TIIU liALJSUJJl DAILY TIMES, .MONDAY, JANCAUY 2i), 1912.
5
Baleighjlg .limes
Every Afternoon Except Sunday.
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPjuvT,
JOHN A. PARK, President. -
J. E. CLARK,. . . ..oju......:. .Editor.
JNO. A. PARK, Business Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES,
v(By MaJL)
1 Tear Mo, Mo.
94.00 93.00 91.00
(By Carrier.)'
1 Tr. 8 Mo. 8 Mo. 1 Mo. 1 Wk.
93.00 12.50 L33 9 .45 9 .to
All Subscriptions Most Be Paid In
... Advance.
Publication Offic -THE
TIMES BUILDING
12-14 East Hargett Street.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
Entered at the Postofflce at Raleigh,
N. C, as Second-class Matter.
The democratic house passed the
steel tariff revision bill today. They
are keeping up the good work they
began last summer, and if the demo
cratic leaders outside of congress
will just display as much horse
sense as the congressmen the party
will sweep the country next fall.
Champ Clark says he is a candi
date for the democratic nomination
and that he is "standing on his ou
feet." When he went out of the
way, however, to vote for' the Slier
wood pension steal he put one of his
feet oh a slippery place.
Possibly he would make a good
president, but this unnecessary
blunder lost him any possible sup
port, outside of Missouri, that there
mlttht have been for him in the
south.
If the wishes of the candidates
are followed the democratic sena
torial primary will be held on the
day of the regular election next No
vember. At a conference the four
candidates agreed in asking that the
primary be held at that time. This
being satisfactory to all the candi
dates, will no doubt be done. They
also agreed to make public ten days
before and ten days after the elec
tion the amount of their campaign
expenses. Nothing was said in the
agreement given out concerning the
amount of the expenses. The new
federal law on the subject is sup
posed to limit the candidate to
$1(1,000. The law allows the can
didate, however, to spend money for
a good many things that he doesn't
have to account for in his statement
of expenses.
--..GOOD ROADS SK.NTIMKXT.
The bad winter weather is not
pleasant, but if it serves to create
a determined sentiment for good
roads we ought not to complain of
Its severity. That it is having this
effect we gather from the news
papers from all over the state. The
Monroe Journal thus tells of one
instance:
"'Squire Kills B. Pusscr started
to town the other day from his home
in New Salem township driving two j
good mules hitched to a wagon nn
which was one bale of cotton. Be
fore getting here he gave up the
task,' left his team with a friend and
walked to town. How many morJ
of our citizens had similar experi
ences we do not know. When he
. WDV back be carried a petition to
"election for read improvement bonds
wnicu ne win us it ois neignoors to
. sign. Other petitions are out and
, will be presented to the commis
sioners at their next meeting.
'-vf'ln the past few days there baa
. t .1 -AnJ I .......... . ,
inrou uiiviunu uau luiuiuveuiaui.
' aentlment in this county that seems
, to say that the people are at last de
' termlned to act on this Important
subject. Our roads are as they have
', not hnnn In veara. and nlna nut nf
ui. uimudi uu vi . di i u lu no
something done ' now. "
'- MFew people know bow easy it
would be to do that something.
- "ma you anow mat we can issue
those, bonds, pay the interest on
them, create a sinking fund to re-
ilautm thnm. and hiilM rnadn at nni.
all with the taxes that we are now
paying for roads without getting any
roadst" :
Everything that helps along the
sentiment should be welcomed, and
If bad weather la going to be the
cause of getting good rouda eventu
ally t wjll have pirorcj hlnrnlni?, v
RALEIQH A.VD PROHIBITION.
A good many Raleigh people be-
lieve that the prohibition law is not;
better enforced in this city because
of the impossibility, or at; least the
difficulty of getting evidence against
the violators of the law. AVe don't !
know what the views of the
cit-v J
authorities and the police department j,.ity admillistl,ui()ll nuly havt. .
are in regard to the matter but we ',.,, ,t ,0 u lo lmt mmff
vcsuuiBiur, u,CBWmC tu,a
as this for not enforcing the law
And It is true, of course, that a
policeman cannot get the evidence
direct. The whiskey seller is not
going to sell to a policeman, or make
a sale to ' another person whSle a
policeman Is about. But thett the
ingly, not to say sensationally, illus
trated yesterday . afternoon at. the
Auditorium by Rev. K. I.. Davis,
superintendent of the StaCe Anti
Saloon League. .. Before an au
dience of three thousand people Mr.
Davis opened his grip and set on the
table In front of him a half dozen
flasks of whiskey. These, he said,
had all been purchased In Raleigh
within 30 hours, and picking up each
bottle, one at a time, he announced
the place of its purchase. Two of
the bottles were from one place,
making five places that he named
where the stuff is being sold in this
city. Mr. Davis was of the opinion
that if the Anti-Saloon League could
come here and purchase liquor and
thus obtain evidence against the
violators -of the law that the l!al
eigh officials ought also to be able
to get the evidence, and the great
audience of Raleigh people .seemed
to be with him in this conclusion.
But remarkable.. 'as.. was this de
monstration of the ease with which
liquor can be obtained here, and the
seeming ease with which the evi
dence can be gotten, it in fact does
not help the situation at all except
in that it may so crystalizc .senti
ment that, the people will demand
that action be taken, not only de
mand it in the official)--, but take it
Themselves. The point we arc mak
ing is this: Miv Davis said lie did
not buy the whiskey, .personally. He
didn't say who did and we presume
that the men who bought it did not
want their names nrj.de public and
would be unwilling to appear as
wit nesses in cou it aga inst the ,sel-
lers. Their reasons are the reasons
of the average man here and else
where, .Man doesn't like to play the
spy . on his fellows, doesn't like to
get another' man to violate the law
and then betray him into the hands
of tile law for fining il. 'The hon
orable man doesn't want to lw a
party to deceit and he knows if be
buys wliisk".v from a man for tho
purpose- of getting evidence against
hint be is berta ing t bat tnim, lie
may possibly agree that as a good
citizen it is his duty to do so but
his nature rebels against it and
he will not do it. And this is why
it is so hard 10 to- get evidence
against these people. Mr. Davis
didn't tell us anything new. We
all knew it was being sold before
and lie didn't show us how to get
the evidence against the sellers for
! he suppressed the names of hi.s wit
nesses.
W'v are not criticising Mr, Davis.
We understand that it is not his
business, but the business of the
people of Raleigh to put these peo
ple out of commission. Wo are only
showing that the people of Kaleigh
have the same scruples uliout fol
lowing the plan suggested by impli
cation by Mr. Davis that Mr. Davis
has himself, or that wc are left to
believe he has, when he failed to
produce his witnesses. .
But there must be a way. Mayor
Johnson was on the platform and
saw tho demonstration.
We hope he can find the
way. The citizens can help by form
ing a law and order league and hold
ing up his hands In any effort bo
may make and if necessary by tak
ing the initiative. Raleigh ought
to have a search and seizure law,
like Asheville8, but It hasn't it, and
bo must use the means it has to
combat this traffic. Detectives could
round up every one of these places
in 24 hours. Some people brng
the same objection against this
method . that the private dtUen
brinss'in his own case. But it is
the 'detective's business, he is in the
business and the objection does not
ho,d d any moro tnan W0llld sut.h
an objection hold good against any
plain clothes officer. The cily should
employ detectives. Vailing to do it.
I the people, through a law and order
league., should onuilov them.' The
efetito plan into execution.
The Charlotte Observer usually
( knows news when it sees it but in
j giving that Swan . Quarter- church
j si ory front page, top of column, it
; was a liule wide of the mark. That
(story is not news -but ancient history
at some time or ol Iter in the last
fifteen years by almost every paper
in the .-tate.
An Ohio man by the name of
Butt savs that. Osiar i'mlerwood can
defeat a republican. And that was
putting- it mildly, as Cowan or
Booker would say.
Mail Carriers Will Fly.
This in an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we
may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers
Hying in all directions, transporting
mail. People take a wonderful in
terest In a discovery that benefits
them.: That's why Dr. King's New
Discovery for coughs, colds and oth
er throat and lung diseases Is the
most popular medicine In America,
"it cured me of a dreadful couga,"
writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney
Corner, Me.,- "alter doctor's treat
ment and all other remedies had
tailed." For coughs, colds or any
bronchial affection its unequale.d.
Price 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle
free at King-Crowell Drug Co.
MONEY1 TRl'ST INVKSTHJATIOX.
Xo AgrecnieiH Aiming House Demo
crats on Proposed Investigation.
Washington. Jan.' 2!. No agree
ment among house democrats rela
tive to the proposed "money trust"
Investigation was evident today.
Representative Lindbergh, insurgent
republican,' author of 'the resolution
now' before .the rules committee, de
clared lie expected favorable action;
Representative Littleton, a member
of' the committee., dei land such an
investigation -...would have the effect
of further identifying the demo
cratic party with a blind and (le
st: uctive policy.
The Choice of Husband
is too important a matter for a wo
man to be handicapped by weakness,
bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these
kill-hopes by taking Dr. King's Lire
Pills. New strength, tine complexion,
pure breath, cheerful spirits things
that win men-follow their use. Easy,
safe, sure. 25c at King-Crowell
Drug Co. '
A man is j'usi as sure as sure can
lie that wearing his hair like some
famous' person !- a" great credit -to
him.
1
THE GRAY HIS
A Few .pi1irii.liti.is of a
Simple KYiiictly Will Briii
lijH-k the Na't nral Color.
"Pull out one Kray bair and a
dozen will take lis place" is an old
saying, which is, to a great extent,
true, If no steps are taken to btop
the catiHe. When sray baits ap
pear it Is a sign that nature needs
assistance. It 1h nature's call for
help. Cray hair, dull, lifeless hair,
or hair that Is falling out, is not
necessarily a sign of advancing age,
for there arc thousands of elderly
people with perfect heads of hair
without a single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come,-or when
the hair seems to be lifeless or dead,
some good, reliable, halr-rcstorlng I
treatment should be resorted to at!
once. Specialists say that one of j
the best preparations to use is the
old-fashioned "sage tea" which our j
grandparents used. The best prepa-
ration of this kind Is Wyeth't Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prepa
ration of domestic sage and sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tonics and stimu
lants, the whole mixture being care
fully balanced and tested by experts.
Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. It refreshes dry, parched hair,
removes dandruff and gradually re
stores faded or gray hair to its
natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see w':at a difference a few
days' treatment will make In your
hair.- . .:- ;. ?t -.
, This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all dxng-
tt
T
You can buy a tv.-o-thousiind
year old Swan
pan. Chinese calculal inf
-machine, for .'tic,' and
you will get your
money's worth.
But China is awaken
ing. Chinese business' aieti
are now paying the dif
ference and using P.ur
roughs Bookkeeping Ma
chines;. Will you let us
on why;
-;lKMV
Kill-roughs Adding Machine Co.
Burroughs Bldg., Lynchburg.
Wo have an office in Chitia.
Justalitile
dicker
every stroke
makes the
LightTouchi
onareh
the .
typewriter of efficiency .
'.Light- Touch Monarch Ala
chines makes possible a stroke
that is just a little '.quicker
than is possible with any other
Typewriter."' With every stroke
a lit le 'quicker, '.more .work
can be done in the s.ii.ie lime
Hence, more business, uio -e
pi otit.
MONTH I, V P.W.MKXTS.
Monarch Machines may lie
purchased -on the Mnn.rb.ly Pay- K
nient Plan. Send for l.itera- t
lure. Learn the. many reasons
for Monarch Superiority :
Durham Book and
Stnioiury Comp'y,
DI UUA.M, N. C.
The Whole Family Reads The IUI
eluh Daily Timen.
U S.
I Hiii i iitinn mi iiw O (V
4 Hi
Tvff
t At. . .
. Jan. 20, 1 o I v! Korecaot For Raleigh and vicinity: Rain, warmer this afternoon and tonight; Tuesday,
fair, For North Carolina: Rain this afternoon and tonight; colder In extreme west portion; Tuesday,
fair, colder on the coast; moderate variable winds becoming northwest. (
AVeatlicr Conditions: A disturbance that extends from the lake region to the east gait states to attended
by rain over the eastern portion of the country, with some snow In the north. The rainfall has, been
heavy In Kentucky; Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama, over three Inches at Meridian, MU. and four
inches at Montgomery, Ala. The weather has moderated to some extent In ' the , northern states and this
disturbance is not being followed by any decided fall la temperature,- .
h1
Merchants National
Bank
Of Raleigh, N. C
The service of this Bank is planned to sat
isfy as nearly as is posible ami 'consistent all
requirements of its customers.
4' Interest Compounded Quarterly, paid
in Savings
Department.
E. O. Duncan,
W. H. Williamson, Vicc.-Pres.
T5Vf. Ctlcy, 2d Vice 1'ies.
if
Chas. E. Johnson, lVesldent.
I
Baleigji Banking
The "ROUND STEPS BANK" Since 1865.
Stands For
RELIABLE SOUND BANKING.
An Honorable Kecortl For Nearly Hulf a Century.
FOUR DOLLARS
Deposited in This Bank Each Week Will See You With
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Ahead One Year From Today.
You Will Spend it il You Do Not Deposit It. Try Sav
inK Your Money.
Money to Lend on Approved Collateral.
Mechanics Savings Bank.
FO K
Any part of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
Dollars.
RENT RATES on money with us have not ad
vanced as with everything else,
" We charge only G per annum.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
and the
RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO.
Construction Contractors
There are many times when we could save you many hours,
and sometimes days, delay in your work.
Such as Sauli Weights, Castings, Iron and Steel Bars, Pipe
and Fittings, are kept in stock, in addition to all kinds ot machinery.
RALEIGH IRONWORKS COMPANY
7 Raleigh, N. C.
Department of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU
10L1JS L. MOORE. CM
i
' WV
' V -(l V? ,
T 1 WV. - v. : ' '
Hft ."'"'' . I ." ' ..'
President.
V. II. Drake, Jr., Cashier.
S. J. Hinsdale, Asst. Cashier.
1
3s
F. H. Brigsts, Casliicr. Y
and Trust Co.
J
R EN T
YOUR
LINEN
Will look better and last
-
longer if laundered by
us.
If you desire your
work done in any par
ticular manner, let us
know. We are equipped
for sueli service.
Peoples Laundry Co.,
THE BEST.
Office 107 Fayctterille Street,
Both Phones 74
IINDT
CHOCOLATES
Radeniaker's Huagsche Hop
jes. Pure, Wholesome, Nutri
tious, the best in the world.
Be, JOc, 2.V, 50c, $1.00
Packages. ,
Made in Holland Try a sam
. i-le packagcj
ELLINGTON'S
ART STORE
RALEIGH, N. C.
Embroidery Patterns
Beautiful especially selected pat
terns, with all working instructions,
are now being showu.
Table Covers, Center Piece. Scarfs,
Coret Covers, llrevsiim Sacques,
, Poiiiiiein, etc.
Weathers
Art and China More
117 FAVETTEV1LLE ST.
F ARMERS A.VD CITY PEOPLI
TAKE NOTICE.
TO BE POSITIVELY SOLD
BT ORDER OP THB
BALTIMORE CONTRA OTTNG
COMPANY,
10 HORSES A MIXES IM
HORSES, 2S TO $65 XP.
MI LES, $7S TO $100 A PAIR UP.
All young stock, suit any and all
business purposes. P. S. To be sold
at the rate of 20 head weekly; also
10 big young fat Mares, slightly
pavement sore, will come sound In
the country, and two Mares that have
proven to be In foal, very cheap. N.
B It will be a benefit to buyers to
cal land see this stock before buy
ing elsewhere See SUPERINTEND
ENT at company's main office and
stable, 2828 Pennsylvania avenne.,
Ilftltimnr M.I -
MONEY TO LEND
In Wake County Only.
Kdiikm ift-l Pollen RnlldM(. City.
Ow Klther Real or Personal ftwwrltr-
HAMS AND 8. BACON
P, F. V. HAM
KINGIIAM RELIABLE.
BUSY BEE.
SMOKED JOWLES.
Phone
RUDY & BUFFALO,
108 B. Hargett St.. Raleigh, N. C.
J, r.l. KENNEDY
.'V" TARCIIITECT. : ;
"-'. . -4, ." '..- '
BoHenM Rid. ' Balelgk.