X w* P B
Qre^fe^t P^^t ^^G
MORE BUILDINGS painted in
Raleigh during the past 2 years
than with any other Paint. Send
for Testimonials
Thos. H. Briggs & Sons
Raleigh, N. C.
BUCK STOVES AND RANGES.
EEE5iira?m!!a!EB3gE!SaqB3iy ■W^TISIMJ
Bsc r Spy P S
ONLY A FEW MORE
Screen Doors and
Windows, Ice
Cream Freezers
and 25 Sections Rubber Hose
ALL TO GO FOR CASH
AT COST
O^Tn CI
GENERAL HARDWARE.
Opposite Market, Wilmington St.
2.3.1 cubic inches to the gallon.
GUARANTEED
for five years.
OUR REDUCTION SALE IS
STILL GOING ON.
Ice Cream Freezers and Water
Coolers at cost.
®MWflB8WKS3«K£®ffi’., ^^Jss^rcflff^^^
VO UNCi
HARDWARE COMPANY.
MAT IOC WILL BUT
^ Sing*' Siwe
Sec Our Window Display.
Every Article Useful and First Quality.
NEW STOCK-SUMMER BARGAINS.
10-quart Stamped Dish Pans 10c.
3-inch Nickle-plated Shears. ...... 10c.
4-quart Tin Oil Can 10c.
Plated Watch Chains and Charms.10c.
6-quart Milk Pans 10c.
T/^-inch Plated Padlocks 10c.
4-quart Pudding Pans... 10c.
1-Ib. Cans Mixed Paint, all shades 10c.
13-inch Plain Tin Basins 10c.
Nickle-plated Case Tape Lines. ... 10c,
Large Steel Tin ^topers .10c.
Window Screens, ''4. 10c.
nj/g-inch Galvanizea Bowles 10c.
6-inch Heavy Steel Stra^ .inges. .10c.
2 and 3-quart Tin Coffee Pots 10c.
Red Jar Rubbers for Fruit Jars,
per dozen 10c.
4 Kegs Wire Tacks, 1 lb ...10c.
3-quart Covered Tin Bucket 10c.
8-quart Tin Milk Bucket 10c.
2-inch Flat Paint Brushes 10c.
2-String House Brooms 10c.
Palmetto Scrub Brushes 10c.
% lb. Stove Polish 10c.
Whisk Brooms ’ 10c.
Shaving Brushes (large stock
assorted) 10c.
Gas Torches 10c.
Plated Table Knives 10c.
Plated Table Forks 10c.
2-foot Carpenter’s Rules 10c.
Wire Springs for Screen Doors. ... 10c.
Spring Hinges for Screen Doors. ..10c.
HART-WARD HARDWARE
COTOY
UP-TO-DATE ARTICLES FOR THE
KITCHEN—EVERYTHING
IN HARDWARE.
(Sign of Horse Shoe)
No. 224 Fayetteville Street.
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.
The local tobacco market opens its
current season next Friday.
This market as it now is, dates its
existence, practically from last sea
son; prior to that time it waA hardly
considered as a reality, since there
; was a lapse of many years. But it is a
I reality now and last year proved that
there was a possibility for such at this
point. While it may not equal some
others of longer standing, yet it is
reasonable to conclude that it will,
during the current season, be estab
lished more solidly in the tobacco
world.
Mr. R. L. Williamson, a well-known
tobacco man, will be in direct manage
ment of the affairs of the market at
the old Love warehouse, corner of
Bloodworth and Davie streets, while
Mr. R. F. Knott will promote the inter
est of the old Stronach warehouse,
now the Capital warehouse.
These gentlemen are well known
throughout the tobacco section, and
their popularity among the planters
and th~r knowledge of the business,
insures the conclusion that the market
will prove more popular than last sea
son. The planters of this county will
find it to their advantage and profit to
patronize the Raleigh market.
The outlook seems to be bright for a
good season’s business.
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.
To all Ticket Agents, Passenger Rep
resentatives and Connecting Lines:
Account of Mr. Z. P. Smith, traveling
passenger agent at Raleigh, N. C., hav
ing resigned to accept service else
where, the following changes will be
made effective August 1. 1904:
Mr. C. H. Gattis, traveling passenger
agent, Raleigh, N. C. •
Mr .1-1. A. Morson, city passenger and
ticket agent, Raleigh, N. C., reporting
to the traveling passenger agent.
Mr. J. C. Plorton, eastern passenger
agent, 1183 Broadway, New York City,
having resigned to become general pas
senger agent of the 0. S. S. Co., effec
tive August 1, 1904, Mr. W. E. Conklyn,
in addition to his present duties will
assume charge of the New York office
temporarily. All communications form
erly addressed to Mr. Horton should be
addressed to Mr. W. E. Conklyn.
CHARLES B. RYAN,
General Passenger Agent.
EDWARD F. COST,
Second Vice-President.
WAKE BOARD OF ELECTIONS.
The State board of elections met
here last evening and performed the
work outlined in yesterday’s Evening
Times.
The following were appointed to
compose the' Wake county board of
elections:
B. M. Gatling, W. C. Brewer • and
John Nichols.
The board prescribed that the tickets
used in the election next November
shall be on white paper and" without
device. The congressional ticket shall
be 2 by 4 inches; the State and judicial
ticket 4 by 10 inches, and the electoral
ticket 4 by 8 inches.
CROPS GOOD, SAYS MR. ATWATER.
I Hon. John W. Atwater, of Chatham.
/ex-Congressman from this district, is
in the city attending the farmers’ con
vention.
Mr. Atwater is still claiming to be
an independent, but he says that he
will support Roosevelt because he does
not know anything about Parker and
lie will not vote for Captain Glenn be
cause,- so he says, the Confederate
soldiers have been given the “cold
shoulder.’’
About the crops he spoke with en
thusiasm and said he never saw finer
prospects than in Chatham this year.
WEST RALEIGH CARS.
ComingJnto the city from West Ra
leigh the first trip of the electric cars
has been moved up a peg. Hereafter a
car will leave at 6:30 and another at
6:45 from the A. and M. College to the
toot of Fayetteville street.
PRIMARY AND PREPARATORY DE ¬
PARTMENT AT PEACE
INSTITUTE.
The preparatory department will be
a special feature at Peace Institute the
coming session. Work is offered in
all preparatory grades; special atten
tion will be given primary pupils.
The course of study includes read
ing, arithmetic, geography, history;
English. elementary French, German
and LaUn. These will be given care
ful and proper attention, and efforts 1
will be made to create literary spirit
and an appreciation of those things
which make for culture.
in addition to thorough instruction
in the regular school work, paper cut
ting, b,asketry, drawing, water color,
singing and physical culture will be
taught, each under direction of a spe
cialist. Much attention will be paid to
nature study. The children trained in
this department will be well prepared
for science in the college course.
The school-room is to be made as
beautiful as possible with freshly tint
ed walls, pictures, statuary, book-cases,
.lowering plants and palms. There will
be a working library for the use of pu
pils Taring school hours, selected es
pecially to aid in supervised, study.
Each child will receive individual
attention, with purpose to strengthen
the Weaknesses, and to cultivate inter
est and appreciation where there is
talent.
Neither expense nor personal ^Tort
will be spared to make this department
an ideal school home for young chil
dren.
The session will open September 15,
1904, closing May 24, 1905. Prompt en
rollment and regular attendance are
important factors in the, success of all
school work.
Terms of tuition are moderate, and
vary according to the grade of the pu
pil.
Appointments for consultation and
information may be made with Miss
Edith Royster, Principal of the depart
ment, or with the President.
JAS! DINWIDDIE, M. A.,
2-4 / President.'
o^wiw^f&l^^^ &&v\ 8fflw&ux^&%M^ S^ar
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Odd Lots Half Prise and Less
No sooner has the smoke cleared away from the Rousing Big Clearance
Sale than we place another Bargain Campaign greater, if possible, than
the one preceding it. There are lets of Summer's seasonable things yet to be
disposed of during the next few days. Pay you well to keep a sharp eye on
our advertisements.
WASH GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
Take a walk through the Dry Goods
section, a long row of bargain coun
ters and surprise prices all along toe
line.
The 10, 12% and 15c. Lawns, Or
gandies and White Goods Novelties
are bunched together at one price, 7^c
The 15, 20 and 25c. Madras, printed
Batistes, Lace Stripes and Mercerized
Waistings, marked down to 10c.
Fibre Lace, Cut Steel and Jet Tirm-
mings. Gilt and Silk Braids. Appliques,
Laces, Buttons, Fringes, Tassels, etc.,
at half price and less, 5, 10 15c. on up
MILLINERY PRICES REDUCED.
50c. Mix Straw Sailors 25c.
81.00 White and Colored Straw
Flats 50c.
$5.00 Ladies’ Hats, worth up to
$5.00 $1.00
WOMEN’S COLORED SHIRTWAISTS
About five dozen Percale Waists and
prettier, cooler and better values would
be hard to find, sale price 38c.
WASH SKIRTS.
These are bargains. Not very many,
so you’ll do well to get the first choice.'
$1.00 Shepherd Check Skirts.... 60c.
$1.25 Bicycle Cloth Skirts 75c.
$1.50 Heavy "White Duck Skirts. .$1.00
$-3.00 White Colored Pique $2.00
$4.00 Linen Crash Skirts $3.00
$6.00 Lace Trim Butcher Linen
Skirts $4.00
WOMEN’S SUMMER WRAPPERS.
We’ve got a bunch of Wrapper val
ues here that you should not miss.
They are right in every way, but the
prices are particularly right for you.
Lawn and Percale, good, fast wash-
able colors. Commodious, ruffle around
shoulder with deep flounce, braid tom.
worth $1.25 and $1.50, your choice 75c.
BLACK MERCERIZED SATINE PET-
TICOATS. 6
Not more than a dozen of these high-
class Satine Drop Skirts, real values,
$3.50 and $4.00 while'“they last, $2.00
and $2.50
SAMPLE WALKING SKIRTS.
No Skirt Sale here ever acquired
quite so much distinction. They are
distinct values. Samples, and worth
| ^E^ST^^L E^JG^Q^
^ & ^ S^^^
Agriculture, Engineering (Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining),
Industrial Chemistry, Textile Industry. 520 Students, 35 Instructors.
Tuition $20 a year. Board $8 a month. 120 Scholarships. Address
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Raleigh, N. C.
J j • child-birth. The thought j
of alln^ T a " d dan F er ,: \ st ? re for he ^ cobs the expectant mother
P r ? anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom winch cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
™ V c found th c at the . use ° f Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs
and cMd On Th P^nand danger, and insures safety to life of mother
time - lh 6c ‘ eat . lfic hnnncnt is a god-send to all women at the {
m r s C T tela 1 . Not only does Mother’s Friend
n H 7 throu gh the perils of child-birth, but its use
fickn^an^ th! coming " ent ' P reveat8 “corning
comforts of this period.
“ V-? « ™0 E^ER^S
containing valuable information free. f^^^f^
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. ^ -
WALTER WOOLLCOTT.
WALTER WOOLLCOTT.
AUGUST BARGAINS!
Without boasting w: can sty thit you will do well to ex
amine this stock before you place your orders.
We have many lines reduced to very low price to close out.
Miny cases of new fall goods have arrived a-d we must have
'oom.
The prices on Millinery are down to a minimum.
The new Ribbons have arrived—all shades and widtf s.
Our Shoe Stock
i; very complete. We have received during the past month
three orfour thousand pairs of fall shoes. Our men’s $2.00
and $2.50 shoes arc great—all the new shapes will be found—
Goodyear Welts for men $2.50
IMMENSE LINE OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN’S
SHOES ALL PRICES FROM THE CHEAPEST TO
THE BEST.
WALTER WOOLLCOTT.
AGENTS for Wheeler & Wilson, Do
mestic, Standard and New Home
Sewing Machines, also nice line of
Singers on hand for sale cheap.
Sewing Machine Supply Store.
1-6-eod
TIMES PRINTING CO.,
Comm&ns^ ^G^ Pri^i^
double the price. Only a few left.
and $2.00 Skirts, for 75c.
$3.00 and $4.00 Skirts, for $2.00
$4.50 and $5.00 Skirts, for $3.00
$6.00 and $7.00 Skirts, for $4:00
THE NEW FALL SKIRTS.
The first showing of the new Fall
Skirts for well-dressed women. They
are made from fine tailors cloth and
a,re the envy of the men. You’ll like
the change—$5.00. $7.50 and $10.00
NEW SILK BELTS.
The new White and Black Bilk and
White Kid Crush Belts, all the vogue
for now 25, 50 and 75c.
NEW UMBRELLAS.
Water-proofed Ciclette and Melrose
Serge Umbrellas. Steel rod with na
tural stick and Bamboo handles, ster
ling silver mounted. Good $1.50 val
ues $1.00
WRITING PAPER.
The most economic way to buy Note
Paper is by the pound.
One pound of high-grade Vellum
Writing Paper 10c.
Envelopes to match 5c.
Ono pound Parisian Dimity Linen
Note Paper 25c.
Envelopes to match 10c.
MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
August buying is best and the earlier
you get in the game the better you'll
share.
4-ply Linen Collars, warranted, six
for 25c.
Fine Madras Shirts, neat figures, fast
colors 40c.
Peyser’s Negligee Shirts,' reduced
from $1.25 and $1.50 to 75c.
MEN’S STRAW HATS.
Half prices now for any of the Straw
Hats for men. boys and youth, 25c.,
50c. and $1.00 Hats, for 12^, 25 and 50c
TRUNKS FOR TRAVELERS.
Complete assortment of Trunks from
the largest manufacturers in the world
at prices that defy competition.
Canvas-covered Dress Trunks, all
styles $2.50 to $7.50
Suit Cases, Traveling Bags and Tel
escopes $1.25 to $12.50
Automatic and Roller Tray Trunks,
dil sizes, at all prices..$5 00 to $15.00
SPECIAL RATES TO HOT SPRINGS.
The Seaboard announces special
summer excursion rates of $30.60 to
Hot Springs, Ark., a^d return, tickets
on sale every Wednesday and Satur
day, up to and including September
29th. final limit sixty days from date
of sale, with the privilege of extension.
The Seaboard offers a very attrac
tive route, and full information can be
secured by application to Mr. C. H.
Gattis, city passenger and ticket agent,
or to Mr. Z. P. Smith, traveling pas
senger agent.
WEEK-END AND SUNDAY RATE TO
JACKSON SPRINGS, N. C., VIA
S. A. L. RAILWAY.
The Seaboard Air Line will sell
round-trip tickets to Jackson Springs,
N. C., via Aberdeen, N. C., and the A.
and A. Railroad, on Saturdays and
Sundays, good returning Monday fol
lowing date of sale. Fare from Ra
leigh $3.30 for the round trip.
If further information is desired ap
ply to C. H. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A.,
Z. P. SMITH, T. P. A.
Remodeling
. Sale
Watch This Space From Day to Day for the
Latest Store News i
North Carolina—Wake County.
In the Superior Court.
Ethel Holmes
against
W. B. Holmes.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the Su
perior Court of Wake county for di
vorce, and the said defendant will fur
ther ta^e notice that he is required to
appear at the next term of the Supe
rior Court of said county to be held
on the eighth Monday before the first
Monday in September, it being the
11.a day ox July, 1904, at’tne court-
house of said county, in Raleigh, N. C.,
and answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will ap-
fly to the court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint.
W. M. RUSS,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
This 1st day of June, 1904.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Professor Levin, with his orchestra
will return from Morehead City Sep
tember 1st with all of the latest popu
lar and up-to-date music.
Those who desire a first-class in
struction on violin, piano, mandolin
and guitar, will do well to make appli
cation as early as possible as his class
will be very limited and special atten
tion will be given to each scholar. No
extra charge will be made for lessons
given at home. Special rates to par
ties of two or more in one residence.
Leave orders with Mrs. J. Levin, 411
West Hargett street, or P. 0. Box 347.
£
Owing to alterations in our store this month the low prices which F
prevailed during July and made our sale such a success will continued
during the present month. New goods in every department will be
added daily, but prices will continue extremely low.
New Leather Goods
Shoping Bags of the newest designs and shapes for the LADIES. ^
“Peggy from Paris” Bags, Automobile Bags,
Fair Bags, Fifth Avenue Bags, Broadway Bags,
things in Leather Bags for tourists and prices
Envelope Bags, Vanity ^
i hese are the newest ^
range from $1.00 to $10 ^
New Belts
Both Black and White, in Silk and Leather Girdles, Dip Front, wide ^
plain and straight shapes. Prices from 22 to 75c. ^
Dry Goods
$
ALL CLASSES OF DRY GOODS CONTINUE AT THE VERY LOW
PRICES OF LAST MONTH. DON’T FAIL TO CALL ON US FOR ^
EVERY WANT JN THIS LINE.
^BOYLAN, PEARCE & €0.#
a
RALEIGH
MALE ACADEMY
Thorough Preparatory
Course for Boys.
Small classes and close individual
attention, especially in elementary
work.
Twenty-sixth annual session opens
September 4th.
For catalogue or other information
address
HUGH MORSON, Principal,
Raleigh, N. C.
* Ice Cold Lemonade
^ made from nice sound, thin-skin lemons and pure granulated sugar, is $
£ the one summer drink that cannot be improved on. It is healthful, 4*
* invigorating and very economical. (Good lemonade can be made for ^
4» less than 2c. per glajs.) Lemons are good as a medicine, to say *
^ nothing of their importance in the kitchen. *
.^ As in everything else, we believe the best is the cheapest. The *
finest we have had this season are now in store, and the price is only *
* 20c. PER DOZEN. 0
* You Should See Them.
: D. T. JOHNSON & SON, :
* ’PHONE 28. RAL.EIGH, N. C. *
4* 4
^❖❖❖^ '■5 4^444444* , ? , 4 ❖ ❖^ {• ♦> ❖ 4* ❖ ❖ 4* 4* ❖ ❖ ❖ *❖ 4*
SYDNOR
S^FS & ^^=
HUNDLEY
^ Flowers, Plants ^
Roses, Carnations, Violets and other choice cut flowers for all occa
sions. Floral Designs, Palms, Ferns, ana various kinds of Pot and Out
door Bedding Plants, A great variety of Rose Plants, Vines for the ve
randa. Cabbage Tomatoe and other Vegetable Plans.
H. STEINMETZ
’PHONES 113. FLORIST.
FURNITURE.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Especially when it is durable adds so much to the attractiveness
home. Perhaps you need a suit. Let us fix you up. We guari
satisfaction. Remember-we have everything in the liouse-furnis
line to make home comfortable. Our terms are easy—
To our magnificent stock of Fur
niture, the largest south of Phil
adelphia, we have recently add
ed a full line of Carpets, Rugs,
Draperies, Mattings, Lace Cur
tains, Shades, etc., etc., under
the supervision of Mr. J. H.
Tracy, formerly with Sloane, of
New York. Can furnish your
home at any price you feel dis
posed to pay. We can refer you
to recent customers in Raleigh,
Henderson, Durham, Goldsboro,
Wilson and Weldon, to whom we
THE RALEIGH FURNITURE COMPANY
J. M. RIGGAN, Manager.
^SSSSMSS1
sold a very high grade line of
goods. We are sole agents for
the “Automatic,” the groat ice
saver and King of Refrigerators.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY
RICHMOND, VA.
“THE SUMMER CAPITAL BY THE SEA”
SAt
Mil HI AND Mg
The ideal place for rest, pleasure and recreation.
The breeziest and most,delightful resort in America.
Three hundred rooms, single and en suite, with private bath.
The finest bathing, sailing and fishing on the Atlantic Coast.
Largest and most beautifully decorated ball-room in the South.
Hotel greatly improved and made more attractive than ever.
Beautiful and varied electric display.
Cuisine and service first-class in every respect.
Special rates to families. For rates and booklet address
A. & N. C. R. R., Owners. A. J. COOKE, Manager.