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THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 1906.
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Open a Box for the
Children
Leave it where they can reach
it. Watch them gain in weight.
Wateh their cheeks grow ruddy
with health and life.
Uneeda Biscuit
are the only Soda Crackers
the most nutritious food made
from wheat, therefore the most
wholesome food for children.
CjvC In a dust tight.
moisture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
William Woollcott
311 and 313 Faycttcville Street
BARGAINS FOR TODAY:
1 Case Shirting Prints at 4c Yard.
1 Case, Yd. Wide Percales, 7 l-2c. Yd
A grand display of Millinery Goods for ladies,
misses and children. '
Trimmed hats from$1.00 to $6.00.
Ready to wear hats from 50c. to $4.00.
Misses sailors from 25c. to $1.50.
Infants Lace and Mull Caps and Bonnets from
25c. to $2.50.
You can save 25 per cent.by buying your Easter
Hat from us.
A complete line of shoes and oxfords just re
ceived.. ' - ; i".. "
2 Buckle "Buster Brown" Eelts 10c. each.
WM. WOOLLCOTT
HOME COMFORTS
During the first fifteen days, of March four times as
many gas stoves were sold for Raleigh homes than ever
lie fore in four times thnt period.
THE USE OF GAS
Sirs. Lee, representing the Standard Gas & Electric
Company, is now culling nt homes in Raleigh explaining
the economics of cooking with Gas.: '
During this month Stoves will be sold nt cost and
will 1m installed free, all piping and other expense dur"
in it this month being Irorne by the Gas Company.
A Histnl card, a call, or a telephone message will
bring our representative to see you about this offer for
March.
STANDARD GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY,
All "Phones 228.
Commercial & Farmers Bank
RALEIGH, N. C.
O RG A N I ZED 18 9 1
Stands first in point of deposits among the 218 State
Banks, Trust Companies, Savings and Private Banks in
North Carolina which do not pay interest on deposits.
Your Business Solicited.
J. J. THOMAS, President, f
. A. A. THOMPSON, Vice-Pesident,
B. S. JEEMAN, Cashier,
H. W. JACKSON, Assistant Cashier
FOR ENLARGING"
REX HOSPITAL
Dr, Royster Outlines a Plan
to Industrial Club
REX A POOR HOSPITAL
Movement Is for Thoroughly Modern
and Ample ltulding With the Most
Approved Equipment A Concert
ed Movement Contemplated Dr.
Royster's Address Young Men
Hold Important Minting.
Thf Industrial 'Hil- f Kalemli la '-I
u'wht .passed a re Oil lion appoiining
a eomiuiitee to take' steps' toward se
curiiiK for IlalelRh the next stale ile.ii
ocratie convention. The st ite execu
tive committee nie:'ts here next month
to sekct the time and place' ami' in the
meantime the claims of Kaleifili are to
lie pressed on the committee.
The chili passed a resolution joining
with the chamber of commerce in cx
tcnditiK to the officials of the ,iahaard
Air Line an invitation t locate tin ir
general ottlces here Instead of nlmild
insr in Vol tsmonth.
ime of the most 'interesting features
of the session nf "th" club was a brief
address by lr. Hubert Koyster in
which he outlined as far as that can
be done a; this time the plans beins
developed for Improved hospital facili
ties in Ualei.sh and the crying; ued
that there is for better, facilities.
In explaining the hospital siiuatio.i
Dr. I'.oystei- pointed out th- fact that
the provision for the rare of 'colored
patients by the hospitals of the city
are about three times as rich as the
provision for white paiiems, this b"-infi-
brought about by the fact that
there are, in addition to i he provision
for the colored patients at Kex Hospi
tal, the vell equipped hospitals for
negroes at Shaw l niversity and M
Aueustine School. This difference in
the provision for the two races though
Dr. Rovster says is as it should be iis
there are many more negroes than
white people for whom the hospital
care is a necessity.
One great drawback to the most
advantageous management of Hex lnu
nital. he said was that the care of
patlems of both races in the same
institution necessitated largely
double equipment and double corps of
attendants. And if arrangements
could be made for concentrating th
colored patients in Shaw and ft. Ail
gustine hospitals on - ah equitable
basis, and leave Hex lio pital solely
to the treatment of white patients the
management could be far better from
both medical and economical view
points.
So far as can be stated at this time
the plans for hospital improvement ni
to utilize the Hex plant which i
valued at about $40.fii and is locate
very desirably, and raise, one way ard
another, not less than $."(l.0flt in Cash
with which to provide a thoroughly
modern hospital building.
Dr. Roysler addressed the Womans
Club yesterday afternoon and suggest
ed to them that in the event the plans
work nut all right and the new hos
pital is assuicd. that they undertake
the work of equipping it. Much more,
nf course, than the $."0,000 cash will be
required in providing such a hospital
as is contemplated and much of the
additional funds will probably be raised
by means, of establishing memorials
different pans of the hospital as pro
vided for through memorial funds, b
ing known by I he name of the parties
in whoso . memory the donations are
made. ...
In the matter of the getting of the
tSr.O.OOft necessary to be raised among
the citizens of the city, r. Royster
thinks that one". of 'the most effective
plans would be for each of the organ!
nations interested in th.- movement to
raise a certain part of the money.
He suggestud that there be a joint
meeting of committees from the In
dustrial Vluh, the Chamber of Com
merce, the Woman's Club, the trustees
of the hospital and the Raleigh medical
board within (lie next few weeks and
that this (oint committee call n public
meeting of the people of the city in
Raney Library hall for the purpose of
formally, launching the movement.
At the conclusion of Dr. Royster's
address the following resolution was
adopted: '-.'.'
"Resolved. That the Industrial Club
has heard with pleasure the report
of Dr. If. A. Royster. of the hospital
committee, and we suggest that there
be a general meeting of the hospital
committees of the Industrial Club, the
Chamber of Commerce, the Woman's
Club, the Medical Hoard, and the trus
tees -of the hospital to prosecute the
plans now in prospect, to the end that
better facilities may be provided."
A resolution was offered by Mr. W.
W". Robards providing that the club
co-operate with the Chamber of Com
merce in the movement for the exten
slon of the city limits. He gave notice
that he would call up this resolution
as a special order for the April meet
ing of the club.
Another resolution by Mr. Robards
was for the endorsement of the move
ment to secure the enlargement of the
state capito! building. This was unan
Imously adopted.
DRAGGING PAW?
Read
This
" I had dragging pains and .fall
ing womb," writes Mrs. Ina Baytes
of Sherwood, Tenn. "My health
was bad and I could hardly do my
work. Cardui cured me. '
! Women suffer agonies from pains of which men have no comprehension. : One of
! these is that awful, bearing-down or dragging pain, which so often, in some women, forms
a part of the monthly sickness, ana in otners continues irom muuui iu muuui, weer wee
day to day, till death itself would often be, welcomed as a relief. What does it mean? It
means, probably, that your womb is bent, twisted, turned inside out, or falling down, as a
result of a certain weakness of those muscular fibers, which are supposed to keep it straight
and hold it in place. It means, that if you do not take immediate steps to cure this trouble
you may become an invalid for life. It means, that you must lose no time, but go for relief
and cure, to the one medicine which will be sure to benefit and cure you, as it has bene
fited and cured a million other happy, rejoicing women, viz:
)yRITE us
A LETTER
freely and frankly, In strictest confidence, telling
us all your symptoms and troubles. Wo send
free advice (in plain sealed envelope) how to cure
them. Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The
Chattanooga Medidne Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
EflK
OF
IB
Relief
MORE RUMORS
SEABOARD
Said Now that President Barr
Retires in May
For Sprains
Ccfs&Bruiscs
Prica 2JfJ0f&'l00
C.H. HIX MAY GO HIGHER
Likely to hp Appointed (icncral Man
ngcr in Kvont of Change Itluir
Hyan Interests, it is Thought, Arc
AlKiut to Consolidate Miinagenient
of Sonth and Western and Sea
hoard Air Line. ;
.According to a ivpoiv -published last
night by. the Richnmnd News Leader
it Is believed in raih-oiul circles that
President J, I. "Ran- nf the ' .Seaboard
Air Line is .shortly to retire in spile
of. official ' denlatW to the contrary
Alfred Walter chairman of . the. board
of directors of the South and Western
will succeed 'him and it is also said
that a new office, that of sein-ral- man
aser. will be created. Iii that event
rumor has it thnt General 'Superin
tendent H. Hix. formerly of Raleigh,
will he appointed. In Norfolk.' las
night President Rare declined to dis.
cuss the matter of his probable retire
ment.-
ine story in tne .News Leader -is as
follows:
In local railroad circles the i t ported
resisnation of President J. M. Hai r of
the Seaboard Air Line, t" take effect
May 1. is not only believed by' high
officials of other systems, but today
there is a rumor among these oftlclala
to the effect that Alfred Walter, e'nair
inan mC Uie board of directors of ihe
South and Western, will succeed Mr.
Harr as president of the Seaboard.
Mr, Walters, this rumor says, will
retain his eonnect ion with the board of
the South and Western, in addition to
the presidency of the Seaboard. ,
. Aecording tfi the official Uailw;iy
nulde. Mr. Walter is 'local ml ill the
I-:lair I '.uiUins. 1'4 Broad street, N,w
V01U.
Il.ulroad ofliiials who believe Ihat
Mr. Iiarr ui!l be succeeded by' .Mr.
Waller say liiey have heard that tin
two lnie been recentlv going '-.-,.
fully over tin' entire system, and Mi. J
I '.a it always seemed to be exphioiuisr
thoiou.uli!:, Ihe details of operiuion and
management to Mr. 'Walter. ..
This rumor is probablv given r;ironc
cred.cnec because of the fact thai me
South and Western -Is rocognizid as
I.lair-Kyan property and so is the Sea- !
board. Furthermore, since it has lie- j
come known that the Cllnchfielri Vr-
poration (IHair-nyan interests) is i .
hind, the' South and Western, and ha-
plans tor ihe combination of both tne
South and Western and the Scab ai.l
in the near future, the belief is ra'l-er
strengthened in the changes as hen.
tofnre announced concerning Mr. Bi' i V
resignation, the unification of the Sea
board and the South and Western
mil the enlargement of both systems
The placing of Mr. Walter at '--th?
head of the Seaboard, while still chair
man of the South and Western, is be.
lieved to be an economic move by tin-
controlling Interests.
Another change which current repo:-;
says will be brought about by the re
tirement of Mr. Ha IT Is that when Mr.
Walter takes charge there will be a
new . office created, that of general
manager to take charge of operation
of the Seaboard. In this connection
it is said that the present office of
general superintendent will be abolish
ed and the incumbent, C. H. Hix. will
be the first general manager.
Mr. Hix was formerly superintendtnt
of the Richmond division of the road.
with headquarters In th;s city. That
he made a good Impression on the
management of the road while in Rich
mond was proved by his promotion
to general superintendent. High offi
cials of other roads who have known
Mr. Hix for years and have watched
his work, predicted long nfii thai his
ability would be recognized before long
and ir bis own mail, the Seaboard, did
in,, soon promote him to a high posi
tion some o'lier road in need of a
highly accomplished and able op:-ruling
official would get him.
-While n liichmor.d Mr.' Hix made a
very large circle of friends ; for both
himself and his load. He numbered
among his friends the .blggcs! shippers
and patrons of railroads in Ibis sec
tion, in addition to high officials of
oilier roads.
One Kielnnondf-r. well versed in rail
road malt "is. when asked toil ly if he
had heard that Alfred Waller had
been mentioned to succeed Mr. Harr
in charge of the Scaboaid replied that
his was probably the only name he
had not heard mentioned in this con
nection. ;:-.'
1
J
Senator Knox Says.
(Continued from First Pago.)
courts, no effective remedy is avail
able. .-.
"Whatever ihe intentions of the fra lit
ers of this bill may have been." said
Mr. Knox, "they have succeeded in pro
ducing a measure which permits aii aili
ministrative body to make orders affect
ing property rights, gives no right to
the owners of the property. to test their
lawfulness in the courts In a direct pro
ceeding, denies the right to challenge
their lawfulness In proceedings to en
force them .and penalizes the owner of
the property in the sum of J.j.oiM a day
if it seeks st supposed remedy outside
of the provisions of the bill by challeng
ing either its constitutionality or the
lawfulness of the acts performed under
its provisions. -
"The conclusion to which 1 am Irr
sistibly led for the reasons upon the
authority I have given is that such a
measure is unconstitutional."
Conspiracy There, Too.
: (By the Associated Press.)
New York, March iS. Maxim Fer
nandez., il candidate ' for the pieddency
of Costa liica, who wan deported from
his native land because of his active
opposition to the existing .government,
arrived here : today on the s!t earner
Sibiria He was accompanied by his
wife and seven .children and by three
of his political supporters who. were
deported by Costa Kiel! for their Work
In Fernandez's intcnsls. One of lhc:n,
Bernardo Soto, is a former president
of lh( republic. Tii.' others are Abe!
Pachceo and Octavro liurcia. For sev
eral . -weeks prior to their departure
from Fori l.iinoti Fernandez and hi
adherents w ere confined in prison, hay
ing been arrested for conspiracy.
REOISTC'IO
t WELL FED!
Next to being n good judge of Pure Food, the most important thing is to
know when to buy it to the best advantane.
Pure Food is becoming a great object in this Good old Town and we trust
more housekeepers will make it a study in the future.
Hive us your orders and we agree:
Firs;. To help you to select liie righ I goods. .
Second. To furnish as far as possible, goods that are manufactured urt-
d"l- the Pure Food l.v.w.
Third. To make' prices that are light and to guarantee satisfaction.
Fourth. To cause you to increase grocery and fresh meat business with
us by fulfilling this reiiuirement.
You; s very respectfully.
BOBBINS' CASH GROCERY.
ALL THONGS 238. rf g'', $! y I Wit
THE HIGHEST GRADE LIQUORS
Can be obtained from me at the very lowest prices
reputable goods are selling today. These brands
'are reliable: . . ;-'
Lazarus Club, the crenpi of nil Whiskey, $3.50 per gallon.
Apple Brandy, $2.00 and $3.00 per gallon.
Rye Whiskey, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 nad $3.00 per gallon.
Mountain Whiskey, $2.00 per gallon.
Corn AVhiskey, $1.50 and $2.00 per gallon.
Yadkin River Corn, 4 full quarts, $2.50, express prepaid.
Albemarle Rye, 4 full quarts, $3.00, express prepaid.
All the leading brands, best quality, at lowest
prices. Write for price list.
L. LAZARUS
Largest Mail Order House in the South
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA
CASTOR I A
For Iasfcnts and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
We nre aguiu open
for business after hav
ing been closed for ii
few flays on account
of the recent fire.
Soliciting a share of
your drug business,
and assuring you al
ways of best service.
T U C KE R
DRUG COMPANY.
IbV ot the entire Vulnln production oJ tl World Ii consumed every yemr
111 at Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
"Cur a CM la Om Day." E. W. (1 ROVE'S ilgiuitara on box. 35c
HELMS' Croupaline,
AN EXTERNAL REMEDY
For Croup, Colds and Whooping Cousli in children Colds, Soreness In
Chest and Cold in Head in adults. Physicians prescribe it and get the
host of results. Don't take any substitutes, as they are not as good.
Sold by all druggists. 25c. for two. ounce box.
J. D. Helms, Manufacturing Chemist,
310 South Elm Street, Opposite McAdoo House,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
of RALEIGH, N. C.
ASSETS
One and a Half Millions
Capitul . .
Surplus . .
Deposits . ,
Assets . . .
. ... .$100,000.00
. . . .$100,000.00
, . .$1,130,000.00
. ..$1,500,000.00
WE SOLICIT NEW BUSINESS
r JOSEPH G. BROWN, President.
HENRY E. MTCHFORD, Cashier.
J
New Art Embroideries
Have just received our spring line of Art Linens Table CoV
era, Hats, ISoleros, Belts, Collars and Cuffs, etc.
Shirtwaist Pockets at $1.00 stain pod on nice lawn with ma
terials for working either in shadow or evicts,
"I). SI. C." Utopia Lustre Peri-Lustre, etc.
SIAIL ORDERS FILLED PROSIPTLY.
v.
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