Wednesday, January 22, 1913.
SICK HEADACHE? TONGUE COATED?
IT'S YOUR LIVER! GASCARETS SURE
HELEN GOULD
SHEPPARD
Get Rid of
S30.00D 111 LOTS .
Rheumatic Pains
All Indigestion
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges
tive IWer, Why Xot Help the
Stomach Do 1U Work?
SOLD SINGE 1.1
are quickly relieved--by an application ct
Sloan's Liniment It's very penetrating, goes
straight to the sore spot
HERE'S PROOF
Miss Elsik SIaxthkt, 4 22 J Talraan
Ave., Chicago, 111., writes: About
two years ago my mother broke down
with riieum'atisui. The doeuasdidn't
do any good. My mother was per
smuleil to try Sloan's .Liniment, and
in threo wee La was entirely well
aud I believe uo is cured forever."
Mrs. A. Wkipha. of 403 E. Thomp
son St.. Maryvilio, Mo., writes: "The
norve in my lej was destroyed five
yours nao, aud left ine with a jerking
WED TODAY
Bowery and Fifth Avenue Find
Common Interest in Phil-'
asthropist's Marriage.
You're bilious! You have a throb
bins sensation In your head, a bad
taste In your mouth, your eyes hurt,
your Bkln is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes, your Hps are parched.
No wonder you feel ugly, mean and
Ill-tempered. Your system is full of
bile and constipated waste not prop
erly parsed off, and what you need is a
t loaning up Inside. Don't continue
t being a bilious, constipated nuisance
to yoilrself and those who love you,
and don't resort to harsh physics that
irritate and 'njure. Remember, that
your sour disordered stomach, luxy
liver, and clogged bowels can be
quickly cleaned and regulated by
morning with gentle, thorough Casca
rets; a 10-cent box will keep your
hend clear and make you feel cheerful
and bully for months. Get Cascarets
now wake up refreshed feel like do
ing a good day's work make yourself
pleasant and useful. Clean up!
Cheer up!
In Grove Park, to 12 Parties
Who Contracted to Build
At Once.
Not with drugs, but with a rein
forcement of digestive agents, such as
are naturally at work in the stomach.
Scientific analysis shows that diges
tion requires pepsin, nitrogenous fer
ments, and the secretion of hydro
chloric acid. When your food falls
to digest, It is proof positive that some
of these agents are lacking in your
directive apparatus.
FOUNDATIONS BEGUN
"ON TWO RESIDENCES
at night so tnai a couiu jk siocp. ,,; ,
A friend told me to try your liniment i
and now I eonlJ not do without it.
I lind after its use I can go to sleep,
THE CEREMONY TAKES
PLACE AT LYNDHURST
CANDY CATHARTIC
It Is Thought All Will lie Finished by
: Middle of Next Summer
' Or Sooner.
A?"
Miss Gould ill Personal Cliarge of the
MISS
ty H
LIS J -. i R
AND
If ml
VBO" DRUG STORE "
Purest and Best
Rumford Baking Powder
BROTHER AND SISTER DIE
OF GRIEF, IT IS THOUGHT
The Cause, Another Sister's
Illness Commissioner
Young's Report.
Sjipciol to The Gasette-Nevct.
Italeigh, Jan. 22. A double funeral
was held this afternoon over the re
mains of Miss Sallie Cornelia Whit
uker anil Willis Whitaker, brother and
siMtfr, who died early Tuesday. Griff
over the serious illness of another
tixter. Miss Annie Whitaker, Is be
lirved to be responsible for their
tUiath. The Whitaker family settled
three miles north of Raleigh many
years befure this city was on the map
and for generation alter generation
has been prominent in the affairs of
the county. Dr. Joel Whitaker of
li.'ilelgh is a nephew.
flans for the flew building proposed
for the department of agriculture were
today submitted to the legislative
committee. The plans call for a build
ing live stories high with all modern
conveniences and as near tire-proof as
possible, Frank li. Simpson of Ital
eigh is the architect. Mr. Simpson
also submitted plans for a companion
! l ilding to be erected west of the
agricultural building for the corpora
tion commission and offices in that
section. One building can be erected
at a time and the building will har
monize with the scheme of architec
ture fettled upon by the state.
In his report to the general assem
bly, Insurance Commissioner Young,
alter telling how his department fur
nished $300,000 to the state each year
in revenue, and how it has been
cramped for space ever since its or
ganization, asks the legislature to look
with some consideration on the de
partment. It has never hail a home
of Its own, and the new administra
tion building, which was authorized, it
was understood to house the depart
ment, has now been dosed to it by the
action of the building commission.
Commissioner Young asks for suitable
quarters.
The commissioner also asks for two
additional men, one of whom shall
examine the building nnd loan asso
ciations and the other shall ai t as
publicity man. The duties of the flrsi
would be largely clerical, but the du
ties or the latter would be to propa
gate literature, handle correspondence
of a public nature and Inform the
people on all mutters looking to the
prevention of llres, losses through
carelessness and what should be done
to prevent losses. The commissioner
has been doing all the work of these
departments himelf, but with the
growth of his department the work
has been too much. He also asks for
salaries adequate to the work of the
other employes be allowed.
Recommendations.
Among the recommendations are:
To give the commissioner supervision
over all promotion schemes to the end
that people shall not be swindled; to
have the insurance laws recodified,
either by a commission or by the com
missioner and the attorney general; a
law to prevent insurance companies
from withdrawing their cash values
for the purpose of muking loans dur
ing panics at prevailing high rates: to
forbid illustrations of future divi
dends; to prevent twisting of policies
from one Insurance company to an
other; to prevent misrepresentations;
to place limitations on the charters of
the mutual societies, which in 1911
collected $421. 272. 47, and paid to
members only $177,302.47, while over
$200,000 went as expense money; fur
uniform supervision for fraternal or
ders; for changes in act with regard
to societies; to prevent mixing of col
ors in fraternal orders; to require the
use of safety matches as Is the case In
many states; to improve building law;
law covering Inter-insurance; to in
crease commissions to non-resident
brokers from five to 10 per cent, the
recommendations being made in jus
tice to agents in this state; for a work
man's compensation act.
The commissioner urges the appli
cation of the principle of the building
and loan association to the farmers
and recommends legislation If neces
sary to apply the principle to land
and loan associations, saying this
would help solve the question of rural
credits.
Commissioner Young calls attention
to the fact that the state owns prop
erty worth $7,000,000 on which only
$2,000,000 in Insurance is carried and
urges an increased appropriation to
provide for the proper insuring of this
property. He urges making the state
capitol, the Supreme court building,
and the agricultural building more
lireiiroof, though there Is not much
prospect of doing much for the old
part of the agricultural building.
SEKVI AfilTATKRS CROWD
Hl XfiAKIAX CITY'S IMtlSOXS
T!y Associated Press.
London, Jan. 22. I'rlsons of the
Hungarian city of Szogedin arc
c rowded with Servian agitators and
the law courts there are overwhelmed
with work, according to a dispatch
received here today.
Trial by Jury has been suspended by
the government In several places In
Hungary, owing to the fact that the
majority of the Jurors, are Servians
and invariably acquit I their fellow
countrymen.
Preparations Great Consign
ment of Presents Received.
By Associated Press.
Tarn-town. N. Y., Jan. 22. Mias
Helen Gould Miller was married at
12:30 o'clock this afternoon at Lynd
hurst, her country estate, to Flnley
Johnson Shepard, an American rail
road man who has risen from the
ranks.
The bride went to the altar half
bidden by roses, asparagus ferns and
palms, on the arm of, her brother,
George J. Gould, who gave her in
marriage. An orchestra, screened by
masses of flowers in the music room,
played Lohengrin's wedding march,
while Rev. Daniel D. Uussell, pastor
of the Irvington Presbyterian church,
performed the ceremony. Helen and
Dorothy Gould, nelces of Miss Gould,
acted as flower girls and were her
only attendants.
The couple stood during the cere
mony beneath a Lower of American
lieauty roses, with festoons of gray
white asparagus reaching almost to
the ground. The bride carried a mod
est bouquet of lilies of the valley, her
favorite flower.
A rope of exquisite pearls, said once
to have adorned the Empress Jose
phine, and a pear-shaped diamond
pendant, the latter the bridegroom's
gift, were the only Jewelry worn by
the bride. The pearls were a bequest
from Miss Gould's mother.
The wedding gown was of duchess
ivory satin, with a sweeping train
three and a halt yards long trimmed
with duchess and rose point lace and
with seed pearl embroidery. The lace
and veil were gifts from the Duchess
de Tallyrand, formerly Miss Anna
Gould, the bride's sister. The veil
was held with a spray of orange blos
soms and swept in flowing lines to
the end of the long train. Orange
blossoms also caught up the lace at
the sides of the skirt. The bride's slip
pers corresponded with the gown and
were trimmed with small rosettes of
orange blossoms.
Each of the flowers girls carried a
basket of pink roses, which matched
the pale satin gowns. Their stock
ings were of white silk and their slip
pers white and mounted with golden
butterfly buckles. The bride handed
to Dorothy her bouquet of lilies of the
valley whllo the bridegroom placed
tha ring upon her finger.
Lean Than 100 Inviled.
Less than 100 persons were bidden
to the ceremony. They Included close
relatives of the bride and bridegroom
and friends of long standing. Among
the relatives were: Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Gould, Klngdon Gould, Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Gould, Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., George Jay
Gould, Jr., the Mi.s Eiillh and Gloria
Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould and
their sons, Edwin and Frank; Due
and Duchess de Tallyrand and their
son, the little Prince de Sagan, How
ard Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay
Gould, of the bride's immediate fam
ily; Mr. nnd Mrs. Burton H. Wright.
Mrs. D. W. Cutter, Miss Cutter, of the
bridegroom's family. Mr. Shepnrd's
mother is ill nnd was unable to at
tend. Among the friends present were Dr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Snow, Miss Helen
Gould Snow, Oordon and Howard
Snow, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Walker,
Mr. nnd Mrs. B. W. Walker. Mr. and
Mrs. 11. F. Hush. Mrs. William North
up, Miss Ida Northup, Mr. and Mrs.
A flny's Work la so Much Play to Hie
Mini With a Stomach Kept Klglit
With Stuart's DysiM'pslo
Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
these natural elements necessary to
digestion and wh(jn placed at work in
the weak stomach and small intes
tines, supply what these organs need.
They stimulate the gastric glands and
gradually bring the digestive organs
back to their normal condition.
There is no secret in the prepara
tion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Their composition Is known among
physicians, as the most popular of all
remedies for indigestion, dyspepsia,
water brash, insomnia, loss of appe
tite, melancholia, constipation, dysen
tery and kindred dissolution and as
similation of foods, because they are
thoroughly reliable and harmless to
man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at BO cents a box End
are at once a safe nnd a powerful
remedy, one grain of the active prin
ciple In these tablets being strong
principle In these tablets being strong
enough (by test) to digest 3000
trains of steak, eegs and other foods.
Staart's Dyspepsia "Tablets will digest
your food for you when your stomach
can't.
Edward A. Perpall, Miss Llta Perpall,
Rex Perpall, Mr. and Mrs. Howard O.
Xorthup.
Lyndhurat, the great country hous'j
of the bride, was redolent with the
perfume of flowers. On mantels in
every room there were high banks of
moss covered wKh cut lilies of the
valley and edged with smlltix. Ming
ling their fragrance with the lilies
were showers of ' American beauty
roses.
Thousands of Gifts.
The dining room, where : a buTet
1'inelieon was served after the cere
monv, was green with s:r.'.!ax, whosi
verdure was relict ed with haul :! uf
red and white roses. As wedding fa
vors, the bride distributed heart sh;ip
ed satin cake boxes, each bearing thi
initials of the bride and bridegroom.
The library was garlanded with Ala
bama sniilav, American beauty and
white Ktllarney roses. The palms
which screened the orchestra, were
softened with smilax and vases of Kit
liimey roses . Plants and growing or
chids from Miss Gonld's conservato
ries decorated the sun parlor. The
outer woodwork was twined with smi
lax and many growing plants. Vases
of red roses alone decorated the art
Continued on page seven.
COLDS CAl'SK HEADACHE AM)
CHIP
LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlno removes
the cause. There Is only One "BROMO
QUININE." Iook for signature of
E. W. GROVE. 25c,
SOUTHERN COAL CO.
s
Mighty Good!
The New BreaKfast
Messrs. Elias and Buttrick
:f Buy Interests of Messrs.
! 'Todd, Elias, Dr. Sproles.
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
P0
,ir
' A new hot porridge, made of Wheat, Com and Rice, to be served with cream
Had sugar. Puts into everyone energy and vim .or a crisp January morning. ,-
A Hot Dish easy to preparecohohiical and with a "different taste" that
calls for more. ' 1 " - - ' - - !'
" Sold by grocers everywhere Packages 10c and 15c, except in extreme West.
' Order today for
A deal has recently been consum
mated by which D. 8. Ellas, W. T.
liuttrlck and Bernard Ellus become
Ihe owners of the Southern Coal com
pany, taking over the Interests of P.
C. Todd, W. J. Sprolea and J. H. All
port, who with D. 8. Ella formed the
bid company. The officers of the new
company are: D. 8. Ellas, president;
V. T. buttrick. secretary; Bernard
Elias; treasurer. Bernard Ellas and
Mr. Buttrick will have active charge
bf the business, as they have had during-
the past few wyeks. The paid In
(capital stock Is $15,000.
This company la composed of ener
Wetlc young men who have made
rapid progress since they entered bua-Ine-w
in Anhet III,. A fw years ago.
' Mr. Todd, former manager of the
company, becomes general manager of
the Fork Ridge Coal company at Ta
coma, Va. ,
' Senatorial Ballot Falls of Result.
Tomorrow's Breakfast
. r . i , in
Postum Cereal Co.t"J'td., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich.
By Associated1 Press.
Nashville. Tenn.. Jan. II. Al
though widely predicted, the termi
nation of the contest over the long
term senatorshtp did not materialise
today. Plana had been matured for
the election of R. A. Enloa, chairman
of the railroad eommiwlon, by a com
bination of Independent democrats,
republicans and Shelby countlana The
full Rhelby county vote and some re
publicans were not forthcoming.
Since January 1 property in Grove
park has been sold to the amount of
$30,000. This transfer of property
has been made to 11 different parties
buying lots In the old Grove park,4 ly
ing to the west of Charlotte street
and indicates that development of
this section of the city as a residen
tial center Is to, be begun on a big
scale this spring. The development
Is assured, since nine of the pur
chasers have agreed to begin the erec
tion of residences on the lots pur
chased within the next 60 days.
All of these houses that are to be
built are within a small area and quite
a change will be affected in that sec
tion of the city upon their comple
tion. Foundations for two of them
have already begun, and preparations
are being made for the beginning of
work on the others at an early date.
It Is estimated that by the middle of
the. summer season all of the new
residences will be completed.
The first portions of this residential
park were bought by Mr. Grove about
10 years ago, and since that time the
property has grown steadily In boun
dary and valuation. In the develop
ment and improvement of the prop
erty, together with the initial cost, the
whole now represents an Investment
of something like $250, 000.-
Untll recently ' nn active selling
campaign has not been conducted by
the management of the Grove Park
company, it being realized that im
provements t.houl.l be carried to a
state of comparative perfection before
success In a rapid development could
be assured. A short while ago ar
rangements were made with the real
estate firm of Forbes & Campbell by
which W. C. Campbell, a member of
the firm, took active charge of thel
marketing of the property, ami since
then he has been located at the office
In the park for the purpose of start
ing an active development in the park
ns a residential section.
Topographically Crove park Is one
of the prettiest spots in the city and
the improvements have added much
to the advantages provided by nature.
The city has been growing rapidly In
that direction within the last few
years, and now all properly In and
around the park has been much en
hanced by the construction of the
new Grove Park Inn. The 18-hole gulf
course of the .Wievllle Pountry club
lies ontingent to it and when the
building operations of the immediate
future are completed It is freely pre
dicted that this section will lie the
pride of the city as a residential
park.
The Attraction.
Madgf "MA you have a food seal
at the opera T"
Marjorle "Lovyt We were near
enoiign to one or the boxes to hear
every word the aoclotjr people said."
Judge, . ,
E
Declares Wor 14 's Amateur
Champion Played Ball in
State Two Years.
aAZKTTB SKWH BUBKAU.
Boston, Ms., Jan. 22 The great
Jim Thorpe, world's amateur champ
Ion athlete, Is charged with profes
sionalism by Charles Clancy, manager
of the Wlnston-Palem baseball team
of the Carolina Association,. In an In
tervlew here Clancy charges that
Thorpe played professional ball In the
Carolina Association for two years.
The fact that Thorpe was allowed to
compete In the Olympic games at
Sweden, were he won hla title of the
best living amateur athet,e Is due, ac
ccrdlng to Clancy, to Ignorance on
the part of the amateur athletic au
thorities of Thorpe's Carolina career.
A aerlea of wild escapades brought
about the exit of Thorpe from the
Winston-Salem team according to the
Southern manager.
Wine Willie.
IWIe John 'Willie, if you could
have your way, who would you rather
be than anybody else?"
fimatl Willie "Just me If could
alwaya have my own way." Chicago
News.
King of Externals
Accepted by the Mothers
of America as the one and
only external preparation
thatnoailively and qnickly
CURES all forms of I.,
flammatioa or Congestion
sock as Pnenmonia.Crotip,
Coughs, Colds, Pleurisy.
. Sine Qowttu Pnptrtthn but
6ea in tro uteri htrt It bn gtintd
ttrmig foot-hold In man.r of onr
beat fumihf whom I know are J
Inm .ton mdrtnlmmtat rtfbt hnr
without tollciution. It lwnjt
lank jrovf. Wtidtiofr 4 Son,
TMu,ObloT , VriiMgbu.
BUT TO CAY! EAYE IT 11 TLE K:E
At! Dneeta. BO" tSe,
OWtl Bf 0ICLC0 Wigs.!, ft
IwMlt. , nit. ft m 1,,,
'I
m
isiJiiyiii&iMii
is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore thrdat, asthma,
neuralgia, lumbago, lame muscjes and stift joints. ;
Atalldulan. Price 23u. EOe. and $1.00. ,.'
DR. EARL S. SLOAN,' BOSTON, MASS.
fmokwsaEiri!Whxrir9mma 11 mum i n ii
QO cm no tones!
HQ M ;
BQ
BH
1-rmnr.tanrai ill m m mirmrmMrnmw.iim 1 Bffll Iffnl O 3
00
tin
a
Ves, we sell advertised goods.
Anvdiinir in our line that vou saw adver.
tiscd in the matptKines, we either sell or
will get for you if you want it
Most especially do we recommend
and take pleasure in selling, on account
of their excellent qualities and resulting '
satisfaction, the 'Standard" guaranteed
plumbing fixtures. ., "" '"" :
Don't let that repair job go too long.
Lwuonr
J. C. MePhorson,
Vot College Street,
DQ
DflnnnnnDnrx
caczifflDDtica:
Jji G 15 21 GS (EQCuSQi
CD
Da
DO
ca
man o o d n ted
The light for the Home fTSt
use-j-the best lamp you can buy is the Rayo.
' There is no glare; no flicker. The light Is soft and dear. The Rayo
is a low priced lamp, but you cannot get better light at any price.
Rayo lamps are lighting more than three million homes.
Save the Children's Eyes and Your Own.
Lighted without removing chimney of
hade. . Baiy to clean and re wick.
various atylea and for aU purpose.
At Dutmra Evryuihtrt
The
TW- Mada In
" ,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
. v (lamawttl la New Jew)
Mi.
n'n r-r7 y n
I AICI NG? POWDER1
is the. BEST, because,; in addition to its unequalled .
leavening quality, it leaves no bad taste or unwhole
some Bubatance in the food, 1b.5cv-1b.10c llb.20c.
Initt oa having it. AIMond Grnaare sell tt or will et it for you.
PRINCESS THEATRE
-t . .
TODAY:
The Picture House of Quality
PROGRAM
Tho Kise and Fall of Mickey Mnhone, Comedy . . . .Fathe
Mrs. Lirriper's Legacy, Drama. . . . . . .Vitngraph,
"When Helen was Elected, Comedy'. . V. . . . . . .Selig
Tho Signal of .Distress, Comedy-Drnnia .... .VUngrnpli
Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Adults 10c Children 5c.
1 '
I f