Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, IS. 0. Plan for Summer Comfort ' Don't add the heat of a kitchen fire to the sufficient discomfort of hot weather. Use a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook in comfort. With a "New Perfection" Oil Stove the preparation of daily meals, or the big weekly baking," is done without rais ing the temperature perceptibly above that of any other room in the house. : Another great advantage of the NEW PERFECTION V Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is its handsome CABINET TOP, which gives it every convenience of the modern steel range. Has an ample top shelf for warming plates and keeping cooked food hot, drop shelves for holding small cooking utensils, and is even fitted with racks for towels. Made in three sizes. The ClIIS SALARIES After lonjr deliberation yesterday the board of directors of the state prison decided to reduce the salaries of tho prison officials, thus beginning their administration with a decrease of op erating? expenses, beginning at the top. That the new board intends: to see to it that prison affairs are eco nomically administered seems evident from this move and from the earnest attention each member of the board is giving to every detail of the manage ment of the prison. Superintendent J. J. LaughinBhim.-e has assumed control. Ex-Kuperintend-ent J. S. Mann left yesterday fur his home in Hyde- county. The new su perintendent can only hope to efiual the record made by his predecessor. It Is not thought possible that any man can surpass it. A few of the finan cial achievements of ex-Superintendent Mann are as follows: Ha has paid all rewards for .escapes out ot prison funds. Under republi canism these were paid by the state and amounted to about $5,000 per'y-ar. He has increased the salaries of em ployes. Guards from $15 per month to $25; farm supervisors from $50 and $iio to $100; and others in proportion. In 1906 the prison paid $6,.iS4.07 for paving: the walks of the cauitol square. In 1907 the prison paid to the general fund of the state treasury $17",fino, and during 1907 and 1908 it paid for the sup port of the hospital for the dangerous Insane $9,200, making a total previous ly paid-from the earnings of the pris on to the use of the state of $l!W,-7tH.07. This, added to the balance on hand December SI, 1908, Would make the sum PRISON BOARD miATE DECISION IS NECESSARY. You'll want to be numbered with the majority of the young men who will parade their New Spring Suits Easter Sunday. Only- few days left in which to fit yourself with the one gar ment that the world recognizes as authentic for style ". When) yon wear Koppenhelmer Suit it means that 'you are correct, and a correctly made Suit helps to keep the wearer in the lead.' . f ... ' Open up the season with a Straw or Panama Hat; others If you prefer. - J. ROSENGARTEN COMPANY, 214 frycttevilla St , - C. C. Phone 397 .y jfrss r W and can be had with or without Cibinet Top. If not at your dealer's address our nearest ageney. 4lltjJ combustion whether hi eh or low is therefore free from disipreeable odor and can not smoke. Safe, convenient, ornamental the ideal light If not at your dealer's address our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY 534.-..460. Deducting ' from this $20,615.11, which was the net balance received from. 'the 'management "of the prison under Governor' ftusscll's administra tion, the prison, had left $324,844.89, which represents the surplus of earn ings over expenditures under the -present '-management' during the last eight I years. Yesterday the new board reduced the salary of the superintendent from $3, C0O to $2..-00; the salary of the clerk from $2,000 to $1,500. The salary of the warden, which is $100, and of the pris on physicial, which is 75, was not changed. - Mr. T. P. Sale, sanitary inspector of this city, who is slated for the position of warden, is confined to his home with pneumonia. The election of warden was --deferred by the board and Captain Fleming will serve until his successor is elected. WEATHER CONDITIONS. With the exception of the extreme nortlieart, the pressure over the entire country is ijbove normal with the cen ter of high pressure wave over Colora da. The influence of this great high pressure wave is felt everywhere, and lower temperatures have resulted ex cept in the extreme northwest. Tem peratures are below freezing in all states west of the Mississippi river ex cepting: those states on the southern and western border. The lowest tem perature is 16 degrees at Denver, Colo., and at Bismarck, X. Dak. Hains have fallen in the Gulf states except In the interior of Texas, and the following very heavy precipitation. In Inches, has been reported: Mobile, Ala., 3.08; New Orleans, La., 3.84; and Galveston, Tex;, 2.54. The temperatures in the cotton states are below normal except in the Florida peninsula. The conditions indicate local rains in this vicinity tonight and Friday. A. H. -TH IESSEN. Section Director. CORN GROWING CONTEST It & S. Seeks to Interest Farmers io Corn Growing Land and Industrial Department of Norfolk & Southern Offers Prizes Amounting to $200 to Farmers in Its Territory Boys' Contest Also Provided For Rules of Contest on Application. The Land and Industrial Depart ment of the Norfolk & Southern Rail way has started a corn-growing con test in which prizes are offered amounting to $200. The contest is open to farmers living In Norfolk & Southern territory, or in territory tributary to Its lines, during the year 1909. The contest is open not only to men, but to boys under 18 years of age. The prizes are as follows: Largest Yield Per Acre Horse Tooth Variety $25 gold watch and $15 in gold. Largest Yield Per Acre Any other variety of '.white corn, white cob $25 gold watch and $15 in gold. Largest Yield Per Acre Horse Tooth or any other variety white corn, white cob, grown by boy under 18 years of age $25 gold watch and $15 In gold. Best Ten Ears Horse-tooth varie ty $25 gold watch. : Best Ten Ears-Any other variety of white corn, white cob $25 gold watch. Second Best Ten Ears Horse tooth variety $15 In gold. Second Best Ten Ears Any other variety of white corn, white cob -$15 in gold. Total value of the ten prizes, $200. The watches will be beautiful, first class time-keepers, fully guaranteed and worth every cent of the value .placed on them, appropriately in scribed: , "First prize, awarded to in the Norfolk & Southern Railway's Farmers' Corn Contest, 1909." Serving as medals, these . nrlze watches will be of greater value than the same amount in cash and will be worth treasuring through life, being positive evidence of success In the contest. F. L. Merritt, land and Industrial agent, Norfolk & Southern Railway, Norfolk, Va., or any agent of the Norfolk & Southern will furnish full particulars of the Contest to those asking for it. , CHANCE FOR TIMES READERS, In order to test the Times' great circulation and its superior advertis ing value, we have made arrange ments With Henry T. Hicks Co., the popular druggist, to to offer one of their best selling medicines at half price to anyone who will, cut out the following coupon and present it at their store: COUPON, This coupon entitles the holder to one 50c package of Dr. How- j ard's specific for the cure of con- j j stipation and dyspepsia at half j price, 25c. We will refund the money to any dissatisfied custo- j mer. .'.'.' I TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. I Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia is not an unknown remedy. It has made many remarkable cures right here In Raleigh and so positive Is Druggist Henry T. Hicks Co. of its great super iority In curing dyspepsia, constipa tion, sick headache and liver troubles that they will, in addition to selling it at half price, refund the money to anyone whom It does not cure. Good Friday Service. Tomorrow being Good Friday, special services will be held to mark the great solemnity of the day. At the Church of the Good Shepherd there will be a celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 a. m. This service Is to provide for all who are - not able to attend the midday service. There will be a full service with sermon at 11 a. m. and evening prayer with, short address at 6 p. m. , The offerings will be for the work ot . Bishop Blythe in Jerusalem and the holy land. Swept. Over Niagara, : This terrible calamity oft an happens because a. careless boatman ignores the river's warnings growing tipples and faster current Nature's warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in tha back warns you the kidneys need at tention if you would escape, fatal mal adies Dropsy, V. Diabetes or Brlght's Disease. Taks Electric Bitters at once and see backache fly and all your beet feelings return, "After long suf fering from weak kidney-and lame back one $1.00 bottle wholly cured, me." writes J. R. Blankenehlp, of Belk, Tenn. Only SO cents at all druggists. BREAD Machine Made ALSO CAKES AMI? PH5B.: The best on the market. Try them And be convinced. Every nP-to-dAte grocer keep them, 'v ........ FREDG. HTAtDT, Cor. Hargett gad Haywood BtreeU. . AH PbOMt. MR. SAM SMITH AGAIN AT HEAD 0 CONTEST LIST Miss Annie Weathers Still ...... j Holds Second Everybody Wants to Win a Prize Contestants Busy Seeing Friends For Votes... '...'.-.-.- Vote, vote, vote. Is your favorite leading in The Times' advertising contest? These contestants are working In earnest and will appreciate anything you will do to help them to win. If you have a friend in this contest whom you would like to see win one of the grand prizes, and want to help them, come to the contest department and let us show you how you can do it. This contest Is becoming inter esting now and your favorite needs your support. : "A friend in need. Is a friend indeed.' There are several ways to help him or her win. If you are an advertiser, pay your account to the one you want to win. If you are a subscriber, pay your subscrip tion from three to twenty-four months in advance. If you are in business and not advertising, you are missing the door to success, and a new ad will give lots of votes. If you are not taking' The Evening Times you are missing the news of the day of the town, of the state, of the world. See how much, you are miss ing for such a trifling amount. Gi'.'e your favorite a subscription and help him or her win, then you can enjoy reading the state's leading afternoon daily. ; . Watch the following list and help to keep your candidate in the lead: The following is the nominated candidates who are In the race for the prizes: Mr. Henry C. Reese . . , . ... . 25,840 Miss Annie Weathers . . .... 27,a00 Mr. Sam Smith . . ... . . 28,540 Engerhart Mangum 14,648 Miss Mildred Olmstcad . .(. ." 17,560 Mr. Henry Baker ......... 12,260 Miss Andrews ...... 10,210 Miss Mary Beckham '.". . . . . ; 5,750 Miss Ray Brown ...... .... 3,770 Miss Sudie Lewis . . ....... . 2,065 Miss Helen Brown: i. ...... . 1,560 Miss Pattle Year by. . .... 1,365 McKecver Allen 1,310 1,250 6,250 8,760 1,010 1,000 1,060 910 750 750 675 600 600 450 360 325 ;20 305 290 210 160 150 110 4,200 Miss Mamie Denton ..... Miss Margie Terrell . . . .-. . . Miss Annie Ford . .... . .... Miss Emma Roberts ....... Miss Ruby Lumsden . . . . Garland Williams ". ... .... . Miss Ercelle Taylor. ....... Miss Ethel Glenn ...... . . ." Miss Patsy Smith'?'. . ...... Miss Mary Stronach ...... Payton Brown .'. . .'. . . . . . Miss Miriam Riggah . . . . . . . Miss Susian Busbee. . .'. . . Mr. Phil. Utley. ........ .". Miss Daisy Haywood ...... Miss Katharine Sherwood . . Hubert Wyatt . . .' . . . . . . . . ., Miss Nattie Gould ........ Miss Alice Wilson ....... Miss Chrlstabelle Howell . . . Mr. Cecil Broughton....... Mr. John Knox ......... . . Lewis Rlggan . , , . . . , . . . THE TIMES ADVERTISING ;-.'-.' CONTEST This coupon, when neatly cut out, name and addres properly filled in and brought or sent to the Contest De partment of The ' Evening Times, Raleigh, N. C, will count as 5 VOTES For Miss or Mr. Not Good After April th, M. ,f HOW TO SECURE VOTES PAYMENTS ON ACCOUNT. Subscription: f '.4S . . ... 40 Vote $1.85 . .... 120 Votes . 2.S0 .... . MO ' Vote fS.OO . . . . . 509 Vote PAYMENTS IN ADVANCE. , Subscription. ' ' $5.00 . ... . $,000 Vote $00 . ... . 500 Vote $1.80 ...... 1,000 Vote $ .45 . . . . . 900 Vote $ .10 . . . I . 10 Vote ." ?rv Advertising; v'v: '-' Five Vote for each Cent paid on ad vertlslng. Double for new accoant. ' ' 300 Vote for each month' contract. - ..- . .... i--..- . FULL INFORMATION GIVEN IN CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT : EVENING TIMKfl. ' Democrat; Don't fall to register fop the coming city election, ' X5hQ ROYAL Standard OP C 00 Typewriter 0 U.11 THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF TODAY Will turn out more neat perfectly aligned work, with less effort and with less wear on its working parts than any other typewriter made : ; : : : : : : : Royal Typewriter Co., YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CANNOT BUY MORE Royal Typewriter Bldg, New York. 1 710 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. I , PROFESSIONAL UUalyerT LAWYER. General Practice In the State and Federal Court. 400 Tucker Building, RALEIGH, N. O. Dr. Edward Green DENTIST. Office Over Raleigh Banking and Trust Company. '-.; (Round Step Bank) HOURS: 8 to 12 and a to 5 p. m. CANNED VEGETABLES. ' Tomatoes, 15c., 2 for 25c. Corn, 10c., 25c, 2 for 25c. Peas, 10c, 15c., 2 for 25c. B. Beans, 15c. Beans, 10c String Bennc, 10c. Succotash, 15c Corn and Tomatoes, 10c EVERYTHING IX CANS. Both Phones. RUDY & BUFF ALOE 108 East Hargett Street. .'-.-.' NOTICE. I will sell at public auction at my shop April 19th., at noon, for repairs and storage, 1 buggy belonging to Bob. Holman, and 1 buggy belonging to Dave Saunders. JOHN W. EVANS' SON'. ' 7 12t. 0 If a li Before Easter, and we are fully prepared to clothe you in any of the season's latest styles. Our spring and summer line of clothing is, we believe, the smartest we've ever shown and you will have no trouble in se lectins a stylish snappish and up-to-date suit Dbn't wait until but do so as early as CROSS ca PAYETTEVILLn : : : we : : : HAVE ON a beautiful line of Spring Suitings from . which to select your new Spring Suit. We make your clothes to order and give perfect fit and style. Come in, select your Spring Suit, let us take your measure, and leave the rest to us for fit, individuality and style. We are exclusive agents in this city for . the Regal Shoe, and they have won a name : for themselves for the fit, workmanship, comfort, style, and general appearance.- Edgar E. Broughton, ,. :ZiJ: HABERDASHER. ' GompM Oak City Compare our Laundering with any otherit will show that our claim for superior work Is based on fact. "It's the little thing that counts" and comparison prove fact. Ph6ne for onr wagon. Oak City Steam Laundr) Co., RALEIGH, - - - - - - - - NORTH CAROLINA. GOING TO EUROPE? -.-' : ' I ' - J. ' - : V ' ' ' ''';''-:.' '''.'' We sell American Express Company Checks in de ndminations of $10 up. Available anywhere in the world without identification. Most travelers use them; The Commercial RALEIGH, N. C. Capital and Surplus The JNO T. PULLEN, President. Raleigh - CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $75,000.00.- Four per cent, interest paid ou deposit. Call tm the bank, or writ for farther information. .'; '- ''': '- ; SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. So manv reauests for been received that we have we will be glad to give to Several lost bunches owners. THE CITIZENS RALEIGH, N. C. - THE 1 ' RALEIGH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY. 0 : v.. " WITH ' . An uuiirpaaaed history behind It since 18W Hafety U ito Depositor. 0, Accommodation to IU Customer. Willing err!os to tta Vriead. ! CHAJS. B. JOHNSON ' . - President, I Few the last moment to possible. UNEHAN BTCCST 1 - m lore DISPLAY Work National Bank . $200,000 CHARLES ROOT, Cashier. the registered Key Rings have provided another lot, which our friends.- " - r of keys have been restored to NATIONAL BANK Savings Bank V, H. BRIQQ8, OMhler, f MW9 . ! make your selection; 'rc.jz niLuan;n. a , .j,A-3s.f -Ss-jt Sti.j . mm mi . ! 4H 'M' .5vS' 4r. b-r'T'-uJ
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1909, edition 1
8
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