f AGE FOUB
IEE EVENING TIMES, RAIa&GH, N. a
Published Every .Afternoon.
(Except Sunday)
THE TIMES' BUILDING,
12-14 East Hargett Street,
Raleigh, N. C.
1. V. SIMMS, Publisher.
Both Phones All Offices 179.
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Entered at the post office at Raleigh
N. C. as second class matter. ..
THE SOUTH AND THE YOUNG
: MAN.
The young man of the South who,
governed by the migratory fever goes
west or northwest, in search of pros
perity or fortune, believing the ad
vantages and opportunities he will
find there greater than in his own
section, is now, no matter how it may
have been in the past, making a
serious mistake. The south doesn't
look quite as prosperous as some oth
er sections, but she Is just now get
ting able to make vigorous strokes
for progress and her opportunities
and her advantages are not equalled
anywhere.
, The Washington Post sees the vis
ion of a prosperous and happy south
and picturing that vision advises the
young nian of the middle west to go
south.. Here is the way The Post
looks at the present and future of this
great section:
"Last year the. cotton states pro
duced 561,103,000 bushels of corn,
against 402,625,000 grown by the
eight northern states of Pennsylvania,
Michigan, Wisconsin, , Minnesota,
Kansas, the Dakotas and Colorado,
and the Territory of New Mexico.
Delaware, Maryland, the Virginias,
Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri,
the la6t three Important grain states,
are not computed among the cotton
states In the foregoing calculation.
"This year the cotton acreage at
the south is less by 3.5 per cent than
last year; but the land devoted to
corn exceeds that of last year by. 1,
000,000 acres, This is a good sign.
When the south grows its own grain
and produces its own meat, something
it has not yet done, It will have be
come the most prosperous agricultur
al community on earth.
"But there is another advantage.
When the south devotes attention to
grain growing it will necessarily lead
to better farming. There will follow
conservation of the soil through crop
rotation, and peas and alfalfa will
enter largely into the farm economy.
This will necessarily bring about cat
tle and hog breeding and feeding,
and ultimately the dairy, the cheese
factory, sheep husbandry, and poul
try farming. Already truck garden
ing and fruit growing are prosperous
industries at the south, where numer
ous successful canning establishments
are located.
"Cotton will some day be the sur
plus crop, and grown on land that
will produce two bales an acre. With
intelligent crop rotation and careful
seed selection, it will be an easy mat
ter to raise 15,000,000 bales with
less labor on half the acreage planted
last year that produced some 13,000,
000 bales.
."The word In Iowa Is 'Go to Can
ada, young man;' and thousands
swarm into the Dominion and volun
tarily become subjects of King Ed
ward. The cotton south, even that
region of it east of the Mississippi
river, 13 an Infinitely more inviting
field. The climate is all that can be
desired, and the diversity of crops it
admits of affords advantages to be
found nowhere else on' the North
American continent grain, cotton,
the grasses, tobacco, sugar, rice, truck
patches, fruits such as peaches, mel
ons, berries, figs, and in some sections
the citrus varieties. Later will come
live stock breeding,, dairying, .: and
wool growing. ;
' "Go south, young farmer of the
middle west. : Her soil, and her sky
Invite you. . So do her people."
. TAPT AND THE TARIFF,
'' There is a great deal of speculation
as to what Mr. Taft will do when
the present tarifr hill Is put np io
Ijlm fpr'hls' tgnatnre. ' : H Is known
t tavorvJsIoif!Adownwaral;V HI
speeches and his definition of his par-
ty platform have committed him to
. ,, " . ., . ,
that policy. .Yet the bill that his
party' will present to him for his sig-
nature will bear an average higher
rate of duty over the present Ding-
ley law of from twenty to forty per
cent. For our part we expect to see
1
the president accede to the dictates
of Senator Aldrich and sanction the
. , ,
w measure by giving.it his slgna-
ture. But he is a man of undoubted
rnnrocro ort Eimn. .nnviniino anA
he may, as many assert, give the
republican party, or the party bosses,
the surprise of its life by vetoing
the bill. If he does there will be a
greater fight on in the republican
camp than Mr. Roosevelt with all of
his trust-busting was ever able to
stir - up. What Judge Robinson
would have said of the president un-
der certain conditions for his action
in annnlntinir rtemm-mt nn tho svh.
eral district court bench will be said
long and loud by republican stand
patters who are not so careful as to
the niceties of language as the dis
tinguished North Carolinian. It is
this matter of party expediency that hs artiile "Kaleipir is one of the
the president will have to weigh when j leading business men and he was evi
the hill comes hefnre him 'n mat.--' gently misinformed as to the owner-
ter how much he may dislike the bill
and how contrary it is to his views
as to what ought to have been done
the future of his party is a considera
tion that he must bear in mind and
there is no question but that his
stamp of disapproval placed upon the
bill would disrupt the republican
party. '
THE SCHOOL FARM.
In the current Issue of North Car
olina Education. Prof! Z. V. Judd,
superintendent of the Wake county
schools gives a "brief account of the
school farm work for the present
year." Twelve schools in the county
are conducting farms this year. Three
of the four county high schools have
planted ten acres each and the other
one six acres. Some of the others
have four acres and a few only one
and a half acres. Where possible the
farms are conducted on the school
grounds and where the school docs
not own suitable or sufficient ground
the land has been given it in the
neighborhood for farm purposes. A
number of gifts have been given to
the farms notably by fertilizer com-
panics and a number of premiums
results from the farms. We like this
idea of the school farm. It helps the
1
school directly and Indirectly, and it
helps the neighborhood. The money !
derived from the product of the
farms will materially aid the schools'
in a financial way and then they will
serve to create a neighborhood pride
Such a "com-1
uiuun; ui . 1
people closer together and make them
work more unitedly for the commu-
nltys interests.
Prof. Judd says: j
,i ... ,k
auuuui icii 111 IP Liiat 11 cans iiiv pwio
1 1 . 1 .u. : . ,u . . 1 1
to work together
This being so, our
aim is not merely to get the work
done, but to secure the Co-operation
of as many people as possible. We
undertake, also, to emphasize the so
cial element In this work. The man
ager notifies the people when the
farm needs to be worked, A day is
named, usually an afternoon, and the
people come in crowds. A few morn
ings ago some ladies Joined me on
a train for Raleigh. After the usual
greetings, they said with a glow of
enthusiasm: "We have Just finish
ed chopping our cotton today. The
girls remarked that they enjoyed it
more than a picnic." To add to these 1
occasions refreshments are frequen
ly served." .
A good lady tells us that the dogs
are getting rather numerous on the
streets of Raleigh again, in fact that
they are so plentiful and so vicious
that she fears to come down street.
We had thought the dog nuisance
was considerably abated here and
said so only the other day, but there
evidently Is Justice In the complaint or
she would not have made It. We hope
that the authorities will see to It that
such a dog law as we have Is strictly
enforced. The law Is not what it
ought to be, it should provide fof
the muzzling of all dogs, but such as 1
It lsh It should be strictly enforced.
With this done and the ownerless
dogs made to seek other quarters for
the summer the danger will be re
duced to a minimum - c ,
:, Does Not Own Property.
a communication In yesterday's
Evening Times signed "Raleigh," tlx
statement waa made that the corner
'building pn.Hargett and WHminKton
Deafness Cannot be Cured,
by local applications, las they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.,
Xhere lB onIy OIle way t0 cure deaf.
ncss, and that is by constitutional
eiics. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
unlng 0t t,he Estachian Tube. When
. this tube Is . Inflamed you have a
rumblInB sofu"d or 'm1pcfctJ,Cn
and when it Is entirely closed, Deaf-
ness Is the result, and unless the ln-
flamation can be taken and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hear-
, wl be de8troycu forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an Inflamed
condition of the -mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free.
F. J. Cheney, & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family -Tills for con
stipation. streets was owned by Rosenthal and
1 Company, and that ollwr property
! was owned by the Grausman estate.
Mr. M. Rosenthal asks The Evening
limes to state that Rosenthal and
Company do not own any Interest in
the building in which they do busi
ness and tlint the Urunstuan estate
does not own any property in the- city
of Ralcich. The wrier who sicned
ship of the property and this state
ment is made in justice to both par
ties. .
Could Not be Hotter.
No one has ever made a salve, oint
ment, lotion or 'balm' to compare with
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. Its the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds. ' Rolls, Ulcers,
KnZPina Snlt l?hpnm l''nr Snrn Rvps.
Cold Sores. Chapped Hand Its supreme.
Infallible for Piles. Only 5e. at all
druscists.
Til
The House that Guarantees
'4 Qtg. dow Drop Rye
....$3.20
....5.00
.... 5.00
.... 5.00
.... 3.25
.... 4.00
to any
Qts. Oveiholt
4 Qts. Mel wood
4 Qts. Full Dress
4 Qts. Va. Dew, Corn.,.;,.....
Qts. Old Dixie, Corn .......
FvnrrniB rtntri rtn nit nhnVA
poInt ln North Carolina.
Miscellaneous Case Goods.
36 pints of AAAA Baker Rye,
Plain wood box .................$12.60
36 pints of A AA Baker Rye, plain
THnnA hm It Kit
36 pints of AA Baker ryo, plain
wood box 10.80
eelent goods) : .
36 pints of Merrlmac Ryo ...
36 Plnts of W Corn ...
36 pln,ts of Old N. C. Corn .
-5 half j,,ffli,o Corn ...
1J.IJ8
9.72
9.00
10.08
9.75
11.25
11.25
75 half pints Old N. C. Corn.
75 half pints Chess Club Ryo
1 Other goods bottled and prices quoted
qx application.
SEE PRICE LIST FOR JUG GOODS.
S. T. smith, I, a. uiurni
President. See, & Treas.
JEFFERSON LIQUOR CO.
(Incorporated.)
PETERSBURG, VA.
ice cream, 23 Cents Quart,
We Are Open at Night.
BF.TTS' ICE CREAM.
Capital City . Phone 239.
MOJKzmvzu.sz
THREE 3--3 ', '. THREE
X
mmm
11 -. 1 I l C V I
Let I's Furnish a our Hxtures.
PERFECTION
OIL STOVES
BAKES
AND COOKS
PERFECTLY
Thos.fl.Briggs&Sons.,
RALEIGH. H O
The Big Hardware ties.
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
Powell's
BLACK BAND
Goal?
Order a ton. It is fine.
Phone 41.
8AI,K OK LAND I'NDER MORTGAGH
In pursuance of power of sale con
tained in a certain deed of mortgage
made by Hugh Dunn and wife, of
Wako Forest township, to the Trus
tees of Re Hospital (a corporation)
dated 9th day of January, 1905, and
recorded In Rook 190, pago 463, Reg
ister of Deeds office for Wake coun
ty, the undersigned will on Satur-
day, tho l nth day of July, 1909, at 1 11 1 e 1
12 o'clock' m.. at the door of the l'autitully nuide ot Lingerie
court house ot wako county, in Batiste,, lace and embroidery
Raleigh, N. C, exposo to sale at public ! frill lllied '1-3 off and ' 110
auction, to the highest bidder for cash ..j... , i, , e l .
that certain tract or parcel of Wd!1';1
lying and being in the town of Wake .SPIJCIAL VALUE SUITS
Forest, Wake county, adjoining the1 AT ONLY $5.00 f 01 clioice
lumis 01 vv 1111am ferry i Henry jacK
son, and others, and bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wlt:
Ry a line beginning at a stone. Wil -
liam rerry's corner, and running
thence with Perrj s line N. 43 . de -
grees E. 3 chains and 3 links to said
Perry's corner on African : Church
Avenue, thence with said Avenue S.
63 degrees E. 1 chain and 98 links to
a stone, Henry Jackson's corner,
thence with said Jackson's line S.
40 4 degrees W. 3 chains and 4
links to a stono in Cemetery line;'
thence N. 66 degrees W. 2 chains
and 28 links to the beginning, con
taining 63-100 of an acre, more or
less, and being the same tract of land
that was conveyed to the said Hugh
Dunn by N. Y. Gulley and wife by
deed recorded In Book 140, page 245,
Register of Deed's office for Wake
county, and the same that was con
veyed to said N. Y. Gulley by W. H.
Edwards and wife by deed dated 14th
day of August, 1896, and filed in the
said Register of Deed's office for
registration contemporaneously with
this deed.
Terms of Sale Cash.
TRUSTEES OF REX HOSPITAL,
By R. H. Battle, Pres.
R. T. GRAY. Sec.
DONT WAIT!
List your Taxes now and
save trouble. Books close
June 30.
TAX LISTERS.
QUALITY
Has Made
AREY'S
WHISKIES
THE
CH0ICE
(
OF
People Wio Know
Twenty-fire ytmrt teft hu prov
ed iheir excellent flavor, palatable
moothneu, purity ud wholetonie
neM to be uuurptued (or medicU
nal um or lor pleuortble drinking.
Satirfsctioa CuruttU
PRICE UST-Espnm ProiMU
Vh SOU AOXmS etU.S. tXTUSS
' In Plata Sealed C.
IGd. ZCaL
1 Bnnl Bottle Bottle
Old Arr Core ...43.00 $5 00
Pride of N.C Com.- 3.00 8.00
Ole ArcrrRre 3.00 1.00
Arer'i Malt. 3,00 8.00
1 Ft 5Vlwt OntfMtr
CoewleM Price UlUfom Raqee
, CHAS. AREY CO. i j
l)2Muk9(. CUawxtewTaMi.
4S0PeAr.RV.WWD.C
mm
IM o w I n stead of J u ly
NOW, when extraordinary values will appeal to you
most . - '
NOW, before you have purchased your summer's supply.
NOW, when you can get practically a full season's service
out of your purchases.
NOW, because we do not believe in holding back the
clearing sale until so late in the season that you don't
care to buy at any price.
THIS GREAT JUNE CLEARING SALE IS FAIRLY
ALIVE . WITH UNPRECEDENTED BARGAIN VAL
r UES.
We mention a few of the bargain buying opportunities
the whole store joins in this great event. Come at once.
Everything is ready for you.
WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR
SUITS
Come early one of a kind in
nmnv of the styles.
HIGH GRADE LINEN
SUITS 2 and 3 piece mod
els 1-3 oil and no extra
charges for alteration.
HIGH GRADE LINGERIE
DRESSES
Linen and Lingerie-.--Batiste
-but no alterations made on
, this .5.00 for choice lot, We
. . . iv 1 1, ' 1 j.i i
1 ('aml?t alfol'd to make tlle. al"
teratioilS, as the materials
'cost more than $5.00 let alone
'i. -,0l.;11(T
! L'J" - . -- - -
SUITS Coats and Skirts. at
onlv $2.98. Xo alterations.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS
M ighty pret ty at only 98c.
the best hot Weather waists
we ever offered. ;
SILK DRESSES in the new
est summer models 1-3 off
and no etxra charges for al
terations. Splendid for go
ing away gowns Mountain
seashore or springs Well
made beautifully fashioned
and trimmed exquisitely.
WANTED SILKS . ,
Newest Foulard Silks in a
splendid array of beautiful
printings the $1.00 grades
at onlv 59c. a vard.
"ROCO" SILKS Dainty
Foulard patterns are ideal
Summer Silk at only 29c. for
50c. qualities. ;
DUTCH COLLARS Lace
tiimmed fresh and clean,
25c. values at only 10c.
DUTCH COLLARS the
new pique-jetted with Black
Nail heads, at onlv 25c.
$1.00 UMBRELLAS, the
be&t one dollar umbrella in
town for rain or shine.
BIG BARGAINS IN WASH
DRESS GOODS.
MERCERIZED CHAM
BRAYS 10c. a yard, plains
and striped.
10c.',' 12Vc. and 15c Dress
.Ginghams, at only 8c. a yard.
Splendid 'tor, now and Jater
on. Buy them for the chil
dren. WHITE DUCK HAND
BAGS 25c a new kind of
of hand bag. Splendid for
summer use.
MILLIN ERY DEPARTMENT.
Miss Thom is cleaning up her Millinery season and
offers the biggest Millinery bargain feast of the season.'
Every hat trimmed and untrimmed at great reduction in
price. Not a single reservation is made.
4
Mam
i-:.,:?;;-vf'V:-!v;'.,'
B33-I25 Fayetteville St
1
ROUGH SHANTUNG
SILKS 50(; grades at only
29e., A complete line of new
shades bought for May selL
ing but rain and cold weath
er interfered with their sell
ing. They are worth 50c. yd.
but you can buy them in
this great June Clearing Sale
at onlv 2J
LINEN DRESS GOODS
Fancy and plain Dress and
Skirting Linens, worth 25c,
30c. 'and 35c. a yard, at only
19(. Just the kinds wanted
for hot weather wear.
WHITE IRISH LINEN
SHEETINGS Good . . for
Coat Suits All pure Lir.cn
90 inches wide at only $1
and $1.25 a yard. Import
prices.
36-INCH ALL PURE LIN
EN CAMBRIC LAWN
worth 40c. at onlv 25c. an
import price bargain. A
mid-summer fabric at a big
bargain price.
IRISH LINEN FINISH
the new finish Linon D'-v
hides 32 inches wide at
only 10c, 121'C, 15c and
20c. a vard the more vou
V ... . V
wash this fabric, the better it
is. -
40-INCH SHEER LAWNS
French Batiste finish, at
only 10c, 12. and 15c yd.
WHITE GOODS-Here a
piece and there a piece left
over in 35c. and 40c goods
now at Only 19c. yd.
NEW STYLE BARRED
LAWNS-A NEW LOT OF
25c. VALUES AT ONLY
lie Cleaning up a manu
facturers' line at less than
cost to make a big Summer
bargain. We have only
about one thousand yards
and the line will go out in a
dav or so.
BIG JUNE SALE OF
LACES 5c. a yard and 10c.
a yard. Some of these laces
on this bargain table are
worth 40c a yard. All are
priced in plain figures, 5c.
and 10c. a yard. You can
see for yourself.
SOILED AND HANDLED
CORSET COVERS y2 '
prices. Marked in plain fig
ures. ' ' ,'.
5c. A YARD FOR all Cali
cos and .standard .prints
Dress and Shirting styles.
(fflfral.