Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 30, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE RALEIGH TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY, -30, 1912. HIM Children Cry fof"Fletcher vvvwwvvvi;vsw tiMflfer ; Hie Old Oaken Bucket Filled to the brim with cold,clear purity no such , ., voter nowadays. jSMftr Erin- ba, mch the old day; with 5 of Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. It makes one think cf everything that's pure and wholesome and delightful. , Bri'ht. srark 'ling, teeming with palate joy- it's your scda fountain old oaken bucket. Delicious Refreshing Thirst-Quenching . Dcmnnd the Genuine as made by THE COCA-COLA CO.. Atlanta. Ga. r'Vc'icv Our rvw t'-H'!;!rt, ti i.Y:r 1 C 0f ( ,H.n.c, ;:1 v iJicitina at C!ut:nii(in;,j, f;r ..c .isklu; 5: mm, Meredith College One of the few colleges for women in the South that confers an A. B. degree representing four years of genuine callege work accord ing to the standard of colleges belonging to the Association of Col leges of the Southern States. Diplomas are awarded to those who complete the course in the Schools of Elocution, Art and Music. Library facilities excellent. Sys tematic training in Physical Education. Courts for tennis and basket ball. Board and furnished room in Main building, heat, light, literary tuition, fees for physician and nurse, and all minor fees, $220.50; in the East building and cottages from $47 to $57 less. MEREDITH ACADEMY Students not offering the necessary units for entrance may prepare In Meredith Academy, which is rated in the A Class of the accredited schools of the State University. Both College and Academy are located in the center of Raleigh, near the capitol and leading churches, so that students have many opportunities for general culture, in addition to their regular work. For Catalogue, Quarterly Bulletins, or further information, address R. T. VANN, President Raleigh, N. C. Fast Carolina Teachers Training School A State School to train Teachers for the public schools of North Carolina. Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all w ho agree to teach. Fall Term begins September 24, 1912. For catalogue and other information address, ROBT. H. WRIGHT, President. GREENVILLE, N. C. pwmsom A k p talis BE0AD1YAY AT 73d STKEET Most conveniently located hotel In .Manhattan. Subway, Elevated, three Surface and Auto Bus lines give best transit facilities. One block, to RIverBido Drive Two blocks to Central Tark. Rmom wlrt dptai-hnt Iwlh ...... 2.f0 r Boom wlUl rpriralo Iwiu a.SO up ' nnwit rwin In tli City Price Itpavonitil The managers of the Hotel ANSONIA were for twenty years In charge of tha Holland House, N. Y. FRAXK W: IfAIWniAN, I lemm ami , OCSTAV QBBNrjor.KEII, f UiuiCBri. : V. H. STRONACH, Engineer and DraagbUnuui. IttoKl Wrey and DraochUng Specialties. RAXBIGH, N. 0. A Want Ad. in ' The Ral eigh Time's Will Work Won ders for Youx business. brantley's :Kce:;K;::-;;' CREAM HAS NO SUPERIOR EXPERT TAILORING- Let me make YOUR SUIT here in Raleigh from guaran teed fabrics. H. MILLER, JR., Over Bertranger's Store. MONEY TO LEND In Wake County Only. toomj 18-19, rollea Building, City. Da Glthcr Rel or Persowil Security. NEW G01TAGES One of Greatest Needs of Monlreat Is Cottages For the Summer Residents (Special to The Times.) Montreat, July 30. One of the greatest needs of Montreat is more cottages. The demand for cottages here is far greater than can be sup plied. Many families desire to come here for the summer, and while tak ing their meals at the hotels, enjoy the privacy of home life at other times. The number of guests at' Montreat now is larger than ever before at this time of the season, and judging from the number of reservations that have been made for August, tlie community will be crowded to over flowing before the first week of that mouth has passed. The services in the auditorium on Sunday were at tended by very large audiences. The sermon preached at the morn ing service by Ilev. E. Fred East man, marked the close of the con ference on the country church. This sermon was an appeal especially Cor leaders in the church, and especial ly in the country church. Many times he emphasized the importance of this work by giving telling facts and statistics in this connection. He spoke of the restlessness of farm people at the present time, as com pared with the content which they enjoyed in former years, and argued that this restlessness and discon tent is due in a large degree to the fact that the farmer in the sale of his products does not come face to face with the consumer, and, conse quently, his profit is reduced by the interference of the middle man. He showed also that one result of this restlessness and - discontent of the country population of the United States, which now number Uhirty millions, is the disintegration of the country church, statistics showing that at the present time the mem bership of the country church is less by ten thousand than was true ten years ago. Mr. Eastman pleaded for the church as a whole to labor for the revival of the country church, and not to neglect this on account of work among, immigrants, lumber camps,.-' ;.niining. districts, or foreign missions, arguing that the country church is the backbone of the whole church, and that the city church must have its support in order to do its most effective work. Rev. Louis S. Chafer, of North field, Mass., preached to the colored people in the afternoon, and in the evening he preached the regular sermon of the summer assembly for that hour. This sermon was upon a high spiritual plane and was an appeal for the living of the highest type of Christianity. A large crowd greeted the Mon treat Athletic Association on Satur day night to witness the exhibitions of "stunt night." The program which the boys presented was a most creditable one and it was high ly commended, it was a clean show in every respect and was an evi dence of careful training and expert ability in athletic sports upon ihe part of the boys. The door receipts amounted to more than seventy dol lars, and this money will be expend ed In providing the boys with bet ter equipment for the' work of the athletic association. The program of Saturday night included also a number of speeches by the boys and some musical selections. The entire day was observed as ''stunt day" and the boys of the athletic club had the right of way. The morning was devoted to clever exhibitions of swimming, diving and boating on the lake; a match game of baseball oc cupied the afternoon, the contesting teams being those of Montreat and Ridgecrest, the latter team being the victor. One of the most interesting fea tures of Montreat this season is the kindergarten school which is con ducted a few hours every day. Mrs. J. K. Colt, of Georgia, is in charge of the school, and she has several capable assistants in this work. Al most one hundred children are en rolled in the school and they are making rapid progress under the careful training they are receiving. Not only are a large number of different states represented among the guests at Montreat, but the fel lowship good feature is emphasized in the fact that several denomina tions are represented as well. The conference In the Interest of Sunday school and young people's work will be held this week, and the program that has been arranged is one of the most attractive of the en tire series of the summer confer ences to be held this season. Rev. Walter L. LIngle, D.D.. who has ar ranged the entire program for the matter of speakers and subjects and for the satisfactory discharge of all of the work, he has done in this con nection. Drives Off A Terror. The chief executioner of death tl the winter and spring months pneumonia. Its advance agents are colds and grip. In any attack by one of these maladies no time should be lost in taking the best medicine obtainable to drive it off Countless thousands have found this to be Dr. King's , New Discovery. "My husband believes It has kept him from having pneumonia three or four times," writes Mrs. Ueorge W. Place, Rawsonville. Vt., "and tot coughs, colds and croup we bare never found Its equal." Guaranteed for all bronchial affections. Fries 60 cts. and fl.00. Trial bottle free at Klng-Crowell Drug Co. It takes a lot to live and It re quires a house on the lot. "HWUSOMKST ;i!H" IX IM:XXSVI,V.XI V AVOl lJ) WKII AfJKl) mil lionaire. -.; Out of tile limirircris of applicants and photos he has received Fnvls L. iiardenbrook thinks lie lias found' the youim woman who will appeal to his a'jed millionaire friend, v lio eutnj.-lcd him it!s the quest for a wife who will share his .K.OlHM0. llai denl i ook i!Vo out a ropy of the jiiTs photograph, hut refused dto di.ulno her. name, hut slated that In her letters she was declined to he t'ic "handsomest (ii'l iu Pennsyl vania." Hnrdenlii'ooKV asied niate-eekiii:,; Iri -nd cautioned '"Ini that the chosen '-candidate must hp. twenty years of auc, a blonde, possessing n fjood Ilytire and einuisite complexion, and above ail tliinus, she must have an -amiable, disposition.'. Hardenbvook declaiCs that the Pennsyl vania Jii'l, he thinks; (ills all these UM;uiteiiiciits. " 1MLLON WITIinil.WVS" Judf;e Sends lte.-i-naiion as Com promise Nominee lr (iovernor and Will SrtppoM lloiiscvtlt Party. Columbus, O., .Iu!v .C!'.' -'-Inability to reconcile the -fact ions' of the re publican party in tin- sua.te was given by common pleas .I'ldyo K. It. Dil lon of Columbus, iv;mblioan nom inee for the' - governor ship, in a public: statement in v.hicli lie said he-would decline tin- iioiiiinatiou. Ho said he would pres. at bis wiilnlrav.-;.! to the republican ia!e .central 'com mittee, which vill meet nere next Wednesday. : Judge Dillon teleRraphed the fol lowing from Maclur.ack Island where he is spending. 'the summer: , . '-'liy written declination placed in the hands of .Chairman Burton was not rend to -"'the convention and I accepted the-nomination." in the full presumption and belief that my ac ceptance would mean an united party and a single ticket- in Ohio. "All endeavor in tlis.t behalf h'a failed desiiite t he kind otiii t -s f .my friends .in each followiti;; of titi party.'.;. :;"',,, s. ":. "The measnre of jnr-tire due. inc. even 'though a mere individual..' re quires my resignation as nominee for governor and the same .will be presented to tin; state - central .com mittee at its next mcetiny. Wednes day." ' "It is etiipowered to fiil tlie va cancy. I- was' reported today, how ever, that the committeemen may decide to call the corivontion to gether as-'ain to name a candidate." Judjre Dillon was named in t is: second session of the republican state convention July 2 and his name wan put forward as a compro mise alter numerous liuilots had failed to give a majority to A. L. Carford of Kvria, the Koosev. It can didate. Lawnnce K. Langdon, the Tat't candidate, and 11, II. Krager, who received the undivided, support or Cinema. lis big delegation. Judge Dillon's determination not to accept the nomination, ii is be lieved was reached last week after a conference in Toledo with Walter F. Drown, cliaiiau of the. state central committee and former man ager of Roosevelt's campaign in the state. Harry M. Dougherty of Columbus, and Warren G. Harding of .Marion, were mentioned today as possible nominees. since the days of Wade Hampton," responded Young. Then '.ho recorder leaned over bis desk-. and wrote, and this is what be wrote: i "Eugene Gordon.-Young. -lnsdiiA. Hold at 'police, station and telegraph his family." Help To Keep Down Expenses. Mrs. J. K. Henry, Akron, Mich., lolls how. she did so: "I was both ered with my kidneys and had to go nearly ilou!)!, 1 tried a sample of Foley Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that I bought a bot tle, and feel that they saved me a big doctor's bill." King-Crowell Drug Co.. The VANDERBiLT HOTEL 34th St. East at Park Ave. Subway Entrance New York's newest and coolest The World's mosl attractive Hotel. Each room with a bath. i . Fil. Hilliar J, Managing Director Walton H. Marshall, Manager ' Famous Stage Beauties look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczma or Salt Rheum vanish before it. it cures sore lips, chapped hails." chll- 1 lalns; heals burns, euU and bruises. TJnequaled for p'les. Only 2 oc at Klng-Crowell Drug Co. AX INSANITY' TEST Heeorder Mroylcs Held That Man Who Favored lileaxe Wus Insane. Atlanta, July 30. -A unique In sanity test was applied by Recorder NaBh H. Broylcs in his court this morning when Eugene ' Gordon Young, of Columbia, S. C, was pre sented for examination. The young man had been arrested for creating a disturbance, in a meeting of the Gideons. "You are from South Carolina?" inquired Judge llroyles. , "I am," responded the prisoner. "What sir, do you think of Gov ernor Cole L. Illease?" was the re corder's next question.- "He Is the noblest and moat hon orable South Carolinian who has Graced the public Qfllce lu that autt T'hi's It Cyrii O. Pae? lh.- i;u:l v. 'mi ailV'.-iti'-i : rdtii.Vr'i f n y it it (I f! on . (ir';::.e I . i ilm n , twtotthc irrcp.v.l tl-.inv'! 1 uttw n i j Cure XtSpf J Never w) Fa!' Vr Sale by Saunders St Pharmacy. iOtf ectric rVlade A f Jiw IY!an Of Him. "I Wiissjffnrlnfffrom palaia nj stomach, lnd irfl back," wrttw ii. T. Alston, Kaleitrh, H. 0, "and icy livnr and kidneys did not wo;k right, bnt f onr bottles of Llectrio JBltiori made me feel Lite a new maa." PRICE CO CTS. AT ALtDHUQ ST0REI. imssii immai mmski m i The Kind You Have Always Sought, and -rhlcb ias been In use for over SO years, has borne the Bjernature ot - and has been made under nis per ' sonal supervision since Its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 7 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CCNTAUA COMPANY, TT MURRAV STREET. NCW YOHK CITY. rr Fancy Parasols by actual count wo have HS ami cut. the Price as follows. 1.) 'pHrasol ...... ... .1.50 Parasols .2.00 Parasol !f2.50 Parasol p,,00 Parasol ........ . . ... . . .7.NV .....$1.00 .....$1.19 ,. ....$1.89 ... . . .$12.00 Our frcat Price cutt in,": Sale will soon come to a close, as we have bills .for new fall tfoods. Take hint and come earl v. HUNTER-RAND COMPANY C .C .Phone 271 Raleigh 54. RALEIGH, N. C. rr SEASHORE EXCURSION . . ' TO NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, Tuesday, August 6th, 1912, SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Irandest Outing of the Season Last oiorluiiity of the season to visit the famous seashore of Virginia. SPECIAL TRAIN First Class Coaches, Pullman Sl.ee Ticavo Cibsonville Leave lJurlinton Leave (Irahani Leave Ilillsboro Leave Chapel Hill Leave Paloigh Leave Durham Leave Oxford 70 P. M.. 7:25 P. M.. 7:32 P. M.. 8::M) P. M.. . 4:00 P. M.. 7:00 P.M.v. 9:20 P. M... ins Cars. Pound Trip .... $:,.(;.") .... '.).(- .... H:()5 .... .... 3.35 .... 3.00 .... 3.00 .... 3.00 10:53 P. M. . ...... Raters in same proportion from all intermediate stations. ; Two whole days and one night at the seashorQ. Separate Cars for Colored People. Make application at once if you desire Pullman. For rates, schedules, Pull man Reservations, and other information, ask your agent or write, J.O.JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. SAVE MO N E Y 'by ni'Yixo now yorit fuel von NEXT uxteh,s ; HKQV lit KM KXT8. OUR-STOCK OF COAL IS COMPLETE AM) WILL UE CLAD TO SUBMIT P1UCE8. JOHNSON & cJohnson RALE.IOH.N.C 123 t'AVKrtKVltLB ST. rnOXES 100, J
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1912, edition 1
6
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