Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 21, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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. . . 4 THE -NEWS AND OBSEKVE1., TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1912. BASEBALL SUMMARY if atiokaTleaoui ver could b plated upon kul Ua7tt mony. . i The committee passed JudgwiSBt upon soma of the piomlnent feature t the nret Inveatigiitioa which wwra th further subj t of inquiry at U second Investigation The sensational a couot by formar Mate Kepreaintmut- Charles A. White, of rei . lv u1( i.., rimer money, was prujiounce.l , ,,urt fabrica tion so far as II t. luien to the election of Henalor limw A Poor Weak Woman At aba is tsrsaea, wUI sasiart b rarely m4 ntiaaali aloaisa wbioh strsal aaaa wssitt gle way ntmi. Tbs iMt as WMMa ana aasr satMeH tbaa tbey s4b to bt dsr taoh Uoublea. Every was as aagbt te kaow that aba sty ebtaia lbs atoat apariaaasj aadieal advtea frm if siarf ad ia aaWasi murine sad privaay by writisg n tbs World' Diipeaaary MedieeJ Assasiatioa. R. V. L At WtUburg MtUburg I; Boston 4. At Chrtcago ' ChtoMrn-Brooklyto gam. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 0, Nmt Tort I. At Bt. Louie BL Louie I; Philadelphia . Today They Resume Labor on r teres, M. D., PraaisWat. Byfals, N. Y. Or. Pisrss front a iiiom .niiuuntKe examlntv- - . J " i , s , GIANTS OUTCLASS THEtOPNOTCHERS AND REDUCE LEAD DETROIT PLAYERS REASONS GIVEN IN FAVQR OF LQRIMER If WORK AGAIN RETAINING SEAT . y. Two Major League Teams, With Detroit Again Declin ing to Play Without Ty Cobb; Will Play Today How ever (By the AHorlttxl Press Cincinnati. Ohio. May JO. -JJar-fjuard waa too much for Cincinnati today, letting them down with nix hit, mattered Into aa many Inning, and shutting them out. New York hit Fromme frequently who was un steady In the pinches, forcing a run ner over the plat with a base on ball! In the nfth Murray-! triple cored the llrst run, while two afhsies and two aai rlflces In the seventh net ted the other. Score H H K. New York . . O0ii 110 Hid a 10 1 tinclnnati otia 000 ooo - 0 o Hattcrlcs: Marii.rd and Myers, Kromnic. Smith and M lean Time, 1:55. Cmplrea. Klem and Huah PlralA Thrash Hcwnewrtera. JltLaburR. !'.. Ml L'O I'lttaburg easily defeated Huston today, owing to unsteady pitching Scote. (Pittsburg Boaton Batten lies. Griffin Kllng Time. it ir k 111 70(1 0.1 -13 in 0 :oi noo ooi 4 1 1 i llenrinx and Kelly: Mi iigua, Tyler and : 3i 1 mplres, Bren- nan end ' w:iia. Plillllo Barred Out. SI Louis Mo. Muv 20 -Bailee's ef fective ilt hlrm together with St. Ixiuls' speed on I h- bases, won for the locals thin afternoon from Phila delphia Score R. H K ait Louis 101 001 00 1 I 9 Philadelphia uoo 000 0000 0 Batlerlea. SHllee mid Wlrigo; Sea ton. rVhnltz in. I Diioln. Time, 1 46. I'mplres. Iihnatone Htid Kaeoti. fcensU- Mill Playing inod Ball. Washington. May JO.-- Walker waa Ktrong hi nlt.al pointy In todays game and Washington won from 8t. xuls. Hauinicardner waa driven from the box. hut the two Hrowns did well. Charley being taken out In the sixth Jnning to allow Compten to bat with three on haaea. Score: K E St Louts noo I"? 100 4 1 2 Washington . 22 1 000 0 - 5 7 2 llntterlca ltauimrsrdner. ' Brown, K. Brown and Stephens K Walker and limn- Time. 20 empires, Connolly and llHrt Highlander l.ow to t'levelaud. New York. lav 20 Cleveland outfit! the tlighlnndera In the final game of the scries and won eeally, a to 3 Y.LUKhn waa knocked out of the boi in the sixth Score. It H K. Cleveland . 011 022 000 14 0 New York 02 00 t10 --! 10 I Hatterlee Plandlng and Kasterly; Vaughn. Caldwell and Sweeney. Time., 1:54. I nip Ires. Kgan and Evans Two Bum lien of Sox Mil It Vp. Boaton. Man. .May 20. - Joe Wood bested F.d Walsh In a pltchera' battle todnv and llnslon mopped the climb of the W hite 8ox Score- - RHP Hoat"n 020 000 00 2 1 Chliago .. 000 000 000 4 i 1 HHtterlea Wood and Nunamakar; Wlah, Siilllvn and Knhn Time, l.il. Implrea 0'Iughlln and W eaten clt. F It Was the 20th and the Char lotte Carolina Association Team Just Slaughtered the Bunch From Sally's State t Special to News and Observer.) Charlotte, May 20. Before a crowd that overflowed the grand stand and bleachers onto the Meld, Charlotte Slaughtered Spartanburg 1 1 to 0 this afternoon In the iirst gam of the ae ries transferred from Spartanburg especially for the May celebration. Neither of the threo Spartanburg pitchers was effective., while Smith played the visitors safo at all atagea. Wofford s borne run ovwr light field feme In the first Inning scored the man ahead of him. In the sixth the locale added flic runs on a madly of hits, errors, wild pitches and stolen bases. Score: R. H. E. Charlotte 331 005 00 11 It I 6partanburg o0 000 000 0 I 4 Batteries: Smith and .MaJcc lmson, Hall, Laval. Kelly and Oovetier. Peyton H. Enafcia (.w to Tcnnease. Mr. Peyton H Ennlsa, who has been connected with the Industrial I department of the Seaboard Air Una Hallway at Norfolk for the past four year, left Sunday for Johnson City, Tennessee, where he hss accepted a more responsible position with the General Agesit In rharge of the Indus trial Department of, the Carolina, CMnehfleld and Ohio Railway. Ha fa a Raleigh boy and son of Mr. Pink C Ennlsa. TYREETS nUUaviix a wtswws m It sswaraf' staady si wssas. ta Gems eaaaa e saaae twe gal- H t 4 eaa s eaaaH ear af H tkat it VMM sen. Si mm si. mi Bsswfsl i gwailels ae i easiest, la aa aaarOste semeftM aU aainuaai elevate. a asejnaM east tka ad w si la naia teat SS Itmrr.nssaisi.yiiUtiiO.c PR00F0FTROTH0 MECKLLNBUHbERS H eem keaHk ml If aa sa I p "1 MerUea waste ss tlaae I sassre eatag I dent From Suffering; But Cobb's Case is ' to Be Dis posed of Early As Possible, Tjhat Being theine Que Non Hy the Associated Press. I Philadelphia. Pa., May 10. On tha ground that they did not want to see Frank Navln, president of tha club, suffer for any action on thalr part, tha players of the Dstrolt American League Club called off their sir Iks lata this afternoon and will play tha regu lar scheduled game In Washington to morrow Without the services of Ty Cobb. Thus ends ona of tha moat ex traordinary situations that has ever been brought about In organised base ball In announcing their decision to take tbs field thep layers said they want It distinctly understood that they will atlll fight for tha principle In olved and for which they struck. In returning to tha club the players received no concessions from Ban Johnson, who had Indefinitely sus pended Ty Cobb for attacking a spec tator In a gams In New York last week. Mr Navln, however, promised the men that If thery returned he would do his utmost to have Cobb re instated aa julckly aa possible, that ti would dowJI ha could aa a club owner to have the Amartcan League give better protection to tha players on th field and stop sportsmanlike conduct on ths part of spectators, andthat he will see that none of ths players will suffer sny flnanolal loss a the result of any Ansa that may be Imposed upon them by the league. The special meeting of the Ameri can League will he held tomorrow at 11 a . in , at which time the club own era will decide what punishment. If any, shall bs Inflicted upon the strik ers. Ths question of a fine against the club will also be taken up at the meeting. Matters In this unusual case begui to develop as soon ss Mr. Navln ar rived here early In the day. He first saw Mr Johnson and had a thorough understanding mith him, and upon leaving to go into conference with the player. Mr Navln said thai It waa a question of whether thep Isyers or the club owners would run the league. The Detroit president was In con ference with his men tor nearly two hours He told them Mr. Johnson had announced to him that there wyjjld be no compromise and that they would have to return to the ball heir' without Ty Cobb or take the coasequenaea Mr Navln made a personal appeal to them. He told them that ha was thep rlnclpal sufferer In tha aJTalr and he did not feel that It waa Just to him. Cobb told ths players that he felt he was responsible fof what had occcurred, and that while he ap preciated the action of his team mate, hefelt that for the sake of Mr. Navln. who had always treated them well, thw players should reconsider their action snd return to the eluh He aded that he was willing to stand alone and take whatever was coming, one wsy or the ether. The result of the conference was a proposition from tha players deliv ered to Mr. Johnson br Mr Navln, which It la understood was to the ef fect that tbe men would return to ths game 1 fCobb were reinstated on Wed nesday or st some lived time. Mr. N'avld did not bring baek a very fav orable reply, according to tha players, but reported that Mr. Johnson had put the whole matter up to Mr. Navln. that he must place a team In the field. Thep layers then derided that Mr. Navln should not be the In nocent sufferer. The second confer ence was brief and shortly before 4 i ciock me newspaper men were called In and the announcement made by the men In the presence of Mr. Navln that they had agreed to play In Washington tomorrow with out Ty Cobb on the promises made by President Navin. All thep layers expressed their sympathy for Mr. Navln. They said they did not want him to suffer sny financial loss. The players further announced they will continue to fight against Mr. John son's attitude toward thep layers and that they want an Investigation mkde before a player la found guilty of mis conduct. After the conference several of the iJerolt men declared, now that the question has been brought to public attention, they will keep up the agi tation that the players be given a square deal In the matter of suspen sions Several of them said they had received letters and telegrams from players In both the major leagues ex pressing sympathy for thslr cause snd yromlslng aasiatanre in their fight Whether there will be any or ganised, movement among tha players to have grievance adjusted none of the Detroit men would venture to say. Ths Derolt team left for Washing ton at t o'clock tonight accompanied by Manager Jennlnga The gams bcheduled between Philadelphia and Detroit here today wag called off by , uvmm i. TITANIC MEMORIAL Found by the Women Aug mented Materially Through Gift From Widow of Sena tor McMillan of Michi v gan Special to News and , '"l0" "' June. . wiuuw oi Ttriltxi TThUav. States Senator McMillan, of Michigan t0.dJ,j;?ntr1bu,d to the Warn! " "-.ii aaemoxiaj. Thla Is ths largest amount as yet donated1 by on person. Tha contribution la In ac cordance with the decision that larger than thb nominal fl donation from each woman would bs received service on thla committee received In Detroit, but wha Hi spending the Rea son here, fa a letter te Mra Je-n Hsys Hammond, secretary of the me morial, aald: ja "According, to my offer ef yester day, I am enclosing a check for i. 004. Tou have my beat wishes for success in securing all the funds needed for this object, se worthy and, and so Important." Thai Committee of One Hnntsadl Mrs. McMillan hag also aooeyted membership on the committee ef .ens hundred. Nine other, aeeeptaacee) for service en this committee rcetved) ta today's marl were front Jim Champ Clerk, wife ef the Speaker ef the House of BepraeonUtlves; Mra, Je- ':r-;.'-V.;'.S7V-':..-: .. New York I: Cleveland I. At Boston Boston J; Chicago . At 'ashlngten Vaahliurton i; M. Louis 4. At Philadelphia Philadelphia-Detroit no game. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At JuffeJo " Bufralo t; Jersey City I. At Rochester Rochester 4; Baltimore I. At Toronto Toronto 1'rovldeoce; rain. At Montreal Montreal I; New Tork t. , U. S. LEAGUE- At Cincinnati Cincinnati I; CTewelsjtd 10. At Pittsburg Pittsburg I; Chicago 11. At Richmond Richmond 10; New Tork I. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus Columbus I; Toledo 7. At Milwaukee Milwaukee-Minneapolis, rain. At I-outsvllle Louisville I; Indianapolis 4. At Ksnsaa City City I: ft. Paul 10. SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Atlanta Atlanta t; Montgomery 1. At New Orleans New Orleans J. Memphis It. At Birmingham Birmingham 7; Nashville 4. At Mobile - Mobile 6 Chattanooga I. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Jacksonville Jacksonville 0; Columbns I. At Calumbla Columbia 1: Albany I. At Macon Macon I: Savannah I (II Innings darkness.) CAROLINA ASSOCIATION At Greensboro Oreensboro 7; Greenville 1. At Charlotte At Charlotte 11; Spartanburg 0. At Anderson Anderson t; Winston-Salem 4. VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Norfolk Norfolk 7; Lynehbtirg I. At Portsmouth Portsmouth 1; Richmond t. At Roanoke Roanoke 1; Petersburg I. At Danville Dsn vllle I: 'Newport News 1. APPALACHIAN At Cleveland Cleveland I; Bristol I. At Ashsvllle Ashevllle 0: Knoxvtlle I. At Morrlstowa Morrlstown 4; Johnson City I seph H. Choate, of New Tork. wife of the former ambassador to Great Brit aln; Miss Katharine P. I-ortng, of Boston; Mra J. P. Broldriok, of Ja maica Plains, Mass.; Mrs. John H. Fin ley. of New York. . wtfe of the president of the College of the City of New York; Mrs. core M. Davla president of tha Woman' Relief Corps. New Tork: Mra James A. Gar field, of California: Mra B. Prank Mehane. of Spray, N. C, and Mrs. S. Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia. The South'i New Industry. ( Whenever we make ererything we ue tnd Use everything we make, we will be the richest and happiest people on earth. We are on the way no better shoes for men are to be had than "King Bee" and "Easy Street made in the Red SeaI Shoe factory in Georgia. You can buy either of these shoes in many lasts we suggest that you ask your shoe man to show you two new lasts, "TyCoMr Red Rock. Both have the right "feel" and will wear a long time. J. K. Orr Shoe Co.; Red Seal Shoe Factory, AtlttA fOB THB JBOTJ8E. I hereby anaoaaee myself a candl 4i,5.t,,P0,, Representatives "nbTHJf th s)f the Deme orstlo primary. tf . t. WTLBsIr, bunn. . . AICrTJW7E3btKXT.' I hereby aa Bounce raelf a oandl dete for the House of KapreaantaUve from Wake ceunty. subject to the -tloa of ths Democratle prlrsary, jUBs 1st, 1I1S. KKNi.ST X. JM i Ape. a.'C Bout I. Committee of Inquiry Sub mitteck to the Senate Yes terday, Signed by Three Democrats and Two Repub licans (By th Associated I'rrea i Washington. -May 20. Why Ren., tor Ixi rimer should be permitted to retain his seat In the Senate a as set forth today by the majority of the Senate Special Lorlmer Committee In their report to the Senate. It was submitted by Chairman rxillngham and had the approval of Senators Gamble and Jonaa, Repuhii Uia and Fletcher and Johnston, of Alahaina, Democrats. The majority took th pnaitn that the Senate having ' aolpinn ly and deliberately" panwul upon the charges against Senator l.i.ilmw, he should be permitted to retain Ma seat unless new and convlialni Mdnra had bean produced eatatihxhiiiK or- I ruptlon In his election AUoiuteiv no "new and substantial evidence' had been produced at tho re imeatl- -.-men!, aa to raise a strong pre gatlon. the majority said. n,l "use-! (ir,,ptln Bt i.sr'lhat Its pavilion' guerttly they declared the mien of t had some . ..nne.-tmn with the elec. Justice required the former judgment of the Senate, upholdtnn Mr lrlrnor to stand. I Ths report dealt at length -tth the evldenoe In an endeaioi n, show no thing substantial had heen produced against rjenaior txinmei it ai,, re viewed the legal autliorttlea to ehow that the first Investigation ! ihn Hen ats should be taken aa Him Vhe controlling factor In ih a lion of the Senate In reoprnir,K th- aae. the majority said, rpuita ihai a fund or I10V.0OO wax elrher ralaml by or through ths effort r Kdwaxd Hlnes, the Chicago hinder man. to secure the electien of Senaioi 1, ri mer The malorltv rele.1,-,1 rn eralon Bbf Clarence 8. Funk. Kenera: mana ger of the International Hiuler Company, gaveX'f a on.eraatt'-n bo held with Mr. tiUnoa in rhr I nlon I League Club at hl, i" luie after Senator Lo rimer's eiei imr; 1: was during this lonvereali n Dial Funk claims Hlnes asksd for a 1 1 ' nn- trlbutlon to a HOO.OOU Ijinnmr fund. The majority said that Mi l-iinka testimony stood uncorto Im, rated either by other witnesses or I,) any ir uin-steni-et. hn Mew of the fa. t I hat It waa known to Mr. Hlnea. aaid I he com mittee, "that the relaiinnn existlsg between the officers of the Interna tional Harvester C'mrany and Mr. Lorlmer were, 4tKe of spponent rather than friends l la InHprobable that ha would seek from Mr. Funk tha representative r the corporation, a contribution t aid in the election of Mr. Lorlmer and Ir m Inconceiva ble that Mr. Hlnes. If ullty of an In famous crime would hae unreserved ly revealed It under the rircumstan'-ea described bv Mr 1 link, and In anv case to a peraon with whom he had sp slight an a, quaintance and at a time when the el.n tlon waa so fri-sh In the mlnda of 'he puhll. And par ticularly when It appears that at no previous time d,i nines know whom Mr Funk pref.-rre.l for a I nlted State Senator In dlscuwrlna vtr Funk's testimony thst he had hiard renorts of Mi Hlnes' actlMttea "t Springfield, the majority declared that "auch 'reporte' must have had t irth In Mr Funk s Imagination Comment waa passed on the fact that for many months 11 H Kohlaaat. editor of the rhpago Record Herald. James Keelev. editor of the Chicago Tribune, VI, tor K Ijiwaon, owner of the Chicago News, and Col. Theodore Roosevelt knew of Mr Funk s verelnn snd none saw fit to hrlng the informa tion to the attention of any person connected with am I nveatlgatloh "In fart tha Ku'iV testimony. " It wss said later Ir, 'he report. has I been taken . n" every one who Funk hims f r.-tno sails by nearly ha heard It Mr admitted that he thought hifl e1" wo'i'd hot ne be lieved." The commUtce reported that It did find that Mr Mines was flattered hy being consulted Senators Aldrlch and Penrose In i.-gmd 1o the desire to have some Keptibllcans elected to the Senate from Minola "His sense if Importance of the mstter.' l "aid. "was grestlv enhanced wtu-n l, knew that they had been In cnnfe-eitce with the President and that Mr. I x rimer 'a can didacy would md t,e objectionable tu him. snd that tn entrusted with the rssponaltiill'v "f n.aklng known their wishes and evptalnlng the atti tude of the President ttx. Governor t)eneen snd Mr. 1-orlmer was a per sonal honor Expert cnunl.ints employed by the committee. " waa stated, had failed tn find anv evidence In the books of F.dward Mines or Edward Tildes connection with a Lorlmer election fund The committee nert considered tes timony of Willi. in M. Hurgess of Dultith. Minn. 'hat C. T. Wlehe. brother-ln law of Mr Hlnes, hsd stated In a amok lug room of a aleep Ing car out nf I Mil nth last March that he had contributed 110.000 to a Lorl mer election fund c-ontradlclery tes timony of others on ths train waa commented upon with this concluding statement: "With a convincing array of evi dence in dental "f H the facta con tained in Mr. Hurgessfa testimony, and In view of tli Improbability that a man of Mr. Wlehe'g Intelligence and business experlem e should. In a pub lic place and to an utter stranger, would have confessed to having part In sn Infamous proceeding, this com mittee can not do otherwise than dis card the testimony of Mr. Burgess a proof of any farts alleged.! In this connection ths committee considered the attempt to Impeach the testimony of i harles McOowan, the younc Canadian, who testified In Wlehe a behalf This Impeachment waa sought bv prUnte detectives with a stenographer and telephonic appar atus exlendlnr Into a room In which Mr. McOowan was supposed to have acknowledged hiving perjured him self. Tbs committee related an at tempted leproductlew of the condi tio under which the steaogrepht report ef McOowan's etrnveraatlnei was made, and added that the results were so d least rdua te the claims made by the stenographer te satisfy the commltte that aw depsndtao what- that' crats who felt luat m. ,t in for TMr. Lorlmer In hi.i.i t,, i,i,.ak the deadlock which had ikih.,1 In lhat bod)f for so inunt in. , nil,,. .n, that White's sltampt to , nr. I, hinmclf at thefxpense of Ma own rrpriniion was theVeeult of an aft, r t IwukIii ami of a purpose wjji h lm had hm hi a lime wherr- had i e.i. l d the low est depths of d.ata. I iii.ii, Ths committee ad n. -d ifi,. tii.,iy that Instead of H.-r,.,i.,i I . n,i v Hnltsiaw hgVIng been 2 r f,,r having voted for I,rlu,.r it nuKht have been paid by 1 1 'i n i ii',-i,o.tn to defruihls election posing as a "dry.'' fXl'llH HllholiKb "From a consideration ,,f ,,n the clmumstances," It Was explained "the committee Is sstlafled that )l"Halw was the candidate of the llguot inier ala In his senatorial district and wits elected by them; that hn waa mill lected to large campaign expi neea, and money being dearer tn Ihoi ih i his reputation, and felt n'mlnr, that he would net be llkelv to li ,ir auch expenses unless assuri-d il .M lie would be relmhursext: It la con, .-.led that liquor legislation has heen one or the prominent and continuing ele ment In the Illinois General Acn, bl nd John Broderb k bel:i n aa loon-keeper In the city of i'Ii ihso, wna naturally a representative of trie liquor Intereats, and money p.iaalnx from him to Moltalaw la a feature of the , , ae ao auigeeltN e. In the abaence ..f mm- other eonaaderatlon fur Ita ti ,n of Mr lloltslaw to the Senile of ll'inola "Ferlhlng .onnerted with the evidence KReii t.) S. n.ilor lloltel.iw ii'dii atr that his P , of money Is louauining passion that It dominates hta Judgment, deadens hie i-ona, lepc.-. an.1 destroys his regard for tnt'-t" THken altos-ether, the cotntlitttee said, the teslino ny Indlialed to 't that Mr lirlnier's ele Hon w-i the result of polltl.al i ondltlona and not attrihlltahle 1-, the corrupt use of money. It dwelt upon th., -litcnieut that n t .i single witness had f ile, u-d upon Senator l.orlmer pers-inillv end th-it no testlnionv existed m s ainiflo IriliK reet remark or l:,i.opf-r ai tion on hie part As to general corruption funda In th Illinois legislature, ii w ia sil l that "without definite proof of the existence of s specific la. k pot. the coinrnlttee ran only report that s gen eral belief exists anions- nianv clawies tluit lorrnpllon funds have heen mora nr less common In connection n-lth legislation In that Stale ' MixiRrrr hkpoht is I.N I'HISKMKII And taecond Struggle In Senate Over JurUnn of itcienllon of Heat Hy Ixwlmer Mat lie Sprung at ny Time. ( Hy the Associated Press Washington, May L'n The sc. ,n, struggle over the retention of il llam lorlmer. nf llltnola In the I nlted States Senate, mav be precipitated at any time from now on until final ad journment The laauei were drawn tndav In the majoiiiv and minority reports of the sperlal invest IgHtinK committee Henator Ia Inl rod need a tesolution deilarlng that rorrupt practli es were employed In I.orimer's eler-tlon. and thst his elerttnn there fore was Invalid This resolution will he railed up later, when Senator Kern, of Indiana, prohahlv will open tha debate fur the minority Sena tors Kenvon of Iowa, and !a. of Tennessee, the other two minority niernhera of the mmrnHtee will apea k The resolution followed the euh mlaalon lo,ia ,.f the two reportn The ms1orlt. headeo hy Henator full Hic ham, of X'ermont. r halrnian of the rninmittee. atood by the Senate s previous Judgment In favor of Lorl mer derlating thst no ynte had ben eerured for him by htiherv. The niln.Ttlty rontended that at least Ion Smpoth as a Rose Leaf Delightfully perfumed Healthful ai frtih air to pute it (loati nogrit. BnratrH. Guaranteed pure. 10c a box. Made only by Talcum Puff Co. MlSMrr an-t M !- Peg s9awA Tirmtmmi B mil dim Mrmmklym it n iVsMtf Ytrm D 1 v 05VI. 1 ' rtrl AVATOItT VOTFU. YJHt . r'e ""l i . . - a& i - x-.i s i a. . - ---w frbasTHtlniir uaen att p m.. seventy Sfthms rtdlas llifi lt presaufe red'ieed v e ISVel, laoeaaa irorittTinreif llnesi ps. thnxifh nolata nf en,,. I -i, nrewoira. laoraaaita 4itued lineal : -". . . U isromll pom is ih nqnii temper lure, Olf to arm. freeilng, Kr". and 1. O ale'. Partly rloudy. Q elnudr. ISla: anoe: fl) report silasar Aimwa r situ Ibe wind., first ftgorea. hlftwat asmsenitire y II seen: secos't preclBt union e(xSlaswwsiswpsaikttura; Wlr. saasieutd nluclc. ItaMgw Hay fe Ixsaravet for JTor AorUi CeaTBa-rralr Twesd Hii ssadieias are werld-laaasue tar their The asset perfest ressedy ever ate weasel ia Dr. FWee s Psverate rrsasalpoea. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STEONG, SICK WOMEN WTOX. Tbs auay sad varied symptosM el wemsa'i pseuksr ailmeaei are UOy sat lor ia Plsia Baghak ia tka "eosis 'a Medical Adviser (1W8 eafea), a aswtr reriaed aad ae-te-dsta Bdatiew. sleth-soaaad, will bs seat se esseist sf it eaa east auaapa to pay seat at wrappiau aad asine. k- Aadrasa ss above. vules for him In ths Illinois Legisla ture were corrupt, accorded Hdward Ulrica, of Chicago and attacked the majority's support of ths plea of res adjudicate, saying that It was Incon- elvahle that the majority members, "all of them distinguished lawyers," -,,,, Id have proceeded with ths In fa(liratlnn "without right of Jurisdic tion " THF K.IMTIIK XODDKD. To the F.dltnr: 1ioking over to- da a leeue I see your editorial on Dr. J Newell Dwlght Hlllla. of Brooklyn.; Itely I. he ni hi ni In his own church and enoed I he sermon linmenselv. Hut surely in saying that New York seldom has a areat minister or seldom i keeps him son had foinotteji Dr. Mc- Arthur tli greet Hapllst lately re- 1 lately I heard him in his own church 1 nft. r s past.uat of fi.rty five years. And Dr i ha. K Jefferson of the Broadway 1. barnacle, easily ranks with Dr lllllls lir Hurrell la another New York prea, her of great strength I do ijot know what urn think of Dr l'ark hurat. lint he is a man of force. Again Jm .lohn Hsll. who was for many Vests the paator of Fifth Ae- The abaolnta vegetable purity of 8. 8. 8. ha are-ays been on of thw strongest point In Its favor, and U one of the prtaclpal reaaoni Why It M the most widely known and nnlversajly nged of all blood medietas. jj great many of the go-called blood puriflert are really nothing more thaa strong mineral mixtures which act so unpleasantly and disastrously on th delicate membrane and tissue of th stomach and bowels, that even If uch treatment purified the blood, the condition in which th digestivW iystsm la left would often be more damaging to th health than th original trouble. Not so with 8. 8. 8. it Is th greatest of all blood puxlnera, and gt th asms time U an absolutely ai and harmless remedy. It 1 made ntlrly of th haling and cleansing itracts and Juices of roots, herbs and barks, each of which is in daily w In som form by physicians to their practic. Years of work and research have proven 8. 8. 8. to contain everything nosaary to purify the blood and at th sam time supply the system with the purest and best tonlo effects. 8. 8. 8. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Bore and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poiaoi and all other blood troubles, and it leaves th system tn perfect conditio when it has purified the blood. Book containing much valuable informa tlon on th blood aad any medical advice desired sent free to aU who write, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLASTA, OflY JOLLY & WYNNE JEWELRY CO., Everything in Jewelry for Graduating Presents. 128 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C i i )83 MOLLIS U MOORC vsrwa u IUleagi avf Tkvwlrv Fair Twneday' ay aad) Wedtxevdayj aioderat winds aTl. .T"V 77 v' i k2.,J JVZ nsoaianiag eaSeaav aeviaed far west FANS IRONS COOKERS- ' Everything; rlectrital for hot Tr-lhar. -Pboae Ml T.C 4aT Raleigh. ,"' CAROUXA ELECTRICAL CO., SIS 8. Salisbury Street n mmMwmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmtm y nu Presbyterian Church, wag for - ; "rs one of tha greatest of preacher , Henry Van Dyke waa for many year) ; 'pastor or the , Brick PraeoytertsA i hiirrh In New York and at present ' . Dr. .lowett is regarded as ths areat est Hying preacher of the Oospal, aad , . he la In New York, not Brooklyn. Sincerely, LESLIE P. HOWARD. , ,(. Mount. May II, 1H1. H Rocky PURELY aVEGETABEE , -.'If- aad WMnesday. mostly oaUw 4 4 .( i i- i S
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1912, edition 1
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