Thursday, January 10, 1011.
PAGU C EVE 23
Sloan's Liniment has a
Nr ;j sootning effect' on the nerves.
It gives instant relief for h'eu
f rakria or spiatira '"''. i'
HERE'S PROOF.
Mrs. Tarbox, of a Champney St', Roxbury, Mass., i writes :
' I have ueed Sloan's Liniment for a number of years for tieu
ralgia and rheumatism, and find it gives instant relief. This fall
my husband sprained his ankle, and the pain and soreness were
relieved after a few applications of the Liniment, and he was able
to go to work in a short time. " ' "t-..
RELIEF FROM SCIATICA.
W. H, Hawkins, of Frankfort, Ky., R. D. No. a, writes:
" Before using your Liniment I had been in bed with sciatica for
some time. After I began its use, I got relief." ,
17 TiTiTTT
h i LI
m.
is the best remedy for rheumatism, cold in chest or
lungs, sore throat, sprains, cuts or bruises; At all
dealers. Price, 25,ctS, 50 cts and $1.00.
' DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.
THE LEGISLATURE
" - Gaiotte-New Bureau,.
i Chamber of Commerce Rooms, ,.
1 UoUemon Building, .
' '...'' ', , Raleigh, Jan. 19.
Speaker Dowd convened the house
at .11 o'clock; prayer by President R.
T.'Mann of Meredith college. .
JCelly pf Wayne sent up a memorial
from the Daughters of the Con fed,
eracy urging the necessity for a fire
proof building for state records. An
other was sent up by McNeill of
Moore, regarding Confederate pen
sions; and McPhaul of Robeson pre
sented a petition from Robeson coun
ty Daughters of the Confederacy urg
ing the erection of a state fireproof
building. . 1
Among a long list of bills -reported
from committees' that for the reduc
tion of the corporate limits of Ruther
lurdton came with unfavorable re
port. Notable favorable reports were
for bills making owners of dogs liable
for damages; protect' membera of ta
bor organizations; Amend . drainage
laws- - .. .
"'TttPDHi -to -regular- the salaries oTJ
Superior court judges so -that their
pay will be on certificate of clerks of
court as to the duration of terms
with final adjustment- at the end of
the year to make, up shortage below
13500 and giving opportunity to run
up pay to 14000 came from commit
tee with favorable majority report and
a minority report against the measure
from Representative Wooten.
BillH and Resolutions Introduced. "
' Majette of Tyrrell: Resolution In
structing the sergeant at arms to put
a stop to the distribution of advertis
ing matter on the desks of mem
bers. ' . . " J
Andrews of Bladen: Secure to the
use of the people the lakes of Cum
berland and Bladen counties. .
Home of Johnston: Create state
bonds for a million "dollar fireproof
administration building.
Woodson of Cleveland:' To increase
the salary of the commissioner of
labor and printing to $2500.
. Weatherspoon of Scotland: Permit
executors to resign their trust. 1
. 'Wood of Transylvania: Fix salaries
Ot commissioners of Transylvania. '
Herbert of Clay: Allow Hennlssee
Valley Railroad company the use of
convicts.
1 Carr of Durham: Allow special ta
In counties for supplementing state
pensions to Confederate veterans.
K nonce of Onslow: Include easiness
ot tire Insurance In anti-trust law by
making It unlawful to conspire as to
premiums or compensation of agents.
Bikes of Union: Allow ball for fugi
tives; also relating to advertisement
of sales under mortgage.
Mitchell of Wayn: Taxing dogs In
. Coxe of Anson: Establishing rela
tion of parent and child ' between E,
C. Covington and Hattle Covington
his wife, and Benjamin C. Covington.
enabling the latter to Inherit.
Wooten of Lenoir: Prohibit lobby
Ing In the general assembly.
nouihton of Alleghany: State fish
' cries bill providing for creation of
kIhIb Huh commlsHlon (accompanied
by report of committee appointed at
Jiixt sesalon). -'
The bill relating to fishing In Albe
marie reported favorably and re
referring to Huh committee.
A bill was received from the senate
curing a ilofect In the new charter
1ir Greensboro, providing for the
rcglHtratlon ot voters to vote on th
Hilootlon of -"ae commission form of
mivprnim-iit of that city. The rules
were eiiKpeuded und the bill paused
busily.
I'acd Third Itmdlng,
" rnihll.it state oft leers or federal
r'!rcMntatlvea from accepting foes
111 BHltH auiilnst the state.
Amend the road In' of Wilkes
equity. Amended anil re-referred.,
Iromuto sto k raining In Sampson
( "iint y.
i!ei.-iilnli! KUtomolilles In New Han-
. Two I'm i
I , .IT . I N
l.i. . I..--I'
ri'f r.
ineUKlin
' llull'ii''l
it, .in ..!,;!
ulTectlng road
In New H an
ile r I l.uiMmtf .In Ilrun
I' i, '
of plum
I en. i. !
l I
to calendar on objection.) ' ;
Raise age limit for working on
roada from 18 to 21 years, applying
to Henderson, Tyrell, Bladen, Durham
and New Hanover counties,
Empower T. B. Wilson of Bryson
City to collect taxes for 1909; Sub
stitute by committee provides that
bondsmen of all sheriffs or tax col
lectors In the state for 1909-1910 who
have died may collect and finish their
duties. Amendment by Mr. Koonce
excepts Onslow and Randolph coun
ties from the bill and taxes prior to
1908. (Put back on calendar on ob
jection.) . '.' ' !
Incorporate Company B, Second
roglment, state troops. '.
' Prevent depredations of domestic
fowls In Caldwell county.
For the relief of clerk of the Su
perior court of Montgomery county.
For the protection of Improved
stock in Washington county.-
Joint resolution to honor the mem
ory of Gen. Robert E Le and tender
the use of the house chamber for the
feienrlsea. - J. .' : . ' ' ': ." ..
Provide for the drainage 'of Clark's
creek In Catawba county. ,
' Establish the relation of parent and
child ' between E. C. Covington and
his foster son.! After this bill had
pawed third reading, Connor of Wi?
on moved reconsideration 'on' the
ground that It was a dangerous prece
dent to make one man the heir of an
other without-further light on the
subject. Mr. Coxe of Anson explained
that he had offered the bill at the re
quest of E. C. Covington, who Is full
possession of his faculties, and read a
letter from his attorney vouching for
the bill. . The motion to reconsider
can-led and a motion to place It back
on the calendar resulted In Its being
re-referred. . .'.'' '
.Salary of Judges a Special Order.
The bill Increasing the salaries of
the Judges of the Superior court was
made special order for Tuesday next.
It was moved by Gen. Carr of Dur
ham that when the house adjourned
tomorrow It adjourn In honor of the
memory of General Robert E. Lee
and this was adopted.
The aubstltute to the bill t con
firm the charter, of the Blowing Rock
and Lenoir Turnpike company and
authorize the use of convicts on the
turnpike and amend Its charter was
passed on third reading, naving oeen
previously put bacg on ine caienaar.
Committee Announcements.
Committee on Trustees of the State
University Dillard of Cherokee,
chairman; Wooten, Spalnhour, Carr
nf Durham. Ross. Williams of Hun
cnmlie. Latham. Hampton. Wilson "of
Chatham. Kent. Brown or jacitson.
Johnston of Orange. Edwards. Fogg.
Library Hampton, chairman; jvia
lette. Battle. Brown or Bianiey. mc
Arthur. Wall. Bikes, uaviness, tieavis,
The following additions were named
by Speaker Dowd to committees here
tofore named:
Asriculture Green, Bryan, Mc-
ijiiiKhlln. Brown of Jackson. Kent,
Anders. Carr of Durham, McArthur,
Warren. Coxe of Anson. Wilson of
Chatham. '
Hoads and Turnpikes Green, Mc
Laughlin, Hampton, Bryson. a
Pensons Green.
Health McGIlK McGlll, Ramsey.
Education Itryan, Floyd.
Game; Majette. 1 ,
laf and Dumb Kelly. ,
Insane Cavlness. .,'" '"
Propositions, and Grievances Wal
lace. . '
Public BulldingiH-Carr of Durham,
DiMiKhton, Green.
Finance Turlington.
The house at 1:45 adjourned until
11 o'clock Thursday.
The Senate.
' President Newland called the sen
nte to order at II o'clock, Rev. A. J,
Mom rlel. of Baptist Tabernacle
church. ofTerir.if pruyer.
Senator A. P. Kltchln of. Halifax,
appeared and took the oath of nrflee,
which w-ii!" B.lmlnlstered By v me
Jusilce Walt Clark, of the Supreme
court.
.Cittxens of Marshvllle sent In a res
olution asking that the corporate Mm
lis of that town be extended.
Senator Iindon of Chatham, ie
aeniiil a petition from members" of
rtock Spring (.tit church and H
mini Mclhi.tl.M church. Chatham
. uiintv. utii'iiH the siile of near I)
.mil jiitKM. Hi li. nnn s l.v t liil.M.
tr (' . of I.'.l n. Mel eli
ed a petition from the Robeson chap
ter ot me Daughters of the Confed
eracy urging the .erection of a fire
proof building fop preserving histori
cal records ;
Introiluclion or Bills. .
Hobgood of Guilford: .; Relative tn
the salary of the adjutant general.
Graham of Orange: Establishing a
recorder's court for the town of Gra
ham. ,. . s
Hobgood of ' Guilford: beclarln
void certain contracts. .'
Martin of Buncombe: i Authnrlzlne
the commissioners of South Blltmore
to levy a special tax: also authorizing
the county commissioners - of Bun-?
combe to issue bonds' to build and
maintain public, roads , In certain
townships; also requiring the registra
tion of all names of persons engag
ing In partnership business; also val
idating certain probates and registra
tion of deeds. 1 r ... . i
Bills RaUOed.
Establishing division line of school
districts In Richland township, Beau
fort county.
Relative to the cotton weigher at
Albemarle, Stanly county. . .
Providing for the appointment of a
court stenographer In Macon county.
"Hills From th House. ,
The following bills were received
from the house and referred to com
mltteesr. .-.. .
Authorising the mayor and commis
sioners of Hickory to lBsue bonds to
extend the sewerage system.
Protecting quail and other game In
Caldwell county. ' j
Authorizing the levy of a special
tax In Brunswick county. - "
Incorporating Minneapolis, Mitchell
county. . , ; v ... . . ,
Authorizing the commissioners of
Richmond county to Issue bonds.
Incorporating Ellerbee, Richmond
county. '
Preventing disorderly conduct on
public roads. . ., .:
Protecting game In Warren county.
; Authrorizlng the town of Elkln to
issue bonds..
Regulating hunting In Washington
county.,, ; , , .
Authorizing the commissioners of
Henderson to construct -. a bridge
across the Frinch Broad river. '.
Amending the charter of Wilson.
Amending the road law of Hertford
county.
Amending the charter of Orrum,
Robeson county. .
Authorizing the commissioners of
the town of Washington to pay In
debtedness. '
Joint resolution thanking Governor
Pothler of Rhode Island for his action
In the North Carolina bond matter,
The bill Incorporating the town of
Woodvltle, ' Bertie county, passed see
ond reading and took Its place on the
calendar.- r
'rawed Third Reading. -
Authorizing the commissioners of
Polk county to purchase land for a
county home. ' Enrolled for rati Ilea
tion. ' - 4 j
.Approving the $25,000 bond Issue
for Murphy, Cherokee county. En
rolled for ratification. . i
Authorizing the commissioners . of
Alleghany to Issue bonds for a new
rourt house. Enrolled for ratifica
tion.
Amending the charter of Trinity
College. Enrolled for ratification,
Requiring butchers to keen records
Enrolled for ratification. .
Improving the public road--' from
Lenoir to Blowing Rock. Enrolled
for ratification. - --,
Amending the road law of Bertie
county. ' Ordered engrossed and sent
to the house. , ,
Relative to laying out and working
the public roads of Guilford county,
Ordered engrossed and sent to the
house.
The bill relative to escapes was re
ported favorably, but on motion of
Senator Bassett, of Edgecombe, was
recommitted to the Judiciary com
mittee. , ...
There was an extended debate on
the bill relative to private sales of
personal property by executors and
after being amended It was recom
mltted to the committee on judiciary.
Senator Barber of Johnston, was
granted a leave of absence.
The senate at 11:56 adjourned un
till 11 o'clock Thursday.
nini""- ''"i'
lllbllU..iL.a
Ketcham Went Into Barber Shop Dec.
5 anil Lett tonsciousnesi V
Came to ian. 15. :
REMEMBERS STARTING OUT FOR A
WALK AND THAT'S ALL HE KNOWS
RcCalls Nothing TliHt Occurred Be
tween Time lie Lout Conscious '
uctw and January 15. .
A Bellabks Cough Medicine
Is a valuable family friend,
Foley's Honey and Tar fulfills this
condition exactly. Mrs. - Charles
Kline, N. sth street, Easton, Pa
states; "Several members of my
family have been cured of bad eolda
by the use ef Foley's Honey and Tar
and I am never without a bottle In
the house. It soothes and relieves
the irritation In the throat and loos-
ens up the cold. I have always found
it a reliable cough cure."
It a reliable cough cure." Bold by all
druggists.
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
SELECT TWO NEW SENATORS
Watwm and Chilton Caucus Nominees
. to Succeed Wlklns and
;; Scott.
Charleston. W.. Va., Jan. 19. Clar
once- W. Watson of Fairmont.
wealthy coal operator, owner of high
bred horsec, was last night nominated
bv the democrats of the West Vir
ginia legislature In caucus to fill out
the term of Senator Stephen B. Kik
Ins. republican, deceased. Watson
had a long lead on the first ballot
taken and his nomination followed on
the eleventh ballot. ' Soveral previous
ballots placed him near the aroa
both the fifth and the ninth brtngln
him within one of the required forty
voles. .
The opposition made a determined
effort to rally round Judge John H.
Holt of Huntington, but, when the
break finally came, Watson won with
iO votes.
The caucus then ballotted on the
long term now held by Senator Na
than U. 8cott, republican, W. B. Chll
ton led on the first ballot, reoelvln
:! votes, four less than the required
number. John T. McUraw Was sec
ond with 20. Chilton was soon nom
nated.
Mottoes of Suveful Men.,
New York, Jan. 19. Gaston Ketch-
am, a real estate man; reputed ricn,
Waasalc, Dutchess county,, left a
barber' shop at Haverhill, Mass., on
December S to return to the home of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. F. E. Tucker,
horn he had been vuriting. Sunday
afternoon he found jhimself standing
at the corner of Broadway and Thirty
fifth street. New York. Where he had
been in the mean time and what he
had been doing he had no idea.
Ketcham was not sure until noon
yesterday that he had come back to
his senses. -He went with some hesi
tation then into his bank at Poughc
keepeie and asked to ,' have a check
cashed. William Schlckle, the cash
ier, knowing of his disappearance and
seeing that Ketcham Was by no means
the best of condition physically,
detained him until word could be sent
his half-brother, Charles H.
Ketcham, whose Office was near.
Gaston Ketcham .recognized Qis
brother with a- glad cty, and for the
first time was ' entirely sure that he
was himself again. The cashier's de
lay hod made him hav his doubts. "
- Had a Nervous iiinctw.
Six months ago Ketcham had an
illness that left him in a serious nerv
qus state. A few weeks after he was
able to leave his bed he disappeared
from his home In "Wasslac, and after
a search had been made through the
principal towns of. the state he was
found In Flshklll." He could not ten
where he had been for the two weeks
of his absence. '
As a result of this cxperliuce Mrs.
Ketcham took her husband to her
sister's home in Haverhill, .hoping
that the visit might Improve his
health. He did get better after a
few days, and when, bt 3 o'clock on
the afternoon of - December , 8, he
started for a barber shop on the
other side of the 'Mefrlmac river no
one had any feat thelt he would not
return. He stayed at the shop until
t o'clock, but no trace was found of
him after that time. Y '
The river was dragged In the fear
that he might have met with an ac
cident, but it Was not untlt he had
been missing for two days that an
alarm was sent out ' Circulars con
taining his picture wee sent through
out the United States', rat ".mVword
came of him. . Mrs. Ketcham made
up her mind that there was faint
hoDe of seeing him alive again.-. He
had a considerable sum of money, in
his-possession and wore several pieces
of valuable Jewelry at the time ot his
disappearance. ' '
All Forgotten since walk.
I- remember starting .out for that
walk In Haverhill," Ketcham said last
night, "but I don't wen -remember
being In the barber shop they say I
left at o'clock that night I don't
remember anything at all, as a mat
ter of fact, until Sunday afternoon,
when I suddenly came to at the cor
ner of Broadway and Thirty-fifth
street. -
"I stood there for some time trying
to get my hearings; trying to remem
ber where I Wad been; trying. to re
member how and when I got to New
York. I couldn't though, and after
a while I went to a hotel nearby and
went to bed. I was pretty badly un
strung, but I slept well and In the
morning I was sure I would be able
to-unravel the mystery. -,"
But I wasn't; I couldn't be sure
who I was, even, until my brother
came into the bank at noon today and
called me by name. Then I knew, I
was at home. But where I have been
since t said goodby to my wife six
weeks ago, I have no more notion
than you."
Ketcham was almost : penniless
when he reached Poughkeeusle yes
terday. He was stilt wearing the
Jewelry he had on when he left the
Tucker' home in Haverhill, but hfs
clothes showed signs of hard - usage.
He was worn physically, too, but he
said last night that his brain was
clear, and he declared that he would
be back at his desk within a week
Occasionally we meet a young man
who Is willing to go through any
thing for a girl he loves Including
her fortune. '
AU the world loves a lover with
the exception of his rival. , , .
lloufhold Economy
Aid-
Chicago Tribune.
I have nothing to say." John D.
Rockefeller.
"Hhut the door!" -Nelson W
rich.
"Tra many Cm-ks spoil the broth.
i ' i m n , !i n il,-r 1'eary.
i ii ; i .HT-t eft prorl.i imS Mis
, : r. ; i v V .1 i it.
Syras sad save -
BlakJaa; M at Haas.
Cousrh mefllelres. as a ri!. contain a
lame quantity ot plain syrup. If you
1.1.. ., ,.in, nf aranulat'i surer, add
i.int if warm water and nir about
II nunutea, you have as good syrup as
money ooula buy. .
1( you will thn put IV4 eunoes ef
Pine (50 emits' wortni in a pint come,
iimI nil It up with th Siiuur hyrup, you
..III I, v. a milfih AOIIKil syrun as you
could buv rdy made for i.50. It
Iimaki mifftctiv.
And you will find' It the best cough
syrup you vr ur-l even In whooping
rminh. inn un fI ;t f-He hold usu
sliv t!' ths most ssvera tn,j-h In 14
lioiirs. If is J'H.t laxatlva n,,i,li. has a
eood tonfe rtt asd ta Ii piavant.
Ihm a taiooi.tul eveiy oua, two or
tlnee bonis.
It is a ST.tondiJ remadv. ttoo, for
h,- -riiii , 1. .inn,, ehsst vma, fo.
I ,n. I ,h I luimt VH Cntirn-
Iimi-, o - ' K'-' vhtiM pins
P, , , a, 1, 1 ml Ilia
1.. - tii- ' r prepa
re v- 1 V - In I h-- t.
RQDAY AMD SATURDAY
Great
January
Sale
Of White Goods, House Lmens g
and Domestics at
TIE
PA
A1S
WAL
5 SOUTH MAIN STREET
TO).
5 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Every .Housekeeper in the city ought to take advantage of this sale, acknowledged
the best time of the entire year to buy. t
Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, special ,., .......... ............... .... 9c
Barker Mills Bleaching... ;.. ...... ....9c
Best Lonsdale Cambric . . . , . . . . ....... 9c
15c 36-iich English Longcloth. .".v. . . .. .i. ... .......... ... ............ ;10c
18c 36-inch English Longcloth ....... , . ............ .12c
10c Curtain Swiss, 36-inch, siecial . ...... ...... ..6c
15c Curtain' Swiss, 36-inch. . . . ,.- .9
GO-inch Table Linens, worth 50c,' special . . . f . ,,. . . .25c yd
72-inch All Pure Table Damask, worth 89c, special . , . . . .49c yd
72-inch All Pure Satin Finish Table Lhiens, worth $1.25, special . .......... .79c
72-inch Best Table Linen, Hie $1.50 grade, special . ... .98c
34 size Napkins, the $1.50 grade. . ............... ; . .98c
34 size Napkins, $2.00 grade,1 special ...... $1.39
34 size Napkins, $2.75 grade, special ... , ..... ...... ...... , . $1.98 '
Kitchen Toweling for this sale , .4 l-2c
Sec our line of Crashes for Toweling use.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE LAWNS, SPECIAL BARGAINS IN NAIN
SOOKS, SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DIMITIES.
? See our prices on Towels for this'sale; see our new line of Gingliains and Per
cales. Now is the time of limes to replenish Bed Linens. KeadJBdowj. .
A Money Saving Opportunity
PILLOW CASES"
42xo6-inch Case. , . r .. ... ... 10c
; 45x36-inch Case He
1 20c grade Pillow Case, 45x36, special . 14c
Hemstitched Pillow Case, 45x36,. worth 25c, our price. . . , : .19c
, Sheets 72x90, special-. .V. . ............ ... .. k...39c
Sheets 54x90, 59c grade, special .46c
' Sheets 72x90, Seamless, worth 69c, special ... ......... ... . . 49c
Sheets, Mohawk brand, 72x90, worth 89c,. special for t his sale 59c
81x90 Mohawk brand Sheets, worth 98c, special for this Sale. . . . 69c
Hemstitched Sheets, 81x90, worth $1.00, for this sale, special , 88c
In the rear of the store. you will find some Bargains in Ilemnants of all descrip
tions: Dress Goods Remnants, Silk Remnants, Percale Remnants, ' White Goods
Remnants, all marked in plain figures. Come and look them over.
(1
AMUSEMENTS
ttKRKttK(ttRKKKK
s( '
It MlHa Dorothy Txtiihrldge, It
t r TONIGHT, .
at - ' .-
It Tlie Butjr DooUir,
H JAMAIIY 23 and II.
at n
st Viola Allen In "Tlio While
It Klmnr.M
It JANUARY 35. t
It '
ItltltltltltltttttttltltltslKKItltK
- TmilKlit Ikimlhjr Lothbrltlcp.
MIm IXirothy tthbrlUne. IhB fam
ous EnKllfch ila,nlst, arrived In th
city ypsterday and rRlsterd at tho
Battery Park.' Her appearanca to
night at the Auditorium Is creating
unusual Interest among th better
class of musio lovers and sha will
probable be greeted by the largest
audience that has so far attended thn
I.vceum course. Miss Itheridge's
concert tonight will begin at s:S
o'clock. Keserved seats ran now be
ecured at Whltlock's. Phone 3 2 it.
Price 75o and toe.
"Tlio Beauty IKK'tor," Monday and
Tiirflday Afternoon, Jan. z.1-2-1.
It Is suld beauty Is only kln deep
but no man ever lived or married a
lady because of her accomplishment
but for her charma. It Is true that
the subtle charm Is what attract and
make men fall In love and It I her
. harm that keep him worshipping at
her adrine. Beautiful women have
waved nations, lleautlful women ar!
a Mixing nd where a Udy k.-epa In
mlml that he must prenerve and cul
i h.-r chfii-inH, plie la irt-n.-i-Hllv a
t.,n,l 1....K liikT luilv lit f.'l. 1'M.r.
1 In I 1 nr.- f I ' -
of age and will tell the ladles how he
doc It.
Kvery laly In .Ashevllle Is Invited
to attend the first lecture Monday af
ternoon at o'clock. HI lecture will
bo absolutely free to ladle and no
children will bo admitted.
and it la almost a positive fact that
she will be greeted by the largnst and
most fashionable audience of the sea
son. . Reserved seat sale open at
Whltlock's Monday morning at . 9 ;
o'clock. Price lower floor 11.00.
tl.BO and $2.00. Balqony $1.00. 75c,
and 50c i . .
WediH-mlay, January 3. Viola Allen
In T lie WMU Sister."
lly no means the least Interesting.
feature of the engagement at the
Auditorium next Wednesday, January
35 when Viola Allen, arcompaniod
bv Jamct O'Neill and the greatest
supporting company ever organlied,
including Minna Gale. KVnny Addison
Pitt and Henry Stanford, will be aeen
!n the late F. Marlon Crawford' last
play, "The White Bister," will be the
local reappearance of Minna Gale,
quondam lending woman for Booth
and Harrett. after a retirement from
the Stage of-oveb seventeen years.
Mia Gale wa a discovery and pro
tege of Lawrence Barrett, who made
her hi leading lady when she wua
only alxteen year of age. A uch
nhe bemme the leading member of
the dlataff aide of the famous com
pany which included Booth, Barrett.
Hang and Davenport among the
males. After Barrett's death, Miss
nule did "leading business" with Ed
win Booth, appearing as Ophelia, to
the great actor's Hamlet on the occa
alon of his farewell performance at
the old Brooklyn Academy of Mualc
In 181. Kor some years after that
Miss Qule toured the country as a star
by herself In classical repertoire, re
tiring upon her marriage with Archi
bald HajTieg. the well known lnur
ance man. It Is an open secret that
her hUHoand'a recent financial difficul
ties had no little part In Mlns Gale n
determination to return to the sIhkb.
In "The White Himer" she Is rn-t fur
the Hron part of the fiiunteaa fhalr
rinonle, the "vlllliin.'r." of tl.e -pl.-iv.
Sht- i.- hMI a Iv.-Hiiuitil voHinii. nts!
I , )...-'-,,- MM, I tl I Cl,. I.....
DOCTOR PRAISES D. D. D.
Althniieh an M. D., I acknowledge
to my patients and patrons that your
remedy, D. D. D., reaches ow of
Kcaema and permanently eures them
l)r. Ira T. Oabbert. Caldwell. Kan.
"My euro began from the flrat ap
plication of I. D. D. My skin Is now
as smooth a a baby's. I wouldn't
take a thousand dollars for what P.
IX D. has done for mo," write August
Santo, of Chlllleothe. Ohio.
Theae are just samples of letters we
are receiving every day from grateful
patients all over the country
"Worth Its weight In gold," "All
my pimple washed away by 1. P. 1."
"I found Instant relief." "D. 1). l. i
little short of miraculous." Theao ''
the words of other tn describing tin
great skin remedy, D. 1J. D.
Proven by thousamla of cirtea, fm
ten years to be absolutely ha miles
and rellablo In every caae of skin
trouble, no matter what it In.
Get a, trial bottle today! IiikImoi
relief only 25c.
Smith drug store, Pack ainarc,
opposite Public IJbrary.
" When a woman has an uimttta. li
figure other women are willing to n
mlt that It Is natural.
The biiKli-Ht and M!u Se
ttling tlnit ei-r w us nia if i i
l:tln's H'niTi n h h r. 1 l.i'. . r
They do ll.e w o. k v I:. ,..