THE EVENING TIMESRALEIGH, 27. G. '-"'-'" ' '""T ' PAGE THUEE
CLOSEED LAST EVENING
Your Hair
is Worth It
Afraid to use hair preparations?
Don't know exactly what to do?
Then why not consult your
doctor? . Isn't your hair worth
it? Ask him if he endorses
Ayer's Hair VigMj for falling
hair, dandruff, a hair tonic and
dressing. Have confidence in
his advice. Follow it." fc&Anffii:
BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. 1 BOYIAN-PEARCE CO. 1 V
National Peace ; Conference
Ends Important Session
STILL LEADING
SUMMER QUARTERLY STILE BOOK WITH FREE PATTERN, 20c.
Other Contestants 4re Doing
Chicago Board of Commerce Will ' be
Host a .BIr Banquvt Tonight AVhen
Two Hotels , and Three ' Dining
Some Extra Fine Work
Rooms Will be Necessary to Seat
the Banqueters. 1 , ,
Ml
ANDREWS
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Chicago, May 5 The third and
last day of the National Peace Con
ference was the busiest of the meet
ing as well as the biggest in point of
attendance and public interest. The
congress reopened in Orchestra Hall
at 9:30 o'clock. Not only were all
the delegates in their seats but the
galleries were crowded with Chicago
residents whoso interest had boon
arousd by the greatest exhibition of
the growing peace sentiment ever
known.
The conference will close this
evening with a large banquet. Two
hotels and three dining rooms Will
be necessary to seat the banqueters.
The Chicago board of Commerce will
be the host.
Justice Joseph B. Moore, of the
Michigan supreme court presided at
. the earl)' session of the conference.
The time was given to reports of the
work accomplished in the interest of
peace and the consideration of plans
for systematizing and organizing the
movement for the future.
Attention was given to plans for
the organization of state peace asso
ciations to hold annual congresses.
A movement was started to
strengthen and make permanent the
peace organizations in colleges and
schools. An interesting report from
the peace society of Japan was pre
sented by Rev. Gilbert Bowles, of
Toklo.
Kills to Stop the Fiend.
The worst foe for 12 years of John
Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., was a run
ning ulcer. Ho paid doctors over
$400.00 without benefit. Then Bnck
len's Arnica Salve killed the ulcer
and cured him. Cures Fever Sores,
Boils, Felons, Eczema, Salt Klieum.
Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds,
Cuts, Corns. 25c at all druggists.
FIGHT FOR CHILD.
Father mid Mother Engaged in Bat
tle for Possession of Son.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
' San i Bemrdlno,-Cal., May 5
Bryan Alexander, 12 years old, the
son f I. J. Alexander, was stolen
away from his home near Bedlands
and placed aboard the Salt Lake Lim
ited yesterday, bound for his o'.d
home In Morton, Tenn., where the
boy's mother resides. The lad was
headed off at Salt Lake City where
ho is held in custody in response to a
telegram from Deputy Sheriff Bald
win of this city, who had been ap
pealed to by the father. Alexander,
with his children, came to Califor
nia for his health, His wife refused
to follow and is believed to have fur
nished the money to start the lad
home. The father has left for Salt
Lake City.
Wills
This popular remedy never fall to
effectually cure
Dysptfpsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
Apd ALL DISEASES arising from a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion
The natural result la good appetite
and solid flesh. Dose amall; elegant
ly augarcoated and easy to swallow.
Take No Substitute.
SENTENCE FOR BRIBERY
The Pittsburg Grafters Get
Penitentiary Sentences .
Day by Day Brings Nearer tlie Kxcit-
- ing Hour Every Contestant Will
Do Well to Have Enough, Votes in
Reserve to Feel Confident of Will'
ing at That Hour.
Seven of Graf tors, Including Counrll
iih'ii, Hanker, Killed Heavily ami
Sent to the Penitentiary ly Judge
Fritzcr Two Jury Fixers.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Pittsburg, Pa., May 5 For the al
leged corruption of councilmen lay
bribery in securing bank deposits of
city funds, Judge Frazer at the open
ing of court today imposed the fol
lowing sentences:
Former Councilmen John F. Klein,
?1,500 fine and costs of prosecution
and three' and one-half years In the
penitentiary.
Former Councilman J. C. Wasser
son, $500 and costs and one and one
half years In the penitentiary.
Wll'.iam Brand, former president
of the council, 500 and costs and
one and one-half years in the peniten
tiary. Former Banker W, W. Ramsey,
$1,000 and costs and one and one
half years In tho penitentiary,
H. M. Bolger, hotel proprietor,
$500 and costs and two years in the
penitentiary.
John and Charles Cuijert, convict
ed of jury fixing; fined $500 each and
two years bach in the penitentiary.
home-built autos.
Buggy Company at Henjjerson Turns
Out (ioml Maclihi'e.
(Special to Tho Times)
Henderson, May 5 The latest ar
rival on the streets of Henderson was
a home-built automobile, that made
its first .-appearance here yesterday,
and It wasn't a freak machine either,
but a runabout put up by the Corbitt
Buggy Company, of this city. This
was the first machine turned out by
this company, and it presents as neat
an appearance and as smoolh run
ning qualities as anything we have
seen in that class. A number of ord
ers have already been placed, and tho
Corbitt Buggy Company will begin to
market their new product as soon as
they can be turned 9iit.
Work has been begun on the. tower
of the new municipal building, which
will be completed in thO'eourse of a
few weeks, and Mayor Powell will be
gin his administration in the new
building. '"''
THE TIMES ADVERTISING
CONTEST
This coupon, when neatly
cut out, name and address
properly tilled In and brought
or sent to the Contest De
partment of The Evening
Times, Raleigh, N. C, will
count US ;
5 VOTES
For Miss or Sir.
Not Good After May 'loth.
The time from now until the con
test closes is comparatively short and
If you want to win one of these fine
prizes it will bo to your Interest to
get every new subscriber, every ad
vertisement, and collect every bill
you can hear of while you have the
.time and while your friends and sup
porters arc willing. Remember there
Is no time like the present, and those
who work now will have tho best
chance to win. ;.''.
This contest has been the greatest
one of this nature that has ever been
offered by any newspaper In the state,
and the success that has been ac
corded it has been better than tho
fondest expectations. The prizes are
the most atractive ones that has ever
been given away by any paper in the
south, and the boys and girls of Ral
eigh have not been slow to find it out.
The scores of pretty girls and fine
young men that has entered and
worked so hard has been a big fea
ture in the success it has achieved.
The average has been well sustain
ed In the last few days and candi
dates should do all in their power to
keep up the record and do just a lit
tle more tomorrow and next day than
I you have on the other days. It can
j be done. Get your friends to sub
scribe. New subscriptions will count
like gold at the close of the contest.
Contestants should do all in their
power to make this next week their
banner week. Don't think because
you done so well up to the last week
that you can't do it, for you can. It
seems that there Is no lack of interest
in this contest. And why' shoiCd
; there be? Day by day the end is
I drawing nearer, and this fact alone
1 should warrant a vast increase of In
i terest. Contestants should realize
, tho fact that a few new yearly sub
j scriptions will be hard to beat, as
each one counts 20,000 votes. Kow
is the accepted time.
Following is the standing of the
contestants:
MIsb Ada Andrews ....', .. .161,530
Miss Annie Weathers. . . . . . 160,990
Miss Mildred Olmstcad .... 116,770
Mr. Henry C. Reece ...... 111,809
Miss Pattie Yearby . ..... 72,620
Miss Rachel Edmundson . . ,; 56,045
Miss Margie Terrell '; . . . ..' 55,020
Miss Ray Brown . . ... . . . 52,790
Miss Emma Roberts ... . . ,: 62,685
Miss Sudle Lewis .''.." ...... 42,565
Miss Christabelle Howell... 27,655
Miss Mamie Shaw .... ... . 27,500
Miss Annie Ford ........ . 25,960
Mr. Henry Baker ...... ... 22,990
Miss Ruby Lumsden . . . . . 21,585
Miss Margaret Brldgers ..18,980
Miss Miriam RIggan. . '. . . . 17,855
Miss Susie Busbee . . .-. . . . . . 16.055
Miss Helen Brown . ..... 12,905
Garland Wliams ......... 12,845
Miss Mamie Denton . . . 10,250
Miss Ercelle Taylor 8,910
Miss Ethel Glenn 8,590
Miss Daisy Haywood ...... 8,020
Miss Kathnrino Sherwood . . 6,580
Mr. Lewis RIggan 5,205
Miss Alice Wilson . . ....... 2,210
McKeever Allen . 1,310
Miss Mary Stronach ... . . ., 675
Payton Brown ............ 600
Miss Nattie Gould . . . . , . 310
M A Y SVI I L L I N E R Y
Just Tor this week s selling we offer all Paris Pattern Hats at Half
Price and New York Pattern Hats at One Third off.
Paris Pattern Hats were $10.00 to $15.00 will now be sold . Tor .......... . .Jjjrj qq to $2250
New York Pattern Hats were $6.00 to $18.00 will now be sold for .... . jj QQ $12.00
BIG SALE OF WHITE HATS FOR SCHOOLGIRLS.
Just as you see them, or made to order. Swell upturned- Pot-like Shapes . .'' . . ... .Jjjg QQ JjjJQ QQ
............................. . . . .$2.50 to $8.50
..... .,. .......... 50c. to $2.50
. . . .... . . ....... ... ... .25c. t0 $1.50
Fresh Hats, just from the work room
Sailors-Split or RoughStraws. .... . . .
Infants and Nurses' Caps . . ..... . .
GOVAfl'S
PREPARATION
EXTERNAL
ANTISEPTIC
For Mountain or Seaside. Imtanl nlM far rmnn rM.
Sore Throat, Sunburn, Insect Bitot, Burns, Sprains,
Diuixs, iMicumauim, Dwelling, Keaucei rever.
BIG
Cooking
Demonstration
NOW GOING ON -FOR ONE WEEK.
Corner Hargett and Salisbury Streets.
A P M I S S I 6 IM F R E E .
. - AT 4 P M
M I S S E MILY W. COLL ING,
' America's Foremost Demonstrator and Lecturer,
The Daintiest as Well as the Plainest Dishes Cooked Every Day.
THE RUUD M AN
An expert demonstrator frill be at the Gas Exposition today and to
morrow to explain 'and demonstrate the operation of the Ruud Gas Water
Heater. This heater makes it possible for you to have Hat Water in any ;
quantity and at any time. No waiting; just turn the faucet and the hot v
water fcomes" instantly; closed the faucet and the gas goes out,. Don't fail to :
call today and see this wonderful heater in operation.
SPLENDID VALUES IN SUITS.
All exceptional values, as you will readily realize when you see them. Sample Suits of Rough Silks,
Satin Messelincs, Foulards and Taffetas. Braided Coat Suits. Tailor made Linen Suits, White Lawn
Dresses, Lace and Embroidery trim. These are all figured Vt to 1-3 off regular price.
The slyle you want at the price you'd like to pay ........ ... . . . . . . . . .
WHITE SKIRTS AND WASH WAISTS.
Linonette, Poplinette and Real Irish Flax Skirts ... ....... ... . . . . . . .
New Net, Silk and Lingerie Waists
Separate Woolen Skirts. Values to $7.50 for . , . ... . .
CARPETS RUGS AND MATTINGS.
Before getting settled for the summer a general cleaning up will take plaee. Tho old hot Carpets
will have to comfe up, and cool mattings, fresh carpets and Hall runners, Art Spares, Rugs and
door mats will make tho houso sweet and clean. .
Straw Mattings, all prices. ......... . . .. .................. . ... ... 25c ' 60c
Carpets, new Spring Patterns . . , . . .. .... . . ..... . . .... 60c. to $1.00
Hugs and Art Squares .
$7.50 to $19.50
..$1.00 '"$6.50
$1.00 t0 $4.98
$4.98
$1.50 t0 $25.00
BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY.
HANTS TO MM THE
mm prosperous
(By Leiised Wire to The Times)
Washington, May 5. -President
Taft, it is 'learned' today.,. Intends to
ask congress at the next session to Sardines
amend i.tio interstate coniniene art.
While the president will not adroearc
that "the government recede .from its
attitude towards the railroads, neitb
er will be propose such amendments
and will tend to cripple the rommon
carriers."' lie will wish to do what lie
can to make them prosperous and to
enable them to extend their lines. At
the sometime he will propose no laws
that will take away the government's
contention as to the right of control
and supervision. Hy December tho
administration will prepare, il is un
derstood, to meet the loopholes left
by the commodities decision.
No. 1 and 2 New Mackerel.
Yarmouth Bloaters.
Boneless Codfish.
Canned Shrimp.
Deviled Crabs. .
'Salmon.
Lobster.
!
All Fresh and of the best
Quality.
J. R. FERRALL & GO.
LKADINQ GKOCKHS.
Fayettevillo Street. JUleluli, N. O.
WRIGHT IS RIGHT!
When it cornea to something
nice to eat. That nice French
Drip Coffee makes a man feel
mighty good. Try a cup with
some of Mother's Home Made
Pies, Cake, or a nice lunch.
"GET THE HABIT."
WRIGHT'S CAFL
i ' ; i ' rTTTTT'
SQUARE
CANNED VEGETABLES.
ToniHtopH, J 5c, 2 for 2rtc.
:orn, 10c 2.V., 2 for 2.V.
Pens, 10c., 15c., 2 for 2,7c.
B. Beans, 15c.
BenuN, 10c.
Siring Beanc, 10c.
Suecotflsh, 15c.
Corn and Tomatoes, 10c.
, EVERYTHING IN CANS.
Both riioaes.
RUDY & BUFF ALOE
108 East Harnett Street.
r
n. i. iii. i . hi 1 1
A. J. REACH & CO
BASEBALL GOODS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Thos.n.Briggs&SonsM
KALEIQH. N. C.
The Big Hardware Xfei.
SKATING RINK
CLOSED
FOR THIS SEASON.
GLENWOOD SKATING
RINK.
CRINKLEjY'S
LOW ITT SHOES.
Ladies' 1 Strap Pumps $1.75.
Men't Tan Oxfords, $1.00.
Infant's Angle-strap S1ipM'rHl
Ladies' mid Child's Sailors. (
Men's Hats, 1 Or. to $4.00.
Hporlnl Panama, $2.00.
THINK HEAIyi-ATEUS.
Suit Chkoh, OOe. to $0.50.
MattiiiK Suit Cmkch.
Mosquito Netting, 30c pieces, 7c. yd.
Clocks, 70c, $2.00, to $1.50.
Boy's Pants, 25, 5, 50, 5, 85c
JAPANESE POUCH SHADES,
x, OOc i Hx8, $1.20.
Wrntcr CiMtlers and Freezers.
Lawn Swings and Settees.
Srreeii Doors and Windows.
CRINKLEY'S.
SPECIAL AT
THE GEM
TODAY
COMPLETE CHANGE 09
PROGRAM DAILY.
The Passion Play.
I HAVE LOST MY TOBY.
MRS. PULLETS (JOES LAND-
SCAPING.
A WAR-TIME TALE.
JACK'S Sl'CCESSFL'L BIA'FE.
TROMBONE SOLO:
"Face to Face."
PRICES: . . Be. and 10c.
Foster & Mansfield
j, Ad-writeti ttn $20 I $100 la week ,
i ou cto train comphut come by nib-
M-nmng id inn nouincm ortuing
juuimu, am. WIMDW fVltOtt CM
AcitTtanB by t-Jtwrd. The tinl
imnn appan in Itww Apnl IHum-
Drr. arnd.uutorayrtHib
enpuon.
Sonchero Advertiiinr Jmirnil
BIDS WANTED
FOR A SUITABLE SITE FOR NEW
MUNICIPAL BUILDING IN
RALEIGH.
The Munlelpal Building Commission,
authorized to orect a, large and com
nmtllouH City Hall In BalelRh, de
sires owners of sites suitable for' such
building to send In writing bids for the
sale ot such sites. Parties desiring to
ofTer sites are requested at once to ac
company their offers by . written state
ment shewing dimensions of th lot
and the lowest pries for the same.
CHAR. R. JOHNSON, Chairman.
IIERBRRT W. JACKSON, Sec'y.
Municipal Building Committee,