IHE EVENING TIHES JE3LEIGH, If. 0.
paqbt:
TTITla
PURELY,
o to .VEGETABLE
The absolute vegetable purity of S. S. 8. has always been one of the
Strongest points in its favor, and is one of the principal reasons why it is
the most widely known and universally used of all blood medicines. A
great many of the so-called blood purifiers are really nothing mora than
strong mineral mixtures which act so unpleasantly and disastrously on
the delicate membranes and tissues of the stomach and bowels, that even
if such treatment purified the blood, the condition in which the digestive
system is left would often be more damaging to the health than the original
trouble. Not so with 3. S. S. it Is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and
at the same time is an absolutely safe and harmless remedy. It is made
entirely of the healing and cleansing extracts and juices of roots, herbs
and barks, each of which is in daily use in some form by physicians in
their practice. Years of work and research have proven S. S. S. to contain
everything necessary to purify the blood and at the same time supply the
system with the purest and best tonic effects. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism,
Oatarrh,(Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Oontagious Blood Poison
And all other blood troubles7 and it leaves the system in perfect condition
when it has purified the blood. Book containing much valuable informa
tion on the blood and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
CLARK ON THE TARIFF
SOCIAL NEWS OF
MOREiltAD CITY
(Special to The Times.)
Atlantic Hotel," Morehead City,
June 22. Unusual interest is being
taken in-the fishing at Morehead this
year. One of the finest hauls of the
season was brought in yesterday by
Messrs. F. W. Clare, P. H. Dillard and
Wk S. Garrett, of Rocky Mount, Va.
By 12 o'clock they lmd caught over
two hundred trout and mackerel,
anil would have made tin even larger
catch had their halt not given out.
They very kindly allowed .the other
guests of the Atlantic to enjoy tho
results of their luck fishing.
Mr. W. L. Kennedy, of Falling
Creek, N. C, is also 'taking advantage
of the good fishing this year. He
has taken several parties out in his
beautiful boat, the "India," and
each has had very good luck. Mr.
ana Mrs. Kennedy nre both very gen
erous with their"boat. Mrs. Ken
nedy gave a sailing party Saturday
morning to twenty-five or mor of
her friends. Alter the sail the
party went by the beach where they
had a fine dip in the surf.
Sailing parties seem to be quits)
the chief form of amusement just
now. Sunday morning Mr. E, K.
Uulley, of Goldsboro, gave ono . In
honor of Miss Pattie Bougham, of
Washington, N. C, who, like num
bers of others, spent the week-end
at Morehead. ''...
Mr. S. Peabody, Jr., of New York,
also gave a delightful sail Sunday
night. Surely he could not have se
lected a morp perfect night, nor could
he have done anything more to make
the sail an Ideal one. Delicious re
freshments were served aboard (fir
ing the evening.
With these numerous sailing par
ties and -dances this past week-end
has been quite gav. Mr. Adolph
Nunn, with Miss Maude Hunger,
both of New Hern, N. C. came down
to lead the gernian Saturday night.
Many New Bern people were down
for the dance. Among them was a
party of young people on their way
to the Meadows' summer home at
Saltair, The party consisted of
Misses Jane Stewart, Henrietta Han
cock, Suse Gulon, Lillle Groves and
Messrs. Wade Meadows, Ralph Smith,
James Bryan and J. Vernon Blades.
Roots, Herbs nnd.Bnrks.
You can no. doubt recall the collec
tion of roots, herbs and barks your
grandmother made every fall for the
family medicine chest.
It is interesting to note that the
most successful remedy for female
ills had its origin-', more than 30
years ago in one. of these home medi
cine chests, and Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is made today
in Immense quantities from those
same roots and herbs with extreme
accuracy, care and cleanliness.
H KSTOLE TOBACCO.
Jimmy Inscore Hreuks Into Jail at
mi Kai'ly Hour Today.
Jimmy Inscore, a whits youth who
lives midway between Apex and Cary,
either of which rival cities may claim
the honor of .numbering'! him among
its citizens, was lodged in the county
jcil! this morning at 2 o'clock by
Deputy Sheriff Wall. Jimmy has
long evaded the watchful officersof
both Cary and Apex, who were
searching for him diligently because
of the-larceny of a box of tobacco
from C. J. Bright. The tobacco was
valued at $ 4 and was stolen March 1
Inscore will be tried before.. Judge
I'pchiirch.
Fourth of July Kouiul Trip Kates
Viu Southern Railway.
Southern Railway announces the
sale of very low round trip rates ac
count Fourth of July. ; Tickets will
be on sale July 2, -8, 4, 5, with final
return limit July 8, 1909. Every
body who wishr- to take a trip should
take advantage of these cheap rates.
For full information regarding
rates to and from all points see near
est ticket agent or address the' un
dersigned. R. H. DeUUTTS,
Traveling Passenger Agt.,
' ',. Raleigh, N. C.
Doesn't Expect Rates to be
- Lowered.
FEATURE
--A1RD0ME
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AIRDOME OPENS 7:30
GEM THEATRE PROGRAMME
PICTURES AT GEM. , :
, BLIXI) MAlf OF JKRTMALKM. '"
'. -' (Special.) ,' '" -GLORIES
OK SUNSET. ,
PICTURES AT AIRDOME.
AXMK LAl'KIE.
. (Special.)
FALLS OK SWEDEN.
MATINEE, 3:00 and 4:30.' . EVENINGS, 7:30.
5 and 10 Cents.
Champ Clark Says Those Credulous
Persons Who Still Hope for Lower
Rates Will Find Themselves Very
-Much Mistaken-i Personnel of the
" Conference.
BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. BOYLAN-PEARCE CO.
. (Special to The Times.)
Washington, June? 23. "President
Taft and the stand-pat republican
newspapers profess to believe there
will be a wholesale lowering of tariff
rates vrtien the Payne-Aldrlch bill
reaches conference. Do you think
so?" " - '
I put this question to the Hon.
Champ Clark, leader of the minority
In the House, and the man who is
being talked of in congressional cir
cles as the logical democratic candi
date for president; in 1912. Mr.
Clark will himself serve on the con-:
ference committee that is to have
the last say in the framing of thtl
new tariff bill.
"What do I think of the prospects
of improvement of the tariff bill in
conference?" said the minority
leader, looking up from a desk
piled high with tariff hearings.
"Why, I think this: that all those
credulous persons who are expecting
a marked lowering of duties when
the tariff bill gets Into conference
will finally wake up and find that
they are woefully mistaken.
"Here is the situation: The
Payne bill raised 'the Dingley rates
considerably and the Aldrich bill, so
far, materially increases the Payne
rates. All that the conferees can
legitimately consider are the rates
of the, Payne bill and the rates of
the Aldrich bill.
"Query No. 1: As the rates of
both the Payne bill and Aldrich bill
are higher than the rates of the
Dingley bill, how can any compro
mise by the conferees as to the
Payne and Aldrich rates result in
rates lower than the Dingley rates?
"Query No. 2: Does anybody with
any sort of claim to a reputation for
veracity assert that the republicans
promised last year to Increase the
Dingley rates or that congress was
convened in extraordinary session to
increase them?
"Query No. 3: By what name
should an increase of rates after the
election, when a decrease was prom
ised in order to carry the election,
be called? Answer: A stupendous
bunco game! .
"If the plain people were as much
in the habit of using the short and
ugly word as was the mighty Ameri
can nimrod, now rusticating in th
African jungles, when he was in the
White House, they would say that
republican platform promises and re
publican promises in newspapers and
in speeches to revise the tariff were
a pack of lies.
"Query No. 4: Who will domi
nate the conference? Senator Nel
son W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, and
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah; for let
it not be forgotten that Smoot is
Aldrich's righ-hand man in all this
tariff business and seems to be the
Rhode Island's understudy for the
succession to the chairmanship of
the great senate finance committee.
To do Senator Smoot Justice he
seems to be an Indefatigable worker.
"Rumor hath it that Uncle Shelby
M. Cullom, having declined service
on the conference committee by
reason of the uncertain condition of
his health, the senate conferees will
be Aldrich, of Rhode Island; Bur
rows, of Michigan; Penrose, of Penn
syivaniti; Hale, of Maine, and Smoot,
of I : t all , for the republicans, with
Daniel, of Virginia; Bailey, of Texas,
and Money, of Mississippi, for the
democrats. There is not one tariff
revisionist downward among those re
publicans. They are five of the most
rampant stand-patters In the senate
and will stand by Senator Aldrich to
the last ditch.
"The house conferees, so it is
said will be Payne, of New York;
Dalzell, of Pennsylvania; McCall, of
Massachusetts; Hill, of Connecticut,
and Boutell, of Illinois, for the re
publicans, with Clark, of Missouri;
Underwood, of Alabama, and Griggs,
of Georgia, for the democrats.
"Dalzell and Hill are stand-patters
from away back, except that Hill -
would like to have free raw materials
i for Connecticut factories. Of course
j Payne would not consent to cut rates
below the rates of his bill. . McCall,
i like Hill, would like to have free
raw material for New England fac
' tories. Boutell leans toward mod- '
' erate revision downward. I suppose
, the ten republicans will segregate
themselves and agree on a report bev
'fore consulting the democratic con
ferees.' ' . " )
I "From the foregoing brief analysis
every man can guess for himself how
much cutting down of tariff rates the
majority of the aforesaid ten republi
cans will do. In my Judgment they
will vote to Increase rather than to
decrease the Payne rates or the Al
drich rates.",
ileus of Intense Interest
ToGo-Aways and Stay-at-Homes
To the vacationists planning outings; to the seekers of the mountains,
the seashore or the far-away Alaska-Yukon Exposition, Here is news for the
Money-saving-turn-of-mind.
LADIES' LINGERIE DRESSES.
Empire and Princess styles, with Dutch Neck or High Collars. Dainty
Valenciennes, Baby Irish Lace, and Embroidery trimmed.
Worth one-third more, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 and up.
Pretty Fast Colored Lawn Dresses, and Tailored Wash Suits, $1.50 to $5.00
WHITE LAWN AND NET WAISTS.
Ladies' Fine, Sheer, White Lawn Waists, New Sleeves, Embroiedry
and Lace Trimming.
Values up to ............ $2.50 for ........ .. .. .
Values up to .... $3.50 for ............ .
Values up to .. . . ...... . . $5.00 for . . .
Cream and White Net Waists of splendid design.
Values up to .... ...... .. $5.00 for ........ .. .. .
Values up to ... . ........ $7.50 for . . .. .... .... .
. COSTUME SILKS, SUITINGS AND WAISTINGS.
Messeline and Foulard Satin. Values 75 and 85c, for . . . . . .
High Class Novelty Silks. Values to $1.25 for .. ........
White China Silks 19 and 24 inches wide for . . . . . , . . . . . . .
27 and 36 inches wide for ... .
27-in Black Chinas
36-in Black Chinas
" NATURAL PONGEES.
Genuine Imported Fabrics 27-in, wide . . . . . . . .
36-in. wide .. .. .. ..
SHAH AND RAJAH SILKS
Black, White and Cream, of the Oriental Rough Weave; 27-in. wide,
:.- $1.00 and $1.25
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
Standard Brands Mohawk and Utica Steam Mills.
6-4 7-4 8-4 9-4 10-4
Mohawn Sheets ..: ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 50 60
- Utica Sheets . . . . .. . . . . . ..... ... . . .... . . 60 66
Pillow cases 42x36, 45x36, at
Bolster Cases
$1.50
$2.00
$3.00
$3.98
$4.98
. . . . 59c.
.. .. .. .. 88c.
. . . . 25 and 35c,
50, 75, and $1.00
50, 75, and $1.00
. . 75c. and $1.00
85, 87, and $1.00
.. . . . . . . $1.25
67
73
74
80
78 cents.
89 cents.
i :) .
18, 19, and 20c.
33, 35, and 37c.
B DYLAN.- PEARCE CO M P AN Y.
-3"
covered. The county has been di
vided Into seven districts. The fol
lowing conventions have already been
arranged and programs prepared:
District : No. 5, enibr.King the
townships of Cedar Fork, House
Creek and Cary, at Morrisville Chris
tian chtirch, Sunday, June 27.
District No, 1, embracing the town
ships of New Light, Oak Grove and
Barton's Civek, at New Bethel Bap
tist church, Sunday, July 4.
District No. 2, embracing the
townships of Wake Forest and Neuse
River, at Forestville Baptist church,
Sunday, July 1 1.
District No. 3, embracing t'
townships of Little River and Mark's
Creek, at Wendell M, E. churc.i, Sun
day, July IS.
District No. 7, embracing the town
Ships of White Oak, Buckhorn and
Holly Springs, nt Holly Springs M.
K. church, Sunday, Aug. If).
The committee hopes to form per
manent organizations In the various
districts, and to hold conventions
from time to time of the Sunday
school Workers of the different de
nominations that will be inspirational
and educational.
: , Thrilling Rescue.
How Bert R. Lean, of Cheny, Wash,
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 $15
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 Dr. King's New Discovery,
which completely cured me and now
I am as well as ever." For Lung
Trouble , Hronchltls, Coughs and
Whooping Cough Its supreme. 50c. and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. V Guaranteed
by all druggists. ( .
The Carolina Light & Power Co.
The regular quarterly dividend of
one and ono-half (IVj per cent) on
the preferred stock of this company
has peon declared for the quarter
ending May 31, 1!H), and payable
Julyf 1. 1900..-to stockholders of re
cord at the close of business on May
31, lUOfl.
The transfer books will not close.
H. H. DALTON, Treasurer.
Raleigh, N. C , June 14, 1909.
IS 7t.
WAKE SIWOAV SCHOOL. WORK, j
Sunday School AxKoi'latloii Arranging
for District Convent ions.
The executive committee of the
Wake count? Sunday school associ
ation Is arranging for a series of
district conventions to be held during
the summer. When all have been
arranged the entire county will bo
NOTICE.
It In not my desire hut tny duty to
giirnlHliee or levy on all 1elliiincutJ.
Thin In positively the lust public no
tice that will lie given of unpaid
tuxes. I'nlcHM nil tiivcH are puld in
full by July ftth I "will proceed, im
conllng to law. Thin applies to poll
tax mid, tax on personal pWipn ty.
JXO. H, JOM'H,
City Tux Collector.
Gaiety Amusement Co.
THE REVELRY
V MiW TODAY: W
Till-: MOOXSTOXK.
C.t .IIT OX Til K CLIFFS.
OIUFCTIOXH OVKICCOMF.
GAIETY THEATRE
(Lust luy)
OLD SV K FT H K A RTS OF
M1NR.
CKiAItKTTK M KI(J.
THROl tilf SHADOW TO
SVXSIIIXK.
Gaiety Amusement Co.
CRINKLEjY
'S
Porch Rockers, 1.25, ?1.7.ri, yi.'ia.
Porch Shades, 90c, $1.20.
Lawn Settees, $1.00.
Rubber Hose, 9c, 10c, 11c. foot.
Hammocks, $1.00, $.1.40 , $1.90,
$2.25. -
Mosquito Canopies, $1.35, $2.50.
Child's Parasols, large, 25c.
Misses G0c, Ladies, 75c.
Umbrellas, 40c, 50c, 70c, $1.00.
Ladies' Vests, Gc, 10c. 15c
Express Wagons, COc. to $1.75.
Cook Stoves and Ranges.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers.
TRUNK HEADQUARTERS.
Trunks. $1.15 to $10.00.
Hags, 30c. to $0.50. '
CRINKLEY'S.
SUPPOSE
Your Income Stopped
TOMORROW
Would it not liflp a
groat deal to know that
you liavp a Savings Ao
fount with us.
MECHANICS' SAVING
BANK.
The best of them all ex
cept the sun.
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Carolina Power & Light Co.
SUMMER
HARDWARE
ODORLESS REFRIGERATORS.
WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS.
RUSTLESS UALV. FLY SCREEN
CLOTH.
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS.
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.
CO DRUMMERS' SAMPLES.
HAMMOCKS.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
This week on Summer Hardware.
HART-WARD HARDWARE
COMPANY.
The Paragon Hardware Store,
HAVE
TRIED
YOU
Powell's
BLACKJAND
Coal?
Order a ton. It is fine.
Phone 41.