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PAGE TOO THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, N. C. Tk rAmtlA. Im.U. Con ! Ikw UUUUillllbb AUIbUUU UbU- ate Anli-Trust Bill By Barnes of Hertford: To pay ex penses of Charles T. Williams In elec tion contest To pay D. M. String field for contesting Williams elec tion. To pay Charles Thompson, a clerk. The senate contribution was unus ually heavy this morning. Many of them for concurrence in amendments. In fact the senate messages and the committee reports took up more than an hour of the morning session. Tbe bill to create a primary elec tion for Cleveland, making it a mis demeanor with a $50 fine for bolting the same was, on motion of Lovelace, called up and put upon its immediate passage by a party vote. Mr. Taylor amended that it apply to no party till adopted by the party in convention assembled. Mr. Grant amended that It apply only to the democratic party. Mr. Harshaw sent in a similar amend ment. Mr. Hall amended that a man might vote for other parties if he chose. Mr. Taylor spoke for the amendment. Mr. .Lovelace of Cleve land asked that the bill be passed, as it was the only thing he had asked. Mr. Hall asked if Mr. Lovelace was in favor of a fair discrimination. He aald yes. ' .,v, Then why cut ft off with a primary as the law proposed? Mr. Green asked a question of Mr. Grant, and showed a law -of 1905 making a primary for Craven, and stated that the republicans disre garded it. Mr. Harshaw asked ques . tlons and stated Green had a poor republican party in Craven. Dr. Campbell asked Mr. Lovelace pointed questions, and showed that by the bill a man would have to vote for a dead man. He could not see good citizenship in it. Mr. Kitchln asked If he thought it good citizenship to vote In a primary and knife in the electon. Dr. Campbell said it de pended upon what cause a man had given for the knife. Mr. Mitchell got into it too and made his first partisan speech. Mr. Grant said this house can pass the bill, it has the power, and pro poses to say that if a man decides to change his mind he is to be Indicted. Mr. Mitchell asked if Grant was in favor of indictment for perjury. "Yes," was the reply, "but I am not In favor of indicting a - man for changing his mind. Why if a man wanted to run independent he is in dictable." Mr. McNeeley spoke for the bill, and cited Union county as an ex ample. Mr. Harshaw and Mr. Hall asked questions. Mr. Lovelace called the previous question. The Hall amendment was lost. The Harshaw amendment was lost. The amendment of Grant was lost. The Taylor amendment was, on a division, lost by a vote of 33 to 55, The ayes and noes were ordered, and a number gave notice of explana tion of votes. Barnes, Bowie, Bryant, Dowd, and Lee explained for different reasons and voted against the bill, except Mr. Dowd. The bill passed by a vote of 49 to 59, and on objection it went over. The courtesies of the floor were evtended to Mr. R. B. Redwine, of Union. The special order, the election of a trustee to fill vacancy made by the resignation of Mr. George W. Connor,-was taken up. Mr. Barnes nominated Hon. F. A. Woodward, of Wilson. Mr. McNeeley nominated John A. Parker. Mr. Everette nominated Rev. N. H. D. Wilson, of Laurenburg. Mr. Majette nominated Hon S. S. Mann, of Hyde. Messrs. Lee and Underwood were appointed tellers and the roll-call proceded, the vote being: Woodward, 28; Parker, 39; Mann, 14: Wilson, 10; Ward, 1; Macon, 1. The senate vot was 40 for Wood- A CLOSE SHAVE. Manj of Them Happening Every Day But Sooa Forgotten. Close shaves would be of more fre quent occurrence but for the tender faces of many men, which will not permit of Bhaving 'often. Heretofore, nothing has been said in these col umns about poslam, a new skin dis covery, In connection with its use af ter shaving- Its publicity and sales have been confined almost exclusively to its remarkable properties as an csema cure; it stops the itching at ones and cureB the worst cases in a few days. While the application of poslam after shaving is one of its minor uses, such as for pimples, the complexion, etc., shavers will find it a revelation, as it does for abrasions, roughness, and severe scrapings what It does for all manner of skin diffi culties heals and cures in a few hours.' It Is the only article possess ing real antiseptic and curative value that has ever been exploited for this ' purpose, and will soothe and tone Nup the akin as no toilet preparation could possibly do. Poslam can be had for fifty cents at any reliable druggist's, particular ly the King-Crowell Drug Co., who make a specialty of it, or, the Emerg ency Laboratories, No. Z2 West 25th Stmt, New Yerk City, will Bend a tria aupply free by mail to any one who will write for It. This is suffi cient to show resulti in twenty-four boura. ' SOOTHING OIL CURES THE SKINV Tender Skins of Children Soothed by a Mild Liquid Compound. Have you ever tried a few drops of ; an oil of wlntergreen compound for skin trouble? It seems to be about the only safe and Bare cure for ec cema, Bait rheum, tetter, ringworm and kindred diseases. The liquid is so mild that it is used with wonderful soothing effect on the tender skins of infants. To prove efficacious, the oil of wln tergreen must be mixed with thymol and glycerine, as in the Prescription of Dr. D.-D. Dennis, the eminent skin specialist. The compound is1 known as D. D. D. Prescription. Used with D. D. D. Soap it appears to bej infallible. A. J. Brand, 112S Poilet St., New! Orleans, La., writes: "About five years ago when my j daughter was about three months i old sne had eczema very badly. Her neck was one solid mass of sores, and we tried everything' possible to relieve her, but to no purpose. The doctor was called said that that he could cure her, but that' it-., would take at least two years to do so, ami on account of her age we surely i thought that her pain would kill her. I We began using D. D. D. Prescription j and after using two bottles she was as well and happy a child as you can see and with no mark or scar on her skin. "My youngest daughter, now two years old, started the same way with a sore neck about six months ago. We did not lose any time in applying D. D. D., and it needed only a few applications to heal her neck. I also use D. D. D. after shaving with ben eficial results." Drop in at our store and we will tell you more about curing ezcema with D. D. D. Prescription. Henry T, Hicks Drug Co. ward, which added to the house vote elected Mr. Woodward.. Mr. Kitchin called up his primary bill for Halifax, but the house voted to take up the machinery act. This was done. Dr. Gordon asked for the speaker, Mr. Graham, that on account of sick ness the machinery act be displaced today, so he could be here. Mr. Dowd withdrew his objection, but the house voted to take up the machin ery act, and the house went into the committee of the whole, Mr. Koonce, of Onslow, in the chair. Sections 1 and 2 were adopted. Section 3 was amended by com mittee in a minor way. Sections 4, 5, 6. 7. 8. 9. 10, 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. 24, 25, 26; 27. 2S, 29, 30, and 31 were adopted.: Section 32 was amended by Mr. Butler to include the capital stock In non-resident companies, so that a man in North Carolina owning stock in a Virginia company shall pay tax on it in this state. This was adopted. Section 33 was amended so as to make banks pay tax to county and municipal governments, as do other corporations, by the committee. Mr. Connor amended that banks may pay tax as a whole out of assets and the stockholders be exempt. He ex plained that as now the banks paid the state tax, and the county and town gets It out of the stockholders. Mr. Connor stated further that the bank stock was worth $150, but paid dividends on only $100, and it was only fair that the bank pay all this tax, and let the stockholder get that advantage, Dr. Gordon amended by striking out "auditor" and inserting "corpo ration commission." Mr. Bowie opposed the amendment of Mr. Connor, in that it made a man outside the town pay tax to keep up the town, and spoke eloquently for his point. Mr. Price spoke for the amendment of the committee. Mr. Doughton said the amendment of Mr. Connor was a sort of sugar- coated pill, and It was an effort of the larger towns to get an advantage of the stockholders, and It Is an old fight going on year after year. He cited mountain counties which own stocks in town and city banks, and It was not fair. The trend of the argument was that the property followed the per son.';.' ' Mr. Rascoe spoke for the amend ment, saying the banks paid It and the stockholder would get It tax free. Mr. Connor and Mr. Doughton par leyed. Mr. Henderson thought the proposition a reversal of the old law of a man saying how much he should pay. Mr. Dowd amended by allowing the bank to pay to the proper officer all municipal taxes. He spoke of the benefits the banks enjoyed in the town, and said there was no body politic so hard put to live as the towns and cities of this state, and should have this tax, and the counties in the rural districts still get the tax on the stock owned in the county. Mr. Lee did not think the county man should pay municipal tax on his bank stock. The Dowd amendment was lost, 12 to 44. The Gordon amendment to change from auditor to corporation commis sion wai adopted. The Connor amendment was lost. The committee amendment was adopted. The committee arose and Mr Koonce reported progress, and the bouse took up business again. Mr. Dowd moved that the house take up the machinery act again at; 7:30 and amended that the house take a recess till 4:00. Confusion reigned! for the time, some opposition, others: favoring. The vote was put and the; house took a recess till 4:00 o'clock. I Announcements were made and the house at 2:35 took a recess. CoDSlderalloD of Capitol Bill Was Postponed paid out of tne proceeds of a tax of one-half cent per gallon to be levied on all soil sold in the state and bal-1 ance to go to the general school fund. Senator Doughton took the , floor, and, in an excellent address, j showed the advantages of his bill. He was followed by Senator Clark, j who opposed the bill. Senator Long, ; of Iedell, also spoke for the bill. The substitute was adopted and then passed its second reading. Senator West spoke for the bill and Senator Em pie. against it. An aye and no vote, was demanded by Senator Clark and the bill passed its third reading by a vote of 24 to 20. Trustee Klected. At 12 o'clock Senator Means, for the committee: on trustees of the Uni versity, proposed the name of Hon. Fred. A. Woodward, of Wilson, as a candidate for the position of trustee of the University, made vacant by the resignation of Hon. Geo. W. Con nor. Senators Kluttz and Joiies were appointed tellers. Hon, F. A. Woodward received forty votes. The Hinsdale Bill. The Hinsdale child labor act was made a special order for Thursday at 11 o'clock. Electric Headlight Bill. The electric headlight bill was set for 1 o'clock today and was taken up promptly. The original bill was re ported unfavorably and a substitute reported by the committee on rail roads. It requires electric head lights on all engines used at night on the main lines of the state. Senator Bassett proposed a substitute, allow ing the North Carolina Corporation commission control of the matter, authorizing that body to compel the installation of electric headlights where they deem it necessary for the protection of human life. Senator Bassett spoke for his substitute. Senators Kluttz and Barringer spoke earnestly for the bill framed by the committee. Senators Bassett made another speech and Senator Means also spoke for Bassett's substitute. Senator Dockery, who introduced the original bill, made a strong plea for the electric headlight. He took up Senator Means' statement that the electric headlight promoters are pushing the measure for pecuniary benefit and showed the inconsistency of Senator Means in painting the manhood and heroism of the engi neer and in the next breath accuses hjm of unmanly connivance to de fraud the railroads scheming to force the installation of electric headlights for the private gain of Alexander Pyles, the inventor of the electric headlight. He made a strong speech. Senator West, who joined in the minority report with Senator Means, spoke briefly against the com mittee substitute and for the Bassett substitute. An aye and no vote was demand ed and the Bassett substitute was adopted by a vote of 23 to 20. The substitute then passed its second reading by a vote of 20 to 10. Fur ther .consideration of the bill was ob jected to and the bill took Its place on the calendar, Kills Out of Order. The following bills were intro duced out of order by unanimous consent: S. B. 1514. Senator Holden. To amend law relative to a medical de pository in Louisburg. Calendar. S. B. 1515. Senator Ormond. To separate the civil and criminal terms of court for Lenoir county. Calendar.-' SB. 1512. Senator Love. To authorize married women to contract as if they were unmarried. Judi ciary. S. B. 1511. Senator Tlllson. To promote highways in Mars Hill town ship. Public Roads.. S. B. 1510. Senator Wray. To change pension of D. C. Jones. Pen sions. SB. 1509. Senator Means. To prevent the destruction of quail and woodcock In Cabarrus until Decem cember 1, 1910. Calendar. S. B. 150X. Senator Love. To amend section 1 of article 10 of the constitution. Constitutional Amend ment. S. B. 1507. Senator Gay. To val idate probates of certain justices of the peace in Northampton. Calen dar, -, . i S. B. 1506. Senator Shaw. To appoint a Justice of the peace for Maxton township, Robeson county. After eating, persons of bilious habit will derive great benefit by taking one of these plfla. If you have been DRINKING TOO MUCH, they will promptly relieve tbe nausea, SICK HEADACHE - and nervoaineuwhicb follows, restore the appetite and remove gloomy feel fags. Elegantly sugar coated. Tike No Substitute. TulWills THIS PRESCRIPTION WAS FILLED OFTEN That the readers of this paper ap preciate advice when given In good faith is plainly demonstrated by the fact that one well-known local phar macy supplied the ingredients for the "vegetable prescription" many times within the past two weeks. The an nouncement of this simple, harmless mixture iias certainly accomplished much in reducing , the great many cases of kidney complaint and rheu matism here, relieving pain and mis ery, especially among the older popu lation, who are always .suffering more or less with bladder and urinary troubles, backache and particularly! rheumatism. Another well-known druggist' asks us to continue the announcement of the prescription. It ij doing so much real good here, he -continues, that it would be a crime not to do so. It cannot be repeated too often, and further states many cases of remark able cures wrought. The following is the prescription, of simple ingredients, making a harmless, inexpensive compound, which any person can prepare by shaking well In a bottle: Fluid Ex tract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com pound Syrup Sarsapurilla, three ounces. Any first-class drugstore will sell this small amount of each ingredient, and the dose for adults is one teaspoonful to be taken after each meal and again at bedtime. There is enough here to last for one week, if taken according to direc tions. Good results will be appar ent from the first few doses. Justice of the Peace. S. B. 1515. Senator Latham. To create a recorder's court for Wash ington. Calendar. S. B. 1516. Senator Peele. Rel RUN FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS Here are some of the Best Premiums ever offered by any Newspaper, arid Premiums that you can't afford to miss. Pay now and take your choice ALL THIS FREEH ' CERTIFICATE '.Artly- THt ABJUSTABLC TtHSItH SPIINO II I .,., I K I -&jjC coiibics rnc uscruLNEii III ACCOMPANIES EACH PAIR If I Vi.r. B, THt SiU or THESESHEARSy 'mmmB """" ! Address The Premium Department, i TIE RALEIGH, N. C. "WE HAVE ANOTHER GOOD ONE. ASK US ABOUT IT." ative to . benevolent - associations. Calendar. S. B. 1517. Senator Ormond. To ask supreme court judges to make recommendations as to judicial sys tem. S. B. 1521. Senator Martin. For relief ex-sheriff of Washington county. i S. B. 1520. Senator Ormond. To safeguard agricultural and supreme court buildings from fire. Insurance. S. B. 1519. Senator Ormond. To protect state property from fire. In surance. - Senator Shaw introduced' a reso lution to limit discussions' by mem bers. Committee on Rules. .'. . On motion of Senator Mills the senate: adjourned at 2:50 to meet aagin tonight at 8 o'clock. School Hettcrniciil Association. Ml tlie officers of. the heads of the ilepurtineiut: of the Raleigh. School 1S tterinent Association, are .requested by the district organizer, Mrs. E. E. Muffin, to meet tit the High School tomorrow ufleinoun at four o'clock. Services At Christ Church. There will be evening'"-service and sermon at Christ .church tonight at if;lit "'eiiM-k. The sei ui'iii NX ill lie by liev. A. I!. Ilimler. Meeting of Circle Xo. I Circle Xo. 4 of Edentoii Street church will meet tomorrow, Wednesday, after noon, at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Riddle, on north McDowell street. 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Come and get it, pay down what you can, and if you pay the remainder in in stallment payment, weekly, or 30, 60, or 90 days, it will not cost you any more here than it would at most places, if you paid SPOT CASH. , Come in and talk with us. We are reasonable and "want" to"accommodate you. CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY, Fayetteville Street, Department wmgSSShrs V HAMILTON SILVER CO. U This watch is given Free with a Year's Sub scription paid in advance to the TIMES. These Watches are warranted to keep per fect time, a watch that costs ten times as much will keep no better time. GIVES MONEY TO PROMOTE AIRSHIPS And Makes Guns to Desti-oy Them, When Necessary. (By Cable to The Times) Berlin, March 2 The Krupp Com pany has pledged the sum of $2,500 annually to the aeronautic professor ship recently founded at Goettingcn. The Krupp gun works is constructing a 'branch for the manufacture of fire-arms to bo used against air craft. Alreadv models have been made of new guns to be built. Raleigh, N. C. UHJu3fefesaj!flHB j I I ' S.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 2, 1909, edition 1
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