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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5, 1916; , ATE 10 BISCUITS i .. DURING. 1 MEAL Say her Appetite is splendid '.'since taking Tanlac. Enjoys restful sleep now and is free from nervousness. Gained 10 pounds. 1 "Now my appetite is splendid. I at "MMfc-biaeuits (or dinner today. 1 can eat ; anything I waat bow and aa much aa I want and it doesn't hart m. I aa not . nervous at all aad sleep fine at night. I as ao ' much stronger, too. 1 hsve - been benefited In every way and have '" gained at least tea pounds from two bottle, 4 t ' These reasons were given bT Mr. A. 3. McCorkla for offering aa indorsement to Teniae, the wonderful reconstructive team about which all la thia city are . talking. " "Before taking- Tanlae," Mrs. MeCor hi continued, "I suffered from nervous . Jndigestioa spells. Certain food that 1 ate soured on my stomach and even rut fee we aid make me U-k. I would often : suffer vomiting spells after eating, was waalr and worried over my eondi ties. I was easily excited and slept but 'eery littls. Then, when J did sleep I ' waa .tormented by awful dreams. My ; has hand waa taking Tanlae, ao I started ea it, fof which I am sure glad," erwled ' Sirs. UcCorkl. who resides at 803 West Second street, Charlotte. Taalae is sold in Raleigh at the Turk r Building Pharmacy; Winterville, A. . W. Angst AydB, Smith V Bro.; Cary Waldo Drug Co.; Apes, A. V. Baueon; - Wilson, Turlington 4 Monro; Onldshore Bobiaaou Pharmacy; Klnston, Hood - Bros. Each town has its Tanlae dealer. . -Adv. Labor r Day Observed Grtt Pageant Vith Fas Owe.) men : Ernest Martin, machinists; K. L. Horteu, clerks; J. W. Trent, trainmen; w. c Austin, plumpers and steam nt tart; .0. W. Bennett, barbers. Tha float, of the Baleigh Typographl sal Vaioa earns next. Thia was drawn by two horses driven by little Mil Louies Wicker, daughter of E. J. Wicker, rod, white aad bias streamer .being used as reins. The float repre seated (he old method of typesetting. Cadsr a eaaopy of red, whits and blue thers was sa old type case at which Stood Mr. J. J. La wis setting type. On ths floe with him were Mr. James Bird Mag, W. B, Terrell, C. D. Christopher, four of ths oldest members of ths print ing profession. Ths stool whieh sat by ths type ease was used 00 years ago by Mr. Joha King. It waa ths three-legged rrgulatloa kind. Ths members of ths anion, in white shirts, black trousers ad Palm Beach caps, followed. Represented Prepares seas. ,' .The machinists' float, aext In Una, represented "Preparedness." This w prettily decorated ia bunting aad' United btates flags. The centrepiece waa laths by which stood Mr. Guy Bunch, ia blua overall, representing a chief ma chiaiaL There were also shells made by ths Baleigh Iran Works. On ths roar of float stood Miss Louise Whiting Tars, daughter of Air. E. B. rare, represent lng Columbia, and above ber floated a large United Htatea flag. On ths float were, 'nested the following other young ladies: Hisses aJli Allen, Norma Hall Elsie Blddle, Cleo Bell, Winnie Joaes and slay Warwick. The girls wore red, white sad blue sashes and carried Jap anese parasols. Mr. Lonnie Clifton wss ivr. Tb members of th union, in blue eoatt and duck pants, followed and war led by Mr. W. B. Jones "o car ried sT largs - American -flag. - - Then cam the Presamea'a float, which was ths most handsomely decorated of any ia lias. Both the body and the eanopy were built on the color schema of whits and yellow. Something like iff large paper rhrysanthemums were used ia decorating. The float repre sented the progress that had been made ia ths printing press from ths tins ot Benjamin rVsnklin to the present time. Ia ths front of the float there wss aa old ove of the Fmnkltn typs being operated by young Everett Sanford is a eoeluioe of that period. In the rear was modern jobber operated by young lake Hsddleemi. Between them stood Kit Bummers, in ths character of ol r'rth.-r imie. On his breast wss a eara with the date 3910, while oa his back there was a card with data IMS. Mies Li la Parry represented the modern girl, while Miss IVdty Brooks representea ths girl of Colonial times. The mem bers of ths onion who followed ths float wars dressed ia khaki paats, palm Baach shirts and whits caps. They also EXPECT M01C ORDERS HOURLY Preparations Msde at El Paso To Care For North Carolina Soldiers . , Camp OWnn, Kept. a. The seeead bat talion of the sseoad regiment, made the command of Uajor Fairdoth, were guests sf tie people of Beaufort to day. The Beaufort people chartered boats for ths boys, gavs them a big pie ale dinner and entertained then very highly Moving orders bavs not yet been re ceived but they are expected .hourly. Word comes unofficially that preps ra tio as are being mads to ears for North Carolina's soldiers at El Paso. Camp grounds thers are ia readiness for thirty auriitiouai regiments. There are ai ready forty thousand gusrdsmea and rt-guiars in El Past; district. First Lieutenant Louis a. Knight, Company A, second regiment, has teen commissioned captain to succeed (sp urn J. L. Shaw, resigned. This com any. which is from Tarboro, his had (trouble in keeping a captain. Captain Paul Jones, who brought the company to la in p (ilena, failed oa physical ex mioation and Captain Shaw, who suc ceeded him, resigned. t'apt. T. F. Bulla, of Company K. third regiment, Asheboro, ha teadcred his resignation, - Captain Bulla is super intendent of srhawi of Randolph , and much pressur has bean brought to bear oa hint by ths folks -St home, who do aot want hint to giro up hi school work. Wbaaenr Tea Nead a Cswsral Teate Take Cteve's Tke Old Btaasse' Ore TaaUfcw ehtll Tonle W ecnamllv velaeb. sa a Cmers! Tents kveeuse H eeaulns te well-kaowa Ionic vrmrtl of QUININE an IRON. It a en tii Uw. Priwa awt . Malaria. EarWhas the Bleosl and Balls a)' Urn Whslsj aysWss. SOc Adv. WILL HEAD A. AND M. SUMilER SCHOOL j wore whit and yellow badges, con tinuing their curat sxuuaie. Beaaoard Men Had Dining Car. Ths Seaboard Air Lin sarma's float was a dining ttt taountsd ofl an autu truck, Ths passengers on ths ear wIh occupied seats at table wars Mrs. P. V. Pittgsrald. Miss Louis Hicks. Miss Elisabeth Beraggs, Ura. L, I. Nichols, Misa.Effls Oalt and Miss Lney lv Oill. A colored porter was also aboard. The member of ths anion followed and wsr dressed in bin ov rails and bin caps. s lis barbers cams asxt aad war ar rayed In whits shirts aad Palm Beach pants. Next cam ths bouer makers in shirt sleeves, black pants aad whits cap. Ths sheet metal workers followed aad wore blue sutrts ssd dues pants. Ths members of ths slerks salon occupied an auto. The oams ths earponter float. Boot. lag on na auto waa a most attractive hnasalow nicely painted. Oa ths back porch woro, seated little Miss Idell Olos- son and little Jjoaglass Piks. In front of the porch waa a lawn of real turf nd this and the porch was adorned with potted plants. Mr. H. H. Beck, seers tnry of the nnloa, In charge of the float, rode with tha driver, Mr. J. B. Pike. Had a Per feet Bex Car. 4 Next came the float of the Norfolk Southern carman. Thia was aa exact reproduction in wood and Iron of a Nor folk Southern box ear. It waa painted red aad had all ta lettering that regular ear carries. This was drawn by two horses and driven by Mr. A. Orieger. A little boy by ths nams of Collier-,-dressed In -overalls atlanth.S rear top of the car aad acted a braks- maa. Fifty -two members of ths anion fol lowed on foot. They wore bias over alls aad blue cap. A streamer carried by three boys lea r s . A- PKOr. W.-A. WITHERS -- Prof. W. A. Withers, rie-preident of the A. and M. College, has been chosen as director of the Summer Behool of the A. and M. College, Which becomes a regular feature of the technical college's activities effective next summer. Ths summer session will commence June 12 aad continue through July 27. The work of th school will relate to ths Primary, Grammar School, High School and Farm Life School Department.. The curriculum of the school will lie arranged to meet the varied needs of the teachers of the differnt sections of ths State, aad to provide soma course whieh may be offered for college credit. There has been a pressing need for this school and its establishment will be warmly welcomed by the people of the Ptato. It will add greatly to the pleasure of th people of KaJeigh, To Discard Freckles. Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles The us of cfsaawi sssilalnlns animal svb. RDM MMfima saass hatr as Blew. Ye nrn as risk at astwtrtao' 1'wnuaa tatr wbsw rdwary MfwaiM was. Taere m Bothins better far aiaulm ski, a Uvf wa setuallr aheorta th seTmalos eaticl. Th Wa ter aatatwur fjil ay a caw, emoatn, SMlthr nuns tea kw, full M life as4 si tra il's th sMikki war I Swear a liwk tuae. awrea. kIMchr se rkwM skin. Oet aa we f ai walla waa at aar tnu. stat's sn a rely alcktlr Uk sdM !. at ST la the mar Ins. with saap aa water. It a wh r a eaaapl ta traaatar- rioa. Th tdawl wrrakl raaaa.as It a ay Ste Wu aa mil of mwie aaasin ax a aatf plat wltrh haaal. BathWs tha fas la the ea. IwUaa artnaa alaMBt Inalaalaa rasaHa. . Money-ByWirc To get mdney there qnicklj aid to the riglit person is often vital WESTERN UNION Honey Trtmsfer is the quickest, surest, safest means to send money anywhere for any purpose. . THE WESTERN lINIOil TELEGRAPH CO. the pluntlxra and nteamntters. They ware ia regular working clothes. The railway trninmen, . in an auto, cams next. little Joe Trent, Jr., drcsatd ia overalls and representing a trainmaa, sat astride the forward pan of th car. He carried a lantern ana red flag. The electrical workers' . float cams next. There were two poles with cross arms and wlrce and between "the pole wss an are light burning. There 'waa' also a transformer, primary aad sec ondary circuits, electric faa and house snt in. Thsrs was also an electric head light. Member of ths union, who rods on- ths float, were a follows: Ed. Bea srs, & 0. Marshall. F. C. Doyle, T. V Buth, H. Allen, Frank Frazier, J. C Murphey, J. W. Mangom, T. U Rliuting. O. B. Coppedge, Bud Perry, J. O. West, Cliff Purnell, Lennox Johnson and B. Vj Man gum. Then came the Interior decorators in shirt elesves and dock paats. Farmers Ala la Lis. Farmers with buggies and Iragons decorated with Sutton ana corn ana other products came next An auto with the speakers and Cot John Nichols, tha oldest printer in ths city. City officials ia an auto. Four pieces of apparatus of the Bal sigh firs department. On the aerial track were members of the bookbinders union aad a large number of girls. Then cams autoa with citizens, f,ol lowed by a host of boys on decorated bicycle. The parade formed oa New Bern ave nue at Blount, The march was besun at 10:43. The line of march waa to the Capitol 84uax. around the square, down zavetteville street to the suditorium Ths sxsreises in ths suditorium were presided over by Mr. U B. Hastings. Bee. Lyman K. Dilts, pastor of Pnllen Memorial church, mad th invocation aad pronounced the benediction. The exercises were interspersed with musie by ths Capital City bead. Aeplaose For WIUoo. Ths speakers were introduced by Mr. Edward E. Britton. editor of the News aad Observer, la introducing Mr. Han l, Mr. Britton in part said: 'Organized labor has proven of Tst service to the men end the women who work. Think what vast improvements have been made in labor conditions sines the organizations of unions- Things bettered in hundreds and hun areas ot ways. Ami labor aot ia unions havs beea benefited by labor organiza tions. Ths very laws of the land demon strate this. On thia very day there is aa illustration of the value of organized la bor in the fact that on Saturday the Congress of the linited ritste made it a law of the land that railroad em ployees engaged ia th operation of trains should have aa sight-hour day. Aad yea who have met here, labor everywhere, should not forget that it was Wood row Wilson whose determina tion and insistency made thia vast ad vancefor labor, possible. Dignity f l-br Recognised. Teoagratulate you oa this day. that Labor Day is an occasion aet aside by law, that by it the dignity of labor is recognised throughout th length and breadth of ,he United States. I eon gratulats you that th President of ths t'mtsd Htate. wlu a Saturday, was given aot i fleet ion of hi reaomiastion by ihs Deatoeratio party, con id tell of the sdvaneo made for labor in the past roar years nader kia administration, for Wood row Wilson eaidi "The werktngmea of America havs been given n veritable emancipation by the Legal recognition of a man's labor as part" el hie life, aad net n oxer mar ketable commodity by exempting labor organizations from processes of the court which treated their members like fractional parts of mobs snd not like accessible and responsible individuals; trjr releasing w nmetr frtrm tn-rolnn- tary servitude; by making adequate pro vision for compensation for industrial accidents; by providing suitable ma chinery for mediation and coneiliatioa in- -industrial disrates f and - sy-Batting th Federal Department of Labor at the disposal of the working-man when ia aeareh of work. "W havs effected ths emaaeipatioa or tne enimren ot ths country by releas ing them from hurtful labor.' "Ton will be more than entertained to day by the men who are going to ad dress you. Ths first will be a man who is a fores in the labor world, one whose long career in vigorous work in behalf of the printers of ths world ha proven of ths utmost value. In his own Bute of Tennessee he has been honored by election Jo its Legislaaurs tha . wsrk which be did in that body proving his ability and resourcefulness, his capacity tor leadership and constructive effort. in his home in Memphis hs is a man held in high esteem, ths father of th park system of that city, a man who will entertain as well as instruct you as to tne vast bene tit which come from or ganized labor. I have learned to know him as a man of character and reputa tion, and I have the honor to present to you it. Y. Hanson, Southeastern Bep resentative of the International Typo graphical I'nlon." Mr. Ilritton 'a reference to what Presi- dent Wilson bad done for the laboring men was greeted with great applause. Address by Mr. Hanson. J--3tfL.HanjiQL then add re? sed J h e.gather- ing. . He said: , "Ths idea of setting aside one day in the year which shouhl be recognized as a particular honor to the producers of the country hat its inception in the minds of the loading spirits in the American Federation of Labor, am) met with practically universal approval from the moment it was miifg.'ste.l. an thst today the importance nml dignity of labor is being acclaimed in practically every city, village, anil hamlet of this ARE MroiONES LIQUORS ? A certain ems of prejudiced and Jeal- eua doctors call patent medicines duty alcoholie bevei age. They will toll yen that sock and sock a medicine contains aa much alcohol a a gloss of beer ar n certain fluaatity of whiskey bat they do not mention that, the beer or whis key is swallowed at one dranarht. while only n email quantity of the mod tela is taken at one doe. At the asms time they will nan sleeked quit aa freely sad ataay in four or tv times as groat pro portions in their awn prossrlptioas. ooca staaaara remedies a tdia E. Pink ham's Tegetabls Com pound ass barely enough alcohol to pi omul the root and barb extractives, to Little to have injurious effects i and ths ntdl- etns can be had. if dastfodTU B aou- aJeoaoils form, Ad. v BARED BY FLOOD r T7 i a i : s ms . . -v-V' i i . Sale 11 This Great Event Begins Today, Sept 5 ' ' . - . : -.'..' 2,000 paira of beautiful Wool Blanket a, bought at big reduction, now going on sale at a great saving in price. Never before have the people of Raleigh and vicinity had cuch an opportunity to buy Blanket right at the beginning of the season at after-eaon pricet. Wool Blanket . .V. ..'-.-... v. r. .$1.98 $3.00value Wool Blankef . bought from big blanket mill, now priced . . $1.98 Hundred of other bargain! just aa good. Come, bring your friends and neighbors. New Coat Suits Coining In Hudson-Belk Co. We Se0 It For Less 13 Big Retail Stores -r v r r" w" .....lei J " "v '.-' . : rrrat North American Republic. Th Congress of the Tutted States has do- Iclorsd it a national holiday, while the various BUte L:islatnrs have- taken like action, and annually ths executive heads of municipalities lasus proclama tions calling upon ths people to sus pend business aad Join with the labor hosts ia celebrating their great holi day. And we are gathered here for the dual purpose of doing honor to the day and thoss who ars responsibls for its fitting celebration, snd to proclaim to tho world that organ i red labor standi not alone for ths advancement of the interests of ths msn and women direct ly connected therewith, but upon the broader aad . higher ground of accom plishing all things possible for th wel fare and upbuilding of all humanity. No Narrow P sat tioa. "We realize that were we to inks ths narrow, selfish position that we were concerned with our own well-being only, we would neither receive nor deserve the support and good wishes of the public at 'large, nor retain that self- respect and enthusiasm so essential to the accomplishment of great thing in this world. Realizing this to the fullest extent, we csn truthfully say that ws have expended infinitely more time aad energy in securing remedial legislation nd relief for those helpleea members of society unaffiliated with ua than we have for ourselves, while we have strug gled unceasingly and at times suffered untold privations to "secure reeognitl and justice, the right of collective bar- gnlning, a fair share of the product of our toil and an opportunity for de elopment. we have at all timea reached forth a helping hand to the more help- ess and down-trodden, that w might lift them from .the slough of de spondency and-give them an oppor- unity to enjoy at least "a few of the comforts of lifs and a little of God's sunshine. To Realise High Aim. Many people, even soma of our ewa members, entertain ths wholly errone ous idea that the beginning and end of the trade union idea rest upon the securing of better wages and shorter hours of labor. This is a fallacy. True, lit is the groundwork of, the organisa tion, but it ia merely the foundation ; upon which we have builded. are build ing and purpose continuing to nuiid. that ws may realise our higher aims. purposes, hopes and aspirations, not or ourselves, but lor civilization. are fought Tor ana eeeurea a .Imrtrr workday that ws might havs leisuro lor mental, moral ana pnysicni ik-rlpnient; opiortuaity to participate in the civic, fraternal, religious, philan thropic, economic and business affairs of our respective communities;' that ws might become better and more useful citizens. We havs secured a better wags that we might have ths means to per form, these duties as eitisens; that we might be able to live better, havs more comfortable Jiouaes for shelter, nourish ing food, decent TaJment for our fami lies, funds to invest in literature, reea? i - only fa We Iia The iKami ttU.M .Vmt. l. i.e. w j -"'- - II .1.1 & I" f.UUIILTj after the" flood waters of a smalt moun tain stream had risen about thirty feet. The cone of the rivr 3 J fli A Great Discovery Swollen hands, ankles, feet ar dui to a dropsical condition, often caused by disordered kidneys. atu rally whan ths with poisononu wart matter, whirk set tles in ths feet, ankles and wrists; ar undsr th eyes in bag like formations. a a , a1 of the river in the n-ntrr hu a -.Mi,. i. acr farm.. . On. tha same farm t,vLa dwelling, barn .and outhonsea. which were all swept away by tha flood which vtsit4 western North Carolina about the middle of July. " I Aa may be seen in th picture ths well wss equipped with aa ordinary bucket puwpv After the flood ths bass of the well box was -standing- fifteen feet above where th groand hod ori ginally beea. JThe well had . been .well lined with atone and mortar- and ths action of the Seed upon the somewhat aandy anil produced the abov freak of deetreytfeg all of ths owner erty with tho exception of his well which it turned up Into the air. by urie acid as scalding urine, back- acha aad frequent urlnatioB, a 11 as sediment in ths urine, or if arts acid In ths blood baa caused rhsumatianv flumbago, sciatica, gout, tt is simply weft. derful how qutcxiy -Aanrte" nets; tha pslus gad stiffness rapidly disappear. . Tho eery boot possible way to take ear Of yourself is to taks a glass of hot water before meals and. "Anurie," ths diaeoswry of Dr. Piere) of Buffalo, n. y. - - . s Step Into any drug star and ask for a 60a. paskag of "Aaarle," whlcb is many tims mora potent than trthla aad eliminate aria acid as hot water melts sugar. A short trial wul eeaviaes -AdT. .: onable social activiti, rational amuse ments aad a, little surplus for the hu man waifs whs are usable to help thenv serrss; besadss, w dawisad .that we 4m plscsd in -a peestion to provids oar children with at least a eommon school education, that they may take their proper place in the world fend as onr soccessors be ia position to accomplish mors for the Improvement of our coun try and its people than have those of us whs have been denied these opportuni ties. Car For Dependent Mesnbwra. "W devote s portion of our earning (Cosrtasasd ew Pas Ft-) Vigorous Men and Women are in Demand s If rear omMtssa has left yws, ywar haswt- as af Hicks' Ustwwu BSsr. Tsasaar BWilmac IMiarauwr. Wax Dews Btsiw, W. H. Kate Droa 0. aaasnlOcMt offer s rarand faasr bomt aa th. Brat baa swrefcaaed If Wendell's Aatbluoa Pfll as not rat rwar entire srataas la (Ins esnaxciaa aad oi ru th ! an Th man who starts out to look fot trouble usually ends by having it thrust upon aim, BelX-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all droggista, Bs awiMttM. a. etroac be vtowrras. Brin Um radoy slow af haaMa to mi wb aad the artSMIsarkls tawt WHIRS DRUGS FAIL Vmav ehrA.I. C.tl , tn Srne tNAtnmt 4 I,a Ii..J. . , the best physicians, whereas acute dis eases usually respona readily, when a dracoes has become ckroaic, drugs often seem to do as roach harm as they do good, for the system rebels against them. It is just this class of cases whieh derive the srreatMt hen.At hnn Shivnr Mineral Water. If you suffer with chronic dyspepsia, indigestion, sTck headscheVTheumatism, gall stones," IJng or other conditions due to impure Ikl I J. . 1 . . . . . , "iwu, w uus nrniiai o sceepi Mr. Shiva rs liberal offer aa printed below. Ilia records show that only two ia a hundred on tho average, havs reported "no beneficial reunite." - This is a won- derriil waM Cmm a l.nl ,..1 spring. Simply sign the following let ter! : Wsaoairs Ambttiow PtlK U. sraat srv fcmU, eaat a at for that tlrtd fwllns. ralsia, rtl tnmbUn. ttan. maaital iisiamlaa. laas f otM and Msaer r Hvar amavlatala. la two awjra ron wfl fad Betas. In a swk yoa will M fla aad afue saktae aw Baa rw wU, Bwv. rwwr oM-ttm. saaMswaa aad aahMoa. B sri aas is) a so aot bob Bi Isj ssm t f th rut. aamsmher Risks' Uptewa law yuarmasr. Was Drt gVw. WT H. Ximg Dm ad daalcra avwr waer ar aatlHrtsad Bs swanto. taja. Mas ran SIM. aaars praswld. by Ta WaadcU Pharmaeal Campaay, Ina, Bjiaiaaa, N. T A.. Shlvar 8prlng, , rf .. Box 91 T, SheKon, 8, C, : ---------- Gentlemen: "' I accept your gna rente offer and en close herewith two dollars for ten gal lons of Shlvar MiaeraJ Water. I agree to give it a fair trial, in accordance with instruction contained in booklet you will send, and if it fails to benefit my ease yoa agree to refund the price- In full upon receipt of the two empty demi johns whieh I acre to return promptly. ' , ... Kame i... Address .M. Shipping Point (Please write diatiaetly-Adv. All New Fall Hat On Display Snappy Styles Becoming; to both' Men and Young Men $2.00 and Look Them Over i Durham Business School Aa Ideal business or heal which has aot oaly aasxetod all af Ha graduates t positions but kaa aeeured emploj meat for S3 par cent asora than tho amber gradoaUd. which fact is eoavtaeing proof of tho iwal ;na: trolawd weekeia. For now catalog, address MRS. WALTER LEE for its XELED NUM. Presid -I r i.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1916, edition 1
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