WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1916V
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER
KMW
1 aF I
Mm'
lias Wm Roys! Hawaiian
Have you head the new
fascinating Hawaiian music?
There's a quaintness and charm to Hawaiian music that makes
it appeal to almost everyone who hear it. And the way to hear it
ia on the Victrola.
.. The three organizations largely respontihle for the introduction
and popularity of Hawaiian music in America are the famous Hawaiian
Quintet of the Bird of Paradise Company, the gifted Toots Paka
Troupe, and the Irene West Royal Hawaiians. It is these three
organizations that bring this captivating music to you in your own
home on the Victrola.
Here are a few of the many numbers in the Victor Record catalog:
rXilissa Walts (CmHmDml)
Pdf ltUiiri David KimenEiTNMrWt RTsJiUw.liaaa
Hawaiiaa Walts Madia? (Guitar Chutt
Pal ICLu ia) David KaiU af thm Iraaa Wart Royal HasraBaas
fHIlo-Hawmiiaa Match Iraaa Waal Royal Hawafiaas
noWailaaa Walla Iraaa Waat Royal Havraliaaa
, Alaofca aal HawaBaa Qwiatat
K.aa Hon NtUem PlmltUti Sang 8. M. Kaiawa with Qsdatat
n.: T-.1.;.. Taai P.U. H. Tni..
,n7Taata Paka Maolay Taati Paka Hawaiian Travpa
SJa
AmVw
Taait Path hsi Victor . TS
I VkMv-SIUh4uiJw EMMMiiaamii
8EE PAGE THREE
lltt vstbasslrUsaf
Darnell & Thomas Co., Inc.
The One Price Muaic House
. RALEIGH, N. C.
v
BERNARD EXPECTED
AT ORGANIZATION
OF COUNTY BOARD
Granted Furlough of 30 Days,
Beginning Friday, Old
Board's- Last Meeting
Dyspepsia -.
Gone Forever
Tha Staple, Safe, Sara I'm af Stoarfs
Dyspepsis Tsbleta Will Brief Jay Ta
Aay Stasaaeh 'Salfersr.
llaji. Joseph J. Bernard, county commissioner-elect,
having been granted a
furlough of 80 days, beginning next
Friday, it is Hkely that ho will bo
herajwhea the board of county commis
sioners meets oa Monday, December 4,
to reorganise. Messrs. Bernard and W.
C. Brewer are the two members elected
ia the recent election, succeeding Mr.
John A. Mills, the chairman, and Mr.
E. C. Beddingfleld, who were not candi
dates for re-election.
As. Major Bernard is with the North
Carolina troops oa the Mexican border
there has been much speculation as to
whether ho would be here or not in
time for the meeting of the board. Until
the message received yesterday it bad
been understood that he would not be
in Kaleiyh until Christmas, and that a
temporary organisation would be per
fected with Chairman Mills holding on.
However, the information received last
night would indicate that the Major
will bo here tot the reorganization.
Unless something unexpectedly turn
up the last meeting of the present
board was held on Monday. At this
time it was ordered that the road lead-1
ing from Stony Hill down Nruse river j
by the way of J. C. Bay's residence,
be adopted.
Henry Jackson, colored, and Thomas 1
I I.,,... U.I;V. 1 Jk l
initted to the county home.
Messrs. Mills and Ueddiafffield ex
pressed regret that they were soon to
be separated from the other members
of the board and referred to the cordial
relations that tisd existed during the
many trying problems that the board
had bad to -grapple with. The other
members expressed their regTet at hav
ing to give up Messrs. Mills and Bed
ding-field, who have been strong members
on the board .
The board felicitated iteelf that while
it bad spent a lot of money for the
eounty the county had aomethlug to
now ior it. iney were proud of the
xaci mat tney bad the nerve to build
the eounty home and the court house
which are monuments to, the progressive
pint ui nui county.
in discussing tbe eounty future it
was agreed that ths greatest problem
that the new board would have to en
counter would be that of roads.
IIow many quiet, afraid to-maks-s-noise,
unhappy homes there sre due to
cross. Irritable, miserable, close-that-kitchen
door kind of dyspepsia suffer
ers. Such men and women cannot help
their peevishness, for they suffer terrl-
oiy ana snouia oe pitieu.
Dyspepsia, bad breath, gastritis, fa.
tarrh of the stomach, pains in boweh
nervousness, heartburn, belching, bloat
ing, etc., come from wrongful conditions
of digestive juices.
When tbe system exhausts its jnlees,
when the liver, when tbe pancreas, the
stomach become thereby unfit to fur
nish ths proper digestive fluids, one
cannot expect this same system, with
out aid, to do anything else than keep
on making their improper digestive pro
ducts. There is relief in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets that means a restoration to nor
mal health and a building up of correct
digestwe juices.
Go to your druggist today and ob
tain a box of Htuart's Dyspepsia Tsb
Iftt, price 50 cents, or mail below cou
pon for free trial.
GOVERNOR REAPPOINTS
JUDGE STARBUCK
I'pon recommendation of the entire
bar of Forsyth County, Judge Henry
Btorbuck, Winston-Salem, was yester
day reappointed by Governor Craig to
preside over the Forsyth County Court
created by the legislature of 1913.
I'nder the provision of the art, the
court was created and Judge Warburk
appointed by tha legislature with the
machinery added for the appointment
of a judge for tha court at the end of
eat h successive two-year period by the
Governor.
REAL ESTATE TRAN8PERS.
The following real estate transfers
were filed with the register of deeds
yesterday :
J. G. Ferguson and wife to J. D. Bal
lon tiae. lot in Fuquay Springs; con
sideration. $400.
Uraie B. 8tell to J. W. Stell. three
lots in Wendell; consideration, $200.
-ASIWASASAYIN'
Mr. W. B. Cooper, of Wilmington, was
a vaiitor in Raleigh yesterday. Mr. Coop
er ia connected with a string of banks
in the south and east of ths State, and
his trip brought him to the towns where
they are located. Beaching oat to the
southeast from Balcigh is a territory
which escaped the bad weather of last
summer and in those counties Mr.
Cooper says the cotton crop is turning
out to be full measure, if not bigger
than usual, and as a result the high
price of lint is' bringing money in a way
that is astonishing ths farmers, ths
bankers and everybody. In one town hs
tells of a darky who brought bis cot
ton in a couple of days ago and was
grieved because of the size of the roll
it commanded, "for," he argued, "only
one qua't ia fifteen days, whs' I gwine
depa't fm all dat money t"
COAST ARTILLERY
RECRUITING STATION
HERE DISCONTINUED
Recraiting Force Under Captain Doda
eade Will Proceed to Fart Ogle,
tharae Far Master Out.
Capt. L. M. Dodameade, in charge of
me recruiting omco or tbe Coast Artil
lery established hero to recruit men for
the National Guard now on the border,
yesterday received notice that orders
havs been issued by the War Depart
ment for ths discontinuance of the
Raleigh office. Captain Dodameade and
the party under him will proceed to
Fort Oglethorpe for mustering out as
soon as orders arrive.
The force under charm of r.nt.;
Dodameade, of Henderson, is composed
of Sergeant le O. Layton, Balcigh;
Corporal Zollar L. Beese, Henderson-
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Staart Co, 237 Stuart Bnlldlag,
Marshall, Mich, send me at onee a
free trial package of Stuart's Dys
pesia Tablets. .
Sams , . .
Street
City ,
State
Adv
ville, and Trivate Otis C. Powell, Ba
IClgD.
Half a hundred men have been sent
to tbe North Carolina National Guard
on the border from the recruitine of
fices in the State since the movement
of troops to El Paso. Whether ths order
issued to the Raleigh office wss issued
likewise to other recruiting offices
this State is not known. Whether tbe
number of recruits secured does not
justify eontinusnce of the office or
Mttlier Hi. if i in i:e oiaer nreparsv
ticii for iho removal o' North Carolina
f .-itiomil tiiwrl finni tm border back
boms is purely speculation.
WILL CANVASS STATE
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
The State Board of Elections will
meet in Raleigh this morning and ap
point rour members as a canvassing
bosrd. to act under the chairmanship
of Governor Craig to canvass the elee,
toral vote of the State. Tho board will
then adjourn until Thanksgiving, meet.
snd adjourn again until December
when the State ticket will be canvassed
The Board of Election is composed of
Wilson O. Lamb, Williamston, chair
man; R. T. Claywell, Morganton; Mr
Wall, Yadkin; Clarenrs Call, Wilkes
A B. Freeman, Hendersonvilla.
Oa Way To Caarereaee.
Rer, J. H. Abernethy. Mr. H. H. Rate
man, or Creswell, passed through the
city lsst sight on their way to the Meth
odist Protestant Conference at Winston-
Salem.
CASTORIA foMKtoiMUitm. Bears tha
Til Kind You Hm Aiwajs Bought "f
They let you know you Ve been
smoldng and yet they're MILD
In other words, Chesterfield
Cigarettes are MID and yet they
saUsfyr This is something foully new
to cigarettes. It goes further than
pleasing your taste satisfy does for
urmolun .nsfhat. a- juicy slice of
hot roast beet does for your appetite.
Chesterfields satisfy they let you
- . U t "
But they're MILD, too Chester
fields are!
If you want this new cigarette delight
(w'WEfi', yet mild) you've got to get
CLheitcrfieldi, because no cigarette
maker can copy the Chesterfield blend.
This blend is an entirely new combina
tion oi toDaccos and tbe biggest discov-
Know you ve been smoking. ery in cigarette blending in 20 years.
"Give me a package of those cigarettes that SATISFY"
CX CABLET
fey ffiVfflStW
: mm
W l 'ill III:
0 iCs-ir :
TWQMUNDRED BABYr
LIVES LOST IN FLAMES
IN STATE ANNUALLY
State Board of Health Urges
Precautions To Prevent
Such Fatalities
Last year ia North Carolina 192
babies were burned to death, all of
which wers accidental. This winter the
same tragedy Is sgain being enacted,
tha daily papars carrying ths story of a
child burned to death almost overy day.
Tbesa deaths are classed as deaths from
preventable causes, according to tha
Stats Board of Health, in whose judg
ment this is too treat a price in baby
Uvea to pay annually for this form of
carelessness.
In ths opinion of ths board much
can be dona to 'protect babies from
the firs and asvs them this horrible
death. As one mesns of protection it
suggests ths use of a baby , pen. It
says: "A baby pen can bo easily made
which will not only protect the baby
from fire and other injuries but will
keep it off the floor, clean and com
fortable, and at ths same time will allow
it freedom and exercise and the full use
of its limbs. The pen can be moved
from room to room and thus allow the
mother to do her work and at the same
time bs in sight of her child. "
"Tho dimensions of a eonvenlen
form of baby pen are 18 inches high
snd about two yards square. Tbe pea
msy be larger or smaller, according to
the size of the room or space to be
given it, but the spokes in ths sides
of the pen must be placed so close to
gethor that the child's head may not get
through.
Another suggestion offered by the
board is that in case of an open fire
place, which ia exceedingly dangerous
both on account of the Are popping out
and tbe child falling in. that a wire
netting made to fit the fireplace be used.
The use of a fender is not enough, tin
less it prevents both the child's falling
into the fire and the fire popping ou
into tbe room.
ACTIVITIES OF WORKERS
OF EXTENSION SERVICE
Mr. T. E. Browne, of the Agrlcul
tural Club Work, will spend todsv and
tomorrow st Greensboro on attendance
at tha meeting of the North Carolina
Drainage Convention and at a meeting
f tbe negro boys fsrm clnbs. Friday
he goes to Gaston eounty where he w.il
attend a meeting at the Gaston county
farm-life school with ths eounty agent,
Mr. J. hi Gray. Saturday he goes to
wWjincolnton to attend a teachers' meeting
with County Agent W. L bmarr.
Mr. 8. G. Rubiuow, assistant elnb
sgent, is spending the greater part of
the week at his office st West Balcigh
Saturday he goes to Plymouth to attend
s meeting of the agricultural clubs.
Mr. Allen G. Oliver, poultry club
sgent, spends this week at Wadesboro
with County Agent J. W. Cameron. Ms
will ba on attendance at the Anson
rnnnty fair Snd will hold a poultry
Judging contest at this fair during the
week. The members of the poultry
clubs bava been giving a distinct feature
to the various eounty and community
fairs by ths fine exhibits of birds that
they have been showing. Most of the
birds entered in the different open con
tests have taken the highest prises of
fered.
Mr. A. K. Robertson, corn club agent.
spent yesterday at Rockingham, in
Richmond eounty, aiding County Agent
J. B. Hicks in awarding the prizes for
the 1913 contest to tho corn club mem
brrs of the county. Saturday he goes to
Albemarle to assist County Agent 8. J,
Lents ia tbe ssme work.
Miss Grace E. Bhaeffer, of ths Home
Demonstration Division, is this week at
lattimore visiting the different canning
clubs in company with the agent. Miss
i.lliot. rridsy she goes to Lancolnton
to be en ir gen In similar work.
Mr. 8. C. Clspp is inspecting orchards
in the vicinity of Canton for tbe Di
vision of Enromoloy during this week
Mr. K. C. Blair, of tbs Agronomy
Division, spent Monday at tha Iredell
test farm ,at Htatesvills for tbs pur
pose of puking the cotton on ths ex
pcrimeatal plots. Today hs will bs at
ths Baaeombs test fares for the purpose
of gathering the experimental corn.
Thursday and Friday hs will ba at ths
Trsnsylvania test farm harvesting eora
on the experimental plots, and Saturday
bs goes to ths Jamestown farm-life
school to ba engaged in ths sasss work.
Ths Division of Agronomy af ths Ex
periment Station is doing considerable
work ia improving and testing tbe
different farm crops. $x$l, tha. Btata and
in the worn experimental rarms or the
agricultural schools are being nsed to
good advantage.
Mr. II. M. Lynde, of the Drainage
Division of the Experiment Station, will
attend the meeting of the North Caro
lina Drainage Convention at Greensboro
todsy and tomorrow. Hs will address
the convention oa "Some Problems of
Tils Drainage" as found ia his work
over ths State.
CONGRESSMAN K ITCH IN HERS.
Believes Dewiacrsta Will Ba Ia Peal-
Hon ta Orgaais New Hons.
Congressman Claude Eitchla was in
the city yesterday. Ue believes that ths
Pemoerata will be ia position to organ
ize the naw House. He ,a!so railed at
tention to the dispatches which show
tbst tbe IVmocrsta msy possibly gain
two Democrats from Pennsylvania.
He is confident that the complexion
of the House will ba Democratic at any
rae, thus assuring progressiva legisla
tion slorg Iemocratie lines.
Art DcparUieat Maetlnf. ' .
Ths art department of the Woman's
Club will meet on Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. This will bo ths first meet
ing of tho season of Jlbia department.
Miss Rtth- Hnattngtoa Aloora- will give
most interesting talk. She will give
a survey of -the accepted ni'es osed by
tha great painters ia judging paintings
and homo decorations.
A full attends oe is desired. Light
refreshments will ba served.
Cut TlqwtTs
Tut All Qciaalsaa.
Roses, Carwatieas, Valleys, Violets,
and Orcbtdk. the loaders.
Weddisg Flowers arranged ia latest
art. Floral designs artistically
arranged.
Fall sad ' Winter Bulbs aro new
ready. Plant early for best result.
Boss Baakea, Evsrgrsers, Shrub
beries, Shade Traea, aad Badge
Plants ia various variisties at
J. L OQUINN t CO.,
Ffcaas lit Bakigk, X. C
THE OLD
MYA3L
Absolutory Puro
fMDE F7ZCT.1 CREAM OF TARTAR
ORPHANAGE WORKERS
TO MEET V RALEIGH
TUESDAY, DEC. 12TH
Association Committed To In
teresting People of State in
Needs of Orplians
Tho North Carolina Orphan Associa
tion will meet in Raleigh on Tuesday,
December 12, at 11 a. m., in the Senate
chain tier of ths Stats Capitol.
The association is committed to in
teresting the people of the Mate in
the needs of tbe orphan children of
North Carolina. There are no dues in
tha association. It is composed of
orphanage workers and of delegates
from religious bodies, fraternal orders,
benevolent societies, socisl clubs and all
others interested in the .purposes of the
organization. Special subjects bearing
upon the proper provision for the
orphaned children of the State will be
discussed at this session.
Ths officers of the association are:
President, Bev. Zadok Paris, Lincolnton;
first vice-president, B. S. Royster, Ox
ford; second sire-president, J. R. Voung.
Raleigh; secretary. Miss Daisy Pin son,
Raleigh; treasurer, M. L. Shipman, 1U
loigh.
Executive committee: Archibald John
son, chairman, Thomasville; W. F.
Evans, Greenville; R, L. Brown, Ox
ford; Right C. Moore, Raleigh; C. W.
Pender, Clayton; W. J. Smith, Char
lotte; II. K. MrPherson, Elan College;
R. 8. Barnes, Raleigh; C. H. McNairy.
Klnston; W. L. Walker, Barium Springs.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
following marriage
yesterday by the
lieensa wsl
register ot
The
trailed
deeds:
Mr. Henry C. Gregory, of Croret,
Va., and Miss Annie U. Duncan, of Bay
lcigh.
- Mi . W Ti CliEtk, ut Aydffl. passed'
through the city on bis way to visit in
Mebane.
OUCH! LAME BACK.
RUB LUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old, penetrat-
ing "St. Jacob's Oil."
Kidneys muse Backache No! They
have no nerves, therefore can not causa
pain. Lislrn! Your backache is caused
by lumbago, sciutira or a strain, and
the quickest relief is soothing, pene
trnting "St. Jacob's Oil." Rub it right
on your painful back, and instantly tha
soreness, stiffness and lameness disap
prnrs. Dont stay crippled! Get a
small trial bottle of "St Jacobs Oil
from your druggist snd limber up. Ar,
moment after it is applied youH wonder
what became of the backache or turn
bago pain.
Hub old, honest "St. Jacob's Oil"
whenever you li.ivo sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso
lutely harmless and doesn't burn tho
skin. Adv.
fa give Let . "
Every Cent You Spend FooIijhl Is Banked
By Some Owe
Why Not Bank It Yourself?
It Is Your Money Save It!
Start An Account With Us We WUJeIOmi
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
A Remarkable Collection of
. - - - ' mwm
Men's and Young- Men's
Suits and
Overcoats
The nobbiest and best
looking clothes you can
find anywhere every
Suit and Overcoat of,
the newest style, and
most dependable all
wool, fast color. fabrics. '
The models and ma
terials are in a variety
- larg erroujh'-.'to-please'
every taste, and the
good tailoring and clev
er styling are such as to
make your satisfaction
complete. . - .
"Cross & Linehan" Clothe
Are Moderately Priced.
Cross &. Linehan
Company
1)3 Clcaisrs