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X ; 2 ;-vTZTTST3rptrii jrtrvyjq HUE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1907. ? ' , 7 T w V V sm ECDY r,;usT . ANS VER Ecr Sen C!s M She is ;' Iccs?2citated ' ' ! ASKING AID OF COURT Members of Her Family Allege That .: She is Almost an Imbecile, Mon ' tally Unfit to Manage Her Own Affairs Christian Science Church May Be Involved in Litigation. (By the Associated Press.) Concord, N. H., March 2. Devel- opmcnts regarding the bill in equity to secure an accounting of the finan cial affairs of Mrs. Mary Baker G, Eddy, head of the Christian Science organisation, which was filed in the Merrlmae county superior court are awaited with great Interest today, Leaders of the Christian Scientists : apparently were surprised at the bill which was Sled by George W. Glover of Lead City, S. D., only son of Mrs. Eddy, by her first husband; Miss Mary Baker Glover, Mr. Glover's daught9r, and George W. Baker of Bangor, Me., Mrs. Eddy's nephew. The defendants named are Calvin A. Frye, Irving C. Torallnson, Hermann 8. Horlng, and Lewis C. Strange of this city; Alfred Fralow, Ira O. Knapp, William B. Johnson and Joseph Armstrong of Boston, Ed ward A. Kimball, of Chicago and Stephen A. Chase of Fall River, Mass., all of whom hold positions as directors or trustees in the Christian Science church. The petition affirms that Mrs. Eddy is incapacitated through ln- . firmlties Incident to old age to "man age her affairs and protect her prop erty with prudence and discretion agadnts undue influence, control of fraud of others, or to take charge of and manags the present legal pro ceedings"; and that Mrs. Eddy lives "under the charge and in the cus tody of defendants Frye and Strange and that very few persons are al- lowed to see her except for a few minutes." Representative McLean, of ltladon Mr. Glover further claims that In county, Is ill at the home of Captain the last twenty-five years his letters j John Duckett with la grippe. He is to his mother have never had a dl-one f the fw members of the general ... - , . , ,,. I assemb y who have been sick during rect reply from har, and from other ,he nt sesigon tnat body havng matters relating to his attempt at withstood the winter weather better correspondence Mr. Glover states than usuat. Tt may be that the mem the petition, "believes that Mrs. Ders of the present legislature are a Eddy is surrounded by designing , healthier and more robust body of persons who are using her and heri men than usual. The hall of the house ennrtltlnn for thetr own Hnlflsh enrts " I of representatives anil the senate The petition then sets forth the "extensive and valuable" real and c"" . way in which the building is ventilated personal property of Mrs. Eddy, and I ay' that ,t ,8 8urprianR ,hat cvcn a alleges that the defendants andrgrcatQr number of legislators arc not others "manage the same solely ac-' m. LIKE TO KNOW? v Facts About Why Coffee Does Its Tanln (or Tanic Acid) is an astringent, used for gargles in sore throat and similar conditions; it is not poisonous although it is not a lit substance to take into the stomach as is done when you drink coffee or tea that has boiled too long. It is a serious error to say that Tanin is the cause of the coffee habit with its long train of alls. It is tho alkaloid. Caffeine, which causes the trouble, it being quickly dissolved out in making hot coffee, while it takes longer boiling to dissolve out the Tanin. Caffeine, like cocaine, morphine, physician. . i Like all such drugs, small amounts seem to delude one into the belief that they are .beneficial, while their continued use, in gradually increased amounts, is destructive to mind and body. A prominent physllcan and teacher in a medical university says: t. Coffee Intoxication is a dlseaiss which is probably more common than Is generally supposed, the pro fession not being alive to Its symptoms, as it has not as yet penetrated into the medical text books on dif- ferent diseases." '. The action of ''Caffeine," nowevor, is well described in a prominent work on drugs, as follows: "It causes poisonous symptoms, ringing in ths ears, tremor of the hands, headache, flashes, vertigo, insomnia, . mental confusion, weakness of vision and hearing, palpitation of the heart; rapid pulse, Irregular heart ac tion, a sense of oppression in the chest," and other symptoms, : The physician referred to above says further: "The most pronounced and tenacious symptom of cof - fea intoxication is tremor (one of the above symptoms of caffeine poisoning) of the hands and limbs. Con- tinuous headache, with intermittent attackB of great severity; hallucinations, mostly occurring at night, -. ringing in the ears, sometimes taking form of definite words, but usually as buzzing or bells; troubles of vision occur, pupils dilated, eyes easily fatigued; vertigo occurs often of great severity, mostly due , to -' digestive troubles; insomnia is present in acute cases. Digestive disturbances ar,e a marked symptom of coffee poisoning; at times there Is a definite pyrosis (heart burn). The loss of appetite and digestive dis turbances produce emaciation, the complexion is pale, often yellow; the phi lor of the face, the bright eye, , the nervous look and dilated pupil give a picture of the disease coffee habit." U . !-., - '-, ' -. By comparing these symptoms described by one physician, with the action of Caffeine as described by another, the reader can get at the facts as to what coffee does, and what it is in coffee that docs it. ; It's principally Caffeine, rather than Tanin. - ,r , ." ' ... It is an easy matter to leave off coffes drinking and get rid of a lot of misery,, mental depression, ; headaches, sleeplessness, indigestion, nervousness and so on, by using well-made Postum. : . . j"- But, Postum requires boiling 15 to 30 minutes won't hurt, as It contains neither Tanin nor Caffeine,''' and by thoroughly boiling you get all the food value and a delicious flavor not obtainable by simply letting ' it "come to a boil' as in making ordinary coffee. , ' ' Don't try to like Postum unless It's made right, according to directions, and don't cheat yourself of the full value of its food elements, by insufficient boiling. i w , , , ' . There's no secret about Postum no drags to apologize for or avold-lt Iamade of wholesome field grains, but the experience and skill In making It is partly what accounts for its enormous sales, and the consequent good it has accomplished in thousands of families, who have found by personal experience, that. "There's a Reason" for - - ' , - , , . ' v DEFEND THE HOMES The Wise Will Have Ready : Yick's Group and - Pneumonia Salve, :'" Also . Grippe Knockers, 25c. At all druggists' or mailed by L RICHARDSON, Mtf'g Chemist, Greensboro, N. C. am cordlng to their own will and -pleasure." . In dealings "with the revenue ac cruing to Mrs. Eddy from her writ- ings, journals, the Massachusetts metaphysical college for teaching the pathology of spiritual power or sclonce of metaphysical healing, the plaintiffs set&forth that probably sev- ( erai million dollars was netted to the leader of the cult The petition alleges "that there Is abundant reason to believe that the defendants and their associates nave wrongfully converted to their own private uses, or otherwise mis- appropriated or unlawfully diverted large sums of money and large amounts of property of the said Mary B. G. Eddy. The plaintiffs claim that the defendants should now be adjudged to hava been trus tees thereof and should be compelled to give an account thereof, and make restitution thereof." In closing the plaintiffs pray that the defendants "be enjoined during the pendency of the present suit in equity, not to interfere with or un dertake to manage or control any business or .property of Mrs. Eddy or to do any act whatsver in her name or behalf under any pretext or under any power of attorney, and, that a receiver or receivers be ap pointed to take possession of all the property of the said Mary B. G. Eddy now in the hands or under the control of the defendants and to manage all her business affairs; anu to make such ultimate disposition of all her estate as the court may hereafter decide to be wise and pru dent." HUT LITTLE SICKNESS AMONG THE LEGISLATORS. chamber are both poorly ventilated and those who are familiar with the etc., is a drug and should never bo r u WORKING FOR LUNACY CHARGE Thaw's Family Dread Sen- .vlence to Madbouse NO SESSION TODAY District Attorney Jerome Still En deavoriug, it is Believed to Send Slayer of Stanford White to an Asylum Prisoner Wants Case De cided on Murder Charge. (By the Associated Press.) Now York, March 2. Kvcry (lay of the Thaw trial, apparently takes Dis- irtct Attoinpv Jerome nearer to Uic foundation he is trying to lay for a re quest for a commission in lunacy fi the slayer of Stanford White. When court re-convenes, on Monday the ex amination of Dr. 15. D. Evens, the de fenses principal expert will be con cluded and other medical men will ! called for cross examination in a con tinuation of Mr. Jeromes attempt to show that Thaw's insanity is of suc h a nature as to be incurable, or at Hast of such a character as makes it unlikely that he has yet recovered from Hie mental derangement which caused him to commit homicide. The district attorney seemingly be lieves that Thaw's mental malady is of u character which precludes the possi bility that he could have been insane on the night he shot sianlord White and sane today. Dr. Evans has enmmntccl that he be lieves Thaw was insane in the fall if 1903, that ho was again insane when he was married April 4, 11)05, and was suf fering from a brain storm on June -3, 1906, the night of the homicide. What his condition was between the dates he has no means of knowing. While the expert has been firm in his classi fication of the disease as melancholia as the result of insaniiy of the adole scent or developmental siage, he has been forced to admit that at times there were present the symptoms of parouoia. It is propable that the pro secutions experts will testify that many of the symptoms which Dr. Evans has struggled to show were simply those of melancholia are really the signs of paranoia. The district attorney's final effort will be made on Monday when he wl,l draw together the loose ends of his somewhat erratic questioning and will endeavor to make Dr. Evans admit that he believes Harry Thaw is cr.uy today. It was determined last night at a conference of defendant's counsel to en deavor by all legal means to combat the supposed intention of the district attorney to apply for a lunacy com mission. The lawyers were unanimous in the opinion that Harry K. Thaw's fate should be decided by the jury, and when their conclusion was reported to the wife and mother of the defendant Peculiar Work used except as prescribed by a :.i czlc:.:zl? When Mozley's Lemon Elixir, a purely vegetable compound, with a pleas ant taste, 'will relieve you of , Biliousness, and all kindred' diseases without griping: or ' nausea, and leave no bad effects. 50c. and $1;00 per bottle v : at all Drug Stores. r-czLEirs LFr.zci Euxm. "Ola DOSB CCNV1HCM." they acquiesced in the decision to fight the case to the end. One of the lawyers fur the defense, In speaking of the conference and its decision, said that any attempt to send Thaw to the madhouse here he would have to remain until indictment is dis posed of, would be fought to the end. HE CANNOT KEEP OUT OF TROUBLE. Poor old Jack 'Sellers, once more is i:i trouble and no later than yesterday old he face the 'police justice upon the charge of being drunk ami clown. When he gets in trouble it is always for the same offense drunk and down. All who know him feel sorry for the old fellow, for day after day It is the same old :.tory when he can ge t enough to buy a few drinks. He docs not spend all if his time In Raleigh, but wanders around over the state, but no matter where he 13 r goes it is not long bc Inre he is well known to the police court. Yesterday Police Justice Bad- It or, out of, the kindness of his heart, I allowed the old man to go free, Sellers having made, bis proposition that if if leased he would go to Morehead City. Ucst night he had' gathered up a few nickels and once more did he land in I he gutter and from th'-rc the guard house. He now wants to be sent out to the county home. The ease was not disposed of this morning. Crockett Cross, colored, one of the characters who believes in chastising Ins wife when she does not do to suit him. was Indicted for assault. Police Justice Badger informed the offender lie was going to put a stop to wife heating and he could pay a fine of twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents or go to the county 'roads. Cross has not paid the fine Imposed on him and it l.i very probable that he will take a tourney to the Wiunty mads this af ternoon and hmui outing for thirty days. SEVERAL UHANGES" AMONG ;MERCff ANTS. Preparations for building the niuch-talked-of Masonic Temple have really begun in earnest, and not a few business men have been incon venienced by the determination of the Masons to 'begin work this spring. Mr. George S. Terrell, tho gro ceryman, who has been occupying the store room adjacent to tho cor ner building to be vacated at once by the Raleigh Savings Bank, will move on Monday to 13 Martin street, the quarters used by the democratic executive committee. " Mr, Terrell will begin the grocery business at his new stand with renewed vigor, and he will carry his usual full stock. , Lumsden Bros, are compelled to retire from business for the present at least, as there ,1s not A vacant place to be had in Raleigh suitable for conducting a stove and gasoline business. This firm has been in business in Raleigh for more than thirty years, the boys having sue ceeded their father, now deceased. HAS BEEN PROMOTED TO GENERAL AGENT. Mr. C. S. Allen, who has been pro moted from frelgh 'agent here to gen oral agent, at Raleigh a much better position, has been with the Seaboard Air Line for 47 years and it is said he Is the oldest employe in the service of the Seaboard. He has served, his. road faithfully, working day and far in the night whenever necessary, and that was often. He gave the business the same attention as if he was sole owner of the road, and his large number of friends will be glad .to learn he Is to be retained by the Seaboard In a more Important capacity than loeal agent. A man with Capt. Allen's popularity Is worth a good deal to any railroad merely to have . lt. known he is con nected with It as!aa'-offldat 4..JV-' He; has been cy'' HI' for. several mourns, . out no la), now on . ins menu and hopes "to "be' etaf vith the .spring flowers, i . 5,.:..-'. FEBRUARY RECEIPTS f IN REVENUE OFFICE. The receipts in - the 'office of the internal revenue ( collector for tho Fourth district show that the total amount collected ' during the, monh of February was 235,203.29. This was divided as follows: '.. ' Lists, V $1,601,811 spirits , tags, $11,785.52; cigar " stamps, -- $13, 704.75; tobacco stamps, $206, 888.79;; special tax,' $722.29. vj: The colossal statue of Lincoln by St. Gaudens, with a pedestal by Stan ford White, provided for In the will of .John Crerar, .is, to be erected in Grant Park, ChHcsro, just as soon en the park commlsslonc; 3 assign a site for it. TVO TRAINS t 1 MEET ..i r ' (By the Assoplated Press.) ' i Waterbury, Conn., March 2. With an Impact of sufficient force to' crush the pimperous locomotives . together like paper, twist and bend them and topple them from the tracks down an embank ment and Into a ditch beside the tract, two passenger trains, a regular and a special, met In head on collision early today on the Naugatuck division of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad at Platts .Mills, about a mile and a half below this city, resulting in the death of four , men, the serious wounding of two more, and lesser irr jurles to over a score of others. ' The dead were the crews of the two engines. The special was made up of an engine and one coach In which was a party of ' about sixty-flvo members of Company . F, Second regiment, Connectlcutt national guards, known as the Gays and Governor Woodruff and members of his staff. The governor escaped injury. They had bee in at tendance at a banqueet egiven In their honor In this city by Company A, of the same regiment and were on their way home at the time of the accident. The train left Waterbury at 12:45 and as the regular train was then late, orders were given the special. It is un derstood, to run to Hillside Crossing, there take the siding and wait until the regular went by. The special how ever Is said to have run beyond that point, and so met the regular at Platts Mills. The tenders and locomotives did not leave the-ralls, but were hurled back wards Into the coaches behind them. Almost all of the occupants of the special coaeli received some hurt. The baggage car of the. regular was tele scoped. Senator Threatens to Apply The Cowhide to Backs of Slanderers, (Continued from First Page.) Una to Richmond and other cities ! stopped at points within this state, al though being hauled shorter dis tances. ' Mr. Buxton declared that the cor poration commission now has the mat ter in Its hands and has the authority to remedy It so far as intra-state traf fic is concerned, especially; and the senator from Orange has had a bill passed in the senate which enables tho governor to look after the stopping of the lntcr-state discriminations, and he hoped the corporation commission will do its full duty in this matter of discrimination and Illegal comblna tions, even if they have to adopt the policy of hitting back for Inter-state discrimination through the regulation of rates for lntro-state freight traffic. There are matters of the greatest importance affecting railway legisla tion that this general assembly has been called upon to attend to. They are matters affecting the life-blood of merchants of our state and vitally af fecting the life and growth of North ! Carolina cities. Senator Buxton based much of his speech on letters which he held in his hands, and from which he quoted, written to him by prominent whole sale shippers and. merchants at Win ston, Greensboro, and elsewhere, and accompaning copies of bills of lading and other data that verified tho infor mation furnished, and the figures em ployed. One of the letters (from the Odoll Hardware Company of Greens boro) contains the statement that "we employed a specialist that used to bo In the employ of the railroad company to work out all of th;se rates not to get it by guess, but according to the railroad books the exact rates of class ification from the different points to Virginia and into. North Carolina. In every Instance you will find the rate from the west and north Is from 75 to 10t percent higher in North Carolina than it Is Into Virginia cit ies," etc. ' , - Mr. Blair sent forward an amend ment to section one of the bill, relat ing to continuous mileage .and affect ing the short lines; and then discussed the bill and that feature of It especial ly which relates to the short, inde pendent lines. Amendments to the Bill. Mr. Blair insisted that it ought to bn left to the corporation commission to say whether these little ' Independent roads shall go upon this continuous mileage, and declared that the passen ger rate bill just passed, which makes the Page road . of his - section come within the two and one-quarter cent rate, was unjust, for reasons which he pointed out, , and added that -now, in passing this freight regulation bill, an other injustice Will be done the small towns unless his amendment - Is adopted. - Mr. McLean sent forward an amend ment to section . one, relating to charges for transfers from one line to another, and leaving that matter to the corporation commission. H stat ed that with that amendment he would yote heartily for the bill, although It la not all that he desired. He be lieved .90 percent of the people of North Carolina desired - legislation of - this character. Mr. Klutts advocated the - bin and said that its passage mean the low- the necessaries of life, to the people of the i state. It Is a matter . that touches the pocketbooks of all the peo ple. Until we have fair and equitable freight rates we cannot have a great commercial centre in our state that Is :WHE TO0 WANT THE BEST . ' HAMS TO BODj BTJI - - r HEAD such a great dcoederatum, and this bill Is a .direct stop In the effort to secure It. s- Mr. Lovell announced that no would support the hill, although he had ob jections to some features of It.:; It Is a matter of tho greatest Importance to the people of Watauga and his section of the (State, much more so than that of passenger transportation rates, s Messrs. iVyoock and Mitchell also spoke for f-. bill, ; ;' . , . .. ; Mr, Mitchelfr .suggested that It would be . best to postnQne further consider ation of the blll avd In tjie meantime examine more closerjthe amendments that have been offeredN : Mr. Holt, author of Yce bill, closed the argument and movedhe previous question, after a short talkVv Senator Mason, who said. he Was golngvto vote for the bill because the committal rec ommended It, and if thee bill lanot what It ought to be. he Would place he responsibility of his vote on the com, mlttee. " .. ' ,. The - amendments submitted by Messrs. Holt. Kluttz, and McLean wore adopted. That by Mr. Blair wan lost by the vote of 20 to 14. The amendments adopted (Including the substitute for section two in the print ed bill) provide that there shall be no raise in rates from that obtaining at the-time of the passage of the bill, through a reclassification or otherwise: and that the - corporation ' commission shall allow what It deemed reasonable charges for transfers from one line to another." V . The bill then passed its final, reading and was sent to the house. . New Bills Introduced. The following new bills were intro duced and read just before the senate adjourned for the day: By Mr.. Mitchell: To accept for use by agricultural1 department Adams' fund appropriation by congress. Cal endar. By Mr. Dawes: To fix the time for holding the courts of Wilson county. Calendar. By Mr. Mauney: To Incorporate the "Shining Light Association of Kings Mountain." Calendar. Bjr Mr. Burleson: To appoint a Jus tice of the peace in Mitchell county. Calendar. By Mr. Holt: For the relief of Har net Vaughan. a school teacher of Stokes county. Calendar. By Mr. Perrltt: For the relief of W. W. Alderman, late a Citizen of Pen der county. .Calendar. By Mr. Porrett: To prevent hazing. Calendar. By Mr. Thorno: Authorizing town or rocky Mount to ls3ue bonds for ed ucational purposes. Calendar. By Mr. Ormond: To Incorporate Klnston and Carolina Railroad Com pany. Calendar. By Mr. Turner: To change name of Itoanoko Institute to Roanoke Colle giate Institute. Calendar. ... By Mr. Buxton: To amend charter of city of Winston. Calendar. By Mr. Burton: To validate certain probates in Onslow county. Calendar. By Mr. Breese: . To amend chapjior 305, acts 1906, relating to incorporation of Waynesville " Railroad and Power Company. , Calendar. By Mr. Dickey: To amend section S3S8 of the'revUal, so as to disfranchise all persons guilty of .bribery. Calen dar. tlon of sheriffs of Gaston county. Cal- enoar. The senate adjourned at 2:30 o'clock to meet at 10:30 o'clock Monday. Docs Coffee disagree with you? Probably it does! Then try Dr. Snoop's Health Coffee, 'Health Cof- fee" is a clever combination of parchsd ceretls and nuts. Not a grain of Coffee, remember, in Dr, Snoop's Health Coffee, yet its flavor and taste matches closely old Java and Mocha Coffee. If your stomach, heart, or kidneys can't stand Coffee arlnikng, try Health Coffee. ' ' It is wholesome, nourishing, and satisfy ing. It's nice yen for the youngost child. Sold, by W. B. Mann. " Confederate Veterans. The regular monthly meeting of I. O'B. Branch Camp No. 615, will be held in the mayor's office this evening at 8 o'clock.". ' -.. :;!.. f , This Is ' an important meeting and a full attendance of members la re quested. Delegates to the reunion in Richmond May 30 will be elected. ., A. B. 8TRONACH, v Commander, - J.. C BIRDSONG, - - .Adjutant. - THE 8LEDOK Fl'RMTURE : - COMPANV CHARTERED TODAY. A charter was granted today to the Sledge Furniture Company at Winston Salem, the Authorized capital stock be ing $20,000, but company has tho pri vilege of beginning business with $3,- 000. The company is organized for the purpose of conducting a general furni ture business. Incorporators are, F. M. Sledge, 14 shares; L. A. Wade, 15. and R. F. Sledge L Worth Remembering! " You save 4 years' taxes on each $1,000, which Is $80.00 saved. You get $140 in int3rest on each $1,000 North Carolina 4 per'cent bond aud get money back for your bond S1.000 in S years and-. 4 months. You can get North Carolina! 4 per cent bonds in "BO's, 100's, ,600's or 1000 , denominations. - Now is - the time to buy them. If you -wait lon ger you will pay. more.' Recollect, you save 2 percent by having them before May 1st, and yon also get 2 per cent coupon July 1st. I These bonds net' you more han a B par cent, loan onreal estate -for the same time. . C. C. McDONALD. , For Catarrh, let me send you free, just to prove merit, a Trial size Box of Drs Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a. snow white, creamy, healing antiseptic balm that gives Instant relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat.. Make the free test and see. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large Jars 60 cents. Sold hv I' r.rv T. Hicks. A HARD YEAR -; FOR CATARRH Local Physicians Tell How to Cure Catarrh v ' MANY SUFFERERS HERE Simple Home " Prescription Make 8omevUp and Try It Don't Cost Much. ... a ' . '. , Unless all Bigns fall, this will prove a hard season for those who are subject to catarrhal dlseasa. The coming months will be a har vest for the doctors and patent medi cine manufacturers unless great care is taken to dress warm and keep the feet dry. ' '( This Is the advice of a woll-known authority and should b j heeded . by all who aro subject to rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles; and es pecially catarrh. While the latter is ' considered by most sufferers an In curable disease, there aro few men or women who will fall to experience great relief from tho following sim ple home prescription, and if taken In time It will prevent an attack of catarrh during the entire season. Here Is Jho prescription which any one can mix: Fluid Extract Dan delion one-half ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla .three ounces.' Shake well in a bottle and use in teaspoon ful doses after each meal and againj at bedtime. These are mostly vegetable ingre dients and can be obtained from nny good prescription pharmacy at small cost. ' The. Compound Kargon in his pre scription acts directly upon the clim Inatlve tissues of the kidneys to make them flltar and strain from the blood, the poisons that produce all forms of catarrhal affections, Ue- lief is often felt even after the first few doses and it is ssldom that the sufferer ever experiences a return attack within. the year. This prescription makes ft splan dld remedy for all forms of blood disorders and Buch symptoms as lame back, bladder weakness and rheuma tism pains are entirely dispelled. ; As .' this valuable prescription comes from a thoroughly reliable source, it should be heeded by every afflicted reader. RECEIPTS CONTINUE TO SHOW INCREASE. The receipts at the Raleigh post office during the, month of February showed a considerable Increase over tho month for the previous year. muring February, 1908, the receipts were $5,060.16, whereas this year they were $5,567.26, a gain of $507.10. There is per haps no better indication of a town's growth than by (he post office receipts, and it Is an excellent means of show-c Ing the activity In business circles. The mall handled on the rural routes continues to increase, the number of pieces handled during " February be ing 42.754. Found at Last. J. A. Harmon, of Uzemore, West Va.. says: ; At last I have found the perfect pill that never disappoints mo; and for the benefit of others afflicted jfrlth torpid Hvtr and chronic consti pation, will say: take Dr. King's New Life Pills." Guaranteed satisfactory. 25 cents at all druggists.;- . : ' Matinee and Night. MONDAY, MARCH 4. Second Triumphal Tour of the Sen- .'. iv. satlon of tho Century. '. ,'' GEORGE II. BRENJTAK Tho Clansman f , '- Prosentsv " ; ;By THQMAS DIXON. JR., - From his two famous novols, "Tho Leopard's Spots" and "The Clansman." . Direct from Record-breaking En gagements in New York - . . - and Chicago. Metropolitan Cast ot Forty Princi pals, Small army of Supernu- ,, , merarles and Troop ; , i- of Horses. f " Splendid New Scenic Production, WARNING. Order your seats by mall, sending remittance with or der; " In this way you will avoid having to pay excessive prices to - speculators, as 'was the case last .season with this attraction. II.P.S. riUERL mmm. ! 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The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1907, edition 1
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