Zip ttwimtrj (Htm? a
Published Etmt Afternoon .
(Except Sunday)
X H B T I SI E 8 BUILDING,
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. iv ;.v v Raleigh. JN. C. - ''
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usineea Office .. .." .. 179
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Entered at the post office at Raleigh.
N. C. as aecond class matter.
THE PIXCHOT MATTER.
It was no surprise to the public
that Gilford Pinchot was removed
by President Taft from his office as
chief forester. It was the obvious
and only thing to do on the part of
the president, and, of course, no one
recognizes this fact better than Mr.
Pinchot himself. We take It for
granted that his official decapitation
came as no surprise to Mr. Pinchot
On the contrary, he evidently delib
erately sought removal from office
and 'took many of the steps he did
as for Instance his New York speech
of two weeks ago,-and his letter to
Senator Dollivcr read n the senate.
which proved the final challenge to
the president in this ap-P etaoin
the president with this end in
view. This much is . evident,
that he deliberately forced the issue
and brought It to a climax. He want
ed to get out and get free from this
administration. That, he took the
method he did and had himself
kicked out, so to speak, instead of
resigning, was.- of course, for the pur
pose of focusing public attention in a
forcible and positive way upon the
affairs of the department of the in
. terlor. ; ' i
Mr. Pinchot thinks that the affairs
of the department are in such condi
tion as to demand the most search
ing investigation. That he is honest
and sincere and Is working only for
the public service, as he sees it, no
one doubts. Besides being recog
nized as the best forester in the coun
try, he has proven himself an able
and fearless champion of public in
terests. In sympathy, as against
Secretary Ballinger and even as
against President Taft we are with
him in this fight. Many things have
been brought against Ballinger,!
aside from the Glavis charges that
are not to his credit. In fact there
are so many of these charges and so
serious in nature that we are unable
to understand why President Taft
ever appointed him to the position.
But be gave him the place and, as hel
might have foreseen, the fight is on.
As to the president's position on
the general policy of the department
and on the policy of conservation we
do not know. He may be right. As
to the .merits of the Pinchot policy
we do not know. He also may be
right. In the matter of the policy of
conservation the president stands by
Ballinger. In that policy alone, of
course, would he stand by his secre
tary of the interior. If there has
been any crooked dealing going on
in the department of course the pres
ident does not know of it. In that
case, as the Pinchot forces say, ne
has simply been imposed upon. As
to the matter of policy it is the Roos-evelt-Pinchot
policy vs. the Taft-Bal-linger
policy.
, As to Ballinger's fitness to carry
out any honest policy in the Interests
of the nation it is yie duty of con
gress to determine. The people, aid
ed by Mr. Pinchot, have forced the
issue. The. dramatic manner of Mr.
Plnchot's -exit from official position
has nothing to do with the merits of
the case. No blame attaches to the
i'of
president fop dismissing him from the J
' ' . . ' . i.v, ;
service for that was the obvious thing J
to do. As we said above we believe
Mf. Pinf.hot wanlrxl 10 be forced out
.v. Deafness Cannotbe Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf-
ness.' and that f is - bv ; constitutional
remedies. Deafness to caused bv an
tn am od. condition of the mucous lining,
ofU the Eustachian TubeiWhen this
tube s inflamed you have rumbling
souna or impertect n earing, ana wnen
it is entirely closed, Deafness Is the
result, and unless the inflamatlon can
be taken out and: this tube-restored, to
its . nomal condition, hearing,, will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh,' which Is
nothing- but an Inflamed condition of
w. win -i On Hnnrtred Dollar,.
for any case of Deafness (caused by The .statement from Durham. pub
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free, j Hshed in the Raleigh Evening Times,
Catarrh Cure. Cent for circulars free, that Judge Allen intends to resign as
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
tion.'..',- :
so as to make the situation
more
acute and nerhaus Mierehv Insure a
a
more thorough investigation.
This
investigation win soon be on and we
hope the committee will not wield j Craig, ex-Governor Aycoek and Gov
the whitewash brush for anvbody, but ! ernor Kitchin. It seems rather an
probe to the bottom. Nothing else'3"6"1"1 on tne f rt' of he corre8
. . . tl. , t, ipondent to raise the issue in the last
will ..satisfy the pubhc and nothing ampaign for governor. I think it
else need be attempted on behalf of would be unfortuna'e for the state to
cither side to the controversy.
RAILWAV STATIONS.
The railways, it may be gathered
from a recent speech of President
Finley, of the Southern Railway, be
fore the American Institute of Arch-
itects, are awakening to the desire
. . . , .
to have depots or railway stations
built on harmonious lines and in fit-.
ting architectural design for the pur-
poses 'for. which they are intended to
be used. Railwav stations as nn
constructed, with few exceptions, are
little more than piles of boards and
brick and mortar thrown together in
haphazard way, seemingly, the pieces
being allowed to remain wherever!
they would stick first.
But that all
this is to be changed, that the roads statement as to Judgc AUen-s ,.esig.i
have heard the call for beautiful 'nation, and the inferences which may!
things, and another dream, not of j be drawn from it. The bar of Wayut- j
ugliness but of beautv, has comecount-v unanimously and the friends!
,:,m' r fitof Judge Allen throughout the state1
VJ 1 V, 1 Hit ... ) UllV. U . 1 1 V 1 Ul ,UJ-j
lowing by Mr. Finley:
"1 believe that an impression of
tae fitness of a building for the use I
to which it is to be put is one of the !
most important factors in attaining ,
architectural effect. The treatment!
.V 4.l . ... i
ui lut; vjLM;iiur ul a imaaeu&ci dialiuu .
should be such as to produce a dis-
tinctive building, so that the stran-
ger approaching it need not be told
that it Is a railway station, An in-
telligent observer commenting on a
building in Washington designed for
governmental purposes, remarked
that it was a cross between, a ca-j
thedral and a cotton mill. Another
illustration of the failure to produce
a distinctive and appropriate design
.ffrrioH no rw.dnn -t,mi"
the Southern railway company asked '
for designs for a station building. In
several of the plans submitted the
exteriors would have been admirable
for seashore hotels, but were alto
gether unsuited for a passenger sta-
tion. I believe that in passenger
station designing this distinctive ,
character can best be attained by the
artistic and symmetrical arrangement
of lines and masses, so far as this can '
be done without sacrificing utility
rathpr thanbv anv kind of Durely .
riocnrjitivn work. I was much im-1
CQOCU JUU. ' " " " " .
ment which was attributed to a
French architect that, on account of
the close association in the popular
mind between time and a railway'
train, a station should always nave a
big clock on its front fall or
'n a :
tower. I do not go so far as to agree
that a clock should be placed on every
station, but I think the suggestion is
one that might often be adopted."
OLD ACK PENSION,
In England there is quite a lot of
agitation on the old age pensrbn '
question and it is receiving support ;
from all classes and seems to be a (
non-partisan measure. The question '
has been brought up for discussion j
several times in this country, but it
does not receive the support and sym
pathy it has received in England and
other European countries. In this '
country we have a system whereby'
reached that age or condition in life"
I.
when they cannot care for them
selves. Instead of glvirig a pension,
which would always be open to temp
tation and graft we prepare a home
for those who actually need it. The
question, however, is attracting at
tention in the strongest countries of;
the world and the fact that a bill with !
the following provision has been ln-l
troduced in parliament shows that the
matter is receiving serious considera-i
tion there
Here are some of tha.
provisions:
1 Thut pvsrv linv nnrl fflrl. on I
jattaining the age of 15 years, shall
rprplvp a nension book of the value
-w
3), to form part of the capital
which, at the age of 55, shall produce
his or her pension,
MJ That m further 8um fflf 3Q
snaii be added to the ,,ension capital
as an eucouragemeot for betterment
'n education, technical knowledge;
and good citizenship. t ;
, "3. That ail military and naval,
service accomplished shall be' ac-
i......ijj ..-j re ...ia.,a ,v .,
,,, fo, each vea..s service.
4 .,,,... . . i,..n i,lleducnted "'it. becomes the les lnclina-
7. , , ""
,ens'Qa accounts credited w Uh
-
lnS the age or 5 years.
I "5. That every act of heroism and
everything to . the' advantage . of the
individual shall be recorded in the
pension book.""
'-
Ju,lge, Alrn wu Xot u,.8ini. "
To th Editor of The Times:
judge of the superior court, is with
out foundation. I am authorized to
say that he has never said or inti
mated that he would, do so. There is
no more reason for his resignation
than there is for 'the resignation of
. I T . . I , . , . . I
-"US" . oiaiuiius, anu i mink mere is
no reason for either. I cannot be-
jlieve Judge Manning or his friends
. authorized the statement as to Mr.
revive any of the bitterness of the
past, and I know it is beneath the
dignity of the supreme court to have
an associate justice nominated be
cause he supported some other man
for some office. No fight is being'
made by the friends of Judge Allen
on Governor Kitchin, and if this ls-
s"e'sJrais,ed il wi" be ' tne riends
of Judge Manning.
( , ,upported Governoi. Kitchin earn
estly for governor, but do not see in
j this any reason for not exercising my
own judgment in the selection of an
OTC"lle jusuce ui iue supreme cwuri.
I know of many men in the state who
supported Governor Kitchin who en-'
tertain the sarue'view. The friends
of Judge Allen would deprecate a
heated contest because they do not;
think an associate justice ought toj
be selected in this way, and this
would not hr written lint for thp'
... . .
j n ill J1CC-1IL lillll 1UI 11U1U111UL10U iyr
associate justice at the next state
convention
M. T. DICKINSON.
Goldsboro, Jan. S, 1910.
For World Peace.
Secretary of State Knox hus address
ed a circular note to the powers Mlth
a view to making international, arbi-
tratlon judicial in fact as well as Judi-!
cal in ; theory. He proposes that thej
jurisdiction of The Hague court be ex-;
tended so as to make it a court of ar-i
bitral justice. Though the note was
dated October 18, 190a. no responses;
have been received. The prize court,
he suKgests is to be composed of fifteen'
Judges representing the larger mari-
powers oi ine world, ana tne.
i The object of the court is to settle all
differences between the powers peace
fully and without recourse to war.
1 This note of Secretary Knox is meet
.'Ing with approval in. this country. In
deed some such fort of arrangement
has been discussed for years, the New
y()rk Amei ii-un claiming that William
Uaiulolph Hc:irst introduced in con-
gresf, r resolution looking to this same
end. We hope . 'Secretary Knitx will
meet with hearty response, but we
"ot pliice much hojie in his note.
1111 s,uusl
factor toward interna
ls not agreements among
the nations not to fight, but among
, the people themselves not to fight
i other people. Kipling declared that
when Tommy Atkins got to thinking
h l hi
status he was henceforth a
Door soldier. The Turks and Japanese
have been acorded the distinction of
GUESS what I'm
wish in g for
right n ow;-a box of
NUNN ALLY'S. No
other CaTidy Can take its
place,
pure.
There is none so
so eood, so urii-
formly fresh. It comes to
town almost daily by
fast exp re s s which
keeps it in much dain
tier condition than the
other candie6 which
COme by sloW freight
A fresh supply alway kept by
HKNKV T. HICK
TUCKER BUlLUISa I'HARMACr.
"None Like Normally"
UAppYNJSW YEAR
TO ONE AND ALL. 1 bricli pavement to be planed on Fay-
, 'etteville and other streets. All bids
Thanking our Tatrons for past fuJ8t be cmf,n1ied ' byul certid
B Icheck for S500.00, payable to the
vors
and hoping a
continuance of j
, .
;
aniin
RUDY & BUFF ALOE.
Both Pboaetv. '
tn tiling you Ufi-ri.
'betas the -most reckless fighters in the
world, though f he American, Bruish '
and Orman -soldier, and the French
Possibly,, has ticen at biave as the
iChcvalfcie, JBavard:, -,But the world is
'.'bocoml "we educated, and the mo.
ton the people . will have to fight for
' ..prlncln,8.. that , know nothms
about. They will ston and think and
the congress and, paj-Hments and reich-
stags wi:l not dare declare war.
i. A cause that !s contributing toward
universal peace is the ijigh taxes that
invariably accompany and follow a
war. " France , and -Germany Jnxs suffer
ed ' from war taxes, and us a result
the socialists; whose program has Bfeen
lower taxe. have gained a powei-ful
hold. ; Their ranks are made- up of
the common people, the men who
war annheLflk)!owinehSo,eews of
war. The world is being revolutionized
and it is only a question of time be
fore the powers will be compelled to
disband their armies and navies.
In spite of wars and rumors of wars,
universal peace is one of thi thinks
that may be counted on as certain.
Winstoh-Salem Journal.
The Framed
Picture.
It's always thv one
you show, KtMtoalit you
have 'others' that -.would
be just as pretty it' you'd
have them framed AVe
are doing Jots of this
kiud of work now, and
would be glad to frame
yours up 'far. you. Call
while., the assortment is
at high-tide
Weatliers & Perry
FAYETTEVIIXE STREET.
KALiaClf, . C.
rST.DeNis:
n BROADWAY and lltt? STR5
WltS!n Kiw A'.vk of V.wtr I'nirt of
iMvrcsi. Hal" n;..cK rmn t-anrt.:arrV .
5 m!t!'lt- walk of Mlu,pim: Distrl. r. ;
XOTKI. Wll: Kxcrll'Miw ,.r Cl0ir: '
liCSJj.Gfl m DAY jiD 17
Xery Conimofltoi Siunl"
Ilvras c Ktnmiuule Ms tea.
r.UROFRAN !M.N.
V iblo d'tiote Breakfast 40t.' -2
VH. TAYLOR S SON. -:-
CO
Is lie b nl Cora WHifcey yo; csn fcevi
The jraiii ued is caref jly i p.-c'ol,
and especial care is gwen to U.c dislilbr. ,
It could cot be any bstcr i( it ca d-utAi
the price. Expren prepaid.
4 FULL ... d5 ' :4L'
QUARTS ttS.,
Word, can't expra lie Roodaws o
this whistey to keewfo: youixif, VuU
must try it Scad us an order loacy;
the taste will mr.ie yuu one ot cut
tegular cooaens. '
We pay eroreM chtrjes. Rerui; by
post office ot exprerj moxy otd st, rr-jis-tered
letter or ccrtibed caecL Natiocol
Pure Foad Law Guarantee. .
. Writs for co-plc'.op.icc-lirt.
Southern D.3tiluag Co.,
""thc ouautt houoe." NORFOLK.VA,
XOTfCK!
Tlio city of Kalcigh invites bids to
be opened in the Mayor's Office at 12
o'clock, M., Febeniary 2, 1910, on
approximately 25,000 square yards
order of the Treasurer of the City of
Raleigh as forfeit for non compliance
with bid. Plans and '.specifications
may be bad of City, Engineer, R. B.
Seawell. The city reserves the rigat
to reject any and all bids. .
WILLIAM W. WILLSON,
' City Clerk
CONSTIPATED?!
HEADACHE?!
BUY
Advancing prices of
"
'our January Sale prices
f t
lins less than wholesale.
BUY NOW FOR THE FUTURE-you will
never regret prices will be very much higher,
certainly will not be as low again this year.
The garments we off
Sale are made from cottons that sold in the
raw at 9c. to 10c a pound. Since the contracts
for these garments were made cotton has ad
vanced to over 15c. a pound.
It will richly repay you to buy your muslin
underwear supplies for the next year right
inow.
See Our Special Display.
--
IMirfeFralS Co
North Carolin'a Greatest Dry Goods Store.
123-125 Fayettewlle Street
D o m e stic G o ke
for -Grates and Cooking at
10c. Per Bu. at Gas Works
Standard Gas and Electric Co.,
Phone 228. 124 Fayetteville St .
SUCCES! FUL DIRT FIGHTERS
Jt's our daily business.; "We want to fight some
for you uoxt week. Say, can't we have your bundle
of dirty clothes just for a day or so, with the under
standing that we return them void of all dirt and
stain, and nicelv ironed?
OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY,
RALEIGH N. 0.
DoYoullearWell?
Th Slob Betnphoiw-ANw.Selnlifieudl
J Prclicl InrantkmforThoxWho Ara I
Daaf ot PM1tIW-MtNow
BaTjxtxa Fra at OurStora I
Dof er lartlalB' daf people majnow make a Tn
trial of tha buns Klectropbone. This la unusually;
wnwjTOnsDejrwror iu ueal, tor or uua plan the final
MicoUoB ot tha ow campUttlv'
f KUitfactom tearing aid U madt
wfi"ineajeniti-e roreMrvoaa..
This newiiiTcncloii (O J.Fatent So. '
7t37$ randera uuneceaaarr aucb
elumur, unalKbtlr and frequent-,
if afcrmful dOTloaa aa trumpets,'
v.iwi uwv, Mr arums, lans,
to. It u a tiny electric tele
phone that flta on the ear, and
which, the mutant ft la applied,
maqniftt the sound wayee In,
euch manner aa to canse an aa(o. '
uhina imcmte in tha eteammt.
cMaoiifNfa. ltoreroomes the'
RuEsinir ana roanng ear noises,
and also ao eonefanlJa1 and tire-
mroua ecnvuea IM Wat ports
I QfUteMrthMt,nutll,Uienatunil,
I naaldeet amrtso tUtlJ it fradw
J ail ralortd. " i
TKithhClwtnahw
Baamaa Man's OihSoa.
MiecTOPOW5ca,C.oJnmplmsol
. mivr;inruaiiorrnin,.sranrceosifsii(rt to all TT
tnhohmvr.tUfeetivSmrinqt Jf. jr. BOTT, Haole.
ateOmctr,MtchigaAtu.aMdlUiKrStaticmeo. I
IFrswTrlaloffheStohEJortrophonaatoorSrore
nl! unvinca 70a of its great merit. Call today,
THE HICKS DltlG COMPAXV.
IJ0U1 'I'lumcs. -
MRS. FRANK REDF0RD
MILLINERY J
VEILS :: RUCHING
13 AVest Hargett Street.
I .. 1
71 ,Jl
MOW!
all cotton goods make
" ...
of Ladies' Undermus
'
er in this Great White
Raleigh, N. C.
Ask Your Grocer
l'Olt
Staudfs Bread
It's the Best
CALL AT
H.M.OLIVE'S
CITY TRANSFER,
Bofli Plionui, ssa.
Office 809 & Rloont St.' .
Money to Lend
On Ithe. KX or Personal Security..
liiHUHS 1H-11' l-IIIK-U liUUUIlie, Ull.y. 1
Offife I'lwnef
c. c. aw,
llonm rhone:
i C. C. 338.
DR. L F.KOONCF,
(SucccsKor to Dr. U J. Herring)
Yckilnary I'liysKiuii, Surgeon and
- i ..-', Dentist. ...'.:.
Gradnate of the Kansas City Vet
erinary College. Office and Hospital'
110 E. Morgan St.. Hospital well ap
Itointed for the care of domestic anl-,
nials, including pet dogs and cats.-'
Calls answered day or ulght, ' ; ' (
Most
E2,lliat LamP invented:
j TMi r Tun rent an iSlammn
Twice the light for the same money,
: and gives you entire satisfaction.
HE WISE AT ONCE.
CAROLINA POWER AND
LIGHT COMPANY.
COAL
ALL KINDS
Satisf acton Guarantee
POWELL & POWELL
' "Incorporated"
Phones 41.
JANUARY MAGAZINES.
"THIIEE WEEKS" or "ONE
DAY."
NEW LINE OF 10c. HAND-
HOOKS.
A. S., BR AG ASS A,
Academy of Music.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY
Scenic Route to tiie West
TWO FAST VESTIBULE TKAtSS
WITH DINING CAIt SERVICE.
Through Pullman Sleepers to Louis
: villf, Cincinnati, Cliicago,
and St. Louis.
P. M. P.M
P. M.
11:00
Leave Richmond
Ar. Charlottesville
Lcavo Ij'iiclibuig
Ar. Louisville
2:00
6:25
:45
9:25
4:00
A.M.
11:00
P.M. A.M.
8:00 10:00
5:25 6:00
5:51 6:10
7:30
P. M.
5:00
7:10
7:17
Arrive Cincinnati
Arrive Chicago
Arrive St. I.ouls
Only one night
between
Raleigh,
Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis.
Direct Connections for All Points
West and Northwest. '
QUICKEST ANI BEST ROUTE.
The Line to the Celebrated Resorts of
Virginia,
For descriptive matter, schedules
und Pullman Reservation, address ,
W. O. WARTHEN,
I). P. A., Richmond, Va.
JXO. I). POTTS,
Gen'l. Pass. Aeent.
Norfolk and Southern
Railway,
Direct train through service between
ill points In Eeastern North Carolina
: and via Norfolk to all iiointa North
and EuBt and via Kalfigh to the South
land West.
Schedule In Effect Oct. 1, 1000.
Trains Leave Halcigh Eastbound. '
6:15 a. m. Daily except Sunday fur i
Wilson, Farmville, Greenville, Wash
ington. Edcnton. and Norfolk: also
for New Born,' Beaufort and Inter
mediate stations. , .-'.!
4:25 p. m.-Daiy except' Sunday for
Wilson, Greenville, Farmville, Wash,
ington, and intermediate stations.
Trains Arrive Rulelgli Wetlonnd.
11:27 a. m. bailey except Sunduy from Vi ":-
.Wilson, Farmville, Greenville, Wa.sh.
Ington und Intermediate stations.
p. m.-DaIly except Sunday fixiiu '
Beaufort, New Bern, Washington.
Greenville, Farmville, Wilson, and
intermediate ' stations: also - from
Kdcnton, Elisabeth City, Norfolk. '
and points' North and East. . '
NOTE All trains arrive and.de-
'purt Union Station, Raleigh,
j For further particulars consult Noi' '
folg ft . Southern folder or apply to
ticket agents.
. H. G. HVGOINS. G.PJL.
E T. LAMB, Gen. Mgr.
7