, . THE EVENING TIMES: EAtEIGn, N.C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1910.. .; f v
it; ?' : i'" ' ,
m k
t
preparation niQunt to little unless yon get what
when you jmattf jrhatVrtay dUnktMtTOrvlce
of th points worth; considering. L ': i J w
I S CO N S I D ZR SE R V I C E:
lawful
yon want.
Ja oa
... Have yon forgotten something? Are yon in a hnrry? Did ;
you overlook any item? Then call us on the 'Phone. We stand
r ' :.--r " -, if - vi i
ready to serve you In the most prompt and efficient Biafinnv? 1
BOBBITT-W X K W JJKUtt UUXJ-f AJNK ;
BOTH PHONES 100
What a Satisfaction
L
IT IS
to have clothes made for
you, to fit your own shape
and personal ity especial
ly if they embody the true
metropolitan-. , eut ) and
style, such as we put into
our clothes.
OUR PRICES ARE
MODERATE,
but the value we deliver is
rarely equaled short of a
much higher figure than
we charge. Select your
pattern and leave your or
der today.
A. C. HINTON,
v KOKTil C
Booms 208, 200, 310
iMlOMNA'S 1WUEMOST TAILOR,
- Merchants National Bank Building.
PROIECllJIiflilOR
rr ' ' ' - ' tr. I . '
wernor mcihel Jins
;! Utter of Inquiry
ft
1
The True Explanation of What Dors
K and Does Not Jtegnlate the Price
of fjihor A Low Tariff Would
Meet the Difforenee of . jToKt and
.Then Cifve- the . laboring . Man u
., j Chance to Buy His Necessities.
In reply to. a letter of Inquiry as t6
what he said in a certain speech,
Governor Kitchin'has written the fol
lowing letter, which "amply explains
Itself: ,' "' '' '
Mr. C. L. Harris. Mavodan, X. C.
Dear Sir Yours of the 7th -has
been received.
I did not state that, the onlv.hope
was for our laborers to be paid the
same wases as foreigners, but I con
clusively showed, I think, that the
tariff did not regulate wnpes. Since
1607, long before we had a tariff,
American wages were higher than
European wages. The workmen of
Australia Ret higher wages than those
of North Carolina. The people- of the
state of Washington, having the same
tariff that we have, get twice lis much
or1-?
No democrat favors free trade, but
every one favofs a tariff for revenue.
, Free-trad.-. .England- paya more
wages"tVah ally otlie'r'country in Eu
rope, urtcted .bf otnerwlse, and her
wages nave increased ku per cent
since she-adopted the free-trade pol
icy. .An eiiEUsli weaver eels ffu.86 a
week wages and for shorter hours,
hpctory wages nave been increasing
value o( manufactured- nroducts yiJl
more- thata tiay' J ih'e 'diffej'ence ' in
wages ,i a , jinelaiid.
States, and yet we
e
aJid tbo -United How
ive an average
mataAictu.ES
, W AR pF.THK TONGS.
it jBcgnn and . Was. Ended, by
. New Vork Jndgc.
.Gambling .was the se.nesis of the!
first light between tse - tongs, ana
gambling continues tpipy icpmpllcat
ed as the origtpai issue nB Dcen Dy
side reuas ana unequal -score ot -re
venge', the' proper ;' one of ., sudden
death.in Mott and . Pel! tseets. .None
of tUese games ts' .-heavy, In ' fact,
there are few 'games in Chinatown
that are Jialf as ateep.ais. the daiy'f
tern'ooq bridgl game, of the brokers
at a certain uptown .hotel. ' A laun-
Home
Tf-
Coming
Jubilee
"here and ' elsewhere for a hundreJ dryman inay.come In from. EJijabet-
years, and will continue to increase.
Inipro'vell lliat-liinery 'enables labor to
earn more am! improved social condi
tioiW deiiiftiid move: wnge;
The lAbartV Ktiould have the right
tc' siiend ins warres witlibiit iiaying
tribiue'to' protection.'' 'Owing to the
protective policy', the' American la
borer is compelled to 'pny'T'r'o'nl $12.50
to $1(5 for' f?ood8":which the" English
laborer "-buy's 'at ?lO:' 'T:ie English
man pays ?l(i.oa for a suit pi wooieii
clr.tlips which costs thf . Aniprioan
1 he latter s wife pavs twice as
liiuc-ii lor a pair ot ;uil Kloves. lie
pavs $1.50 more tor a hundred
pounds of sui;ar than the Knglish
man s wile. h;;e lmvs - practically
TellUsYourFootTrouliles
Oftentimes your feet burn they ache
they swell. You feel miserable. Chronic
foot trouble brings on nervous disorders.
Clome in and let us-talk this over frankly.
t It's the shoe that causes all vour foot
troubles, but vour trouble is removed when
you wear a pair of shoes from -,- ? v -y:
HERBERT ROSENTHAL'S,
"THE SHOE FITTER" ,
129 Fayetteville Street .... . ... Raleigh, N. C.
: . v- .j
y
TM 67 Perfect Satisfaction
im.OJ on Every thing
capital city Washable
SPKCIAlilSTS WITH LACK Cl'ItTAINS.
OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY
117 WKST H.1KGKTT ST.
OLDEST AMI BEST
fiO F.n.NOU W.
wages: and the people of Alaska,
with the snnio tariH. .gel. tour times
as much wages as our iienulo; The
sugar plainer in Louisiana, having
high proicci ion, nays no. iorc wages
than t!io Lonnuana cotton grower,
who is unprotected. Tm.' protected
man in no citiy jiays moro wages dor
the same clnss of work than the n-.
protected nven. and pays no. more
for Ins wood. Hour, or imv olhcsr nu
flcle. Our so-called'1i'0tected labor
ers get no more wage.-t TIniii -our un
protected enrpenters, miisons' pain'
era.fctc. . Hie ability to pay. high
virges does not result in hig.i wages.
: The highjy rich pay no higher, wages
loTVJiitsame iftuoi'tiian the poor pay.
fr?1 ...... i. .
itlUCli tllitL kiik: uiu .-VJlltfiHUO
-eaJv )rortiicing
uros than the"!
American peojile .consume,' and are
thereby compelled to sell millions ot
dollars of thorn abroad in compf ;ition
with foreign goods, that we, must
either stop building new milks and
enlarging old ones or we ntiijt sell
un increasing (ii;uuity ot nianulai:-
tured goods lo toreign pooiJo' that
in order to build up a .foreign trade
in cotton goods we nnisL coibijj'te in
that to do this our inanufacturer,
smite Kiev are not in , a mribpoly.
and therefore cannot overcharge our
people to make up lor small prolits
or iiossihle losses in the foreign mlir-
ket, must he in .-position . Mv make
goods more econoniicallv thirti ivo -do
)W..
Admitting nun our null owners are
LEATHER GOODS.
; Card Cases, Bill Books, Banker Cases and Purses,
STATIONERY.
. OKKICK SUri'LJKH AMI SPKCIALTIKS.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. Kverythlng For the Office.
THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY,
JAMES E. THIEM, Manager.'
J 8 Eaat Qargett Street. Tlaief Bolldlng.
Capital Cltr Phone 844-F. . .'t.
..HAMS AND B. BACON.
F. F. V. Ham, 2712c
Kinga?j. Reliable Ham, 25c.
Busy Bee Ham, 22c.
KinganB. Bacon, 25C
Pure and Compound Lard.
v RUDY & buffaloe:
" Both Phones,
SPECIAL
Saturday,
COAL HODS
TOY LAND.
8 and 10 E, HargettSt
(nttpn , mjlls aroj'alrea
more cotton nianntuctu
in- null owners are
e most, intelligent
up to dale and In
in the world, and that the American
laborer does more work in the same
number of hours than any other la
borer in tile world, and I hero-fore en
titled to more wages, and that Oliv
southern cotton mills are in the
midst tit the coitonholds, yatpundeV
the protecHve policy our nilflls can
not profitably compete in the foreign'
Tharket lor foreign manufacturers.
In order to so compete, the tariff on
mill machinery. 41110 supplier should
be red reed- to at ,1-evunue baaia, and
thus enable our nulls, to be equipped
und 'supplied from $ 3 0 0 ,to $400 in
the thousand dollars cheaper than at
present. .- ' ...
Mill owners, clerks, and oflier em
ployees should have the opportunity
of 'clothing themselves, eq-uipping
their homes and in every wav taking
care of themselves and their jtiUnilles
free from the oppression of fh pro
tective policy. . This could be done by
reducing the tariff on all nrtlcliji to a
revenue basis. a ' '
The entire wages paid in American
cotton mills Is less than 27 fr cent
of the value of the nianli'fhctuf ajh pro
duct. A 10 per cenl tanlf ftu. the
W .KIWIIIX. ;.v.,'':af':;- '
twice as much- for Iter woolen blan
kets, flannels, and shawls; F.O per
cent . mom, for 'woolen cnrpels jin.l
hats. .Slitt pays more i'br hor-c-atlery,
crockery, stove, and for a lnajority
of the nrHcles-'to-'clothe' rferselt and
fam.Iy aiid-vequip her home.
.-: The '.priHJBPy purpose of the protec
tive policy is' to .enable -4 he: protected
interes Is to eharge -the American peo
ple nioi-e- for goods than they would
otherwise have to pay.
If labor got the benefit of the in
creased p'iees, the benefit would be
divided among millions , instead .of
thousands, and the American : con
science would not be, so. deeply arous
ed over protect ton's iniquity.
The American- cotton mills already
producing more goods than the
Americans consume, not being in a
trust, and competing with eacii other
for the American -market; do not and
cannot hold the prices of taeir .goods
up to the protective tariff standard
and are not reaping the high profits
which were attainable . In the past
if the theory had ever been true that
protection .regulates wages the
theory could not now apply to our
cotton mil la. i- .The- American people,
whose cotton; corn, wheat, cattle and
hogs bring no greater prices than
such 'products. of th-e-lSou-thiiAruerlcan,
English and Kuropean faimora'and
being compelled to pay greater .prices
for the protected goodsahey buy, are
thereby depriyed of their full ability
to consume Americam.rjotlos- goods,
In 'other -words,' -ninety: millions of
American .conKtunersrthe best pur
chasers of the globe are so oppress
ed by. the. protective tiolicy that they
are unablo.to buy cotton goods from
our factories in us great quantities as
they would otherwise consume.
. :i.Your6.truly,
(Signed) , W. W. KITCH1N.
, : ..... ..Governor.
port,JL.i J..' with;- AS cents in his
blouse docket besides a return ticket.
will have a Saturday nlght
at the SSmillng Spring Sunsliine- Club
that ' wiU' lift bis .spirits through all
the -ensuing steamy week. Yet there
used to be many Veek young China.
men who bucked the .tiger and wore
diamonds; professional gamblers and
constitutional toughs they were
Their day passed, .however, when the
Hip Sings and On-Leongs fought
each other to a standstill to set,tje the
control of the gambling privilege, and
the interests which were the gage of
battle waned as a result
By a 6trange freak of circumstance
the first farming of the gambling
privilege in New York was done by a
once holy band of crusaders, ' the
Chee Knng Tong. A slant-eyed gen
ius of fate willed it in a capricious
moment' that' the descendants of some
outraged Confucian monks-of the
Middle Kingdom, sworn to, wreak a
strictly Chinese vengeance upon the
rulers of China, should .come, to-this
far country and solv the seeds that
were to bear bullets in a quick ,har
vest. . '. - '-- -,.' .'..
The' war between the in Leongs
and the Hip Sings came to an end in a
rare opera bouffa talil'eaii, which was
enacted in the chambers of Judge
Warren W. Foster, of the supreme
court. Judge Foster, who had sat In
the criminal branch over several of
the cases arising from' the bloody
struggle in Chinatown, persuaded the
various White ' lawyers retained by
(lie fighting tongs to herd the respect
ive head men of their client organi
sations before him one day, and he
read them a lecture on the advantage
of peace and the stern vengeftilness
of American law once violated. Then
with due pomp and solemnity, the
udge produced elaborate articles ol
peace, duly engrossed and sealed,
and ordered the plenipotentiaries of
the On Leongs and Hip Sings to sign
them. Very gravely in the names
were affixed: those of Tom Leo and
Jim Gum, his lieutenant; Mock Duck,
Wong Git. and Wong Sam, the wick
ed secessionists. . A very formal joint
banquet of the tongs in honor of
Judge' Foster find the members of the
district attorney's slaff followed and
clinched the peace proceedings,
Since that time, though assassina
tions have occasionally disturbed the
pence-of .Chinatown,- at each (.hinesc
New Year celebration Judge Foster
and representatives of the district at
torney have been invited to listen
over the planked dried duck and the
rice wine on a festal board, to solemn
assurances of the permanency of
that peace. Robert Wells Ritchie In
Harper's Weekly
, -. ,f Nf tt- week the Capital City will lie? tbrjoncd with vis
itors. Every county in the State will have 'its. reprcsen
tatixc.nvour midst and many North Carolinians, now
residing iaother States, will be here .Letus ivc them
one ndll ah'old-fashioned, hearty &011TH CAROLINA.'
WELCOME: V The Officers and-Direetdrs and Employees
ofthe,H'0. y -.. . "
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
("':'? AND OF
. - '-, -' '- ''
The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trtist Go.
staiid readyjt'o: join our people generally' in niiiklng this
occasion TIIE EVENT OF THE YEAR; Let qver'vbotly
fall m line.1 V ' " :: " - 1
4
I Pflrfifinatii! nf florih?it
0 wui iiiiuuiuo , yi uuuuoii
'
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
,.- Raleigh Banking & Trust Company.
DIRECTORS: Cling. K. Johnson,; Jan.. A. Briggs, W. A. Wne
han, H. K. Norrls, F. O. Morlng, W. N, Jones, J. R. Chamberlain,
T. B. Crowder, Alfred Williams, Tbos. S. Kenan, John XV. Harden,
Mercliants National Bank,
OF RALEIGH, N. C.,
',-..,.-..-,
BANKING HOURS. I
9:00 A M. to 3:00 P. M.
ON SATURDAY.
9:00 A M. to 3:00 P. M.
..',' AM) - ' '" 7- :
6:00 P. M. 9:00 P. M.
K. V. Dl'XC.W, rresident.
W.M. Jl. W1I-MAMSOX, 1st V.-P. W. It. DKAKIO, Jr., Cashier.
. F. I'TI.KV, 2nd V.-P. S. J. HINSDAJiK, Asst. Casliier.
The Commercial National Bank,
Corner Vilmiii(on mid Mart hi Streets,
Jt.M-:iGII, NOKTII C.OI,IX..
Capital and Surplus, $385,000.00.
We Invite You to Open An Account With Us.
OFFICMKS- H. S. JKUMAN. rresidenl : Aid-'. A. . THOMPSON. Viro-PreiiL
dont; J. .1. .THOMAS', Chairman 'ot Hoard; K. U. CROW, Cfiulilor;
As.sisliint C';inluer.
"He woke up one niornlng and
found -himself furtroit8.','it - :.
"Well?" i . ...
I'And then went and -made a mon
key of him.sclE in timo -for the after
noon pners -to get hold of It."-
riltsliiirg Post.
"Did "ou get the raise In salary
von, demanded?" . . , ... ,
"Not exactly. But( in recognition
of my valued services the bos sagreed
tp supply me with a roll-top desk arid
have my name printed on the door."
Detroit Free Press., .
"T understand,' Mr. ftenben," said
the visitor, "that your son ia devoted
to Iho turf? .
".ya-asyL rpe,J0n lie Is," snld the
oldtjnnn. l'Jabez kin lay down on
the grass for hull h,inrs 'thout makln'
no couiplaiuU-rJfclari'crls.yekly.
AreYouTi'edtoOld
Fogey Styles?
Then break away for
your own good. Try
one of our Suits and
let the world see you
at your best.
Prices $12.50 to $30.00.
Always Glad to See You.
The publishers announce
that TURNER'S N. C. AL
MANAC for 1911 is now in
press. The 74th year of pub
lication. '.'.'.
EXMSS rt HMSHINO CO.,
I'inck C. Enniss, Mr.,
Raleigh, X. C.
Send in Orders at Once.
ClflEWW;
START NOW
and keep it up.
MAKE A DEPOSIT
of the amount yon can Have
,ni.'ll r, .
EVEKV WEEK.
We do a Savings Bank business, pay
FOUR
PER
' CENT.
Compounded Quarterly,
nnd )"ep open
RATTRDAV IOIIT.
TIIE
MECHANICS' SAVING
TPETiT? rTPX1T
BUffM
Is proving onc'''01! tlie
most popular 'garments
we have ever proddced.
It is designed to please
those wishing the latest
style, but who don't care
for extremes.
Men's. Suits, tailored to
the latest : of GOOD
style, . Jw..
Briilgers Tailoring Company,
- MERCHANT TAILORING,
120 Fayetteville Street - . . . . .
Raleigh, N. 0.
BANK
wit ttlu i j .
L.'.UJ.MliJl,
"n'l;
'J'-'V
'V'