
ijui.o.u .u,. ... see Mr. Battis. A delightful evening
distinguished Impersonator of s promised an wno attend.
WOMAN'S CLUB
the
Dickens' Characters, will
Appear, at :
. OLIVIA RANEY HAhij, 8 P. M.,
Thursday, February the 18th.
Admission, 50 cents. ;
Mr. Battis will illustrateVtlie cliarac
. ters in costume. He is a delightful
entertainer, and an evening of nn
tisual pleasure is promised all who
attend. ;; , :
Exhibition of Trick and Fancy
Skating at
GLENWOOD SKATING
-" RINK.
Saturday Night, Feb. 20, 9:00 O'clock
By Prof. F. L. Rice, Champion
Trick and Fancy Skater of . '-
Eight States.
Rink Closed Wednesday Night.
THE GEM
ALL NEW
SPECIAL AT GEM
TODAY.
ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
"When the Evening Tide Is
Sinking, Katie Dear.'
"Charlotte Corday."
"Vulture-Hunting in Africa."
."Why. They Fell Out."
"Adventures of An Old Bag
of Coal." .
COMPLfiTE CHANGE OF
PROGRAM DAILY. .
PRICES: le. and 10c
Foster & Mansfield
WON GAME OF BASKET BALL.
Y. M. C. A. Defeated the Knoxville
, Tigers.
(Special to The Times.)
ABhevlUe, Feb. 17. In . the. fastest
game of basket ball ever seen here,
the Y. M. C. A. won from the Knox
ville Tigers by the Bcore of 36 to 21 on
the Association floor last'nig-ht.
The game was pronounced by some
the hardest fought that l)as taken place
in ifie soutn during me past season.
Certain It is that the like has never
been seen here before. Realizing what
they had to go up against, the local
Y. M. C. A. team has put In some-stren
uous training during the past two
weeks, but for which victory would
have been out of the question last
night, The Knoxville team is com
posed of :pleked: men from the Univer
sity of Tennessee, theKnoxville Y. M
C. A. -and Knox High School. It was
the only team In the south to defeat
Tali? in a recent tour of the south.
The game," has been the matter of
much discussion here and before the
frame was called the galleries of the
Y., M. C. A.'i gymnasium was packed
to the doors.
During the first "half,, first one then
the other was In the lead. Finally .the1
tocak team made to field goals qutjK
succession, giving the lead which wits
held throughout the game, though at
tliueS only a few points ahead of that
of the opponents. The first half clos
ed with the score 15 to 11. 4
The second half started off' with a
rush and for the first ten minutes it
was anybody's game, but soon after
the middle the association team rallied
and played like a machine to the etW.
Another contest between the' t(
teams' will take place this evening. (
Eat Favorite Food Without
Dread of Stomach Distress
For the first time in the history of
the North Carolina Teachers' Assemb
ly", which is in' its twenty-sixth year,
the proceedings of the assembly have
been published. Mr. JR. D. W. Con
nor, secretary of the assembly, has
complied and edited and has pub
lished in book form the Proceedings
and Addresses of the Twenty-fifth
Annual Session of the North Carolina
Teachers' Assembly, held at Charlotte
June 16-19, 1908.
This Invaluable book has 343
pages, compdising the entire pro
ceedings of the assembly, and every
address delivered before the as
sembly at its 1908 meeting. Among
the most important addresses con
tained in the book are: "Power of
Education", by Governor Glenn;
"How to Decrease the Death Rate
Among School Children", by Dr.
Chas. W. Stiles, chief of the Zoologi
cal department of the public health
and marine hospital service; "What
the Teacher Can Do to Improve Ru
ral Institutions", by Dr. Seam on A.
Knapp, of the United States depart
ment of agriculture; "The Ideas, the
Ideals, and the Idealism of Educa
tion", by Dr. Charles W. Kent, of
the University of Virginia; "School
and Peoples! Other Lands", by Dr.
O". I, Corson, editor of the Ohio Edu
cational Monthly, and many other
valuable addresses by prominent edu
cators. Among the prominent North Car
olina educators, whose papers are
contained In the report of the pro
ceedings are: State Superintendent
J. Y. Joyner, Prof. M. C. S. Noble
professor of pedagogy at the State
University; Mrs. Chas. D. Mclver
Superintendent II. A. , Hayes, of the
Kockingham schools; Superintend
ent A. E. Waltz, of the Goldsboro
schools; Superintendent Harry How
ell, of the High Point schools;. Super-
BOVLAN-PEARCE CO. I BOYLAN-PEARCE CO.
AGENTS FOR LA GRECQTTE AND KABO CORSETS.
D
' Every family here ought to keep
Borne Dlapepsin in the house, as any
one of you may have an attack' of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will di
gest anything 'you eat and overcome
a sour stomach five minutes after
wards.- : ...
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or. lays like a lump of lead In
your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of Pape's Dlapepsin and take one
triangule after supper tonight. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach.
Nauseous, Debilitating Hearaches,
Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This
will all go, and, besides, there will
be no sour food left over in the stom
ach to poison your breath with neaus
eous odors. '
Pape's Dlapepsin is a certain cure
for all stomach misery, because it will
take hold of your food and digest It
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Actual, prompt relief for all your
stomach misery Is at your Pharma
cist waiting, for you. t
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure a case
of Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
isiiiiciiue fa
Iilor41ade
yodels
Suits.
WAKE FOREST NEWS.
. (Special to The Times)
Wake Forest, N. C, Feb. 17 C
T. Beli.chairman of the debating coun
cil, has . received a letter from the
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, stating that the chamber will
give a silver loving cup to the col
lege winning two 0 the three annual
debates arranged between Wake For-
Have you
box of
bought that '
NUNNALLY'S ,
CANDIES
for tomorrow? Better
come by tonight and get
one.
V
TBE: MCKS
VR VG COMPANY
' RoUt Phones.
TIE
GMETY
PROGRAM:
"EDUCATED ABROAD."
',-.', (oaring Comedy)
VWHERE.IS MY WANDERIG
C BOY TONIGHT." '
E N J O Y T H E B E S T.
fcUloAN TRIP POSTPONED
Academy ,
Music; .
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY ;
8at Sale, Tucker
Bldg Pharmacy.
February 82. ";
Price, 50c., $1.80
- 4th
Season..
- george h. bkennan
- - presents , - '.
tromas'Dixon;
- Witnessed by
i over 4,000,000
Theatre goers; '
XShQ
pi
xPle.
Troop 61 '
' Calvary Hornea. s
Two Car Load
" of Effects. . '
c? u
I 4, if Ty ; p .
f ;4. ?f-' ,;1 I I
'
' " ? ! ' - J . ' f
The prestige won by this store of leading the vanguard
in the show of advance Spring Styles, in Ready-to-wear
Dresses of high grade and best qualities, will be further en
hanced by the first appearance of 1909 styles at $25.00, a
price at which we have specialized with remarkable success.
Important features are the long, straight, hipless effect, and
long narrow sleeves almost devoid of fullness at top.
ROUND, SQUARE CUT AND POINTED EFFECTS.
The Coats In various long lengths, Silk and Satin Duchess linings throughout; new Skirts, closely
fitted, soft English and Satin finish Worsted, Men's Wear Woolens, French Serges; plain colors
and neatly blended stripes so fashionable this season . . . $25.00. $27.50. $30.00. $32.50
EMPIRE, DIRECT0IRE AND PRINCESS DRESSES.
This advance show is all that you could ask for. The soft clinging mcsselines and the graceful folds
of Silk so beautifully draped makes a picture of K'rfect loveliness. We can attire you In the
heighth of fashion on short notice for the reception, the ball-room, or the theatre,
$16.50. $18.50. $22.50 to $45.00
NEW STYLE WALKING SKIRTS.
For immediate selling: A c jl lection of Finely Tailored Skirts, including many different models.
Shadow Stripe Serges, High Grade Panamas and mannish Worsteds.
Special Collection, Values $0.00 and $7.30, for . . .... . .... ........ . . $498
Other Swell Styles, Silk, Voile, and Wool Taffetas . ... . ...... ..$8.00. $10.00 and $H00
Something new arriving every day. Watch the styles as the come in. We
can't tell you about them so well as we can show you. Make every day trips to
this, store and qeep up with the styles.
BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY.
Mammy Ere and Elsie tn "The Clansman" Feb. 2Uth.
intendent Chas. L. Coon, of the Wll-iest and Davidson. The cup is to cost
sri schools, anJ others. ntft lew than $50 and will be appro-
These annual meetings of the prtately engravea. l ne college wm-
IVHI;11C1B Ul HIV Dune UO.O w
be indispensable. , Much of the great
success of the North 1 Carolina
schools Is directly due to the ideas
and other valuable Information that
the teachers gain at these meetings.
At the meeting , lri Charlotte! . last
Jdne there were 520 teachers In at
tendance. Thanext meeting, which will be
held, in Morehead June 15-18, 1909,
promises to be well attended. Among
the prominent educators that have
signified their Intention of attending
this meeting are Oovernor Kltchln, It
possible Hon. 3. p. Eggleston, ' state
superintendent of public Instruction
of, Virginia, and Prof. E. K. Graham,
professor of English literature of the
University of, North Carolina, and
bthers. .
The present officers of the assemb
ly are: President, T. R. Fpust, of
Greensboro; vice-president, t)r. D: H.
Hill, of the A. & M. College! secre
tary, R. D. W. Connor. , !
.Among the former presidents are
some of the most eminent' educators
in the south, there being Drs. Alder
man, Venablo, , Claxton-, . Poteat, Mc
lver, and Superintendent Joyner. i ,
The ; information, and strong ad
dresses contained in this excellent vol
ume make It priceless to the success
ful teacher. Mr. Connof haswnertted
great credit In this work, "which will
be $ personally appreciated by every
educator lu North1 Carolina.
Mr'Ki-R. Pteston, ot Charlotte, ttg
Istered at M tarborough. thla mrp.
Ing,
nlng the first debate holds the cup
for the tirst year. The winner of two
debates has permanent possession.
Each of the debates will be held on
the evening of Easter Monday. The
chamber furniBhes the auditorium
and appoints the president of the debate.-.-
Manager Carrick returned Monday
nightj from Greensboro, where he
met jvlth a number of college repre
sentatives in response to invitations
sent 'opt by the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce to consider an
interfcolleglate field and track meet.
The first annual meet will be, held In
Greensboro on the evening of April
m in the auditorium under the aus
pices of the Chamber of Commerce,
The events, as given by Manager Car
rie:; aret as follows: ' '
1 (10-yard dash," 220-yard dash,
quarter-mile run, halt-mile run, mile
runj 120-yard high-hurdle" race. 225
yar low hurdle race, running high
jump, running broad jump, putting
16-pound shot, pole vault, one-mile
relay race in quarter-mile relays.
The first place in each event will
count 6 points, the second, place 3
pouts, the third place 2 points, the
fourth place 1 point.
Medals will be given in each event
as follows: First,' gold medal; Sec
ond, silver medal: third,7 bronze
medal. The college team , making
tnct points wllf b presented With
S loving cup, to be kept by the col
se winning it until the next annual
mt,i The cup wilt te the property
Wear Nice Jewelry
NMce Jewelry adds a distinctive tone of r'fiinni'iit to the
wearer. But the Jewelry as In other things changes. The
right thing to wear in Jewelry Is junt as important us the rijjht
tiling in dresses. When you think of Jewelry you are invited
to step into
JOLLY-WYNNE JEWELRY CO
and find out about the right things to wear. Our selections
are In keeping with fashion's demands. Kverythlng is of
' Guaranteed quality. Cost need not deter you from making
your purchase here, as our prices are exwdingly low.
Call and inspect our line of Dainty Serving Fancy Pieces
for Table, Cut Glass, etc. , (
JOLLY-WYNNE JEWELRY COMPANY,
FAYKTTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. O.
HAVE
TRIED
YOU
Powell's
BLACK BAND
Goal?
ST AT I ONE RY
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE.
THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY,
' JAMES ft. TH1EM, Manager.
Mil. O. M. BURTON, Special Soliciting '.Representative.
Capital City Phone 844F. Times Building. "C E. Harg.-lt Street.
STATEMENT OK CotfmTN
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,
RAIiEIGH, N. C.
Resources.
U. S, bonds, par . . . . $
Loans and Investments,
Cash . . . . . . . . .
Due from banks . . . .
February R, ,1000. ' .'
Liabilities.
Capital . . . . . .
Surplus and' profita,
Circulation . . .
225,000.00
758,097.67
119,481.38
396,650.01
100,000.00
172,113.47.
100.000.00
Deposits
i . 1,127,121.59
Total . . ..... .$1,499,235.06 Total .51,499,235.06
' DIRECTORS Joseph G. Brown, President; Col. A. P., Andrews, Vice
Prestdent; Dr. A. B. Hawkins, ,Wm, . J; -Andrew f,Johii Qi DVewry,, Rf Hi-
Battle, Dr. Richard' H.; .Lewis, Ivan M. Procter, 8. C. ann, Henry
Order a ton. It is fine.
Phone 41.
r . .;. -
Bon -Ton
THE FINEST FLOUR -
On the Market today. Hundreds of
satisfied patrons In Raleigh are now
using Bon Ton in preference to any
other brand. ' .
J. R. FERRALL & CO.
LEADING GROCERS.
Fayetleville Street, Raleigh, N. C.
fLltehfif'd; Cashier'.
Here's to E, which stands for Electric
Light! '
Here's to Electricity, whloh lights up
at night! '
Here's to the folks who work with all
1 their might! .-. - m
And do what they do so goodi and
right. f ' ,
Here's to the Carolina Electrical Co.,1
you bet! , . v ,
Here's to the amount ot praise they
Here's to all the money they net! .,
Here's o the sun of their glory; wblcli,
I v,', will never set! i . h.
'. i el r:',t CUSTOMBILm
CAROLINA ELECTRICAL CO. '
tuueign rnose, 70, , VtV, 831.
qt the college winning U twice." , -
' hSr :c: v fy - V,.;
:''
1
n't.'-.