THE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N. G, MONDAY, MARCH. 7, 1910.
PAGE SEVEN
Home Deposit Vaults
M ;'Ca,st.-i
era
1
The Prices range from
$11.00 to $50.00.
MAHLER'S
Accurate
Time Pieces
OUR NEW
01' Kai'ly Spring Dress Woolens will interest every
one that wants a New Dress.
52-in. I.atiste. all colors, at 50c.
New Diagonals, English dreys, Serges, Panamas and
Fancy Mohair Mixtures..
Black, Green, White, Navy Brown, '.and Pink Danish
Cloth. 3()-in., 25c. per yard.
New Belts, Belting, Sash Pins, Collar Supporters,
Neck Cord and Buchings.
WE ARE READY
with our New Oxfords, Slippers and Pumps for Mas
ter. Come early and get the best of everything.
Hunter Bros. & Brewer Company.
WE SELL PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS.
Warm Feet Mean -.Restful
1 Yw;M-I
'i-x-I; ,ii
(ttle gives both.-
su'leet from.
DRUG COMPANY
Roth Phones, 109.
A Player-Piano with Perfect Expression
. Whatever music you' de'sire, you caa be
certain of imparting the composer's original
beauty with your own individual expression
through a veiy simple arrangement of expression
levers and buttons a triumph of the
; - i
FOR SALE
One Combination Brick Machine
and Pug Mill with automatic cut-off
table and dislntesrater. Capacity
40,000 per day. . Delivery cau he
THE MfEILINK
SAFES are absolutely
WATER AND FIRE
PROOF and practically
Burglar Proof.
They are especially
adopted for the HOME
and SMALL business
houses.
Watches, Watches
Ladies' Watches, $6 to $60.
Gents' Watches, $4 to $125
Your Time is Valuable.
A Good Watch Saves Valu
able Time.
MAHLER'- SONS.
SELLERS OF AVATCHES.
SHOWING
Sleep. :
one now.
A
A
Hot
(let
big
t
Player-Piano
Remarkable for its simplicity, me
chanical perfection, and rich, pure
musical quality of tone that ha
placed it above all competitors.
Hcarit render the mostdifiicult pieces.
DARNELL & THOMAS,
RALEIGH, N. C.
made upon arrival of new machine
of larger capacity. Will bo sold on
slight advance of scrap. Machine
can be seen running at our yard until
March 10.
H. U. GRANT & SON,
Uohlsboro, N. C.
BIG BANK CHANGES
The Citizens National Secures
Control of Raleigh Savings
Pit Kent OfHcerw Will Remain In Con
: tiol The Combined Resources of
Quarter Million Deal Was Con
sued Late ' Aft,r
'
i none iiuiikm in over Two and a
The people of this city and section
are very much interested in the an
nouncement of the union of interests
between two of their largest Institu-1
tions, which was Anally consummat
ed late Saturday afternoon.
The control of the Raleigh Sav
ngs Bank has been acquired by the
same interests that control the Citi
zens National Bunk, and hereafter,
while maintaining separate institu
tions, the combined management of
those who have so successfully con
ducted both banks heretofore will in
sure yet larger success in the future.
Ths strikes The Times as a very
happy arrangement for all parties
concerned, the purpose In view being
to strengthen both institutions and
put hem in position not only to take
the best of care of their present cus-
tomers, but to take on new business
and to provide for larger Interests.
The combined resources of the two
banks- will be more than two million
dollars.
The Raleigh Savings Bank will
continue to devote Itself to the inter
ests of Its thousands of depositors,
many of whom are in a small way
gathering their funds for the build
ing of homes, and while doing this
are getting interest on their savings.
Under the continued management
of ,Mr. John T. Pullen as president
ana Mr.
Charles Root as cashier, and I -
with the additional strength that
conies from their association with a
large commercial bank, it Is believed
that they can be of wore service tl'ian
over to the community.
The commercial business will still
bo cared for by the Citizens National
Bank, whose conservative record and
long life have given it a standing
second to none. Mr. Joseph G.
Brown, president and Mr. Henry E.
Litchford, cashier, will continue to
look after its largo ana growing bus
iness, and, as stated before, the offi
cers in active charge of the two
banks will co-operate so as to pro
duce the best results in taking care
of the business Interests of this section.'-.;
. ' -
It is probable that later the capital
of both institutions will be largely
Increased.
The statement of the Raleigh Sav-
at with a capitall
surplus of fio,.
ings Bank shows th
of $15,000 It has a surplus of $
000, undivided profits, 2,8;!0.46,
which together with its furniture will
bring the total value of the bankvto
over $80,000. It has deposits or
too ikvr in TH,. . ... .1 .1
posit on such a small capital speaks!
louder than words of the confidence
the people have in It.
belonged to the kin.-..
MiNKiii", Yawl Picked I p Oil Coax
Ik-
loiiftcd to Lost Naval Tug.
( fly L(!iiod Wire to The Times.)
Washington,'. March ' 7 The navy
rcpartment today found that the lead
colored yawl marked "Y 984" with
letter "N ' on bow and stern picked
'up last Saturday by the Metmekin
j Inlet life saving crew on the Dela
ware "roast near Lewis Is a boat of
j the naval tug Niua, which disappear
ed on February G with her crew of
j thirty-two men while on a voyage
! from Norfolk to Boston. The dopart
ment has directed the Philadelphia
navy yard to investigate and take pos
session of the yawl. It Is believed
that the Nina sunk in the storm and
Hint the yawl w i hed loose from its
fa-kcniugs. -
wu.ii itK rt isi.ic.
Hearing llefore the Cost of lnv'ti
sration (iiiiiinittt'c.
(Uy Leased Wire to the Times.)
VVu: liliigton, March 7 Senator Lodge
Hiinouiieed this attcrnoon that the hear
ing before the cost of living Investiga
tion committee,' 'of which- he -Is chairman.-will
lie nuli'ic.
The committee has summoned to up
pear tomorrow representative retail
Nieichants of Washington. I'.altinioie.
Philadelphia and New York to give
testimony concerning retail prices. Next
it will trace the cost of iroods to the
wholesaler and will summon a number
of wholesalers to testify. After that
packers and manufacturers will be
.summoned and lastly farmers to ascer
tain the eo: i of products on the farm.
Pitcher Ouun Knocked Out,
(Uy Leased Wire to The Times.)
Athens. Ga., March 7 Pitcher
Clunii, the recruit rrom Portsmouth,
Vn., was knocked senseless in the
New York American's first practice
today and had to'bu carried off the
field. The ball was thrown by a spec
tator and struck lunn full In . the
temple. '
Suicide At the Helvklem
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Baltimore. Md., March "A matt
registered as "Li Stauff, Philadel
phia" killed himself at the Helvl
dere Hotel today.
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured byLydiaEPink-
ham,sVegetab,eCompound
Elwood. Ind." Your remedies have
cured me and I hare only taken six
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Die i;ompouna. l
was sick three
months and could
not walk. I suf
fered all the time.
The doctors said I
coWd not get well
without an opera
tion, for I could
hardly stand the
pains m my sides,
especially my right
lone, and down my
riorht leir. 1 betran
to feel better when I had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as I was atraid to stop too soon." iir.'.
Sadie Mullen, 2728 -2f. B. St., El
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or arag out a sicKiy,
iomths o( the j oyo( Uvin(f. w)lPn they
j can fmd health in Lydia . Pinkham's
i Vezetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of wonjen who
have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tibroid tumors, irregulari
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges
tion, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slijrhtest doubt
'that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vejre
l table Compound will help you,
write iu mrs. x-iiiijhi at jj.yiiu,
Mass., for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
nl the advice frefli
T. C. PLAIT DEAD
Continued From Page One.)
family, it was only the indominatible
Spirit that won him eminence in poli
tics that kept the former Senator
alive in the last few months. From
the time of his retirement a year ago
Saturday, when he was succeeded by
Senator Eliliu Root, Senator Piatt
was in extremely bad health. His will,
however, pulled him through one
'crisis and enabled him to keen the
I firm grasp on his business and finan
' cial affairs which marked him in his
earlier days.
Members of the family o Senator
Piatt today declared that the end was
expected, although they had hoped it
I would not couje so soon. With him
1 when he died were his son, Harry H.
platt' a widower, and
Miss Charlotte and Shei
his children,
Sherman P.; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank H. Platt and their
son Livingston; and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward T. Platt. Living in the same
house with him was the Senator's sis-
l ter, Mrs. C. ii. Ellis, who, with Mr,
and Mrs. Gustave Abel, old friends.
cared for him.
All these will attend the funeral
services, as will state and national
political chieftains.
: Many prominent men today paid
tributes to the man who nominated
Theodore Roosevelt lor governor and
later lor vice-president.
Kenator IH'pew said: "He was absolutely-loyal
in iiin friends and he
knew how to -forgive-un enemy. As
a leader he had a genius for organi
zation and he knew the situation in
every district of the state. He was a
wonderful judge of men."
Ex-Governor Odell, who wrested
political' "dominance from Senator
Platt, said: v i -',"-'.
"The last of the old school leaders
is gone. He may have been harsh in
enforcing party fealty, but I believe
that Senator Piatt's intentions were
thoroughly honest. lie was always
loyal to his parly and his convic
tions." A few weeks ago Senator Platt
completed his memoirs which are
now on the press. His summing up
of the most famous political leaders
of recent years, -.-.made receatly, is
this; -. '.-
"I regard Lincoln as our greatest
president, McKinley as the most lovable,-Hayes
and Garfield as the most
ungracious or treacherous, 'Arthur as
the most princely, and Grant as the
greatest warrior and peacemaker.
"Roosevelt was the best organiza
tion governor the party ever had,
Cornell the most inconstant, Black
Mln most stalwart. 'Morton the safest.
od(!l th m)Kt r()1.R,,tf,il, Hughes a
tyrant, and Hill was a peanut politi
cian. "Blaine was"the ideal A'mericau ;
Thomas B. Kccd t lie most expert par
liamentarian congress ever suw, and
Quay was the cleverest politician the
country ever produced." .
Flirtation is attention
Hon.
without Inten-
Ask-
fmmA Aboul
ur&nci ma liver
jTor over 80 years it has been the Cu
standard remedy for Biliousness, Wliw
' Constipation, Headache, Dyspepsia,
Malaria and all diseases of the IT W ATTf 0
Stomach and Liver. J.111U W W
SENSATIONAL CTTTIXG AFFAIR.'
Millionaire Rank President Badly Cut
Hy John P. Cudahy.
I By Leased Wire to The Times. ) j
j Kansas City, Mo., March 7. The
puysicians ai me nospnai reporiea
today that Jere F. Lillis, millionaire
bank president, was resting easily af
ter a restless night. Mr. Lillis is suf
fering from injuries inflicted on him
by John P. Cudahy, late Saturday
night. The physicians stated this
morning that while Lillis' condition
was serious he was in no danger of
death, unless complications set in.
His strong physique, tae doctors be
lieve, will pull him through.
No legal action was taken in the
Cudahy-Lillis case this morning. The
case was due to come up in police
court but Cudahy was not present,
nor were his attorneys. By a pre
vious.arrangeiuent the case was con
tinued until the 15th of tin's month.
It is believed by friends of both men
that there will be no prosecution of
Cudahy by Lillis and as neither of
the men will talk, the state will have
little chance to prosecute the case.
ThA attaflr en l.tllic hv f'llriullv unit
. j
rlm oiiliL-aiiiant a,.a ,w1 1 l thn cnnu!l.
tion of Kansas City society today.
Developments today brought out '
the fact that Lillis was led into a
trap by Cudahy. Saturday night
Cudahy told his wife he was going
out of the city for a few days. Tiie
couple went to tae Willis Wood Thea
tre and afterward Cudahy sent his
wife home in his automobile.
Two hours later he went home, let
himself and his chauffeur in with a
latch key and found Lillis and Mrs.
Cudahy on a davenport. Lillis wore
only his underwear while Mrs. Cuda
hy was in negligee attire. j
With the aid of the chauffeur, I
Cudahy bound Lillis, secured a butcli- ,
er knife and slashed his body while j
the wife and a maid looked on in
horror, their screams mingling wita
the groans of the wounded man. '
At the hospital this morning it was
ennounced that while Lillis had been
slashed in a score of places over the
body, he would live. It is admitted
taat Lillis had been attentive to Mrs.
Cudahy for months and had been or
dered to keep away from the Cudahy
mansion and its mistress. i
'. POSTAL NIGHT LKTTKItS. 1
Postal Telegraph Company Will Give
Nijlht. Letter device and Cliarge
: A'Count. - - : !
New York, March 7 The Postal
Telegraph Cable Company announces
that beginning Monday night, March
7th, it will render night letter service
between all offces on its own tele
graph lines, and the lines of its di
rect connections in the United States.
Messages of this new class will be
known as Night Letter Telegrams.
They will be accepted at Postal
Telegraph Offices over the counter or
by telepiione in the usual way. The
charge for Night Letter Telegrams of j
fifty words or less will be the reg
ular day rate for ten words and one-1
fifth of this rate will be charged forj
each additional ten words or less.
They must be written in plain Eng-i
lish. Code or cipher will not be per-I
milted. They will vie accepted for
transmission at night and delivery at:
destination on the morning of the !
next ensuing business day by mail, or!
messenger. ''at the --option of the com-!
pany. . The Postal Teh-graph Cable j
Company, couples the foregoing an-j
notin'-euM'Ui, '."it:i a repetilion of the
statement recently made In President
Chirrii! e ll.M.i' l.ay lo (lie effet t that
the ( ::.!; has' ahviiys- ben hide-1
pendent and lias no Intention of eu- i
terihg inio any combination with the
Western I'niou and Bell Telephone.
co:ii;; hie.-;, and that it miotics- lo re- '
Icin j-s inilejiendence and maintain'
acli.e and aggressive competition in
the t'clegrapa Held. Telegrams will he
accepted from subscribers of either
the -Capital. City or Raleigh Tele
phone forwarded paid and bills ren
dered at the end of the week or
month, tis may lie most convenient lo
subscribers.
SHIP SI BSIDY BILL
Rcpoitcil iiittbe Senate Today Same
as J08 Bill.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Washington, iViirch, 7 Tin' senate
ship subsidy bill was repoi tcii today.
The measure is the same as was passed
by tlte senate without a division on
March I'O 19MS. with the. additional
feature of special provision for a mail
line to the isthmus of Panama.' The '.report-,
iiuotes the recommendations of
the president, the postmaster general's
leport ami that of the secretary of
commerce a"d !?bor as-we'.! as that of
Admiral Dewey and the army war Col
lege favoring such legislation. It tays
no valid reason against the .'measure
has ever -been advanced, but. that ag-
S i csslve opposition has tome from for
eign steamship concerns and combina
tions. On the other hand, the legis
lation is urged by Amei lean manufac
turers and merchants Interested in ex
poit trade who suffer from the arbi
trary and oppressive measures of these
teamshio monopolies. .
SIMMONS I
regulator i
THOMAS A.
i
I
EMBROIDERIES,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
SILK PETTICOATS.
SPRING GINGHAMS,
PUNJAB PERCALES,
P N & C B CORSETS,
NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY.
TOWEL SPECIAL 11c.
100 Dozen Hemmed Huck Towels, size 19 in.
wide 41 in. long, now on sale at remarkably low
price. .
11
THOS. A. PARTIN CO.,
LADIES' FURNISHINGS AND NOVELTIES.
j.ll FAVKTTEVII.LI! STREET .. . . ... . . RALEIGH, N. C.
AVrt to New Masonic Temple.
Don't Be Deceived About
Our Prices.
If you have assumed that our Art Wall Papers arc as much
higher In price as they are superior in quality, and have bought
elsewhere, because you thought you were "saving money", you have
made a mistake, ami we want you to know the truth about our
prices.
Yoa Mill lind every year ill our line distinctive and original
designs that you cannot compare with anything in any other line
sliou n In the city t any price.
Hut where comparison can be made fairly you will lind you
can buy our Papers just as low as you can buy from lines that do
not even approach Weal hers & Perry's line in good art, or popu
larity either.
In your own interest and in fairness lo us, please do not "as
sume" anything about prices. But come right to our store ami let
us show you the most beautiful and artistic line of Wall Decora
tions ever shown in the south.
WEATHERS & PERRY,
INTKKIOU
Headquarters for Southerners hi N.Y
Broadway Central Hotel
Corner Third Street.
IN THE II KA 1ST OF MOW YORK.
Only .Medium Price Hotel Left in N.Y.
;'..': Special Attention Given
to Ladies I'nescorted
SPECIAL
KATES FOR SC.M.MKK.
Our, Table is (he Foundation of Our
Enormous Business.
American Plan, $U.5I) Upwards..
European Plan, $1.00 Upwards.
Send For Large Colored Map and
Guide of New York, FHEE.
DAX. C. WEBB. Prop.,
Formerly of Charleston. S. C.
The Only New York Hotel Featuring
America n Plan.
Moderate Prices. . Excellent Food.j
Good Service.
HOTE
ST. DENIS-
BROADWAY and 11th STREET
NEW YORK CITY.
Wltbln Ejr Atmi of Kvorj- Point of
Interest, Half Block rrnm Wnnmlw'.
5 mtnulf' walk of Shopping Ditttrl.-t.
SOl'KI) FOlt: Kicellcncf of Cillslw.
Conifortablo Apnoltitmcnts. Courleous
Sorrlceaml Humellke Surrounrtinsa-
ROOMS S 1.00 PER DAY AND UP
Vrry Commodlna Xnmple
KaoniR 1 neanainii? nnira.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Table d'Hote Breakfast SOc.
kWM. TAYLOR & SON, Inc..
We have it
WHAT?
The Mazda Lamp
CAROLINA POWER AND
LIGHT COMPANY.
rgvBp iff ffijffigttg
iffllr
:3v
PARTIN CO.
cts.
DKCOKATOItH.
Hotel Empire,
llroadway and 0;td St., Xew York City
In the Yery Centre of Everything.
All Surface cars and Oth Ave, Motor
busses pass or transfer to door.
Subway and "L" Sations one
minute.
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Rooms, with Detached Bath,
$1.50 per day up.
Rooms, with Private Bath,
$2.00 per day up.
Suites with
rivale llalh,
$;t.,0 H-r day up.
Excellent Service- Fine Music.
W. JOHNSON Ql'IXN, Proprietor.
RIGGS HOUSE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
;. The. hotel "par ' ex eel-..;
ltiitre" of the National
Capital. First class iu
all appoiiitnieiits.
0tposite the U. S.
Treasury; one block'
from the White House.
An illustrated Guide
to Washingtou will be
mailed, free of charge,
upon receipt of two 2
cent stamps.
O. G. STAPLES, Proprietor
; '
)- -
b
'X.
1 -Jl