Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 13, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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Woman's Kidney Twubles lytfia E. PinKham's Vegetable Compound is Espe cially; Successful in 4Gurin This Fatal Disease. - . . - .' ' : '.v.; - crepe . de chine sver taffeta, and ' also carrying pink roses, j The bride then entered, 'leaning: on the arm of her uncle, Maj. S. P. Telfair of Raleigh, j her face beaming: with happiness: She was attired in a dark-brown tailored suit and formed a picture which no artist can imitate. She was met at the altar v by Mr. Carter, accompanied by his best man, Mr. W. B. Harding. The words making: them man and wife were then' spoken by Rev. Lf. B. Thompson. During the ceremony the beautiful strains of "Then You'll Re member Me" were softly rendered by the choir, who ' were concealed in a large bank of ferns and palms imme diately behind the pulpit. After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the Atlantic Coast Line depot, where, amid showers of rice and with the well wishes of scores of friends, they took the morning train for a tour of western North aCrolina. ft J nrsi J. U. Lany and STlrs. S. Frake i& Of all the diseases known, with which women are afjlicted, kidney dis- use is the most fatal. In fact, unless nurly and correct treatment is applied, ,he weary patient seldom survives. Fcingr fully, aware of this, Mrs. Pink ham; early in her career, gave exhaust ive study to the subject, and in pro ducing1 her great remedy for woman's ills Lydia E. PinkhamTs Vegetable Compound was careful to see that it contained the correct combination of herbs which was sure to control that fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles. .The Vegetable Compound acts in har mony -with- the laws that govern the entire female system, and while there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is tho only one espe cially prepared for women, and thou sands have been cured of serious kidney derangements by it. Derangements of ;he feminine organs quickly affect the kidneys, and when a woman.has such symptoms as pain or weignx. in xne loins, backache, bearing down pains, vine too frequent, scanty or high col ored, producing scalding or burning, or deposits like brick dust in it; un usual thirst, 8 welling of hands and feet, swelling under the eyes or sharp pains in the back running down the inside of her groin,- she may be sure her kid neys are affected and should lose no time in combating the disease with Ljdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, the woman's remedy for wo man's ills. The following letters show how mar velously successful it is. of Prospect Mrs. Samuel Frake, Plains, N. J., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I cannot thank you enough for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. When I first wrote to you I had suf fered foj years with what the doctor called kidney trouble and congestion of the womb. My back ached dreadfully all the time, and I suffered so with that bearing-down feeling I could hardly walk across.tbe room. I did not get any better, so decided to stop doctoring with myv physician and take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and I am thank ful to say it has entirely cured me. I do all my own work, have no more backache and all the bad symptoms have disappeared. I cannot praise your medicine enough, and would advise all women suffering with kidney trouble to try it. Mrs. J. W. Lang, of 626 Third Ave nue, New York, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have been a great sufferer with kidney trouble. My back ached all the time and T was discouraged. I heard that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would enre kidney disease, audi began to take it; and it has cured me vr hen everything else had failed. I have recommended it to lots of people and they all praise it very highly. , ' Mr. Pinkham's Standing In vitation. Women suffering from kidney trouble, or any form of female weak ness are invited to promptly communi cate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of the .great volume of ex perience which she has to draw from, it is more than likely she has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice ..is fre5 and always help ful. V UNIVERSITY ANNIVERSARY i: , (Continued from Page One.) time1 ,f or the south to claim its own in Lvdla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound : a Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills. N SOCIETY. Miss Hairston of Cullomee arrived U visit Mrs. James T1 Glenn. of Edgecombe D. W. Connor. Mrs. R. H. Speight si rived to visit Mrs. R Miss Sadie Richardson of Kenly ar rived yesterday to visit Mrs. C. H. An derson. , Judge and Mrs. R. W. Winston re lumed to Durham after spending tne day here. Gen. and Mrs. "W. A. London of Pitts bero passed through on their way to Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. S. O'B. Robinson of Golds boro". passed through yesterday on her v. ay to Chapel Hill. Mrs. E vie. Emery 'of Concord re turned home yesterday, after visiting Miis Charlie Creel. Miss Mary Andrews returned .from Louisburg, where she was a bridesmaid the Perry-Clifton marriage. ing. The committee will be at the school at 10 o'clock to receive flowers. All ladies having flowers and wish ingsto add to the exhibit of any school please send contribution to ..the school between 10 and 11 o'clock. Kindly let the "committee know, to which' school flowers are to be giyem. . . , Groom 84 Bride 73 Salisbury, N. C... Oct. 12 Special. Mr. Joe McDaniels and Miss Susan Dawson were married near Salisbury thia afternoon. Thfc remarkable Tea ture of the marriage was the fact that the groom is 84 and the bride is 73 years of age and both are inmates of the county home. The consent of the Rowan county commissioners, there fore, had to be secured for' the couple to marry. Chadwick-King The following invitation has been is sued: : . - Mr. and Mrs. Hill E. King announce the marriage of their daughter Amy Eugenia to' Mr. Robert A. Chadwick ! on the morning of October eighteenth, nineteen hundred and five, at ten o'clock at their residence 119 W. Edenton street . Raleigh, North Carolina. .No cards in the city. Mrs. E. H. Claypoole of New Bern, -ho has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Heartt, returned home. iohnson Pert grew Chapter The Johnston-Pettigrew Chapter, U. j D. C, held tne regular session u;i Vfie. nrir,i a rv nf Snpi?ht's ; Werlnpsdav with Mrs. .Leo. u- neam "Il'.J llllilllC k-. w wv i-v3 . Brivje- is -the guest of Mrs. George W. ; as hostess. The attendance was small, Norwood" on East Jones street. " j but those present pledged the S20.C0 to j be given from this chapter to the arch Miss Margaret Smallwood of New j to be erected to the Confederate dead Born- arrived yesterday to visit Miss here. ' Mrs. Heartt and Mrs. Brooks Mary Barbee during fair week. I gave delightful : and ' instructive ac- j counts of the convention held last Marriage license was issued yester- week at Morganton. fay to Mr. Charley T. Johnson of Lil- J , This chapter will give Han and Miss Almetra House of Cary. i ment very soon after the fair. - - , j An invitation was accepted to me'et Miss Evelyn Hope Daniels, who has pnext month with Mrs. P.. H. Lewis. V ' n the guest of Mrs. Josephus Dan- I , returned to her home in wnson. apt. and Mrs. W. H. Day have re turned to, Raleigh, after spending the f armer at Blowing Rock and other Points. ' . Miss Annie Spencer Jones left for . K York, where she will resume her Ft'.dies at the New York College of ; 1 The general meeting of the" Woman's T'lUh .ill hp Vilr! in 'thlifl.l1 nf tho 'noy Library promptly at 4:30 this' (Friday) afternoon. ' '' ' ' ' ' rs. Cheatham, formerly Miss Mary Johm:. was here yesterday and went l" Auburn to iisit ' her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas Johns! ... Mr. William Kennette, who has been 11 in Rex Hospital, is now convales rnt and left for Greensboro yesterday, J'-ompanied by his sister, "Miss Mary J' nnette. . ' .. School Children's Flower Show; AH children wishing to exhibit at the -' .Will. piCIVSC PI'S at tho Contannlnl onhnnl ka- - v . v v liitiiiiini ni.iiinfi in. the history of the world, as its field was richer than that of almost any other section of the world. His theme was "The Status of the South in the Past Its Decadence From Tha Status." Appended to the paper was the article, "The Status of the South and Its Restoration." Looking back ward the past of the south is luminous. In citation of this the work of Jeffer son, Madison, Marshall, Washington was reviewed. They deserve to be call ed the founders of the American union. Of the first fifteen presidents eight were from the south. Jefferson inaugu rated the policy of expansion, ihis beginning has been followed by vari ous heads of the government since then, but to Jefferson its origin must be attributed, , The southern leaders were taught secession at "West Point. Lee and the other great lights of the south had this inculcated in them during their stay there and the text books to bear out this statement are still n existence. Men of the south have been pre-eminent in war as well as in peace. Wash ington, Harrison, Scott of Tennessee. Scott of Virginia, Taylor of Kentucky,' Lee, Jackson, Beauregard stand out as the great military Jeaders Of the coun-tr-. The so-called civil war was not a civil war but a war between the sections.- Lord Woolsley ranks Lee-with Wellington and the other great cap tains of the English speaking race. It took 800,000 men well equipped four years to wear out 125,000 scantly fed and poorly armed Confederate soldiers. What greater achievement can there be than that of the southern soldiers? History has no parallel for their deeds. When the union was started the thir teen original states were slave-holding bodies. All otheV countries had freed s!v?s or did free them after a short while. When the northern states found that slave-holding was not a supcess financially they gave up the practice. When the south,' which was the bet ter home for the negro, was becoming rich as the result of the negro slave, the northern people very soon observed t and lost little time in- issuing the emancipation proclamation. The t:rrib!e reconstruction period came near ruining the southland. Ma jor Bingham graphically pictured the fearful period of oppression and de pression of carpet-baggers and north ern scalawags. The southern nifc. In desperation finally rose 'dp and over threw tiie negro and the carpet-bag domination. - The wealth "of the south now is seen in the cotton fields, in the business world, the maritime industry, and pri marily in the manufacturing world. No phase of industry is wanting in the life of the south today. In politics the southern Democrat is being excluded from no important po sition in the direction of the party and the dearth of leaders as a result of this is clearly seen. The northern Demo crats have no leaders of any real pow er. Let the southern man have an op portunity and he will readily attain his rightful position in the political world. Republicans and Democrats both are right in keeping the ballot from the ignorant people taken under the protection of our country within, i he last five years. Both parties see the danger of such a course-and have taken a firm position in regard to it. In order to regain one lost prestige we must take advantage of the op portunities placed in our pathway. We must keep in touch with the vital questions of our time and assert our views in regard to these. The negro is a dead issue so far as his importance in political questions is concerned. The northern people dis franchised the illiterate , white people of their section and we in our turn took the initiaitive and deprived the negro of the right of ; suffrage. We realize the positipn of tha negro andJ wi'l ( .,ntinue our education of him as ;o:s as he submits. If anybody an conserve the negro we can do it. The race problem Is temporarily set tled, so let. us cease discussion of it. The south's mission in the future is to "resume here national leadership in here Tuesday j the government of America. Our gov The contract- ! eminent now is a plutocracy a thing that is dangerous and tyrannicaivwnen Increased opportunities. The illiterate man ,!WllI .' have no chance in the fu ture. Tne man with the trained mind will be the distinguished citizen of the future. One cannot have- too much training, so take advantage of every opportunity afforded you. Just here Major Bingham gave a resume of the work .done by the sons of the univer sity and said that this university seemed to have imbued her sons with peculiar power to take advantage of the opportunities afforded them, espe cially among these may be cited Jas. K. Polk and William A. Graham. Polk was instrumental in securing the ac quisition of the Paclffo Coast. Secre tary Graham was the cause of Com modore Perry's expedition to Japan which resulted In the opening of Japan to the world. Japan as a result of this opening has, become the arbiter of the east. These national questions came directly from your predecessors, Jas. K., Polk and William A. Gra ham. x . Colonel Bingham discussed exhaus tively the tariff tax of the country. He showed it to be excessive, oppres sive and prohibitory and declared it to be unjust and partisan legislation benefitting only the plutocrats of Our country. Several other . questions of vital interest to the American of today were discussed by Colonel Bingham in a masterly manner. His audience was highly interested in his remarks con cerning the southern man of today and his work fpr the upbuilding of the negro race. His address was one of great power. The remarks were addressed not to college boys but to university men, men who have to deal with the prob lem in the future' that will arise, and men who will have to think out . and deal with the problem of our national life. The address was a thoughtful and masterly one, dealing with the past and the days of the old south on the one hand and with the future of the south and the duties of the south ern man on the other. He closed with a strong appeal to the university men present to face the future bravely and to deal with the problems as they arise. ' , j The exercises were concluded with the "Song of the Old Alumnus" and with benediction pronounced by the. Rev. J. W. Wildman. OYLAN-PEAnCE CD. 1 BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. SPECIAL SALE DRESS SILK S CASE REMANDED Judge Pritchard Sends Cope Suit to S. C. Court i Asheville, N. C., Oct. 12. Special. Judge Pritchard today made an order remanding to the court of common pleas of Greenville county, S. C.the case(of F. M. Cope vs. the Southern Railway Company. This is the case in which Mrsf Cope is suing the South ern for $75,000 by reason of the death of her husband, Brakeman -Cope, who was killed near Greenville at the time the Ogden special train was wrecked. Raw Silk is today $i. So per pound higher than last season, and yet we offer you the newest and most staple Silk at prices much less than normal during this opening sale. These Silks are of ,good quality Taffeta in the sea sons best colorings and mixtures, and are especially adapv ted for shirt-waist suits, shirt-waists, costumes, coat lin ings, trimmings, etc, ' Then we want you to see the beautiful showing oi New Silk we offer from $1,00 to $200 per yard, and avail yourself of the opportunity to secure the newest and most wanted kind of costume Silk, wfrich are most unusual offerings at the price , Paroet Department iLO linn ck - a Wrfl tftf i n The largest stock and the lowest prices to be found one glance will convince you. We have special opening pricesr-lower than will be asked later on in the season, You'll agree with us that our styles are far prettier than those shown elsewhere in the city, and at a saving in price from 10 to 30 per cent. Then the stocks of Rugs, Drug gets and Art Squares are all that can be desired, being able to carry out any color scheme desired. New showing of Japanese, China and Cocoa Mattings, Linoleums, Cur tains, Tapestry and Drapery Fayetteville Street. Notice or for Sale One A. B. Farquhar, 20?horse power engine and boiler, with saw-mill com plete, in perfect running order. Been in use onje year; also 8 -fine large young mules. Fro price and terms, call on or write to F. M. TILiLEY, "' Rougemont, N. C. HE OLD FOGY PAINTER xcelsior team i aundry c. RALEIGH, N. With best and most up-to-date appliances and expe rienced employees I insure my customers the best service in the city. Promptness, cleanliness, polite, courteous treatment, least wear and tear, is our motto. " 1 B. W. BAKER, Prop. All Phones. 126 Fayetteville St. an entertain- believes old things are beet and does not wisn to keep up with the times. Calamo, The Cold Water Kalsomine. It is trie only kalsomine that is soluble in cold water; covers with one coat; will cover even dark stains; is not affected by heat; will jell regard less of temperature: can not peel and will not rub off; is strongly gmea. Six cents per pound. Send or call fcr color card. Young Hardware Co CONTROL YOUR . COOK And you Buy. a will have a happy horcv Range And you will have no further, trouble. Cooking done quickly and economically. For Light, use the NEW WEL.SBACH. A Big Light for little money. I Standard Gas & Electric Co., We do gas piping and electric wlr ing. 124 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE 228. No charge made for estimates. Carter-Cordcn Washington, N. C, Oct. 12. Special. One of the prettiest and most beauti ful weddings that have lately taken nlace in this city.; was solemnized at the Methodist chilrch morninsr at 7:30 o'clock iv.Tr rrnvid Miller Car ing .i .... v,Q nintnnmtif and niit.o ter one 6f our most prominent ana tne lh successful buStaew men and Miss Etta cratic bor.ses to be displaced comes riTfd Cordon, one of Washington's the leaders of the mo vrne nt win be fairer and most accomplished daugh- , honored and 1 k 7 V7 kJ X r i V - - t T T W . . . The church was beautifully and ar tistically decorated in ferns and palms, the whole , making a very pleasing, ef fect and very appropriate for the occa sion. Preceding the bridal party were fnnr nf TVTIsS Corrinil'S mOSt intUcli Young- gentlemen or tne university of North Carolina, the future is open to you. The changes that have been wrought in our history within the past few years have changed the trend of our country's history. Take advan- EN' N AGENTS WANTED MUTJUAI LIFE Insurance Company, of Philadelpbia. AMOST POPULAR. And CONSERVATIVE COMPANY ESrNow in its fifty-eighth year of uniformly successful business. ST LIBERAL ANNUAL DIVIDENDS MO ! ana a- and Marearet Ja?vis. Messrs. Lyndon Shaw and Richard Bragaw. Next came the ushers, Messrs. R. 4,-Knight, Wal ter Credle, Frank Cox and H. T. La tham. Entering the aisles, they made their way to the trailing, where they took positions on each side. Then the second maid of honor, Miss Celia Rund Bridgeman, entered. She was hand somely gowned in white .crepe de chine and carried pink roses. Then came the first maid of honor, Miss Nan Cordon, cen 10 and 11 o'clock Saturday morn- J sister of the bride, dressed in white tions as tney reveai uicmatn. you. We have gained, an enviable posi tion in the Uast by the driving out of the Spaniards, j The peace of Ports mouth has been accomplished and the Panama canal is how a reality instead of i a visionary proposition. One of the chief ' problems we will have to con tend with in the future will be that of population. Within fifty years pur milatlon will be 250,000,000. With j thiS increase in population will com Most Approved Forms of Policies, , Exceedingly Liberal Agents' Contracts with full control of all well canvassed territory The above facts, together with the influence of 5,000, or more, prominent North Carolina policy-holders, cause Agents to find it unusually . - V ' ( EASY AND PROFITABLE E to write insurance for the PENN MUTUAL. Experience is of advantage, but it is not absolutely necessary. Address promptly, RANEY. Raleiqh, I - , - v N. C GENERAL. AOBNT TOR NORTH CAROIJNA. 1 -
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1905, edition 1
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