NEre AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. C. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10. "192 f.
BURUKGTOfl HOST
or
1UL
Rev. R. M. Andrews Re-
Elected President of
' t Methodist Protestant
. . .
JNUUafUW, He. AddMM of
weleom featured the eve hi
toa at tha Uctfcodkt PietesUat
eonfaret, valea cpcae. are Uli
-astrala Ti address af welcome
era delivered by E. 8. W. Damoton
sal waa rawpoaded. to b Vv, K. C.
tftubblat, af Grweaebore. The pria
eipal feature f tha aeatioa vaa the
conferees atnnoa whirls- was
preached by Bt. K. V. Andrew
Of GrMBabnr. Tha nrolin.i.
aary txercieea wer endaried by
nv. w. u. wmumt. of UI.ertT
Tram waa offered by Rev. O. W
Holme, ef Saratiahaw.
Bafora beirinnine his i iuvu m
Dr. Andrews read a few verse of a
scripture kMoa from tbs 16t chap
(er of Matthew. His teat waa select
ad from tha urn thaptcr, It being
lha Seta vcrce. "If any ma will
eome after me, let him deny bim
wriniuii up nia crow, and fol
Jo art."
Tomorrow morniuf aeuioa will be
featured by addresses from the
aireata of tha General Conference
Board and Dr. Elderdire, president
el Westminster Theological Bemi
aary. A feature of the dsy ' pro
(ram that will ba of ipecial interest
it tha miailonary pageant which
will b presented tomorrow evening
at 7:30 byHkiember of th local
church.
Conference Called to Order
Th Mth anauil teuton of tbc
North Carolina Methodist Protestant
confereaea wat formally opened thia
morning la th local Metboditt
church promptly at 10 o'clock. Re.
B. M. Andrew, p. p., 0f Green
boro, president of tlie conference,
(tiled the annual cession to order
nd two hymn were tung, after
which Dr. Andrew led the confer-
nc in prayer. Bejponiive reading
a entered into heartily by the
lartf congregation, of njjnitef and
delegate gathered for the initial
tPHion of the conference. Tha
president of the religious body then
read a scripture lesson from the
tecond chapter of Titus, and this
wae followed by prwer offered liv
Etv. T. H. Lewi. I).' D., of Wash
iugtn, D. C, president of the gen
eral conference of the denomina
tion. The rlrNt itra of the biitiue sot
linn of the morning nss Hie culling
of the roll of ministers and dele
gate) who hart come from various
sections of the state. A large, num
ber answered to their names at call
ed by Ecv. C. W. Bates, of Hender
ton, tecretary of the conference.
The conference, program waa also
read by the conference teuretnrjr and
some changes made before, adopting
it for the tessiont of te confer
ence. President Huhmlts Report
A feature of the morning trssion
win the reading of the president's
report by Dr. Andrews. Homo in
teroiting facts were disclosed In the
report, and the chief executive of
th conference reported that ho had
viiled all of the rh;ugea in the
conference except three during the
Tsar. IIo reported tome changes in
pastoral charges in the early part
of the year? One new church waa
reported built at Draper, with n
nif pil'orship of ,abnut 70. New j
" ehiiTche are bring erected at
Thnmatville and Aihehoro, and new
parsunajrot have been built and pur
chased during th year. Th namet
of several rhurchet wer read and
placed on the honor roll, having paid
both th annual and general confer
ence budgets and their pattor'a sal
ary in full. Tha report also showed
thnt from CI reports from pastors
throughout th state there had been
a net gain in membership of 1,093
during the past year. Only one
minister died during th year, Rev.
0. A. Cecil, of High Point, and the
death of th wife of Rev. J. H.
Abernethy was alto reported. la the
eourte of hi report, Dr. Andrew
asserted that ther art abundant re
sources and possibilities for growth
and development in the denomina
tion. Among th problem men
tioned by Dr. Andrewt were th
aaad of more money In the prosecn
tloa of the work, the raiting of the
flnancet for th annual and general
conference budgets, the building of
tha w college at High Point, and
tha aeed of more pastor In th
conference. Th president made
aeveral recommendations to the eon
fareaee for action, which included
aom changes la several charges,
treating aw pastoral chargea.
Member Far M Yaara
Dra. Wilbur and Elderdiea, two
tooted minister and educators of
tha denomination, were introduced
to th conference. Revs. Btarnes
and Yoarby, of th Methodist Epls
opal anarch, eorjth, wer alio pre
tad to the eonferene. Rev. W.
C Kennett, a superannuated minister
who 1 the oldest member of th con
fereaea. having attended every an
nul eonferene except three for the
paft 61 yeart, delivered a brief ad
drew to thai eonferene.
Th afternoon gatslnti began at
1:45, with a business period, during
which letter were read by tha eon
ftraac leerstary. A letter waa read
from Eev. B. L. Davit, of tha North
Carolina Anti-Saloon League, and
another from Dr. T. T. Tag, of
Baltimore, Md., one of the oldest
and most distinguished divines of
tha denomination. The order of the
day at t o'clock waa aa address by
Ear. I. H. Lewis, D. ff, f
isgton, D. C, president of tha gen
eral conference. Dr. Lewi' addrest
waa preceded with th reading of
aeveral reeommendationt of impor
tance which war adopUd by the
conference. Th nrtt ; applause
brought forth by the Member of
tka eonferene waa , aocaaiaaad by
the toentloa ef three womea dele
gate ta th aonferene. Dr. Lewlt
add res was one ef fere tad eta
Ytetloa, and dealt with th progress
of th denomination la the Caited
PUte with regard to gain la mem
bership and finance. H gv a
very hopeful view of tha general
work of the dennmlnttlon 'and hit
j ford ant Aberdeen, two
Cord tire, rim and tiro. rack.
P. ward. Old Dominion Coal
Crarpjrwtloa, Blehmond Vsv,
FOE CO
cron
ruu
ttaWsaeat were vry a ac raging
along that lias.
Dr. AMrawa BvE1ct4
Tka tlectioa of eoaferesM oS
ear waa a feature of tka afUraoaa
aeuioa. Bav. B. kL Aadrews, D. D-,
of Greensboro. wk ha aerd th
eaiereaca aa it praaidaat for tha
past foor years, waa r elected oa
th Irtt ballot. Dr. Andrew deliv
ered a brief addresa immdiaiely ful
lowing hia alectioa, )a which he
thanked the conference) for their
eonfldeara aad trust ia him, and
asked for the continuance of their
cooperation for the coming year.
liev. C. W. Batea, ef Headertoa, who
naa served the eonferene aa secre
tary for the past aevea years, was
re-elected for another year. He
appointed a hia aaaiatant KekJi.
St Harrison, Jr, ef Oreenshoro,
Bev. L. W. Oerringnr, of Aneuoro,
was re-elected conference statisti
cian, and C. B. Way, of Burlington,
waa alto re elected conference re
porter. Certain vacancies oa tie
board of conferences trustees and
standing committees of the confer
ence were filled by the election of
new members. H. C. Whitaker, of
Enfield, waa elected a lav member
of tsia stationing committee, which
1 composed of on lav member of
conference and tha.$rriii!ent of the
conference. Mr. Whitaker waa elec
ted on the aecond ballot.
The afternoon session came to a
clnte after an addrest by Rev. J. P.
Williams, of Asheville, who is chap
lain of th Good Hamaritan hospital
In that city, and the transaction of
incidental business.
BODY OF UNKNOWN
SOLDIER RESTS
' WITHIN CAPITOL
(Continued from Page On)
American citlieni who had braved
cold and rain for hourt to stand
bareheaded aa the body of thia hon
ored fellow countryman was carried
by.
Out through the gateway the cor-
tcg clattered to find other crowds
liuiug the way under tho dull light
of a fading autumn day. It moved
quickly on thfough th streets, ring
ing to the includy of the band and
the drumming of the horses' shoes
ou the wet pavement. On it went.
to swing at last into the rrt Btaia
before the Capitol and there the
troopors uguin drew up in a line as
the casket was lifted down and car
ried up tho wido stairway to be
placed on the catafalque in the dim
rutuudu.
President Paye Tribute
There was a pause then uutil the
ring of a command out ou the plaza,
the flurry of drawn steel as the
sabers of th cavalry leaped out
itgnln to "presemit," announcing that
President and Mrs. Harding had ar
rived. The last rites of the day
were at hand.
As the President and Mrs. Harding
came into the dim chamber, brilliant
lighta leaped up to make possible a
picturing of Die scene for ail Amer
ica to see. The cameras clicked.
There was no other sound. About the
bier the guard stood with ritle butts
grounded.
Mrs. Harding stepped forward, a
wide white ribbon In hor hand. Hhe
had atitched it herself and stepping
up on the base of the catafalque, she
laid it across the casket, a slash of
white across the ruin -suddeu flag
with its withered c ustcr of French
flowers. As Mrs. Harding stepped
down, the President took her place,
and to the rihbon pinned a silver
shield of the t'nited Mates, set with
41 golden stars. It is symbolic of
the heart of the nation that goes
with thia soldier to his tomb.
Then a great wreath of crimson
roses was handed to Mr. Harding and
he laid it Softly on the casket near
the head, and gave place to Vice
President Coolidge and (Speaker flil
lett who moved forward together to
lay the tribute of Congress, a wreath
of ink roses anil snap drsgons, in
placet Chief Justice Taft moved
forward from the opposite side,
bearing the floral tribute of the
Supremo Court, a wreath of chrytau
themums and carnations. 8coretar
Weeks laid the army's token of re
membrance, a wreath of while roses,
against the casket at the head, and
Secretary Denhy placed the navy's
offering, erysanthemums and roses,
set ou an easel, at the foot of the
blcr. Over aud to on side, against
th wall, were placed the great
masse Of pink blossoms that were
warmed to life by the sun uf Prnuce
to tie carried all the long way on
the Olympia.
Then Ucneral Pershing steppnd
forward to place his owu tribute and
that of the Auierkua expeditionary
force on this unknown, gaKant com
rade'a coffin. It was a wreath of
giant pink chrysanthemums, and as
he placed it, the officer paused a
moment then stepped back a pace or
two and drawing his figure to Its
full height, lifted his hand to rap
brim in rigid salute to the dead.
T Cor a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QVIXINE
tablets. Tb genuine bears the sig
nature of E. W. Grove. (Pe ture
you get BROMO.) 80c -Adv.
DEMOCRATS GAIN
IN FOUR STATES
AND MANY CITIES
(Continued from Ptge One)
control of th oity't governmental
machinery after January 1.
In the greatest Republican rout
ever experienced in a citv election
bere, Mayor Bylali wae relumed to
office as wa every ono of his run
niug mates on the Democratic ticket
He had a plurality cf 41Wfl over
his coalitionist opponon, Henry K.
Currau. garnered through a clean
Sweep of every borouija, and was
Outdistanced iu only five of the C
aawunbly district.
Ninety three per cent of th 1,M,
46 voters registered cast their bsl
lots a turnout which political ob
servers declared was the heaviest in
New York's history.
Of the Republican contender, the
strongest race wa run by Stat Sen
ator Charle C. Lockwood, candidate
for controller. He led the head ef
hi ticket by 0,9U3 votes, although
tailing to earry any of the boroughs.
Townsend Bcudder, Democrat, car
ried theity by 261,873 ovr William
8. Andrew, of Syracuse, ia their
contest for Judge of the Court of
Appeala.
j Besldo commanding every rote
a the board of estimate, which con
trol the city' finance, th Demo
crat will have aa increased mem
bership la the board ef aldermca.
Aa v.tstaadiaf feetar of the
eleetwa waa th asacU vat of ta
SoeulwU, about WKJQ lew tAaa wa
circa Mum Hulqalt wkea ha raa
for mayor foor rear ago. Jacob
, . i - j j i .
i'anaen, ids panj nsoiuiH, rm
eiv4 V09.
Oae of the few except ioas to the
general Democratic sweep waa ia th
mad ladwiai dutnei whara Dia-
triet Attorney Hrry E. Lewis, kc
publieaa, was elected as ou of the
candidate for th Bupreme Court
beach.
DEMOCRATS CARRY MARYLAND
BY INCREASED MAJORITY
Baltimore, Md., Nov. I. Virtually
complete returns from yesterday C
election show that William 8. Ciordy,
Jr., Democrat, wa elected comptrol
ler .by a plurality of approximately
IbTXiO over B!at henator Oliver Met
tcrot, hVpublican. Th Democrat
sre also assured of control of both
brunches of the legislature by aa
increased majority over thq.Jasl jee
sioa. The vote ia Baltimore and
throughout the State was let.s thaa
50 per cent of the registration.
The Democrats made a clean sweep
ia Ilaltirrore, electing the entire city
and legislative tickets.
NEW YOPK LEGISLATURE
CONTINUES TO BE REPUBLICAN
Albany. N. T., Nov. . The 1H22
New York assembly will bo made
up of 9o Republicans, 51 Democrats,
two Socialist and oae member with
a Republican Democrat classification,
it is indicated by coiupleto uuofucial
returns from yesterday's elections,
For the first time since women
wer granted suffrage in this ttat.
th next assembly will be minus a
woman member, the defeat of hliaa
Marguerit L. Hniith, Republican, of
New York, and the failure of any of
the women candidates to win, bring
ing about thia situation.
TRI.NKLE CARRIES REPUBLICAN
DISTRICT IN VIRGINIA.
Roanoke, Va., Nov. 9 Figures
compiled by the Hoanoke Timet and
made public tonight indicate, accord
ing to the newspaper that . Lee
Trlnkle, elected lovernor in yester
day's election, curried the ninth con
gressional district, considered the Re
publican stronghold of Virginia. The
newspaper estimated Trinkle t ma
jority there at 1,000.
TEST AUTHORITY '
OF COMMISSION
TO LOCATE ROAD
(Continued from Page Oa)
be shorter and one that would servo
a population not now served by an
improved road.
The plaintiff denies the power of
tho State Highway Commission to re
open and re locate a road that hat
been Anally approved by the county
road governing body. Further com
plaint is madu that the letter of the
law declaring that the ''principal
towns" shall be connected by 8tate
roads is violated because Hobgood,
a principal town in the county, is
kit off the State road.
This actum is the first that has
been raised in the State agxintt 'lie
authority of the Plate Highway Com
mission to locate the roads that are
to be built by the Ntate, and its out
come will be watched with keen In
terest throughout the State. Hear
ing will he held In Halifax two
weeks from next Monday. The de
fence of the suit will be prepared
within the next few davs.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following transfor of real
estate were recorded yesterday in
the office of the Wake Couuty Kegis
tcr of. Deeds:
Andrew B. Vincent to Women's
American Baptist Home Missionary
Society, for 7,00, a lot on Blount
struct.
Mrs. Eliiabeth Royster to trustees
of the Methodist Orphsunge, for $1,
000, a lot adjacent to the Orphanage.
VlorTie A. Collier to Eugene J.
Arnold, for (100 and other ennsidera
tion, a lot on Sniithfiel.l street.
Raleigh Ravingsliank and Trust Co.,
executor for John C. Drewry, to Mary
E Sponre, for TJ0, a lot on Fairview
avenue.
Lucretia Ray to J. f. Davis, for
lo0 and other consideration, 30
acres near Method.
Kale.gli Real L'ttnte and Trust Co.
to W. E. Davis, a lot on Cabarrus
street, for $100 aud other considers
tion.
James H. Ton to Mrs. Carrie
Temple Watson, for I10O and other ,
consideration, a lt In Uloomshurv
Jamet II. Pou to J. E. Wall, for
100, and other consideration, a lol
in Blnomsbury. I
J. W. I. Mason, to the Wake
County Board of Education, for tWO,
a lot in the vlllng" of Method.
RECORD f; INNING REPORT
FOR MECKLENBl'KU COUNTY.
Charlotte, Nov. 1'. Mora than taice
a much cotton has beeu ginned la
Mecklenburg county so far this tea
son as had been ginned on the cor
ufspoading date last year, according
to Census Director Parks Kirkpat
rick, who has announced that up to
October IS a total of 11JW8 bales
had been ginned in li-l agaiinat-'CY
for the same period last year.
He attributes this to tho eariy ma
turity uf the crop.
LIVED YEARS ON
BREAD AND MILK
Malady Of Alabama. Woman
Was Continually Sapping
Her Strength.
Mrs. n. T. Barrett, of RopuMie,
suburb of Birmingham, Ala., gives
the facts of her remarkable expert
encc with Tanlae ci follows.
"During the past fourteen yeart I
hate spent more than one thousand
dollart trying to get rid of a com
plaint thtt wat gradually sapping
my strength, but until I got held
of Tan lac nothing helped me. 1'or
the past four yearc I have lived al
most entirely oa milk and bretl,
and finally even that went against
me.
"Before I hid finished the drat
bottle of Teniae I got so I could eat
anything, aad I certainly bless the
day 1 first got this medicine for I
believe it has added yeart to my
life. The people la my neighborhood
were eo surprised at the change is
me that fourteca of theui by actual
count ar mow taking Taalac"
i Tan It i cold la Ralelgk by F. VT.
Parker Drag Co, and leading drag
gift vrywhr-(Adv,).
JUDGE BROCK ORDERS
PROBE OF KU KLUX
Unlawful Arret of Two Wo
men at S&lnda Can
of Inrestigatioa
Ashcvill. Nov. following th
reteara of two whlto worn from
Saluda, SO mile touth of here, to
Asheville, early la th moraiag by
anideatiBed mea, aad the trial of
the womea ia Superior Court, where
tkey were fouad guilty of statutory
charge whsreia a aegro waa in
volved. Judge Brock presiding thia
morning ordered the grand jury to
investigate alleged activities of the
Kb Klux Klaa.
The women wer arrested oa ita
tutory charge whercla negro men
were also arrested aad Involved ia
the same ease. The womea gave the
bond required in magistrate court
and left the city. About 4 o'clock
ia the morning they wer awakened
by three unidentified men and told
to dress and return with them to
Asheville, the mea pretending they
were officers tooDeputy Bheriff of
rolk county whom they secured to
aid ia locating the women. The
women were turned over to a Magis
trate with the request that he raise
the bond from four hundred and 't
was raised to one thousand. The
men disappeared.
Neither the Magistrate nor their
prisoners ascertained th identity
of lha meu. The largest crowd wit
nessed in th Superior court room
in years was present when th Mag
istrate beard th ease and found
probable cause aa to one woman rnd
the negroes. The other woman drew
30 days.
NINETEEN APPEALS
SETTLED BY COURT
The Supreme Court yesterday filed
opinions on appeals in nineteen caset
including that of State v. Bunk
Hairston, of Stoket, convicted of tec
ond degree murder in the killing of
Sheriff J. P. Joyce, of Stokes. No
error was found.
Opinions filed by the eonrt follow ;
Comtnrs. v. Credle, Treas., Hyde,
reversed.
Commrs. v. Brinn, Trcae Bean
fort, reversed.
Blaeknall v. Hancock, Trustee,
Vance, affirmed.
Thomas, et al, v. Carteret Oo
Carteret, modified and aflirnied.
In re Edena, Robeson, no error.
State v, McCanlaec, Rockingham.
no error.
State v. Martin, Forsyth, no error.
Tranaou, administrator v. Director
General, et al, Forsyth, affirmed as
Southern Railway Co.; reversed as
to Director General of Railroad.
In re Will of Meal, Forsyth, af
firmed. State v. Hairston, Stokes, no error
State v. Skeen, Davidson, uo error,
Finance Co., et al, v. Cotton Mill,
et al, Davidson, reversed.
Lane v. Southern Railway Co.,
Guilford, action dismissed.
Bar bee v. North Carolina Railroad
Co., Guilford, action dismissed.
Pinnix v. Smitbdeal, Guilford, new
trial.
Commrs. Stokes County v. Oeorge,
Stoket, no error.
Cauble v. Express Co., et al. Gull
ford, modified and affirmed.
Campen v. Lbr. Co., Pamlico,
judgment affirmed without opinion.
Maxwell Pugh Co. v. Snuthgate k
Co., Craven, judgment affirmed with
out opinion.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
DISPENSARY THURSDAY
The weekly dispensary for the ad
ministration of small pox vaccine
and diphtheria toxin autitoxin whic'i
is held regularly on Friday after
noons by the Wske Couuty Health
Department will be held this week
on Thurslsy on see-ount of the
Armistice Day holiday, it was an
nounced yesterday by Dr. E. F.
Long, Wake County Health Officer
Southern Steel Products Co.
TAL LATH
CONCRETE
MIXERS
EXPANDED
CONCRETE REINFORCEMENT
IARS -ANGLES-CHANNELS
RICHMOND
ieiepnon
Madison 50 92
"Kslelgk Largest Eiclaeire
A Big Special
For The Rainy Days
Rain COATS Rain CAPES
Children' Guaranteed Rain Coati and
Rain Capes With Hoods Attached
4
The Rain Cape Special
at
The Rain Coats Special
at ,
Do your shopping today. Our store closes
J Armistice Day-Friday, November 11, at
10:30 a. m.
OXFORD ORPHANAGE
SINGINQ CLASS HERE
WiH Girt Concert In City
Auditorium Thursday
Night
The Oxford Orphanage Singing
Class will glv a aoacort la tha City
Asditorium Tkursday, November 17.
The fourteen boy and girls, repre
senting the 392 children of the Ma
toai institution have a program thia
year that meaaarea ap ta the bast
that tha orphanage ergaaiiatioa has
ever put out
i The recent appeal by the commit
tee of the North Carolina Orphanage
Aasoeiatloa called attention to the
aeed of orphanage, whea every citi
aea was asked to glv to torn orphan
age, preferably th orphantg eon
ducted by hi religion denomination
or els to some orphanage to which
hs feel close by reason ef other
ties, such a social organization.
Th pioneer orphanage ia the State
is the Oxford Orphanage, which Wa
established in 1S73, and within whose
walls have been educated over 4,000
orphan children, who thereby had the
opportunity to become good citizen.
Today It ia earing for 392 orphan,
and although managed by the Masons
of North Carolina, only about 70 of
the orphans are the children of
Masons. The other 325 orphans have
no tie on the Masons other than being
destitute, helpless orphan children,
for whom society onght to provide
the opportunity to become useful
citixens.
ORDER GRAND JURY PROBE
INTO CAUSE OF DEATH.
Fayetteville, Nov. 9. A grand Jury
investigation into the death of an
e'ght year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Carroll of this city which oc
curred here yesterday was requested
In a report of a coroner's jury which
investigated the circumstances tur
round. i.g the child's death. The cor
oner's jury report stated that the
boy came to his death from diph
theria and there was negligence on
the part of the parents in securing
medical treatment. The parents, ac
cording to th eoroner' jury report,
relied solely oa prayer te save the
lad.
VIRGINIA
Three
atTiLa BURLEY
JW""r TURKISH
The three greatest
cigarette tobacco,
blending MILDNESS -MELLOWNESS-AROMA
one-eleven
cigarettes
10forl5f
Mil ,nax-
EXPANSION JOINT
CONCRETE
METAL
PEC1ALTIE3
W WAREHOUSE
S 4 th & BainhrlrioV
16" Ji
Ladles - Ready. To-Wear Store."
..$2.45
............ -..$295
eleven,
FRAME PROGRAM
Mil
First Day's Session Will Be
Open to Public Bauey
. Will Speak
President S. H. W. Stone, B. C.
Falre and. Dr. J. M. Templetoa were
la the effe of the Btai Secretary,
Farmer talon, yesterday and sup
ped out the program for the tret
day' work of th Farmer Union
Convention, which will bo hold ia
Raleigh. November IA, 17 and 11
Tha Promts Fellows!
Addresa of Welcome ea behalf of
the City by Maywr T. B. Eldridge.
Response by T. Ivey for State
t nion.
Address of Welcome on behalf of
Stat of N. C, by Governor Career
pa Morrison at 11 :30, Nov. 16, 1921.
Announcement of Committee by
President Ston.
Music for this occasion by Stat
College Bnnd.
Adjourn to 3:30 o'clock.
Address by Hon. J. W. Bailey.
Addrest by Hon. W. A. Graham,
Com. of Agriculture.
Adjourn to 7:30 o'colch p. m,
when we go into executive cession.
WRECKS PLANE TRYING
TO AVmT) SPECTATORS
Scotland Neck, Nov. 9. The air
plane, which has been here for sev
eral days, carrying passengers, and
operated by B. B. Luther, was
wrecked at tha flying field on the J.
E. Hancock property.
It appears that the pilot was trying
to affect a landing, whea finding that
COLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD
TO CALOTABS OVER NIGHT
To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe.
Influensa or sore throat, physicians
and druggists are now recommend
ing Can lets, th nausealeac cau
rrel tablet, that Is vunliod rrom
dangerous and sickening etletts.
Those who have tried It ear that
It acta like m.iilc. by far more ef
fective and certain than th old
style calomel, heretofore recom
mended by physicians.
One Calotab on the tonsrue at bed
lime with a awallow of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest Interference with eat
ing, work or pleasures. Next
morning your cold has vanlsned
and your system feels refreshed
and purified. Calotahs are sold
only In original sealed packages
price ten cents for the vest-pocket
sire: thirty-five cents for th large
family package. Recommended and
guaranteed by druggists. Tour
money hack If you are not delight
ed. adv.
Backaches
anti-other external"
pains quickly soothed
rnr? at Aiwtn. Mitiie hutMk.
X that so many woman suffer from, ic
yalekly ssaed by an application of Sloan a
Liniment. So nMnng, mussinses, or
skin stains. It's good for all tb family
and all kind of "external" aches and
pain. At all droggtsts. toe, 70c, SUd,
r e 1 K
Linimentl
FARMERS
n
umu.
PERFECT LIGHT
Economic
DUPLEX-A-LIT
Installed in our Show Room
at 204 Fayetteville Street
Let us put a trial installation in your home at OUR
EXPENSE.
Sold on Easy Payments
Carolina Power & Light Company
Electric Service Complaints Taken Care of ImmedUtalr
Phone 1376 :30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Phone 1705:30 P. M. to 8:30 A. M.
he coald awt stop ia. tiaa to avoid
the erwwd aad injuriag a aasabor ef
people, crtempted t rust agaia. bt
ia doiag so tailed ia eUar aa auto
mob i l, which waa owaed by Oscar
Wllliaiaa, aad kad kit pre pc liar
reeked aad tor tka fuailage ea tka
bottom of the airplane.
Thia flyer hi th cam wka haded
YEAST ACTS QUICKER
WHEN TAKEN WITH IRON
Thousand Now Take) Iran-
ized Yeast Tablet to Build
New Health, Strength,
Energy and Weight
Often Bring Results h Half
tha Usual Time
His assails ef aaa)! wk wert fuiisitj
thia, wesk. swmw, rwaCowa sr stacwia.
ban mmixlr takea a new ! ea life
Inc Science dlHwrend that the SmJ'h
f ivins, nerav-proOiaelnsT tlsssists cmlseC
"vitamtsxa" wave sewtoiw St grsat awaa
tites ia Yeast .
Bat sr Win sswr eastkrf ami
aora thoranchlv the added fcsa, th toothed
nerves, the stpsntheaed ssuecles, the elver
ikia aad tb wonderful lip, th hiood
BHi.t t enriched also. t
That is whr seme has eossMaad Yeast
with orcanis ev wssytahie inm. th west
Norfolk Southern Railroad
Football Special .
to NORFOLK, VA.
Leave Raleigh 10:05 P. M., Nov. 10th
Fare K00, Tax .32-ToUl $4.32
Extra Pullman Sleepers
Note Change in Leaving Time
Train previously announced as leaving 1 1
p. m., will not be operated. Return train
leaves Norfolk 8:40 p. m. Friday.
For
and
See the
ia. th twitacaimg poad aacur Velds
acvend death ago.
aULIICH COTTOX.
(Xaparted by Parker Bro. Co.)
Good mlddliag IT JO
Strict Middling 1753
Middling 17.09 -
Receipt yevterday, U kadea,
saihr aasfettrtttW farss el rm ssaea as Is
foawd ta tuwitsd eaaatttM St SMk sad
The mum f tks effect! OMaMaatioa
of Km Us is Iraaiaed YcatL la this form.
Yeses hmomM a perfect tonic and re-viUU
l and aftca sccaaifHstm ttt nmit ta. .
Half THB USUAL T1MB.
IrMlacd Yeast keep ladatahwtr and
eaits stent tha same far does as eatsmoa
Tasat, kal st asnch mar eftcetias. Each
nsckssw aaalaln 1 aare' liaatawiit and
costs ealr a dollar, ar last 10 a da?.
Special directions far children la each pack-
as?. Bold at aaod drosaiats evatrahrra.
Mad hv tb Inmucd Yaaat Cass pa nr. At
lanta. Oa.
IftoNizep veflSf
Tablets . ..
aaiur crcoiTiMrta vrtAKC toni
-JL. I I i''
Light