Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 16, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 190G. Social Tragedy fXBTJIN.TK SENTENCES. her teeth -were' gone. Anil what do pmi thlnlr was her keenest antieimi- Poor PoMcy'o'f ftoatiiig Willi Men t ion In getting back to civilization? Who Wreck Banks. What do you think was the first thing ' Vaat'o-Hk., i.. ,'him 'stBTialmi.l she was going to do? Books? Pie- . . I tnnK? Svmnhonv concerts? Not she. and Hering, the bank wreckers, Were ! determinate terms for embezzlement seutencedr,to the penitentiary to to-. t(,etn.ohlcago Record-Herald. j ainjd forgery. Steusland, who lied the country, was captured in' Tan i gier and brought back to stand trial. I He confessed his guilt, and adniit !ted t ha t'foreh, years he, as.presi- What He Was Looting For. An English naval officer tells this S.S.S. OUR PHYSICIANS J Women WhoBraveDeath for Social Honors. . O In the nfiidst of one of the most brilliant social func- ;- y tions of the season, a noted society woman started-t suuuciuy nujii net 1.1 iau wmi a ouiaui vi auuy anu f fell insensible to the floor. A few hours later the distinguished physician told her anxious husband that she was suffering from an acute case of nervous prostration brought on by female trouble, and hinted at an operation. Fortunately a friend advised her to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The result was that she escaped the surgeon's knife and to-day is a well woman. The derangement of the delicate female organism sets every nerve in the body quivering with pain. Headaches, backaches, torturing bearing down pains and dragging sensations make women nervous and hysterical. Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam : ! was troubled for eight years with irregularities which broke down my system and brought on extreme nervousness and hysteria. I could neither enjoy my mca'.i ?rsleep nights, became easily irritated and nervous and very despond ent. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound proved to be the only medicine which helped me. After taking the third boti!'?, my general health began to improve. At the end of the fifth month I was well and could attend to my household and social duties and enjoy life. Mrs. Chester CuRRf, 42 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass. Mrs. Curry, whose portrait appears on the right, is the leader of the Ladies' Symphony Orchestra. The following letter is from Miss Goode, President of the Bryn Mawr Lawn Tennis Club of Chicago : Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I tried many different remedies to try to build up my system, which had become run down from loss of proper rest and unseasonable hours, but ' notnjreemed to help me. Mother is a great advocate of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable CompouWWor female troubles, having used it herself some years ago with great suc cess. 50 f Began to take it, and in less than a month I was able to be out of bed and out of doors, and in three months I was entirely well. Really I have never felt so strong and well as I have since. Miss Cosa Goode, 355 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. Mrs. Pinkham's advice is free to all. Her address is Lynn. Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail While we have the utmost confidence in the curative powers of S. S. S. in all blood troubles, yet we realize that in some cases causes unknown to the patient often hinder the best affects of the medicine. For this reason we have maintained for many years a branch to our business known .is "Our Consultation Department. " This department is coniDOsed of recularlv story of a servant named Andrews: graduated and licensed physicians who have made blood and skin diseases "We were practicing with a pistol In , their special study, and who are employed solely to advise and help, without my brother's quarters and Andrews j charge, those who use S. S. S. Thousands of people have been cured of .... , m.,,i n ,1.1 .1 ..f 1 -; . 1 V.. 4-1.. O C O ..,,. f was In the small dressing-room ao- ww- uu sun uwLaow vi tvwv i.iuu uy uic use ui vu. .j. o., kum mouj u dent, anjl tfcr.ig. as tftshier, :had been using Jfe Jmds of the bank In speculations. It was an extremely . ihronah the ' those who, -perhaps, at first did not find the results entirely satisfactory ) flagrant caae.ad if exemplary pun- door and 0ilpptfrt oft .m f an W. i wrote our physicians a full statement of their case, and a little Advice has- ishment te.evfcr justifiable it cfrftlin- Most men Would have made some re- ,tenedtlie cure. We have nothing to sell you, and the only reason for want ly was (taptafc,; . g j mark. He did not. and we knew noth- j ing you to write to us is that we may use every effort to see that you get the But does smlience lor an maeter- ing aDout it until oy cnancc, iookius . oest result irom me meuicine. ion can men Help us Dy auvising your nat.- term-fTLvp the impressive ln, tne room we saw his groping j friends to use S. S. S.. which you will know from experience is : 'l we claim about under the table for something for jt You can write with the assurance that all correspondence is li Id in he had lost. 'What arc you looklnij ' .tctest confidence, ifticl that our nhvsiri.ins will o-ive vnii helnfnl nrlvioe ! miiiate- term-'lfive the impressive 'warning that makes punishment; ex emplary? The theory of the; lnde- ihal for,. Andrews? said my brother. He-' terminate sentence is thai H criminal , . , ..t,,,ti,, and replied should be kept in confinement so In M apoigetie tone, as If deprecat i long as he Is dangerous to spojety, ing his master's with: '1 was only but that if he gives satisfactory "ievi- a-looking for a bit of my ear as com- Heni-o nf rBfnr,,i,.i i.m Mien he ShOU d OH wnen you urea mai laruusn o without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAViiA- GA sFk mm. Mm be released. Can there he , much doubt that in the case oi crltnmals of he class of Ster.slahd and IJer liiir thev are entirel' penitent as re gards their past conduct? If given their liberty they would no b$ at ail likely to repeal the acts .tv. ' ' koI ;liem into trouble, and. indeed, it is ;iiiliKel.y ;hat the wo .Id e again have the oiipbrtunitj i'ih'i ?iiferinga they have endured tja ve i-robably been sutili ieuilj refortna Kiry without 'the inde erminate ser etic, and the .raeiical i estlpj i. whether the sentence will exert the deterrent influence on others, which is the chief purpose of piinishmen , and which gives it preventive value. Tha' is very donhtftil. Sentence for a term of years is door sir. "--London Mirror. MKN SD WOMEN. Henry B. F. MacFarlnud and Honry !. We. t two of tin' tine commission is ,v ho are t the head of the muni pitifti Bov'ernmoat of Washington, were hoth newfpsper men when th y were tip einled. ev. Dr. BSlward I'ayson Johnson : formally installed reently pro- ' ol historical theology In the ittiary at Now Brunswick. N. J. llr. Johnson is one of the most noted theologians of the country. nil, fiuui ILL 311 and 313 FayetkviHe Stree mi Ijul I O P P o s 0- . I ! T B P O S T OFFICE 0 :0:-- g John F. Fitzgerald, mayor of Boston i editor of the Republic, a weekly llsrlous newspaper. He is a Harvard something which the mind can grasp pmjuate, popular alike with worklng- and which furnishes ma erlal lo tne imagination. When one reads how a man who has had the handling of r.iilions and has lived in luxury must now wear striped clothes and di prison labor for leu years, the tact of punishment becomes a terri ble reality, and this feature Of the case must act as a powerful .deter rent on all men in posts of financial responsibility. Bui to read that. an indeterminate sentence has been. im-iiose-d does not produce the same effect, it presen s to view a loop hole of escape; there is still a chance left, and w'llingness to take chances is a characteristic trait of the specu lator. Hence, whatever may be. 'he abstract merits of the indeterminate sentence, it seems to be lacking in just the nualUjlviiooded for the nvession of "wit particular ..crime From-tl men and business men. as his success ive terms in the Massachusetts Sen ite and in Congress have given evi denee. tftOI 1 I' ll V in muck, Ta an i CP no A TCI ol IjOII 8 ul wV fl III I W m ' : liontv Coats. 'sis' I ( 'i . .! ! v close frierj sponsible for 1 of Senator Lodge r. the statement 'hat th - Nfassachusetts statesman for years has received an income from his literary efforts far in excess of his salary as senator. He has written on more Phases of American history than anv ether man in public life. His latest work Is a book of essays. Sultoif Bros, i Co. ile ant i; ftncl C S7.00. $ nil &hn 30; $10.00 : rUTf! VOH :-h')lll( th. lit. alt; 0 -V Flft 25, f.o $10.00 .... $1,60 to $8.00 r?ji(lmvoaj at 0, 75c awl $1.00 s I re- class of Baltimore News. tl', St V. York t'ottoi. lean 'oil on - M her- !, i.-tat ion -:l ... a id T1,.1. t ftOKO 'S? II IJ.ill I . ttl pa.VV J7l Clarice Shoes for Ladies. HOT APPLE TODDY. V .evera ess w MOl OI'l'lCKirS CMJTHKS. He Must Spend $l,(HIO for an Outfit When Conimissloiioil. ! or suffer How would you like to be forced j them, to flivesi i DUO for clothing wheth- ; The pa cr vo l .1.'. the money. 01 But i he rigid requirements .nakc p difloreni unfforins. Then come the necessary for the officer to spend a official dress uniforms for mounted large sum of money for his clothes and dismounted service. Willi the a penalty for not having of log n servici he likes. have the ready cash land many of them do not have it), he is forced by hi my regulations to buy enough clothes on credit lo tog out iiTteen ln.'ii. Ii tiii ii.rmy secret, bin sonic of the lieulcuunts, fresh from West Point two years ago. have only re cently finished paying for their first 1,000 worth of clothes. Their sal vation is tiial their credit is good with the tailors who cater to the army ollicors' trade. All the uni forms are tailor made. It is noth ing out of the ordinary for an army officer lo be paying for Ills con 1 lieutenant is Wanted to Sl.lllli ii year. One of t he first pot? j things he lias to do on receiving his Phis is what an army officer hold- commission is lo lit himself wit it commission in Lnele Sams ciuiuus o mm mc leqnueu reui has to Jo much oftener than, 'ions. In the Brsl place, he has lo s. If he does not happen to I have service uniforms of olive drat and khaki for summer and winter wear. There must he one kind for service while mounted and another kind while dismounted. It requires l eers have to furnish nut less than four khaki uniforms of horses saddles and wash goods for field service. There have official dress go gold shoulder knots arid a belt of gold, costing about ?e0; cap, hat, patent leather shoes anj boots. Next are the white suits lor summer, with white shoes and cap. Then conies the social fun di ess uniform for evening wear, with hat, patent leather boots and shoes, purely for social affairs. These are not all. There must he a mess jacket, raincoat of a certain color, and llannel shirts. The offi- Iheir own blankets. They own board and With th (oiling Noveinb Yolk of Intel apple i t line of the fro: ami tie ,- it able in to pay their are trousers for use while dis-.for fuel and lights. They even have mounted and the riding breeches, to buy the furnishings for their With the service uniforms go the. quarters. Uncle Sam only furnishes hoots, shoes, pigskin leggings, cap, the shelter and the commission, service hat, saddle blanket !o match j Kvon the officers' trunks have to be uniform, leather equipment, and a j of a- regulation size. All' these few other things. 'things mean an investment of about Then there are dress uniforms or-$-."00 at least lo begin with. This blue cloth, one for mounted and an- Is '"ore than the first year s salary, clothes other for dismounted service, with and expenses never stop. From the on the installment plan. That is black hoots and black shoes, cap. orie part of the army officer's life cape, overcoat, hat and helmet, thai will probably not appear very There must he two sets for simmer, romantic especially to the women, and two sets for winter of all, the. When you open a pack age of Uneeda Biscuit it's like opening the oven door and taking them out crisp, fresh, and clean. Uneeda Biscuit are the lonly I Soda for h. Crackers. Others cease to be "crackers" after a few hours exposure to the a:r. Open a package of Uneeda Biscuit today. RCriONATBISCVITCOMISMrV Kansas Ci!y Star. !'t lung Dies On kljii.l. The London Laiieet is out WUB an n article advoeatiils "tlror-inl for I inner-" on moral ' arid ' -hygienic round. The custom, according to Pis eminent niedIVl uuthrity, sweet-- th temper Improves the diges Ion. arid generally "braces -the --ys-i tn." ' Kvi r'ing clothes n a "bracer" dinner puts these formal and 1 garments in a rather more at e lijfht than th y have hereto -n r ar led. aid -if VI that th- I. .(.? ;,- Ii. i heir favor la true, the il- :v 1 be .i fo.piid 'b'-i 'ival to th t-'-ei Wlil fioe'v tail. Th Lancet i ads tV e . a ii e of evening clothe -J rh what .vonld appear to be a.i un r - i v irarmth, fo. really libera' ii' ::!. I p.-..ph- have oni; regarded ir'iog for dinner .un'e.-s the tn'i-i ri'ni.oi-: far i political otflce ftl , osi p venial sin and such strenuous ..icr..i.v at (he "dress suit" 38 a 'racer" i likely to do more hari thiti good (ry exciting the apprehen- slrin and arousing the antagonism of the Woman's Iiri -tian Temperance' Jon. New Vorw Press. i'Vx die imeut of Ae. Today our attitude toward old age lias greatly changed We no longtr pretend th treat it as a hackneyed joke, but instead have agreed politely to ignore it. No one is old. simply b? cause he cannot afford to "y The kingdom lias been given over to the young, and age" must borrow youth's clothing If it would still hold its own in the council chamber of the marketplace Gentleman's Magazine. 85? lavs ago th - attention of the caller to the fact that Whe hoJmBSt$ toddy" was open, (li epViffeg of 'Vifiter and the "the TcjpUl, chilly winds of ' the Viuestion of the New' has attracted , a great deal si. Xo one expect st Uie not ildy lo be seasoiiabl" at the lie summer so'sMiee: but when forniS and the nights drear rains biat down and the In episoot! visits man the brew one s ill handy.- . - -' Several friends, havo requested us to serve up a i -eipe. -Iiu4hc days of r. -forms anil high .Ucepse we do this wlilti relueta.iee; ut - the Blue (irass Cook Book dishes up a recipe for hot apple toddy which Is 'vouched' for by John Fox. th- Knight of the Cumbei' lan'd, and whose excellence, with our limited experli (ice, we dare not gain- The recipe follows: dozen medium-sized. Juicy applesotode Hons: (not bakfe) thoroughly one doz en medium-sized, juicy apples, (Wine saps. Pippins or' other sub-acid, juicy varieties preferred;) Be rape, the pulp and juice (free .from skin, core and seeds.) I'm into & bowl.. Add one pound' of granulated or pulverized sug ar and stir fthorouRhly. Add one iunrt Pest whisky and one-half pint of Jamai-a npn. i Stir again thorough y. This is the pug ant may be kept 'or aimost any time.., , HerVfe steaming hot '(from chafing .!' ; ip plass punch cups with handle, adding as si-fved boiling Water one fptitth of o-'e-ihirJ' the, amount of pug. rt'sin tea ho'jploti spAons; not after dlnre coffee spoons.) ...... , . i wat-r shVu?d be-ftddc'l with e:--i i ui i.e.:. -savannah Pres-'. imstmanb, Vortli Ciirolina State IonJ Aurtli Carol ina Rail ma 'I st P 1 i Hi V ('fill 'iv I For Ladies: Ejryp'ina Cot; for $2.ur,, A tfuami.t, each pair. nun sale BY 11 Til: : mm : ...ii mm t t. ;i;lar colors. B mm ' 1 BHHr . t:' mm irn 1 pmrs Mmmm )f) llial fvficllpfl by noil" 'v.'.aia'it fli. -Tii as jjoo.l m every as any $4 Slice . Wo have them last? an I leat)V iL. $3.00 a pair. an. : i Loans. MHithern Mill Stocks and Bonds. F. G. ABBOTT & CO., Charlotte, N. C. 0: I William Woollcott. I I WAS A VICTIM OF STOMACH TROUBLE "Two Bottles of Cooper's New Discovery Cured Me," j writes Mrs. Frank Whaley, rj of 1021 Capitol Ave., Indian apolis, Ind. H A iittl. ireat Desire. Kroup of women were talk- by i her day about th.; go .id work the wnmpiiSa f"ub; .especially- Pi tl 2 mnttet "J wiiUhg .out the cir- iil.ilfnir libraries. ver reuliaed,:' said Mrs Fred i. ; " Bb'vei, "hov much those II . n vie? mcu t to .vowen,.? live awav off frorri a I a.! antaces unMl I met out on ;,ranch in Oregon i: - w i trivelln...: through th? . ' h ! rtsio woman, wh i turned ffT her youth to mt kie: V.vT-tages. such li- brarfes en alM-fp. feood music and a ! 'In' -on ( 1hlrr.'', But when sh man-ted she had gone out onto th't ," r h ii .:., nWl. whil ' her children were nil little her husband fieri ?he hid stiyed on, working hard to educate her. spn., Wheri I her tii.. ijfiWfSP'?' was'" nearlv throURh school '),?hen ,he .gets throupli.' She- saJkL- 'thtif re gidf to takfi carH tii ifeAfgoinir bark to BositW. Tor 'aiwhile. Byay. --But I can't Imagine what-t .luru)d Jave done all these eara Vtm't for these circulating -litararies. hive been :i l HtUl-'fc ' can't toll vou what, .jdhlfort nave more tlnn Two vears now bef heeu lo nijl.,jfcWJfa'VOn tlnh two years now' before go back,' and she snilled',ujt iv; in 'Mt.v of th fyVct 'flTa Ih?y hey can nt- st of Always R-emember the Fwll .Name M jgitive grorao Qinnine (Vff THR ROOPBR MRDiriNE CO., acntlemen: For years I have been a victim of stomach trouble. Everything I ate disagreed with me and 1 did not seem to derive any nourishment or strength from my 'ood. When I began taking Cooper's Nev. Discovery, Irtld not expect the results would be different from uP the other i is.lit i; es 1 had used, but before the B-y.'-Or,d bottle was gone, every f ace of illy aiimoQI had disappeared nd 1 Could vi t ai.d enjoy a hearty moll, and fi:n gaming in strength and flesh. Poopr's Mew Discovery is a splendl 1 re: , know that it cores stoma 'h KOUlJle Signed: ' WK 1 FRANK WHALEY, 1921 ' inttol Ave, Indlanapo is Ind ho 'itoauK't!, toad !' tertno. oit..ti .euro I'l Ro.va. i - cwoPEr.s new msroviiKY nais Pi'iw BiiOOi. '.:oo..e '.. Nirv' Oisco.ory rosts $1.00 ! or bott'e six, for $5.00. Cooper's Quick Relief, the .assistant remedy, costs 50c. per bottle. Buy. from the dealer whose name appears below, or where we have no dealer send the price direct to the Cooper Medicine Co. Davton, Ohio and the medicine -.7 .1! 'be .for. arded to you, charge-prepaid. MRS. WBAIiEY. KING CROWELL DRUG COMPANY -41 tab 330 :i(HM':t; -.A-
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1906, edition 1
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