Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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' paoe mom RFTAIL JEWELERS MEET ANSWER IT HONESTLY AN INFAMOUS JOURNEY State Association Meeting in Durham. State Association of Retail Jewelers Met at Noon Today in Durham Welcome by James H. Sonthgate Dr. Minis Left Today Durham Public Schools. (Special to The Times.) Durham, June 15. The state as sociation of retail jewelers met here today at noon. President R. C. Ber nau of the organization calling the meeting to order. V The convention was welcomed bv Mr. James H. Southgate, who spoke also for the city on account ot the mother of Mayor Griswold being ill. The body went into session for two and a half hours leaving this after noon at 2:31 for I.akewood Park, where a barbecue and brunswick slew were served. The business sessions are being held in the Pvthian hall, but there is to be a meeting tonight at the Corcoran hotel with a banquet feat ure attached. It is hardly expected that the convention will adjourn lie tore tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Edwin Minis, fltieen years In the English department of Trinity College, left todav for Charlottesville, where lie goes into the Virginia I'ni versity summer school. After finishing an engagement ot six weeks there, Mr. Minis will go abroad tor a .year studying and trav eling, Mrs. Minis and 'the children accompanying him. When he re turns next year, he will take the pro fessorship ot Nnglish at the Slate University made vacant bv the resig nation ot Dr. C. A. Smith. Dr. Minis does not stud v any in England. H.s going awav is the most regret able circumstance coming recently to Trinity. He is much loved of his pupils and the townspeople were at tached to him as It was hardlv possi ble to be to anv one. In the public library, the church and the civic lite. h4 was an ideal citizen and his leav ing Durham, causes sorrow .every where. The annual election of teachers for the white and colored graded schools was held vesterdav. . The Durham schools find them selves with a grand total of ;!,l!iu pupils against ;!,0lu last vear. a gain of 1 Sti over the terms of 1!((7 and 19()s. The system here under Pro fessor Carmichael s direction, has de veloped Into what is generally ac counted one of the hnest schools in the country. '1 lie teachers are said to be the best paid ones in the state. The following teachers were elected yesterdav: t Messrs. Ernest J. (liven. C M. Campbell, W. II. Kibler. ('. T. Goode, .AW A. Bryan.- W. S. Martin, W. ('. Rankin, Mrs. W. W. Shaw. Miss l.lla Markhatu. Misses l.u la Noell, Kessie Whltted, l.illie Jamison, Misses .Via ble Tuck, Nellie Stephenson, Augusta Michaels, Emma Hunter., Sallie llutn mett, Fannie Mcl.ees, Jean Holmaii, Hattle Clements. Eleanor Whita kef. Mrs. A. W. Jordan, Mrs. M. 1). Hern don, Mrs. .1. A. Kohinson, Misses Su dle Whltmore, Annie Tillett, Nellie Piper, Susie Cox. Maude YYilkerson, Ida Cowan, Meade Phelps, l.illie Jones, Myrtle Allbright, Mrs. Melville r You May Feel Sure of Your Best Self in These Garments Garments Hint haven't the shadow of color of doubt about them about '.fabric, cutting or finishing. Garments that are special values at the prices charged, for your hardest earned dollars. Garments that make you to look your best self. Whether it be a pair of trousers, a fancy vest, a shirfc, we can comfortably tit you, even for thesp 'summon' da vs. Two-piece Sergs and Colored Suits at $10 to $18.50. Fancy Vests In all stylish rotors, $1.50 to $5.00. A beauty at $2.50. 1 Trousers a beautiful Bummer line Just the thing to strut around in these summer evenings, at $3.00 to $7.50.- , Straw Hats at $1.50 and up to the Panama family ' at $6.00. Low cut Shoes at $3.50 to $5.00. Smart line Negligee Shirts at $1.00. Drop in, we'll be glad to show you what we have for your summer's comfort. J. ROSENGARTEN CO., ' FAYETTEVILLIT STREET Are the Statements of Raleigh Citi zens Xot More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers. This is a vital question. It is a fraught with interest to Raleigh. It permits of only one answer. It cannot be evaded or ignored. A Raleigh citizen speaks 'here. Speaks for the welfare of Raleigh. A citizen's statement Is reliable. An utter stranger's doubtful. Home proof is the best proof. AV. T. AA'omble, 636 East Hargett street, Raleigh, Raleigh. N. C, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and found that they live up to all the claims made for them. I suffered a great deal from kidney trouble. My back ached constantly and ' dull pains through my loins made it impossible for me to sleep well. The kidney secre tions were too frequent ill passage and from this I decided that my kidneys needed attention. Procuring a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from the Bobbitt YVvnne Drug Co. I used them as direct ed and it was not long before they cur ed me. ' For sale by all dealers: Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Mates. Remember the name Doan's and take no oilier. Jeffries. Mrs. C. C. Warren, Miss Ber tha Matthews, Miss Susie Michaels, Miss Hallie Holmaii, Miss I.ydia Ban crolt. Miss Inez Wooten. These are all members of the present faculty. The new teachers are Miss I.uey Brooks, who has had six or eight vears of successful experience as a teacher: Miss Hattie Parrott, four vears in the school room as a teacher, sind both come from the Kinston: schools. Miss Catherine Cranor has had thirteen years in the profession and comes here from Duke. Mr. Legit K. Scot i, a first honor graduate of Davidson college, taught a pear In the Albemarle schools. His constituency was unwilling to see him go, Mr. Holland Holton comes from the East Durham school which he served two vears as Its principal. His bril liant record In Trinity welUqualified him for a work that must be thor ough. Miss Ethel Carr goes from supplv teacher regularly into the work as does Miss Daisy Freeland, both ol whom have been in the train school. Mr. E X. Tillett. Miss Nan Jordan. Miss Mary Weldon Huske, and Miss Maggie liarwick do not ap ply tor their positions. Thrilling Rescue. How Bert H. Lean, of t'heny, Wasn. was saved from a frightful death is a story to thrill the world. "A hard cold.' he writes, "brought on a desper ate lung trouble that baffled an expert doctor here. Then I paid $10 to Jla a visit to a lung specialist in .Spokane, who did not help me. Then I went to California, but without benefit. At last I used Di'; King's New Discovery, which ' completely cured me and now I am as well as ever."1 For l.ulig Trouble , Bronchitis.-. - Coughs and Whooping Cough 'its supreme. Mc, and Jl.nil. Trial bottle free. . Guaranteed liv all druggists. ( COI j. NICHOLS ItK-AI'I'OIXTF.D. Judge li t!. Connor, of the Eastern North Carolina District Court, has reappointed Col. John Nichols to the position of I'nited Slates contniis sioner. The appointment meets iwlli universal, approbation. .--.'Colonel Nich ols is a man of tine ability and integ rity and is an efficient officer. Mr. Charles B. Hill was also 'reap pointed to the place of ('tilled States Commissioner at New Bern. Senate Now on Last Leg of Tariff Journey. Xot Many More Days Before Bill Will Be Ready For Conference and as it Will Still Be in Hands or Some Set of Jugglers There Is no Reason to Hope That Bill Will be Im proved. (Special to The Times.) Washington, June 15. The senate is now on the last leg of its infamous tariff journey. Not many more days will pass before the bill will be ready for the conferees. There is no rea son for hoping that the bill will be much improved after it has come from conference, or after it has been passed by congress, signed by the president and become a law. From its present point of 'completion' to the statute hooks the bill will be in the hands of the same set of jugglers that have managed it thus far. The making of the bill is destined to occupy an important place in the history of the 1' lilted States. The methods used by Senator Aldrich to frame the measure according to his desires are unduplicated in American history. They inark a new era in the making of national legislation. There have been senate leaders before who have ruled with an iron hand, and who in the end secured whatever legislation they desired. But none of them ever resorted to the under handed and automatic tactics that have characterized Aldrich's manage ment of the tariff bill. Whether the advanced rates of the Aldrlch-Payne bill were justified, will, ill all proba bility, not be treated as important by historians as the methods used in se curing them. The tariff bill as it stands today is filled with jokers. A joker accord ing to the most modern eonstructfon is a tariff bill provision which pur ports to give favored interests a fair and reasonable amount of protection, when it In reality has the effect of giving a different and excessive amount'. of protection, such as will afford manufacturers of the particular commodity a ''monopoly on American markets. Having the monopoly, the manufacturers thus favored are In a position to extort unreasonably high prices' from the American consumer. ' How has the insertion of these jok ers . been accomplished ? In what specific detail have Aldrich's methods different from those of past Senate bosses in charge of tariff bills? In the past, when a chairman of the finance committee desired a cer tain tariff rate advanced, it was his custom to submit an amendment pro viding for the advance. Before the amendment would come up for a vole he would arise in his place and ex plain why a higher rate was justified. If he did hot make this explanation on the lloor, he would submit his ar gument as to why the rate should lie advanced in printed form, so the sen-; nlors could inform themselves on the subject, and be able to determine) to their own satisfaction whether the facts In the case warranted an In creased rate. Always, in the past, when the fin ance committee of tJie senate, either advanced or lowered rates fixed In the tariff bill by the house, the Senate as a body was informed as to why the changes in the hill had been made. The explanation of each now rate was made in great detail in a report which was sent to Che senate along with the hill, Senator Aldrich Introduced a new system. While the tariff bill was still uncompleted In J he' house he was holding private conferences with rep resentatives of tho big manufactur- iern! On their -representations, the Rhode Island senator concluded their benefits from protection were not suf rficlent. He decided to Increase the I rates. -. . When: the House bill came to the 'senate, it was referred to the eoni- mlttee on finance of which Aldrich lis chairman, and he 'Immediately made the changes he hnd decided upon as a result of the testimony of the representatives of the special in terests. What that testimony was 110 one knows save Aldrich and a. few trusted lieutenants. Then he sent the bill with the re visions to the senate without one word of explanation as to why some of the advances had been made. De mand after demand was made upon hlm for information. He made a general statement to the effect con ditions had changed uinco tho Illnir. Hley law had been made, that more revenue was necessary, nut not a sin gle word as to what reasons the big manufacturers had given for wanting particular rates Increased, or not a word as to why he had advunoed the particular rates. As one amendment after another came up for vote, renewed demands were made for Information. Most of them when artfully sidestepped one way or another, Aldrich was satisfied that the advanced were justified, as a result of the secret hearings, and he didn't care whether anyone else was satisfied or not. He to all prac tical ends demanded that the senate vote on the amendments blindly, tak ing his word for it that the advanced rates were necessary. Save ten or twelve senators known as Insurgents, the republicans accept Do You Want the best apperlent and gen tle tonic to liver and bowels corrective and curative of torpidity? Get Vlck's Pills and your money back if they do not prove the easiest best for children or adult. 25c. , ed Aldrich's word for the advances and voted for amendment after I amendment. In many Instances they voted as Aldrich wished them to, without the slightest knowledge whether the rate was justified or not. These senators are known as "regu lars." or "stand-patters." At the outset Aldrich had made arrange ments with them for their "regulari ty." The senate boss gave them cer tain tariff plums in the way of ad vanced rales or Dingley rates on schedules in which they were inter ested, with the understanding they would "stand pat" and vote to sup port every amendment that Aldrich had made In the house bill. Therefore it was not necessary for Aldrich to make a satisfactory expla nation as to why a certain rate had been advanced. He knew that his "stand-patters"'- out numbered demo crats and insurgents. In this way joker after joker crept In. And thus w'as created "n bill that will effect the living expenses of !I0, 000,000 people, and which perhaps will some day be referred to as "the Aldrich crime." Colds that hang 'on' weaken, the con stitution and develop into consump tion. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse' to yield to otte r treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay- may result in your cold settling on your lungs. - King-Crowell ltrug Co., corner Fayetteville and Hargett streets. TR0JESSI0JJAL DR. L. J. HERRING, VETERIXARY SVRGKON AND DKXT1ST. Office annex of Freeman & Sor rell's stables. Entrance 120 East Morgan street and Wilmington street. Graduate of Kansas City Veterinary College. Will go anywhere called. Phones: Capital City, 94; Raleigh, 263. Calls answered both night and day. . " TUTORING !t - -V ' By S. L. ROTTHR, R.A., M.A., (Columbia University) IX SCHOOL AXD COLLKUK WORK. 11.1 I'olk Street, or Commercial Rank Ruilding. Phones, LIS Raleigh Capital City. Or. Sum Xorris. Dr. Krnest Douglass Norris & Douglas, ' : ; ' '' DKXTISTS. 2M I'liycttevllle St., Raleigh, X. C. j We will do your Mental , work promptly, neatly, mid substantially, and .3.1 cJienpcr than any other lirst-cluss Dentist in the slate. We will give you u written iuiraiitcc that work done by us is llrst-class in every respect, and will preserve the teeth and remain intact permanently. OTEY'S BARBER SHOP, Yarborough House. tp j -8wSCiSI5 Li?!S5lB' ,j SUMMER UNDERWEAR These hot days call for light underwear, as well as light outer garments. We have a garment for every need in summer Underwear. Short Drawers and Sleeveless Shirts, Union Suits, in both the long and short Drawers, the Gauze Shirt and' Drawers, in fact most any and everything for your com fort CROSS m LINEH AN COMP AN Y FAYETTEVILLE STREET f -GOOD-OLD SUMMER TIME! - - - : ' ' The hot weather is liei'e in earnest, but it did not catch us liking in any furnishing for the men folks. Negligee Shirts, cuffs attached or detach ed, white or colors from -$1.00 up. Straw and Panama hats in all sizes aud shapes, from $1 .00 up to $5.00. Wash Ties, ;just the tie for summer wear. EDGAR E. BROUGH TON, Haberdasher, GO ING TO EUROPE ? We sell American Express Company Checks in de nominations of $10 up. Available anywhere in the world without identification. Most travelers use them. The Commercial National Bank RALEIGH, N. C. Capital and Surplus ". ..... .'. . . , ; . . $200,0001 OUR NEW EQUIPMENT is of the very latest machinery, allowing' us to launder your White Skirts and Shirtwaists in the neatest way possible. Phone for our wagon to call for your package. , Oak City Steam Laundry Co., Both Thones, 87. RALEIGH, N. C. A Sanitary improvement) Tlia Brldgers Tailoring Company have just Installed In their pressing club on Fayetteville si reel one of ihu newest and latest steam cleaning and pressing machines. Ity th s machine clothes are cleaned and pressed under a high pressure of dry steam. Instead of the old way of using a bucket of water Tor several garments. It is the first machine of its kind to he brought to- Raleigh, and it is giving perfect satisfaction. Here :s 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 nwny the grimy appearance, raises the nap, revives the colors, and imparts lo 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 Co. MKRCH.VXT TAILORS, 120 and SHI I'nyettevillo Street. - j All Suits Tailored in Our Own Shop. Alteration, Cleaning and S rressiiiK Done Kor a Small Cost. Call us up Over the Capital City Phone H4 or ilHO Join Our Press, ing Club, $1.00 Per Month. i I?aleigli,N."C. RALEIGH, X. a rv '-iwmrv!-'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 15, 1909, edition 1
8
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