Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 7, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1919. MVBIDER BADLY BEATEN UP -urtiam Hearse -Horses-In a Runaway and Other Bull : City Items j 67 JAMES A. ROBINSON, j lWham,Jan. 6.-Sleve Proctor, who 3-nns "ween ie" stand on West Main ftrert, it ia the Watts hospital, with hia 1 cad tat ia "oral places d badly 1ten, t snrh an eitent that it is lot definitely known at this writing, -whether hi skull is fractured or not; Uad tit polir are looking for the 3 -arty, or parties, who did to daring, 1 !"dj deed: , t The particalars aro bard to get. Few know what it all orewrred about, and it taw interviewed know they will nut jtelL Hut from tb lest information ol '. tainatilf, it aeenis that some youug fel low went to Proctor's place of'bnsmess ImI Slight, and invited him to take a "walk, lie was aflhwnished not to ac epl the invitation, as the invitrr a i onaidered not a safe person to walk t toot at Bight with. Hut Stern went. The Bert heard of Hteve was found this "morning oa the front xnh of a Mr. jhomll, aa AUtoa avenue, in aa uncoii ioas state, and nnalile to give a. clear k.rcouat of what happened, and how he a asse to bw ia such a condition, j He was earric4.to.the Watts hospital where his wotfhds were dressed. He" is Jhb serious eondition, with slight chance "f recovery. His skull U fractured, in ithree placew, right and left aide and lrk. II is lower jawrton? broken in two places. Today the police are searching for the, perpetrator of the assault on Prne lr. Two or three -young . white men Ihnve been taken into custody, and .a hfetty thorough investigation is now, Jtieihg made. I Hearse Horses Ron Away. i Yesterday aftentoon about 2 :.'UI o'clock the hearse of one of-Hurhata's colored undertakers, drawn by two horses, was urea to make a siidden lurch off Man I goal street near lire house No. 1, and j go off at a rate like it w as going to ja fire iastead of a funeral. The driver, taa aged eolored man, was the only -ec-Icupant of the vehicle at the time. He lost kis bold on the reigiis -and -the horses appeared to le Iwnt rui. an ev citing rua-away. Thcq split down Rigs jhee avenne, across the bottoms, up Mur ine street into Main at r'ive Points, aad up Main until they eeaehej a point (ia front of Woolworth's store, when ilo Maagum, running out in the street, fat a treat rfk to his life, brought them Its) a stop. The driver was bald-headed I and the wind almost made the hair stand ion end oa his cranium, and he was 'howling at the top of hi voice, '-ljiwd J4 Almighty, stop dose horses!" He was one seared negro. He was ashy- while ia the fact he . was so scared. Mtnuige to say, it is learned that' thu I whole outfit went through the run 'without even breaking a strap, or touch ing anything but the ground during the circuit ai-i-nrt the city. When the driver r. breath lie said, ''Dat's d fastest I i.cr.wcnt to a fune-nl, and .1 doesn'A "' K" dat .fa ng'in. ,Jio, iiree, hosey. Saovrlor Court Convene. Durham 'superior -eouit, for ths trial of eivil eases, opened Hits morning at 10 o'elo'k with Judge V. (', I.yon of fcliabethtown. IV.adcn county, presid ing. This is the judge's first term of "rourt here since about five or sit years ago, whea he was in this district at that time. IHirham formed a good opinion of the judge, and U glad to renew his acquaintance aimin. - The firwt business of the court wns lo in over Vne docket, arranged ly He Durham la, and note those rase set fay- today lik "ly to be eoutintiml Twentv-one eaees were set for trial to x day. Eight of the easts were eontinueil foe various reasons. Then the court got down to legal work, and the firt rase' ta m to. trial was W. H. Hessee v. W. V Crabtree. This is a suit on a note giveo Hewee .by frsibtree, en dorsed bv W. T. Redmond and gusrnn teed by W. T. Miipibee. This m will roBSurne some time. 8ka WtU ervNTemprartly. Judge B. H. tiykes, oHhis t-ity, more rereatlv aitant aftorneyxgeneral, re aiding in Half igh .during the-ime, hu ntrd tcmiHicariiv 'the . aninVintmen fewdered .him of legislative Reference librarian. The jmlge wilt serve durijiK the session of the f ifilfltiire, ns he ia familiar, with the work of the office and was assistant to the late librarian Mr. Wilson, in making up tnnny chocs. Judge-kes is' loath to )eave Ihirhsm and for tbis reason be says ne can not aeeept the position permanently ' Habit aal Constipation Cared la II to 11 Days UAX-FOS WITH rKl-KIN" ii aperially prepared Tonic laxative fo Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should tie taken regularly for 14 to II days f Induce regular ae tioa. It rttimulafc and ftegulntes. Vevy rieasant lATske,...v'V per bottle Adv. President Returns To Paris This Morninci For ' Series of Conferences lCewtlaeed from. Page One J wars ia Us past, lb apirit ol liJie rrri nd justice. " ' Poiril of IJberty Vnconqswrakl. "Force ea a always be conquered, but the stunt of liberty eao never be, an t he beautiful circumstance about Uie btstory of liberty is that its ehampinn have always shows the power of self saerifee. Tkey have always been will taf to etibordinate their personal in tereeta to the common good and hare Mot wished to dominate theri fellow snrn, but have wished to serve them ThU ta what gives imperishable vie tory, and with that victory has come about things that are exemplified seeaea like this 4he coming toaether of the hearts of nations and the r.vtri pathy of great bodies of people who do set speak the same vocabulary but speak the same ideas. I am hesrtene by this delightful experieneo and hope that you will aeeept not only many thanks by myself and for those who are with me, but thanks oa behalf the American people." from the balcony of la rVala tli President spoke briefly, as follows I srish I eonld take you all to some MIMBEU OF THE I F.til8l.ATl It ran eerore meals with or without vooes at Mrs. T. P Rales 218 feint h AlrUowelL. T 3t DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan Liniment before it get dangerous. A$ly "a little, Wt nib, let It snetrste. sne-vood bv twins I Bm for ntrmsl mtkm. pslns. strains. sUrTiMsa of omt ar aiuscta, lunrftMi. bruisss. InaUnt -nlM without Ifiu liw s..-soiW lotSTi. K'hhl- thi Mirstst villus lint nwpt rr after rmtr. uaoraiil b iwsoon mt rsormotw uIm. ksrp a ttic buttle rcsilr st all tiWM. Atk yoar trusvwt far Slosn'i Liniment. Wt., 0c snd lt.. dv. lace ".here a similar body of my fel- iiw countrymen rould show their heart oward you as you have shown me your heart toward them, because the heart f America has gone out to the heart f ltulv. We have been watchful of our heroic struggle And of your heroic sufferings and it has liven our joy in Iiree recent days to 'be associated with yng hr-the victory whivfl-hae-liberated taly and lilieraU-d the world. Viva Italy!" (ienoa, Kumlay, Jan. 5. Sficakyig today nt the monument of Maizini, ('resident Wilson said: . ''I am very much moved sir, to be n the presence of this monument. On the other side of the water we have ttidiod the life of Mnrr.iui with almost us much pride as if we shared in the glory of his hidtory and I am very glad to acknowledge lus spirit has been Imndt'd down to us of & later generation on both sides of the water. It is delit'litftil to me to feel that f ilm taking sxme part in accomplish ing the realization of the ideals to wliidr 1its life and T1ioiigTiVhWerte1 oled. . It is with a spirit of veneration sir, and with a spirit, 1 hope, of emula tion that I stand in thj presence of thin monument and bring my greetings ami (he, greetings of America with our ho mage to the great Mazzini." In accepting the gift of Mur.zitii'i works from the municipality the 1'resi dent said: Mr. Mayor, .it is with marry feelings of a very deep" sort, iierhaps too deep for adequate expression that I find my self in tieima which is a natural shrine for Americans. The connections of America with (ienoa 'are so many nnd no significant that id some sense it may he said that we drew our life and be ginnings from this city. Vou can renliM1, therefore, sir, with what emotion I receive the honor which you hnvo no generously conferred upon nio in the citufUHliip of tins great city. lu ix way it see in natural for an Amer ican to ,b a citizen of .(len'oa rtad I shall always count it. among the most delightful HSNoemUous of iity lite that you should have conferred this honor upon me wml, in tailing away this lenu lil'ul edition of the works of Miuini, I hupe that I shall derive inspiration from this volume ns I have already de rived guidance from the principles w liiih,-MuZi!iiU so eloquently expressed. 'It is delight flit to feel how the voice of one people apeaas-tu-another through the mouths of men who, by some gift of (iod, have been lifted hove the common level, and, therefore, these words of your prophet and leader will, I hope, bo deeply planted in the hesrts of my fellow-countrymen. There m already planted in those hearts, sir, a very-deep and genuine affection lor the great Italian people and the thought", of my uwu nation turn constantly ns we read our history, to this' delightful and distinguished riry. "May I not thank you, ir, for mynolf and for Mrs. ilium and for my daugh ter for the very gracious welcome- you lime necorded us, and express my pndo ar.d pleasure."' ; " - fpcaking at the monument of Colum bus, the I'fcsident said: ''Standing in front, of this monument, sir, I fully nvcigime I he signiQvaucc of whr vou have said. Columbus did do a service to mankind in discovering America and it Is Ameriras ple'nure and America's pride that' she has been able to diow that it was a service to Black-Draught a Family Medicine Some Kind of Stomach Trouble With Cramp and Terrible ' Pain Made ThU Okla homa Man' Life Mis erable Until Black Draught Relieved Him. . Chiekasha. Ok la. Mrs. J. W Walker'1 recently said this: '"We use Hlnck lraiight as a family medicine and think it is the tiiily li ve rmed ici ne made. My ttMWfttl"2iakc3 Jtinp.. aniL.nsct.jl.as' a tunic ns well as a laxative. T use it for ht'itwtip, sour stomach, a full licaVy feeling after meals, which I suppose is indigestion, and it certainly does me t j lot of good. , My hnshand had someVkind of stom-1 ach tr-otinUv-' we don't kno'W ;!jtist what. It wonld strike him just ny time in (he day and cramp or pain him just terri bly bad. Someone told him how to' make a tea of the Pl.vk-1rRught, which he did. It did him so much good, it removed, the cause and cured him. Since then we have praised the Blaek- Ilrnttght to our friend"? and gladfy do so." " " ' Seventy years of successful . we -has. made ThedfordV Blark-Traught a standard, , household remedy. Kvcry member of the family at times jireds , the help that Black Prnughf can give In ; cleansing the .system and preventing or! relieving (he' troubles that come from constipation, indigestion, lary liver, etc, Try Black-Ilraught. Sold by all drug- j fista. (Ail.) mankii.d to oi-n that great continent to s.-ttleincnt, the settlement of a free people, of a ople who because they ure free disire to see other oplcs free and to share their liberty with the peole of the world. It is for this reaaoa, no doubt, besides his fine spirit of adveature, that Colunilius will al ways I rcmcmliered and honored, not only here in the land of his birth, but throughout the world, aa the man who Id the way to those fields of freedom huh planted with a great eeed, have now apruug up to -the fructificalioa of the world." AT MILAM HE TALKED ABOUT WORKING CLASSES. (Br the Associated Prats.) Milan, Jun. .president . Wilson voiced again HuXiay."hi view that the working people of the world demanded from the coming peace conference not merely treaties of peace but guarantees of the justice and the future of the peace to be made. Ue declared hia be lief that the social structure of the world rested upon the great working classes, and reiterated his conviction that the peace must I made with the sentiment of these classes constantly ktpt in view. The President made these declarations in his speech at the reception given him by the municipality, his principal speech of the day. .The reception ac corded the American executive was a most enthusiastic. One, both here and nt tienoa, where he made a brief stop on hia way, from Home to this city. FoxWeskaeea After Crip or IsBeesis take (iKOYK'ti iXsTKLEKS chill TONIC, which ia simply ' IKON and Ul IMNt suspended in syrup. Ho l-pleasant evea Children like it; Yon can soon feel its strengthening. Invig orating Kffect. 6Kc. Adv. 26th President of U. S. Dies Suddenly; Burial Wednesday (Continued from I'age One.) Tut out the light, please,' were the former 1'rcsident's last words. They were addressed to his personal attend ant, James Amos, a young negro who had been in hia service since he left theM'lutfliIuuse aniL w,ho. .was Bitting at the foot of hia bed. Home time later Amos noticed the patient was breathing heavily, and be came alarmed. He left the room to call the nurse who had been summoned from Oyster Itay yesterday. When they returned Col. Hoosevelt had breathed his last. They called Mrs. Kooxevclt, the ouly member of the family who was at home. There had been a family gathering Christmas In,y, but as no alarm was felt over the Colonels condition, the rnuurea who were aide to spent the holidays with their parents had gone to differ ent parts of the eountry. Boys Abroad Notified. Cable messages were sent to Major Theodore Hoosevelt, Jr., and Captain Kermit Roosevelt, who are in service In France, aud telegrams to Mrs. Nicholas lxmgworth, to Captain Archie, who left1 yesterday with his wife for Boston where his father in law died today, and to Mrs. Ethel' Derby who is In Aiken, 8. C, with her two children. Mrs, Hoosevelt telephoned to her liusbutid's rousin, Col. Knileil 'Roose velt, of New York, who started immedi ately for Oyster Bay, and to the Colo nel s secretary. Miss Josephine Htricker, who was 1bo in New York. Miss Htrirker pve lhe-sadTiFwirtDrthcrirofld through the Associated Press. Had Complained of Bis Heart. Col, Hoosevelt was visited twice last evening by Ir. J. A. Faller of this village. At 10:.1O o'clock when the sec ond visit was made, the patient ex plained to the physician, "I felt as though my heart was going to stop beat ing, dr. falter nan no reason to re lieve, however, that Mr, Roosevelt was in any immediate danger. Ho certain LEMON JUICE. WHITENS SKIN Girls! Make - beauty lotion at home for few cents Pqueer.e the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best bleach ing und skin Whitening lotion, and complexion beautiner, ,at very, very small cost. " Your grocer has the. lemons and any rims store or toilet counter will supply three ounce of Orchard White for a few cents.. M-'ssajte this sweetly fragrant Mion. into the faro, neck,-arms aaif bands each. day and see how tan, red ness, enllowness,. sunburn and vrindburn disappear and how clear, soft and rosy- white the skin becomes. Yes! It Is harmless. Adv. Music in the Home Sumhine in the H f? a r t 1 Pianos Players Phonoirraphs L ' -Darnell & , Thomas J. T. BOWLES. Mawager Vv7 Evcni Cy Beta Kark4fw TW by UM I PaMtrwtinc lUsBoarr SufJar- rtrwtug K kfbA sAvwosmL Tbosxands of wnwe bav foamd br tb sppliratlna of Mntbrr trtrmi. tlw avnatrat ine extrraal rvwiedjr, yTeirwi aswaclallv for speetant lwothfa, tht etii ajwi iutfmrf at Uw rrha ia. avoMasI sa that to aaVlilma the smisUm fmitia taa erisai art fraa fruan nervouaaeaa. aaaara, atretrbme and Wwrincowa rwioa.' and irctMrai diaeoiafoTt. Mntbrr'a f rw-nd mM H paaaOii for the litul. aaatAar ta baraeif aatuaiir aat aature ia tke albniWM work to be perfoi n il aiwi ao anian fboutd anrlort to five aa twrv a belpine kawo. H will aaoaja iaSaiterr io pain and the boon at the crisis will b low. Ttar prnud ia oa of csJta revoae sad ras'ful mthu. Br the lie of stoOMr'a Frirwd tna akiw b kept ott ard BAtural. and wwmiri aovtbera aar that it b murk bettor to keep fowr boalth and rood looks dorm the period of speetaiwy Uuta to try to rrsaia thaws after ward. Writ the BrwrftoUl Berwlator Coapany. tbrpt. G, Ijear Buudiwc, Auewta. GaorcU. for their tnarnwtute Motherwond Book, aad obtain a Utti. U Mothar's r'riawd and baiia its use st once. adv. was he that this was true that Mrs. Roosevelt and the aurse retired. One of Col. Roosevelt s New York physicians visited him Friday but sK though -the furTiier President was suer ing some pain from the rhenjnatism he made light of it. laughing and chatting without restraint. "Felt "Bally Saaday. Col. Roosevelt railed to Sagamore Hill yesterday a village barber whose work he liked. "I'm feeling bully, John," he said, "but I sent for you I .era use I don't feel like shaving myself today, so get ready." Col. Roosevelt's final illness dated from last Fehruary. It, was on the fifth of that month that, following an opera tion on one of bis ears, he was remov ed from Oyster Bay to the Roosevelt Hospital ia New York. He remained there until March 3, meanwhile under going two roore-opetatHins. Failing for a Year. Two months later he iusisted oa keep ing speaking engagements arranged for him in many cities and. until the fall ccnt'siml to give from the platform his views on international affairs. . Ia November he was forced to re turn, to the hospital for treatment of rheumatism. Today, through an an nouncement by his physicians concern ing the cause of his death, it beratratt known that thj-ee weeks Jffore he lift the hospital to return to Saga more Hill on Christmas day. he had suffered a pulmonary embolism which nearly proved fatal. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT Colonel Roosevelt's career has left such a vivid impression upon the people of his time that it is necessary to touch but hrieflfly upon some of the more striking phaees of his varied, interest ing' and 'strenuous , life to recall to the public mind full details of his many exploits and experiences. Called to the White House in TWIl after President McKinley had been as sassinated. Colonel Roosevelt, 4.' years of age, became the youngest President the--Cnfted "HtateriisrTver bad. ' Three year later he was elected as President DOCTORS SAY CALOTABS - ARE BEST FOR COLDS A - tiling ta the worM'i rnrvb-st pbjl cUiu nd RMrfttfal xprfl. mlMtwl i the ImmI n4 ottl- dtr ndabtv rvmvdj (or hrsHuVln up a roki ovrwht r ruttinn abort a ttar k of ar thrmt. dp-eatr! ruuath, influvnta or la ffripp. Nuw that svi n haa puriturf caksmal f all Ha nauM. and tlnnrrroua quaiitsM, ttt kind of alointl, ealtod CatotabaM ia evMi mat popu lar than Uta oid atyl. On Cakt--b - on th tnnjru t WJ Um with walkw ut Ur.- lhal'a all- No aalta. no Mum nor tha aLthtaa( intorfer nee with ?uur Jsri. wvrk or plavsurtv, nvit mom In your cold baa van i had and your whoU avtpin ia purt6ed and n frahsd. Calotab ar told on It In prKi nnl fx-alfd paarkatcaa, price thirtTflw rnta. Your drumrrt rs-commendu ami iruarantcrv Cakitalw and will refund th prkr if rou art1 not deliKBtad with tham NOTICE TO CREDITORS. . Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Krnest R. Carroll, deceased, lute of Wake county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agniust the estate of the said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed administratrix, at Raleigh, N. C, in or before the Iwh day of November, Jill'., or this notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This November 25, 1918. DKLLA tl. CARROLL, Administratrix of Krnest R. Carroll. R. N. KIMMM, Tucker Building, Raleigh, X. C, Attorney for Administratrix. Back to Health by Nature's Route.-1- this is the title of a most interesting booklet Ustied by the Celebrated Shivar Mineral hprtng. The booklet contains the strong.'st letters of testimonial from nten eminent in the prol'cstuous of medi cine, law and theology, from bankers, merchants, manufacturers and others, .telling bow this remarkable water has relieved them, of dyspepsia and indiges tion, nervous headache, rheumatism, .fall stones, kidney and liver diseases, urie acid poisoning and other ailments due to impure blind, fiign and mail the following letter and you will have no cause to regret it-'. Shivar fprjng, . . Box. VI V, Kheltoa, a a Gentlemen : 1 accept your guarantee offer and en close herewith two dollars for ten gal- . Ions of rihivar MiBerrnr-Water. 1 agree to give it a fair trial, ia aceordanco with instructions contained in booklet you will send, and if it fails to benefit my cae you acree to refund the price ia full npon receipt of the two empty uVtiiijutiiis wLitn I agree to return promptly. Ii'ams , Address Shipping roint .... . ... .. .. (Tlease write distinctly) (Adr) by the larcet popular vote a President ha received. . Thus EiKw K It, some times railed a maa of destiny, served for aevea years as the aatioa's Chief Magistrate. Ia a subsequent decade the fortunes of poli tico d-d aot favor him, for, again a eaadidate for President this 'time leading the Progressive party, which he lumseif had organized when he dif fered radically with some of the noliT cee of the Republican party in 1S1- he went down to defeat, together with the Republican candidate, William How ard TafU Woodrow Wilson, Demo crat, wasTleeted. High Type of Americanism. Colonel Roosevelt's enemies agreed vnjtlCfJtii friends that hislifehis ehsr acler'aivd his writings represent a high type of Americanism. -' . Of Putch ancestry, liorn in New4'ork City, October 27, 1V, in a hou"e in Eaat Twentieth street, the baliy Theo dore was a weakling. He was one of four children -who came to Theodore and Martha Bulloch Rooevelt.. The mother was of Southern stock and the father of Northern, a situation which daring the early . years of Theodore, Jr.'s, boyhood was not allowed to in terfere with the 'family life of these children during the Civil War day. rio frail that he was ont privileged to associate with the other toys-in his neighborhood, Theodore was tutored privately, in New York, and during travels oa which his parents took the children abroad. A porch gymnasium at hia home provided him wiOj physical exercise with which h rnmhattcd a troublesome asthma. His father, a lass importer and a mas of means, was his rt nstant companion; he kept a diary ;d ne read to much history und fictional r-ooks of adventure that he; was known aa a hook.vorm: he took bojng I 'wons; be was an amateur natural iVt, and nt the egcj of 1" he entered ilrtr.trd Uni versity. There he was not as pron.i nrnt a tone others in an nthletio wtv, ns it is not eeodel flit,'t l.e "ipnilt'' the baseball and football teams, but Kis puny- body had undergone a metamor phosis and before graduation he be came one of the champion boxers of the rollrpe. This remnrkablo physical development was emphaeiied by' some thing which took place shortly after he left Harvard in lHxO. He went to Kurope, climbed the Matterhorn, and as a" resiiir"was etePled a fiicmber of llie Alpine Cln.1 of, Ijondon an organiza tion of mea who had performed notable feats of adventure. Twice Married. A few months after hia graduation Koosevcll married Miss Alice Iee of Boston. Hhe died in 1HH4, leaving one child, Alice, now the wife of Represen tative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. In lftHG Roosevelt married Miss Ethel Ker mit Carow of New York, and to them five ehildren were born Edith, now the wife of Ir. Richard Ierby, and four sons, Theodore, Jr., Kermit, Archibald nnd Quentin. The public career of the man who was to become President began not long after he left college. His profes sion was law but the activities that were to come left him no time in which A Prime Favorite Among Discriminate ing Women The College In Brown Calf.. $10.00 In Black Calf . , .$ 8.00 In Black Kid. . .$10.00 In Brown Kid Vamp with Gray Buck Top for i... .......$10.00 Satisfaction Gaaraitteed Mail Orders Filled WALK-OYER BOOT SHOP 117 Fayettevllle Street. . NOTICE! - Ttnving qualified ss executor of the ! last w.ill and testament of Wylio Thomas Mayuard, deceased, of Wake county, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to me on or before the L'tith day of De cember, 1919, or this notice wit! be pleaded in bar of thejr recovery. All persons indebted to said deceased will please make immediate payment to me. This ;4th dav of Iecember, ldlS. LUTHER A. MAYXARD, Eieeutor of Wylie Thomas Maynard, Deceased. TEMI'LETOX A TEMTLETON; Attorneys. law", 6w STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Commercial National Bank of Raleigh for the election of directors and tte transaction of such other busi ness as may properly come before the meeting will be held at its banking house, Rale gh, X. C, on Tuesday, Jan uary 14, 1919, 12 o'clock Boon. . B. CKOW, Cttihitrc'" It la. placed there for you assy be sure that T woV'Aiplea" . aaar alalicyltaa.i4 ia Uwu Tha Dsyer Cross - to prartiee it. In 1SS2, 1SH.1 and 114 he was elected to the New l ork Assem bly, where hia efforts on behalf of good government and civil service reform attracted attention. When the Hepuh- ien, National Convention of 14 was held, in Chicago, he was chairman of the New York Mate delegation. Out of Politica Two Years. After this experience ho dropped out of politics for two years, (ioing we!. lie purchad ranches along the Little Mis souri River, in North Dakota, and di vided his time between outdoor spirts, particularly huntiug, nnd literary work. Hero he laid the foundation for his se ries of books, "The Winning of the West," which was published from 1S to ISlMi, and of other volumes of kin- A CLEAN - Iokc3 a (BT Da I. The body is a highly organized machine of complicated parts in which the stomach, liver and the kidneys work for the common good. Damage to any one of these organs Interferes with man as a motor mnehnniirm If vnu rlpnn'thffl fttnm -aehrwrr-brwehrnxxn with a gentle laxative you can keep well. Too much fuel in man's machine, such as eating too much meat, or alcohol or tea, nervous overwork and lack of exercise in outdoor air bring constipation and bad health. Eat less meat, plenty of vegetables, and with air and good exercise you need little else. If the liver neods rousing and most of us need this once a week take a wmmm BENJAMIN FRANKLIN "Save young man and become. respectable and respected." Open a Savings Account Your spare dollars de posited here will earn 4 per cent interest, The City Bank In the Heart of Everything J. T. WEST, President. ' : R. G. ALLEN, Cashier. ----" "-wa-ooo. oaaaooaaaoa aaaaaaaoaaaaoaaaaaaai " COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO., Inc. . . -The Efficient Printere" RALEIGH, N. C ' ' ; ' . Creators of , " . ' producers of Advertising Literature Thoughtful Printing i ' r I The BE S rrvnvontlci Prompt Efficient , ' ,.; - ' " : : ' ' The Parker-Hunter Realty Company Gilbert C. White CONSULTING ENGINEER Dcrfesm, N. C WATERWORKS, LIGHT AND POWER. STKttl'S The annual meeting iof- .the stockhold ers pf The. Raleigh Savings Hank t Trust Co., will be held in their Hank in this city on Monday, January 13, 1919, at 4 o'clock p. m. CHARLES ROOT, Cashier.- Look for Thi3 Mark ST Innumerable medicinal prod-x ucts are sold in the form of plain white tablets. Plain white tablets are sometimes ofiered when Aspirin is called for. Don't buy in the dark-look for the Bayer Cross every time you buy Aspirin Tableta or Capeubes. It appear on every label and on the thit itm.ir your additional protection, aa that you are receiving JeaiujJ Aspuia. U. S at.ot.)ka wNaM iaa taoialoia al t fAspirin Your GuararrtM of Purfty ' dred character. Returning to New Tork he became 10tntjnacd- oa-Xaxe Three.) 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief iiwatestan at 1 1 . ttotf 'FOR. liwOlGCSTION STOMACH Well Ian W. SHORT.) , . ' safe vegpttble extract of the leaves of aloe, Mayapple, root of jalap, made into a tiny, sugar coated pill, sold by almost every druggist, as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and first put tip nearly fifty years ago. -In vials, twenty five cents. Most people die eventually of an over -acid condition. If the blood can be rendered more alkaline, the longer we live. With regrular hours, six to eight glasses of water between meals, sensible coarse food and a chance, to get the poisons oat of the system, a man will live to be a hundred. But, unfortunately, our highly nervous way of living brings increased storage of uric acid in the body. This-acta as a poison, and consequently we suf fer from headaches, neuralgia, lumbago, aches or pains, rheu- Cel rid of this uric add Doison by taking a harmless medicine, called Anuric, which throws out the uric acid by stimulating the kidneys. Drink a pinjoj hot water before meata and take Anuric t double strength), after" meals and at bed time. Anuric can be obtained at almost any drugstore - for sixty cents, or send a dime to Doctor Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, NY.. for trial package. jc. S e r vie e '" fislvaalsW asa Caspar .Sheet Metal Work Skylights i Ventilators t Cornice Roofing johns-HanTille Aibottoa. Rooflnt Rubber Rucflnc and Aipkalt Shlncle Slaf tr,i Gravel Rooflnt Tin and GaWaniies Kaof. ing C:ji. tract executed aaywhers ia North Carolina. ' BUDs.p'PEu Rponaa cchpaut Io-ham, N. C. Barrett DecciScaiian :t-jaar BaoOns. bay taa i a h
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1919, edition 1
2
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