"1 " " I
COYLAN-PEAKCE tO. B0YLtN2AL
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Wbat Will fie Do WItb the
AUGUST, HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS ; READY -MONTHLY STYLE BOOK f FREE SLMME :
QUARTERLY WIITH ANY 15c. PATTERN OVER THE COUNTER, 20c " ,
A'
t mi
CAPITAL STOCK
1
$30,ooo,d0;
(INCORPORATED)
1
T
Piedmont Insurance Building, 224
. Trypn Street, In which King's Bur
, J: inesa College, Charlotte, Is located.
f or. an ufllimited (life) scholarship, in either the Commercial or Shorthand De
, partment. This-is our low summer rate and will positively expire August 15th. ,
Buy .your scholarship now. Write for Catalogue and Special Circulars.
MM
' . I " A -.if' V 'f' ' 1
1
Fayettevllle and Davie Streets, ,
Raleigh, N. C.
IfMODMRATM.
RALEIGH, N. C;
or
CHARLOTTE, C.
wua - ' - EM
mm
ClK3i:
ortunity
To supply your household with pure and wholesome '
whiskey at distiller's, cost. f
THE following "SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER" is made to introduce
our whiskies to discriminating buyers. H your purchase is not absolutely,
satisfactory, ill you have to do, it to return the goods at our expense and your,
' money will be promptly refunded-. ' '' ' ' '
:' '.Remit by Postal or Express Money Order, Certified Check or Registered Letter,'
. All goods guaranteed ndr Rational ure food Law, and shipped in neat,
plain package tritloo'mak to indicate content! - , i
f iwif"sre -
"':' :; . V' ': " M 'or 60 days only. ; . . r; ' :
6 Quarts Pure Whiskey for $5.00 Express Prepaid.' n
I Quirt Clarke's Mm
rYtUfVConiWkkkw1
, " s, - hkesnbssi
1 "v ChrkVs Tar Bed Com Whiskey . . . . , . . ,7
1 " Clarke's Meet Old Cwo Whiskar. .... . . . . . .1.00
1 " Clarke's Shoot South Rre Whisker . . '.90
1 " Clarke's Tar Heel Rye Whisker 1.00
-1 " Clarke's Monogram Rye Whiskey ........ .... . 1.25
6 Quarts. ;
' Average coat of express charges .
';v Actual Vortb . . .
Glasses and Corkscrew included.
' SS.40
. .60
V. 16.20
Ttut colnplerje is-'
sorlment seat to you
by EXPRESS fREFAW
to sny (oint on Attn
or Staawa Esinss 11ms
For
$5
JFRETE.
.afford much amusement to both young and old when trying to assemble
With etch order for the above "Special Offer" we will give away
one CfcARKE'S JIG-SAW PUZZLE, cut into 110 pieces; which.
. .. a. - ii .'v- J 1 1 J . . LI. "V WL.
When
. the puzzle is completed, it forms a reproduction of a fine oil painting 11 x 17
; inches in size. .-".. -
. ' X Do not delay Order to-day, ( - - 1
H CLARKE &S0NSt Inc, Richmond, Virginia.
- : The Southls 6riattjst Mail Order HbUic.1
Complete price-list and useful souyenTr mailed FREE upon request;
BUND TIGER
Had Been Selling the Near
Article
Woman Tries to Kill Officer fend is
Sent to Jail Substantial Increase
in Taxable Property Personal
ifexvs and Notes. -. i
would be wlseij (or the president to'
do one thing than the other, because
itOTEt MEN
TAKE NOTI CE
' The . Kocklntrhfim' Setter: Hwiftntl nr..
cuplsd by the McKanrYav 8-Day Liquor
Cure Co., Is now lor rent A good
opening, for a Uvo Hotel man. The
McKahna, 3-Dky Liquor, CurevCo. hav
ing "moved to 'their " riewr elegant mod
ern, .borne on South Mftln Btreet, .wtiert)
triey ,are' stiH admlnlaterlng the only,
cure for the Liquor -and Drug Habits.
Write. fois Information,
THIHcKANNA' 3-D AY LIQUOR CURIJ CQ.,
Plume No. 145.
: iiEiDSTniL; w. 6.;
box No. aooo.
JL; ' , a
A - V' A
1; I V"--W'f.?iysi:tVik'i
, ..v--.i- J." ;.?!..' '. ' .-.S . . -',V-.. J
GOING TO E
EE?
We sell America Express Company Checks in dci
nominatioTmf $10 up. Available anywhere in the world
without identification. JLfost travelers use them.
The CmmorGial national Dank
Capital and. Surplus, i ; V .
$200,000
' , Stateinenfof.Oondltioii
The CillzcnG National Bank.
KESOtBCES. ; v
RESOURCES. ' v . , 'UABTWTIES.
bonds, par . Ji6.0o0.00 Capital V. ' vv V. . . r.l
oana and Investments 787.891. 38Surplua and profits . .
vou . . .-. . v r,vo.cvui;uiaiiua . ..
IDue trom banks: . . ... 15J,84.89BlUs
100,000.00
180,708.07
100,000.00
4o.ood.ob
. (Special to The Timesl
Durham, N. C, July 17 When the
recorder's court opened this morning
a,t 10 o'efock for the h ging of Fer
nle Foster, charged wlj -tailing, he
was not about and fori feffi bond of
$200. ' .. The case was. Tun down by
Detective C.-aA. Mayfleld, who b,ad
been, here employed by the city. A
growing belief that the near-beer
stands had been selllne the real stuff
caused the city to ask the Baldwin
agency for a man. He stopped at the
Hopkins house add, there, . bought
some of the booze from Foster. It
dime from' one of the nigh-beer joints
and City Attorney Everett had it an
alyzed.. It was the proper stuff, was
3.81 per cent alcohol., more than the
law allows'. Foster skipped his bond
and will not be here to give testimony
m me case, rne omcers Know whose
place it Is but there is no one to give
testimony.' , .
i Judge Sykes yesterday ' aftefnoon
Bent Lucy. Gill to the workhouse after
hearing the testimony in a case in
which she is charged with attempt
ing to kill Deputy Belvin.
.ThA wnmun haA Ifbon'rtrtflfloH hv
Justice Gunter that she must give up
some property and claim and delivery
papers were . served upon her. Mr.
Belyin made the -visit in his capacity
as deputy and she started at him with
an axe. She wasn't smart enough
and he took the weapon from her.
She was then brought to the cell and
later tried.: She has fought the offi
cers' before, ' but generally gets
whipped. ,
Mr. Lawrence Tomlinson, who took
his license at the Februay term of
court, has hung out his 'shingle and
has offices now in the Wright build
ing. Mr, Tomlinson studied at Trin
ity College under the instruction of
Professors Mordecai and Mcintosh.
Hi gqps i,nto the profession well-prepared
at, the law schools.;
Tventy-flve young men are prepar
ing to leave tonight nd ten or more
left todajr for Mofehead City, where
they yill camp thla summer for a per
iod of several wJes.
Mayor Wab' of . Morehead, is
watching after the young , fellows,
who have a cook wjth them and will
keep bouse in tents. They hope to
live on; fish and at an expense of 75
cents dailyV ..Secretary Hunter writes
that the waterv is fine and: nothing
could be bettor.
The Onftl work' on the tax'books is
being done today and the standing f
the eouhty ylU then te d0(teritiined..
, uwmg to tne tardiness in ithe cor
poration- exoesses it will be hard to
ascertain whether the growth pf the
county haa ;been rapid, or noli , It to,
haRllov that In .L A . t
the cftv there ha, bein Biihartiii in 28 198' M'- the tar-
crease along the iihe: u: $ , , - I tt K,,us"l B 6 ' I. .1
BToneWoubr be WfltedT byj b!' ?nih?5. i e?uJUza-
taklnk. Foley's. -Orino Laxative for I . ui . tKuuua.oR m uome
stomach ahd liver troiibla and habitual 1ua roaa. piua p.reasonaDie prom.
constipation. It hweetens the. sjtomachi .'-Tuera has been no attempt wbat
and breath, gently stimulates the liver ever w revise the tariff oh thla basis,
and reguiatei .the. bowels and ls'tich ,.nen data as to the labor cost In for
superWr to pllsnd ordinary laxatives. ign countries has. been received, Sen-
v Dy not iryoroiey s urtno laxative ator AJdrich has . seen to it that it
'QuesiJon:Hat Become Oic By-word 10
WluhliiKton Will be a Grave Mo-
ment for the New President When
' Bill to Laid Before Him. -,
; , H v
(Special to The TimesV ' ,
Washington; July . 17V-W111 the
president aien? ' ' .- '
WJtU the end of the conference
over the now-famous Payne-Aldrich
bill, close at hand, the question has
beconre, the by-word of Washington.
Home ask: Will the president have
the courage to O. K. the bill? Others:
Will the president have the courage
to refuse-to sign the bill?
'. It will Wa a grave moment. for the
new president when the Payne-Ald
rich bill la raid before blm for his
signature. Upon his action will in all
probability hang the success, or fall
ure of bis presidency. In the mo
ment that he decides what courste- bo
will pursue as to signing or refusing
to sign he will be making or unmak
ing his political future
And as, a matter of fact, no one can
say whether as a political movet It
no one can read tne future for a cer
tainty. ,
. - Here is the situation the president
finds himself in
On the one hand he stands at the
head ot the party of protection; hfa
was elected president of the United
states with a camnaiern fund furnish
ed by tfie sugar trust, the steel trust,
the oil trust and the other big indus
trial combinations. Wh?n the . cor
porations contributed to the republi
can campaign, fund they well under
stood the tariff was to be revised. It
was understood also between the re
publican campaign managers and the
corporations which dep'end upon high
tariff rates for their excessive profits
that in return for their assistance,
financial and otherwise, in electing $.
republican president, the tariff rates
effecting the goods in which they deal
would-be 'talten care of.
In accordance with this under
standing, the tariff was revised. It
was revised in such a manner as to
make more absolute the domination
of American markets by the tariff
made trusts.
"Now comes the time for the presl
dent to play his part and sign the
bill. If he refuses to sign it, the
stand-patters of his party, who are In
absolute control of the political ma
chine which nominates presidents and
elects, them with corporation-contri
buted campaign funds, ' will turn
against him, charging him with de
serting the republican policy of protection.
If the president signs the bill the
stand-patters, Messrs. Aldrich,. Can
non, Dalzell, Smoot, et al, will wor
ship him as a great protection god,
as will the special interests which
control republican politics. By sign
ing President f aft will stand high in
this .estimation of the "machine," and
will get a renoniination or anything
it is. within the power Of that excel
lently disciplined organization to
give.
V The president would have easier
sailing in complying with the requirif
ments of the. machine, which, made
him president, were it not that he
made some promises to the people.
fAt Milwaukee, September 24, 1908,
he said:
"It is my judgment that a revision
of the tariff In accordance w'th the
pledge of. the republican platform
will be, on the whole, a substantial
revision downward."
The Payne-Aldrich measure, when
last heard of was still revision up
ward. .'
Mr. Taft made a more important
statement a little further down in
the same speech: t
Much criticism has been made be
cause of the fact that in some of the
protected Industries the product is
sold abroad and in foreign markets
at a less price than that at which
they are sold here."
Under such circumstances, said
Mr. Taft, '"It must be admitted" "that
the tariff is greater than the differen
tial between the cost of production at
home and abroad, and that it should
therefore be reduced." '
To live up to this pledge the pres
l ident would have to require that the
Payne-Aldrich bill be changed from
beginning, to end. The testimony be-
; fore, the ways and means committee
I was that very many fanufacturers
protected by high tariffs maintained
two price lists, one for American
I trade and only for export trade. The
! custom of vthe protected manufacturers-was
to sell to foreigners from 15
to 25 per feat cheaper than to con-
: sinners in the United States.
, In accepting the nomination July
fr ' V v sSaajsaaY M ' - vi ? u. 'aaaar aaaasls?"1 ' ' -
First View
lofth
s
Advance Styles.
NEWEST MODELS IN TAILOR MADE COAT SUTS
As. usual we are the first it's a habit with us to lead ;
off with the newest models of the early authenticated
styles in Ladies' Tailor-made costumes and Coat Suits
with each recurring season. It's an incentive to trade.
Over one hundred early Autumn Suits ready for
your inspection.
. The new materials, new colorings and nobby styles
have won the-admiration of all who have seen them. Navy,
Old ose, Peon Blue, txrey, and Black. Fancy weaves,
stripes ahd mix colorings. The Coats are loose, semi,
and tight fitted. Skirts in the fashionable pleated and
flare effects. Prices ... . . . $18.50, $22.50 and $25.00
MID-SUMMER REDUCTIONS.
Exquisite Summer Dresses, Beautiful Silk Suits, and
Lingerie Dresses-r-less than half.
Values $18.50 to $35.00; Choice, $10.00)
LADIES' COLORED SILK PARASOLS.
The last call bri Parasols, for these prices will surely
move them' out. Take off a third of the marked price
and the Parasol is vours.
Values $1.50, $2.25, $3.00 and $3.75
Are now .. ......... 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50
ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES.
Nainsook and Swiss All-Over Embroideries in dairity
patterns. Suitable for Corset Covers and Waists.
60c. and 75b. Values for 39c.
LONG CLOTHS AND SOFT NAINSOOKS.
The AA are all gone and others vanishing like the
imsts betpre the morning sun.
Long Cloths worth . ......
Sale price ; .
Nainsooks worth ... . . . .
Sale price ...
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
1.25, 1.39 aid 1.50
$2.00, $2.25 and $2.50
1.39, 1.69 and ' 1.89
Ladies Hoano Journal
Pattsra No. 462 , "
Ladies' HsaiW'loisrBal
j Patfrtl Nifc, 411.1 i
BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY.
twia? Klng-Crpwell.Drujr Co.J,
nmtiTriet t a tstitt mttm
824.68SV18 j VA Xi X P DAJbJOJUq D&.jr,
Yarborough House, ;
! . . --
who Buppresaea. ; i s . ;- -
Without the aid of sUtlstics aa to
European labor cost, however, it may
easily be shown that the Promise of
revision on .the baata, ot equalisation
fir ......... .... ....
Entire Grange in Vaudeville
Today and Tomorrow at
the Gem and Airdome.
AT THE 1 AT THE
GEM AIRDOME
MOTION PICTURES: MOTION PICTURES:
The Necklace Was Justice Sure?
, )
SUPPOSE
Tour income Stop;;
TOMORROW
Would it not help a
great deal to know that
you have a Savings Ac
count with us.
MECHANICS' SAVING
V- BANK.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO USE IT.
The W. K. King Sanitary and Distal
fectant Fluid, the ideal Ooal-Tar Dt
Infectant, true germicide And deodor
Irlzer. A powerful nUsepUo and
purlfler. r
put cp nt
W, V. KING DRUG CO,,
V RALEIGH, N. a
For Sale by All Dragglste at 25c
, Per Botae.
THE
RALEIGH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY.
" . .- . WITH ' : , ,
$! . - An unsurpassed history behind It since 186S.
Safety to Its Depositors. i
. '' Accommodation to its Customers.
; Willing service to its Friends.
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, . F. II. URIGGS,
. .. Presidout. Cashier. t
rr--- -t . . - -.
of, cost of production was wholly dis
regarded. ;..
For instance, the labor cost in the
cotton manufacturing Industry in the
United States is 26 per cent. If the
workmen Jn Europe received no pay
whatever, the amount of protection
to equalize the la'boV cost here and
abroad would be 26 per cent. Yet
the average per cent of tariff rate fix
ed by the Payne-Aldrich bill on cot
ton,products Is 47.14 per oent.j Tha
same condition ' applies to Various
schedules. ' ;-v . -
'From the standpoint of revision In
the Interests of the "people, the Payne
Aldrich bill is a 'delusion and a snare
jn, more . than one place," and what
everyone wants to know is, What Is
President Taft going to do about ft?
STALLION FOR SALE.
..,..
Oh Tuesday, the 20th day of July,
100, t 12 o'clock noon, at the Sales
and Livery Stables of Geo. M. Har
den, on Wilmington Street, Raleigh,
N. C, we will sell at public auction
tor cash one young German Coach
Stallion, ready for service.
Thla July 10th, 1008.
RALEIGH GERMAN COACH
' HORSE COMPANY.
PERFECTION
OIL STOVES
BAKES
AND COOKS ;
1,:.:'.,v,'f' Y'A
PERFECTLVc
Uios.n.DrigosScns.
haleigh, u. a
The &Ut Hardwtr llzx
'n:V-.-'V
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