North Carolina Newspapers

THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, ST. 0. PACK THMH A Sanitary improvement The Brldgers Tailoring Company have just Installed in their presslng.elub on Fayettevllle street. one of the newest and latest steamjileaning and pressing machines.. By this machine clothes are (leaned and pressed under a high pressure of dry steam, instead of t'ie old way of using a bucket of water for several garments. It is the first machine of its kind to be brought to Raleigh, and it is giving perfecf satisfaction. Here Is what the makers of the machine claim for it: "A garment that passes through the HOFFMAN is dis infected, as no germs or microbes can exist under a temperature as high as -the dry steam injected; at the same time it removes any odor that might be in the goods, takes away the grimy appearance, raises the nap, revises the colors, and imparts to the garment the freshness desired by all dressers." Men who appreciate nice cloth ing and like to have their clothing nice and ;. fresh-looking should' see this new machine at work. Bridgers Tailoring Go. MERCHANT TAILORS, 120 and 21 Fayettevllle Street. jAU Suits Tailored in Our Own Shop. Alteration, Clc.-iniilg mid ' Pressing Done For u Small Cost, Call us up Over the Capital City J'lione ;58l or ;,sl Join Our Press. lug Club, $1.1)0 1'er Mouth. want to send you a trial order of HAYNER BOTTLED-IN-BONDjWHISKEY at our risk on our guarantee it will please you or it will not cost you one cent- VV1LX, I uu ' Hayner $.20 I -In -Bond spaid for Jr We want to prove to vou what a rich. Dure and delicious whiskey this is. We want to convince you of the extraordinary saving our DIRECT FROM DISTILLERY plan cl selling means to you. HERE'S OUR OFFER WE WILL SEND YOU Full Quart Bottles of Hayner Private Stock Bottled Whiskey Express Prepaid Of.oJ ililppodiu plain tealad cue no marks to Indlcata contents.' When it arrives try it every) bottle if you like. Then, if vou don't iir.d it all we claim one of the most txtpiisite whiskies you ever tasted and equal toanyyou I VHimtE'Y coiiliUiwy , in your city for 8o send it back at our nIl'. risvfj nmi txpois.se and your 4.3. iO will be returned by nrst mail. t:sikk of rr-THis is at the rate of only 80 CKMT3 A QUART FOR THIS HIGHEST GRADE bOITLKL) IN BOND WH1SKUV. .: a whiskey that is distilled, aged and bottled under I!, j;. L'liivcnmient supervision every bottle sealed v ith the government's B O TT L E D I N -B O N D STAMP positive-assurance that it is a STRAIGHT whiskey fully aged, full 100 per cent proof and full measure -absolutely PUKE to the last dropr feWUNTII, lW TXI ooO M0 MUX1 BDTTLEdSn BOND F!un su tBSicr, W 7 WICBSISOBIIW",, f Mtiw itt,niiiimo'"ar! YRY It That's ' all we ask. '. Iia i-xprnse Is all ours If it fails I J plo.-isa Vou. Si-nd 11 k your order TO-DAY ana t'i' sure to autlrtsi cur uearett Skiptilug Orders (or Art., Cal., Colo., Idaho, Mont,, Not., N. Max.. Ora.. Utah. Waah. or Wyo. must ba on tha baaia of 4 Qoartl for $4.00 by Expreu Prepaid or 20 Quarts for SI 5.20 by Fraiiht Prepaid. . THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Div. 154 Dayton, Ohio. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Chattanooga, Term. Jacksonville, Fla. t ?r) DlSluJrry ,11, 1 ruj , juiu. juwuuaucu low wiHti, ww,uw r uiiy raiu. j THE SECURITY LIFE AND ANNUITY CO., OF GREENSBORO, N. C. As Safe as the Largest. As Strong as the Oldest. Large Murgin of Assets in Excess of Liabilities. No Company More Economically Managed. The Only Purely Mutual, Old Line, Legal Reserve Company In North Carolina, and tlio Oldest Company in the State. It will pay you to get our rates and a sample of our policy before placing your Insurance. SLOAN & KLUTTZ, District Agents, .102 Tucker Building ': . .... . , ..... ltuleigh, N. C. A few flint class men wanted In unoccupied territory. H.CladkefirSons IhCOHFOnATCO FAMOUS OLD 1W Wt X IWHN I WHISKEY! I CORN WHISKEY " MADE in the old" fashioned way of selected corn, distilled with scrupulous care and fully matured. If you want to drink some really good Com Whiskey, the genuine old Southern kind, you should order famous old "Tar Heel." 1 C We prepay express charges 1 bl Jaf. 2 Cat Jst 4 Fall Ota. 12 Fafl Ota. Clarke's Hsppy Vslley Corn, $2.50 $4.50 $2.75 $ 7.75 CLARKE'S TAR HEEL CORN, 2.85 5.00 3.25 - 9.00 Clarke's Select Old Corn, 3.3S 6.00 4.00 10.00 Clarke's Tsr Heel Rye, 3.85 7.00 4.00 11.00 Clarke's Monogram Rye, ' 4.75 9.00 5.00 . 14.00 O, All goods guaranteed under the National Pure Food Law. O. All goods shipped by express in plain packages the day order is received. O, Remit postal or express money order, registered letter or certified check. fL Price-list upon request. MAIL YOUR ORDER TO-OAV TO H. CLARKE & SONS, INC.; , i ' .. : ... RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. . .... ' "THE CANNON BALL EXPRESS MAIL ORDER HOUSE." TRADESMAN'S REViEW FOR BIG CELEBRATION : . v. i Business .londillons snow Marked Improvement Hardware Men Are Preparing For a BiiRy Season Iinproveinent In the Lumber Business Iron Market Textile Products. Will Gather On the Hunting Grounds That the business conditions in general throughout the South are showing a marked improvement is evidenced by the activities shown in all industrial lines. Reviewing the more important branches The Tradesman tomorrow will say: Preparing For Busy Season. Forced to action by the unusual demand for the country at large hardware manufacturers are taking on more life and preparing for an active business season. The tariff measure pending in Washington, which has been the excuse for much delay in carrying out numerous plans seems to worry but very few, the leading manufacturers believing that no real harm will be done large in dusties. Jobbers in their turn are alsomaklng preparations for an un usually heavy fall trade and are keeping busy filling summer orders. All this activity conies earlier, no doubt, by reason of the unusually good trade retailers have enjoyed since the mid-winter months. Trade is pretty even this week, all sections ordering liberally and cast ing inquiries for the fall demand in a way to indicate that the fall will be the equal of any recent year. The tendency to an advance in the hardware lino is unquestionably stimulating inquiries this month and will stimulate routing orders later. Lumber Interest. Numerous signs of improvement in the lumber market are noted in the South this week. The revival of business with the steel and iron In dustry, which invariably means some thing to the lumber Industry, has had a good effect, and numerous oth er agencies have contributed to a gradually Improving situation. From an operating standpoint the past week has shown no material improve ment, but the sales depa'ments of all the larger concerns give out good reports. The demand for hardwood as well as pine in the manufacturing centers of the East, North and Mid dle West" has exceeded that of any week of the year, and that with slightly advanced prices. The West is also ordering liberally from the South, and the home consumption has Increased materially. The move ment this week has been very good in pine, however, and with the In creasing inquiries and orders the outlook is more hopeful. Pine prices remain low, due,.-It .is charged, to over supply, but mills that have made no money for several years are un willing to reduce the cut when their profits are so far In the future. . Iron and Coul. While there is some little pig Iron selling still going on in the South ern territory, there is a difference in the general conditions as com pared to last month. The quotations are a shade weaker than they have been for three weeks, some of the producers selling as low as $11 per ton, No. 2 foundry, immediate deliv ery stimulated. Some of the furnace companies in the South are st ill hold ing for $11.50 us the minimum with $12 for Iron to be delivered the lat ter part of the year. Plans are un der consideration for a general cur tailment of production In the South ern territory, partially through ne cessity of repairing at furnaces. It is estimated that less than, fifty per cent of, the Iron makers In the Southern territory will be In blast in June, if there Is no change for the better in general mart condi tions. Four furnaces are slated to go out of blast between now and the 10th of June, two of them to.be cold within the next few days. It is be lieved that a curtailed production will bring about a Btlffer market and will cause a reduction of Btocks on band. Although there has been no phe nomenal advances In market quota tions on various counts of yarns there has been some improvement. There is somewhat better request for weaving yarns, and weavers will have to come Into the market again with the starting up of retail busi ness on cotton wash fubrlcs. The cotton yarn market Is being steadily strengthened., Reasons for this are a steadier demand and high raw ma terial market. During thV week spot demand has shown some Im provement in a number of mills have been in the market for supplies with which to meet requirements. , More interest has also been shown in yarns for forward deliveries. Sellers could put through a fine business If they were willing to accept orders for for ward delivery at current prices. Spinners are not willing to do this. however, for they ' claim that al though there has been some increase in prices, the Increase In yarns has not been In proportion with the in crease on raw materials. July 5th Will he Celebrated In Wash ingtnn by Tnu Tribe and Great Preparations Are llcing Made for the F.vent. (Special to The Times) Washington, N. C, May 29 July a. 1909, will be the tenth anniversary of Tau Tribe, No. 18, of this city, jand great preparations have been maae ror ceieDratlng the event on the hunting grounds of Washington. At ja meeting of Tau Tribe last Monday night, a large sum of money was subscribed by the members for the celebrating of this event, on this date. The following Tribes have been invited to participate with them in making the celebration a success: Uncas Tribe, No. 42. of Bath; Shaw nee Tribe, No. 62, Grimesland: Issa quenna Tribe, No. 85, Pactolus; Chutaqiia Tribe, No. 14. New Hern; Withlacoocha Tribe, No. 35, Green ville; Osceloa Tribe, No. 77, Vance lioro: Ocklawaha Tribe, No. 74, Farmville, Nakomis Tribe, No. 53, Faukland; Conoho Tribe, No. 73, Stokes. All these tribes have accepted tlie invitation and will leave their hunting grounds to visit their broth er Red Men and partake of the dried venison and corn bread that will be prepared by the squaws of Tau Tribe. A great volume of smoke will ascend from the wigwam at; night, when the council lire -will be ''.lighted and the pipes lit. They will have the usual "Thought , Dance", to be performed by the oldest chiefs of the tribe. Music on this occasion will be fur nished by the tom-toms and by blow ing into the horns of dead oxen. Many great battle-scarred chiefs. will smite their breasts and with fiery eyes will proclaim forth the great proclamation of the tribe. The prog ram is as follows: 11 a. m., reception of visiting brethren at the wigwam; 12: m. to 1:30 p. m., barbecue dinner at wig wam; 2 p. m., formation at tobacco warehouse on Market street for pa rade; 2:. '10 p. m , starting of the pa rade in the following order: 1. De gree team of Tau Tribe, mounted, in single file; 2. . Washington Cornet Hand; . 3. Mounted chiefs; 4, God dess of Liberty float; 5. Uncas Tribe, No. 42, of Bath, N. C., mounted; 6. Pocahontas float; 7, Shawnee Tribe, No. C2. of Grimesland, mount ed; 8. Reservation float; 9. Issa qnenna Tribe, No. S5, of Pactolus, mounted; -10. Pale-"ace float; 11. Cliataqua Tribe, No. 1 4, of New Bern; 1 2, Hunting float ; 1 3. Withlacoocha Tribe, No. 35, of Greenville; 14, Trading flout (Capt.. John Smith); 15. Osceola Tribe, No. 77, of Vance boro; 1G. William Peun float: 17. Oclawaha Tribe, -No. 74, of Farm ville; 18. Council of the Braves float; 19. Nakomis Tribe, No. 53, of Faukland; 20. Indian school float.; 21. Conoho Tribe, No. 73, of Stokes; 22. Canoe float; 23. Papoose float. Followed by numerous other floats parading all the principal streets of the city, 8:30 p. m ;At the corner of Main and Market streets all the braves will participate in r.heir great Full-moon dance, and the burning of a pale-face at the stake. 9 p. in. -Public installation of the chiefs-elect at the wigwam. 9:30 p. m Roll call by the proph et of the members of Tail Tribe. .--9:45').. hi. Reading a history of Tau Tribe, since organization, by chief of records. 10 p. m. --Refreshments and music Since the organization of Tau Tribe ten years ago they have steadily In creased the r membership from 54 members, when the Tribe was insti tuted, to 1 S3 braves at the present day. The Great Spirit is pleased with his Red children, and only a few have passed Into the happy hunting grounds. The chamber of commerce, merchants, and manufacturers will help Tau Tribe to make this the greatest event the Red Men have ever pulled off in the state. 2 I DAVI A TVT nr ATnn m I nn . mt nr 1 ftm I t IT TAKKS BOTH' OI AIJTY AND PRICE TO CONST1TITK A BARGAIN. SUMMER SACRIFICESj The Annual Great June Sale is upon us with its attendant price-reductions, but the best bargains are not always to be found amongst the lower-priced Dry Goods; it's in the high-class Novelties, Millinery, and Coat Suit Section where the greatest savings abound. The things wanted and in most demand, to which your attention is directed, wherein you may practice the greatest eco nomies and big money-savings. HALF PRICE SALE OF MILLINERY. Our Finest Hats, .Tiiuyn-tpd and American Designs, creations of Millinery artists of world-wide renown' tha we are asking vou to see at . . Half Price THE COAT SUIT SECTION. Coat Suits, Costumes, Street and Evening Dresses. ' Waists, Skirts, and reuicoats are snorn 01 tneir ngntiui profits. 25.()() and $40.00 Tailor-made Suits for . . . . . ... $20.00 and $25.00 Silk Suits and Dresses . . . . . . $12.50 and $18.00 Lingerie Suits for . . . . . . . . .... . . $(.00 and $7.50 Separate Skirts for .... . . . ... . . . $5.00 and $b00 Silk Petticoats for . . .. .. ........ $4.50 and $5.00 Lingerie AVaists for . . . ..... .... . . $3.00 and $15.50 Lingerie Waists for . . .. .......... $2.00 and $2.50 Lingerie Waists for . . . . ..... . . . . . SUMMER SALE OF SILKS 2J)c Seco and Oyamo Silks, plain colors . . . . . . . . . . 50c. Dengaline and Bnrmali Silks . . . ... . . , . . . H5c. Silk Soiisines and Satin Foulards ... . .... .. $18.75 and $25.00 $16.00 and $19.50 $10.00 and $15.00 .. .. .. .. $4.98 . . $3.90 and $4.98 ..... .. $3.00 ........ $2.00 .. .. .. .. $1.50 . . 22i2c. . 35 c . . 59 WHITE GOODS ANT) T.TKTCNR Anything you can call for, from a 5c Sheer Cotton Lawn to the Finest $1.25 Thread Cambric Handkerchief Linen. Special CliilTonette, Mull Lustre and Flaxon, willi its permanent Linen Fin- isii; plain and cliecics . . , . . . . . .. .. .. .......... ...... . . . . 25C. ....... .. .. 15c. 10, 12, 15, and 20c. ,:. .. .. .. 12c. . 10c. 19c. . . . . . . . . . . 10c. Frciicli Lawns; 15-in.; 22c. value . . .. . . . . .. .. . . 40-in. Lawns; best made . .... ; . . : . . . . . . . . Shamrocks and Killarney Linens . . . . . . .... . . . . Kilkenny on Likelinen . . . . . 25c. Fancy Stripe Linen Suitings ..... . . . . . . . . . 1210. Linonette Suitings, f or . . NAINSOOK AND LONG CLOTHS. These all come in 12-yard lengths, and are sold by the piece. Long Cloth, worth ........... ....... ...v $1.25, $1.50 $1.75, and $2.00 Arenow going at .. $ .98, $1.25, $1.39, and $1.50 Princess Nainsooks. . . . . . .. . . v. .......... $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, and $3.00 Are marked at .... . . $1.39, $1.69, $1.89, and $2.19 TURKISH TOWELS AND BATH MATS. Full Pleach Turkish Towels . . V . ; ;. . . . . ; . . 12, 15, and 20c. Extra Size and Heavy Weight Towels . ; ; ;; ; . . . . . . . . 25 and 50c. Genuine Iluck Towels Special . . ... :. . ....... . . . . . . 12 and 15c. By the Dozen at .. . $1.45 anr3 $1.75 B OYsL AN- PEARCE CO MP ANY. SUPERB RESPONSE OF CHARLOTTE TO GREAT ANDES' CAMPAIGN Tremendous Interest Significant of Success Over-Shadowing All Previous Triumphs Marvelous Medicines Selling Like Wild-Fire. If you desire a clear complexion take Foley' Orlno Laxative for constipa tion and liver troubles as It will stlmu. late these organs and thoroughly cleanse your system, which Is yht ev ery one needs in the spring In order to feel well. Klng-Crowell Drug Co., Fayettevllle and Hargett Streets. Won't Slight a Good Friend. 'If ever I need a cough meillclne again I know what to get," declares Mrs. A. L. Alliy of Ueals, Me., "ror. after using ten bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, and seeing Us excel lent results In my own family and others, I am convinced It is the best medicine made for coughs, colds and lung trouble,' Every one who tiles it feels Just that way. Relief Is felt at once and Its quick cure surprises you. For Bronchitis, - AMlima, Heinmorrh oge, Croup, LaClrlppe, Sore Throat, pain In chest or lungs Its supreme, 60c and 1.U0. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by all druggists WILL UK SWORN IN TUESDAY, Assorlute Justice Connor Will Take the Oath of Ofllce as Federal Judge Tuesday. At ton o'clock Tuesday morning June 1, .Associate Justice Henry Graves Pomiur, of the North Caro lina Supreme court, will become Judge of the U. S. court eastern district. U. 8. Commissioner John Nichols will administer the outh of office. Judgo Connor's commission, duly iHgned by President Taft, Is now In his 'hands. Judge onnor "will resign from the supreme court bench on Mon day and it is expected thet Governor Mass, i The superb response which the people of Charlotte and contiguous towns have made to "Payne, The Great Advertiser," in his return visit and campaign In promotion of "The Great Andes" and his marvelous medicines exceeds every expectation and the tremendous Interest Indicates success unparralleled In the history of the South. Similar undertakings have been successful, but none so far have equalled what "The Great Andes" has done In such cities as Nashville, Charleston, Columbia, and Raleigh. But, already the campaign In Char lotte, the Queen City of the State, has surpassed the completed campaigns In those cities named, the greatest en thusiasm, Interest and excitement having been aroused. "Payne, The Great Advertiser," who is now advertising as "The Great Andes,' is selling, advertising and curing with two unrivalled medicines, Andes' Great Prescription and Andes' Great Oil. , With them thousands In every slate in tho south have been restored to health and usefulness and the growing faith In these celebrated ettr atlves seem to have culminated in this city In a spontaneous demand, 'al most an ovation, which is far greater than the Imagination enn conceive. "The (irent Andes' has made his headquarters In '-Charlotte at the Hamilton-Martin Drug Co., one of the oldest pharniacles in the city, on In dependence Square, and ho nnd his lurge staff of co-workers are stopping at the Central and Uuford hotels. Following the "money-scattering" parades,, during which hundreds of dollars were literally "thrown to the winds," free entertainments are be ing given every night in the centre or Chiirlotfo and many other original and unique features are being intro duced to advertise the Andes' reme dies and instruct and entertain the public. Sales have been larger than even the wildest dreams could calculate, throngs of invalids, cripples and peo ple of all classes in bad health flock ing to Hamilton-Martin's Pharmacy to talk to "The Great Andes," secure copies of the interesting booklet, "Health and Happiness,' which is freely given to all and to purchase either Andes' Great Prescription or Andes' Great Oil. In addition a constant flood of let ters, inquiries and mail orders are be ing received, among them being cor respondence from some of the most prominent people in the State. Many out-of-town dealers and druggists are seeking supplies of these medi cines, as they are selling like wild fire and the demand has over-reached the city limits and is spreading to every town in this section. "The Great Andes" and his expert assistants will remain In Charlotte until every drug store and every homo in North Carolina know and recog nize the merits of Andes' and his Great Medicines." They are already on sale In Raleigh and nearby towns, the HoliliKt-Wynne Drug"-.Company,' on Fayettevllle si reel, being the local retail agency, while the V, H. King Drug Company, wholesalers, will supply all dealers and druggists who wish to secure the Andes' preparations to supply the demands of their customers. ' K lull In will name his successor Im mediately upon his return from Ashe Vllle, where he ndilresscs the T. P. A. convention Monday. Judge Connor Is In Wilson todav. He will return to the city Monday mid will open federal court here Tuesday, Immedl.ilely ufter he takes the outh of .pfllee. Miss Mary Hhannon Smith, of the department of history of Meredith Col. lege has returned to her home at Lee, XKV I'ASTOK AKH1VKS. Kov. W. A. Stnnbury Will Preach at Kdciiton Street Tomorrow. Hev. W, A. Stanlim v, the new pastor of Kdentmi street chuicli, will be here this afternoon ..and will preach at that church tomorrow morning at II o'clock and tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Mr. Stanbury will receive a cordial welcome ln Ttalelgh and the public Is Invited to hear him. t '' '"'. SPECIAL AT THE GEM TODAY COMPLECT CHAXGB OF NOGRAM DAJXT SPF.Ci.W. PIMHillAM TODAY. JJ.OOO Feet of Film. ALL NEW. THK IXDI.W TKAII.Klt. (A Wes.crn Drama.) . THK POKT'S VISION. TOO MICH ADVK'F,. nACHiaoit'S WIFK. Mlt. 11,1 PP. PRICES: Be. and 10c Foster & Mansfield TKN DAYS TIUAI, FREE. An electric Iron makes home what home should be and lightens moth er's labor. The short walks from the Ironing board to the stovo become a long travel when you figure them all up upon an Ironing day. Then the trip to tho shed for more fuel the raking and stirring of the lire what a nuisance to contend with when an electric. Iron costs so little. Huy an Iron this very day or let us deliver one for ten days free trial. Carolina Power & Light Co. Smith's Lithia Water. Fresh from the Spring, puro and health-giving, Is now on tale by W. A. Hlmpklns, No. 123 East Martin St., Raleigh, N. C. ' ..'. ., The best Lithia Water on the mar ket, and at reasonable prices. Unex celled record of healing of RHEC MATISM and ALL KIDNEY mu4 UVKJi DISEASES, . : 1