raL
. THE RALEIGH DAILY.TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY.3, 1911.
0
I
Globe-VVernicke Sectioual Bookcase
Are recognized as the standar dfor excellency in the
. ', . ' home
SlAicW ' Library Furniture " Character
SEE OUR
FOR NEGLIGEES
IN SUMMER DAYS
Long Bar Pins. " Lapel Chains.
Waist Sets. Stud Buttons.
(Link Buttons. V Scarf Pins.
H. MAHLER'S SONS
Jewelers and Silversmiths
Spring
Calls for New Curtains. Call and see our offerings
before buying.
. ,, $5.00 Curtains, J3.49.: . . : .. :
$3.50 Curtains, $2.88.
' $2.50 Curtains, $1.89.
$2.00 Curtains, $1.49
$2.00 Swiss Curtains, $1.49.
$1.50 Curtains, $1.19.
$1.00 Curtains, 89c.
Odd and Single Curtains half price.
Plenty of White Oxfords and Pumps today.
HUNTER-RAND COMP'Y
Agents Pictorial Review Patterns.
Half the House Devoted to Shoes
Have You Got the Spring Fever
(ict out iii t!it' early morning or I.itc afternoon these beautiful
Spring; days for a drive in the country. To tako such an outing you
will want Hie l:est lively and our stables are the ones to furnish
. you with such a turnout, Phone us. ; 1 '
' PLUMMER'S STABLES.
"THK MOV1MJ VAN FOLKS."
115 Mast .MorRan St ........ - K A LEIGH, N. tV
RALEIGH'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL.
1 : v 1 . ; : r r
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
' 3 ACTSh-3
THE LACROIX,
Comedy Singing, Talking and Dancing
VERA ROBERTS,
, Character Singing.
ST. LOWE,
Singing, Dancing, and Novelty Trapeze.
This is a Very Strong Bill Don't Miss It.
, MAX LEVIN ORCHESTRA.
Three Performances Daily, 3:30,8:15, and 9:30 p. m.
PRICES: Matinee,:5 and 10c. Night, 10 and 15c.
WINDOW
0
. .- ft
At The i
officers sworn in
Cily Passes Into Hands of
New Boaid Tonight
City Attorneyship the Center of Big
FlRht Several Candidates in the
Field Site to be Selected for the
Court , House .......
(Special to The Times.)
Durham, N. fc., May 3 T:ie new
city administration will be sworn in
tonight at 8 o'clock and at that time
announcement will be made aH to the
next meeting of the board. ,
The' first public acts of the board
will be the choice of city attorney, of
city clerk, tax collector and market
clerk. For t;ie clerkship of Durham
there appears to ho no opposition to
the veteran G. W. Woodward, whose
memory for figures makes him the
most valuable man possible now
Neither does there appear to be any
opopnent of City Tax Collector James
Patton, both he and Mr. Woodward
being old line democrats who have
done good party and city service.
For the city attorneyship there are
the avowed candidates. Chambers
and Pegram, Cant.-. S. C. Cnambers
and J. E. Pegram having been can
didates in a long deadlock before the
reth-ing board.
There are other likely candidates
but they will not offer. Ex-Mayor
Paul C. Graham has been prominent
ly mentioned for the place, but he Is
also a strong probability for the re-
cordership and has a big following
for that place when the position is
placed before the people. His is an
especially fine judicial temperament
and as a trial officer he was as good
as the town coud afford. Attorney
W,' L. Foushee, who often prosecutes
the docket when the city attorney is
away, is spoken of frequenty and
would in all probability oiler for the
place if his brother H. A. Foushee
did not hold . the chairmanship of
both city and county democratic or
ganizations. Mr. W. L. Foushee
would not present his application un
der such conditions and will there
fore be eliminated. ; There is ' yet a
good deal of talk that Attorney Per
cy Reade will be named. He would
probably decline to serve though, and
it is anybody's fight.
Mr. Pegram made a strong run at
the former election and held the al-
dermen a long time, loyal friends
sticking to him unjil the last, It
would not be surprising if he devel
ops even more strength this time,
he' haS been elOgeiy nden.tlflea": with
the anti-saloon league movement and
always a loyal democrat. He has
never failed to take an active part in
the campaigns. And this is a party
board.
The present meeting of the county
commissioners of Durham has unus
ual interest in it because it is ex
pected to settle the location of the
new county court house. The site
which appears to have the run so far
as the people are concerned, is on
Chapel Hill street and it is now used
for no higher purpose than hitching
mules and furnishing a miniature
negro baseball diamond. It lies low
but is valuable. The sit is easily ob
tainable. There appeared last .-week- a peti
tion largely signed and circulated
widely asking for this site, but thee
aro others. It appears to have all of
the advantages so far as the location
is concerned. It is far from the car
line, but not entirely away. It misses
all of the trains. This is the first
consideration. Today's board may
settle it. When it does, It has prac
tically paved the, way for the" new
court house which is to cost about
$200,000.
The Traction Company yesterday
gave its roller coaster a trial at the
park and found that it works finely.
The company has been several
weeks getting it up and has a hand
some course over which to shoot its
cars. There are four to be used and
taese have a seating capacity of six
etch. This is expected to be the
most popular amusement at the park.
Putting it in took nerve and mon
ey. The things cost like smoke and
there is a limit to the charges to be
put on them. The coaster has dips
that look almost like a high dive and
in one place it goes up fifty-five feet,
in another dropping almost to the
earth. - -
The date of the park's opening is
not certainly known . abut will be
sometime next week very likely.
Great improvements In the enter
tainments are promised.
The Durham Pythians are to have
a home coming here May. 11, when
the three local lodges wili get to
gether and celebrate. The event isn't
confined to this city alone and there
will le Pythians from territory all
about. Among the well known fra
ternalists of that order who will be
down here are C. C, McLean, of
Greensboro; Rev. R. W. Hogue. of
Chapel Hill: District Deputy It. S.
McCoin, ,of Henderson,, and perhaps
others. All of these will be on t!ie
program for speeches and to them
will be added Hon. James H. South
gate and. Rev. Thomas L. Trott, of
the city and West Durham lodges.
Chancellor Commander Z. P.
Council will preside and Is now ar-j
ranging-h!6 -programme. It is not
qlte complete but he means to make
the speaking one of its features.
W illiam J. Fly"". whose reslj;iiii
tion of the position of Second Deputy
Pr.li.f. Coiiiniis.siom'i' of ev loi'K
ritv took effect today '( .Monthly, May
t Mr. rivnn returns to his old
post at- the head of the Xew York di
vision of the United Suites Secret
Service. "1 could no longer endure
conditions in the Police Department
with which I was siiiiiioiinded, He
said in discussing the reasons for his
leaving the force. "I have Ik-cii great,
ly lianiiereti in my work." .Mr. Klynn
intimated that someone "higher up"
than his lninictlhite superior. Com-
luissimwr Cronscy. inteii'erred with
him in his work.
There will be a "delightful refresh
ment course served and home coming
is to be made worthy of such a, name.
The Durham, lodges, have had' a
good history, No. :;i, the uptown
lodge, was Instituted in 1886, June
25, with sixteep charter members.
It is a little less tnan twenty-ftve
years old, therefore. It now has lt7
members and East Durham Lodge
No. 109 has 73,. while West Durham
No. 130 has 45. this makes a total
membership of 275 in the three Dur
hams. ' Besides .thjs heavy represent
talion, the oldges are numbered
among the most wide awake In the
state and the best degree team work
done by any: Is reputed to be done
right here. " .
Especially the past year has the
Durham No. 31 lodge had a fine
growth and on it's roster there are
many of the most prominent men in
town . This is ttc.be a big occasion
for the three lodges. : ;
.Miss Yuugluin Out. ,
Miss Annie Louise Vaughan, who
has been kept at her home the past
week, is able to be out much improv
ed. Resting a week restored her to
her favorable condition. She is able
to be on the streets again and at the
social events, from which siie is al
ways greatly missed, y
By- a 'unanimous'., vote-yesterday af
ternoon, (tie county- commissioners
sustained J. N. llorton's appointment
as tax lister in Carr township and
that gentleman went home 'satisfied.
The board (lid not think the
charges, in reality . no charges,
brought against the incumbent worth
much as oflicial disqualifications.
There was no more serious accusa
tion against liim than that he repre
sented what whs" known in Wake as
the mass meeting ticket, or the ailti-Bailey-Daniels
wing of the democra
cy, Perhaps ll ine ooaqa nua Known
this when he applied, it would not
have appointed him. But once in, it
was a very different matter. The
commissioners are all good enough
democrats to desire only those office
holders who will support the ticket,
but a scrali'liitig man Isn't dishonor
ed therefor.
The big delegation of-Te Carr
township men who came up were
considerably disappointed, but de
clared their willingness to drop the
matter if it went against them. The
fight was purely political and such
moral suggestions as were made,
were of too much insignificance to
weigh. The most outspoken antl-
Horton men declared that they were
politically opposed, to him and that
was all. Tliey questioned his oflicial
fairness because they doubted his
party fairness,
Judge Manning made a fine point
when he said the chief trouble about
the matter was that there was great
community unfriendliness to the ap
pointee, that his 'presence in the
homes of the people of Carr town-
shi pwould not be conducive to fel
lowship, thut the lister had the right
to invade the privacy. of the home
and see what property there was.
This, lie said, should be the right of
a well-liked man. The. action of the
commissioners was generally ap
plauded. .'". X"-,-v
The elevation of County Attorney
W. J. Brogden to the mayoralty of
Durham,- caused his resignation and
Prof. R. P. Reade, who practices law
and teacnes in the Trinity law school,
was chosen to fill his place. Mr.
HpuHa rnnHncl.fltl the casp for t tin
commissioners when the Horton mat-1
ter was brought before the body. At
torney Delos W. -Sorrel! assisting. '
COTTON MEN TO MEET
Cotton Manufacturers' Asso
ciation to Meet In Richmond
Forecast of Program for ' Fifteenth
Annual Convention of' American
Cotton Manufacturers' Association
in llichinoiid, .May 18 and 10.
(Special to The Times.)
Charlotte, N. C, May 3 A fore
cast of the programme for the 15th
annual convention of the American
Cotton Manufacturers' Association in
the Jefferson Hotel, Richmond, Va.,
May 18th and 19th, has just been Is
sued and Indicates a most pleasant
and profitable session.
Opening Thursday, May 18th, the
association will be called to order by
President D. Y. Cooper and prayer
wHl be offered by Rev. Samuel D.
hatcher. The address of welcome
will be by Mayor D. C. Richardson, of
Richmond, and the response will be
by some member of the association.
The annual address . - of President
Cooper will be followed by an ad
dress "Elliciency and Scientific Man
agement," by Harrington Emerson,
of Boston, following which there will
be a general discussion. Other fea
tures of the morning session with
general discussions will be as fol
lows: .
Address -"Suggestions as to the
Increase of Our Cotton Piece Goods
Trade in China" Dr. Gilbert Reid,
Missionary to Chjna. Discussion.
Address "Proper Illumination of
Mills" J, M. Smith, Buckeye Elec
tric Company, Cleveland, O.
Report of Joint Committee on
Cotton Exchanges- Lewis W. Par
ker, chairman, Greenville, S. C. Dis
cussion.'..." ' .
Report of Committee on Excess
Tare and Cotton Warehousing John
A. Law, chairman, Spartanburg, S. C.
Afternoon Session 2:30 P. M,
Address "The New York Cotton
Exchange," Arthur R. Marsh, presi
dent New York Cotton Exchange,
Discussion.
Address "Gin Compression, the
Advantage to Mills and the Necessity
of Encouraging the Farmer to Use
Such Compression" W. A. Gilreath,
Greenville, S, C.i Discussion.
Address "The Price Campbell
Cotton Picker From Personal Obser
vation" H. B. Jennings, president
Jennings Cotton Mills, Lumberton,
X. C. Discussion. '
Report of Committee on Publicity
R. M. Miller, Jr. chairman, Char
lotte. Discussion.
Report of Committee on Pan
American Union Conference; Chas.
D. Tuller, chairman, Atlanta, Ga.
Discussion.
Friday, .May tilth- 10 A. M.
Address "The Importance and
Possibilities of a Cotton Goods Ex
port Association" Howard Ayres,
secretary Cotton Goods Export Asso
ciation of New York. Discussion.
Address "The Present Status of
the Cotton "Ginning Industry the
World Over"-rr-J. E. Cheesenian,, 08
William street. New York, N. Y. Dis
ctissi.iu, Report of Comniiltee on Uniform
Sales Contracts Lewis W. Parker,
chairman, Greenville, S. C. Discus
oiotl.; Report of Joint Committee on din
ning, Haling, Buying, Tare, Etc. T.
H. Rennie, chairman, Pell City, Ala.
Discussion.
Report of Committee on By-laws
(.'has. H. Gorton, chairman, Pawtuck
el. It. I;'.. - '.'' '"
lluport of Secretary trod Treas
urer. Report of Comniiltee on Reso
lutions. New Business. Election ot
Officers. .
Social Features.
1 ' Thursday , 8: 30 IV M. Entertain
ment, '.'Jefferson. Hotel Autlitoriuni,
Compliments ''of the Chamber of
Commerce.'- Music and other utlrac-
tioils.
Friday, 4:15 P. M. League llase
ball,', -..Privileges of Country Cluli.
Special automobiles will be placed
at the service of the ladies attending
the convention. The many beautiful
residences and public buildings, and
scenes of historic interest In and
around Richmond will make this fea
ture of the convention most Interest
ing. "
The hospitality of the several clubs
of the city will be extended to the
members of the convention.
Hulked At Cold Steel.
"I wouldn't let a doctor cut my
foot oft," said H. D. Ely, Bantam,
Ohio, "although a horrible ulcer bad
been the plague of my life for four
years. Instead I used Bucklcn's Ar
nica Salve, and my foot was soon
completely cured." Heals Burns,
Boils, Sores, Bruises, Eczema, Pim
ples, Corns, Surest Pile cure. K5e
at Klng-Crowcll Drug Co.
There aro'a number of small min
ing corporations In Nova Scotia that
are more or less backed by American
capital, but In the absence of statis
tics no accurate information can be
given. ' , ......
J. M. Howell ,a popular druggist of
Greensburg, Ky., says, "Wo use
Chamberlain's Cough' Remedy In our
own household and know it is excel
lent." For sale by all dealer.
fwati In iYa Kirmcrt comes from food which has fermented.
UaS in ine OlOmaCn Get rid of thi3 bady digested matter
as quickly as possible if you would avoid a bilious attack.
SIMMONS
RED Z
LIVER REGULATOR
. : THE POWDER FORM)
Is a cleansing and strengthening medicine. It is a liver tonic first of all
and the liver is always erfected when the stomach goes wrong. It puts life in
a torpid liver, helps digestion, sweetens the breath, clears the complexion of
sallowness, relaxes the bowels and put3 the body in fine vigorous condition.
Sold by Dealers. Price, Large Package, SI. 00. ,
Ask for the genuine with the Red Z on the label. If yon cannot ?et It. remit to tis. we will aend
it by mail postpaid. Simmons Liver Regulator is put up also in liquid form for those who prefer
It Price 1.00 per bottle. Look for the Red Z labcL
J. II. 7EILIN & CO.. Proprietors, St. Louis, Missouri
g :
LET US LAUNDER YOUR CURTAINS
Your courtains need laundering this Spring. The usage they have
received and the dust they have absorbed during the winter, makes them
unfit to hang the entire summer.
Send your curtains to us when you tako them down and you'll be
pleasantly surprised by their appearance when we return them.
We wash them clean, without damaging (hem; we starch them just
stiff enough to drape right, and hold their shape; and we dry them per
fectly square, even and the exact size as when sent us.
You'll like our work. Try it.
PEOPLES LAUNDRY,
Till-: 15KST.
Lace Curtains Carefully Laundred
The season for Spring Cleaning is present. Every Curtain must
come down and be cleaned right here is where we come in. We
are well prepared to take care of the most delicate Curtains with
the highest degree of satisfaction.
OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY,
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
Start Saving Today
One .Dollar will secure one of our unique Home Hav
ings Dunks. You can see what you have iu these Danks
all the time.
Commercial National Bank.
B. S. tJerman, President. E. B. Crow, Cashier.
Deposit your money within the first three days of the
month to get interest from first of April.
THE RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO.
John T. Pullen, Pres. Jos. G. Brown, Vice-Pres.
Charles Root, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL BANKING.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Deposits .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .$2,136,952
Assets .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2,713,216
dta. M. John oii, Prealrfral
Rale
igii Banking and Trust Co.
The "ROUND STEPS BANK" Since 18.
RJSLIABI.E SOUND BANKING,
Hu.norodlo fnoHl for
Merchants National Bank
' OK KALICK.il, X. C.
receives now accounts daily will you not give us a portion of your busi
ness? Commercial and Saving Departments, 4 Compounded Quarter
ly in Savings Department. 4 Certificates of Deposit issued. Make
your deposits with us, either In person or by mail.
OFFICERS E. C. Duncan, President; Win. II. Williamson, Vice
President; W. F. Utlcy, Second Vice-President; Win. IJ. Drake, Jr.,
CaNhinr: H. J, HiiiHtlalc. AssisljLDt Cashier.
THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES
. a
MAYS, lf)M. No. 201
HOC S'UHOLD PREMIUM COCPON ;i
...... V '' A '
Tbis coupon, signed with the name and address of a reader 1
of TUl:: TIMHS will be bouored on any of our Household Prem-
turns. .
Naine .. . . ....
Address ... . . .... . . .... . . ...... .... 0
City .
NOTICE A complete set consists of thirty (30) coupons of
consecutive dates ouiy one coupon o. each-date will be accepted
In each set -
Hold Your Coupons Until You Have the Fail Bet.
Remember, the thirty (30) coupops must ,Je consactttlralr
dated. You can start with any date. ; ' -
Quarterly
K H. Brfggs, Cashier.
Nearly Ualt Ceaintr,
J