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: V: PA03 TWO --""r EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH. N.'Cf.' Flatulsncy of Wind i On Stomach A It Is Commonly Named, Means That Decaying Food Is Making Gas. This most serious condition Is very prevalent and results most distress ingly and fatally oftentimes. The atomach in cases of flatulency is una able to digest the food properly. De cay sets in, gases form, extend the atomach, force their way downward into the bowels and if not relieved it extends upward pressing against the lungs and heart, causing shortness of breath, belching, foul odors and many times sudden death. Poods which are filled with gases, When taken into a deranged stomach cause flatulency rapidly, vegetables being especially given to this quality. Against such a condition the stomach can do but little because these foul and poisonous gases affect its glands, mus cles and tissues to such a degree as to Incapacitate It almost at once. These gases distend the stomach in all directions, preventing the contract ing muscles from doing their regular duties, or if they do force the gas from the stomach it goes elsewhere in the system with even more harrass ing results, and then the decaying mass Btill remains to generate more gases. The most effective methods for allay ing flatulency is to remove the cause of gas making. An emetic will do this, but the stomach will have the same trouble the moment new food enters it. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get at gas food at once, digest it, prevent decay, quickly reduce food to nourishment, make good rich gastric fluid and pass the digested food to the Intestines, giving the stomach Its rest and the system its nourishment. Flatulency simply cannot exist where there little tablets are used. They build up the Btomach fluids so that it matters not how many vegetables you eat or food containing quantities of gas, the stom ach does its work well and quickly. Stuart's, Dyspepsia Tablets are sold everywhere and used the whole world over by sick stomachs and stomachs that want to eat heartily and yet not get sick. Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets, price 50 cents per box. The demand for these little digesters is constantly Increasing. Forty thou sand physicians in America and Cana da use and prescribe them. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Senate Getting Things lo Shape for tbe Close (Continued from First Page.) to. appoint a commission under 5378 ofTfevlsal for the examination of the state offices. V f '': Senator Lockhart offered a resolu tion of thanks to W. E. Hooks and his assistants for their excellent work. Seaator Pharr, Senator Kluttz, Sena ton Bassett and Senator Lockhart Bpoke words of commendation. Sen ator Holding was called upon to ex press his opinion. He was discovered in the gallery and President Newland announced that he was "paired." The resolution was adopted by a ris ing vote. H. B. To appoint a commission to Investigate the Torrens Land Title System,. Presentation of Silver Service. Senator Dockery took the floor at 12 o'clock and in one of the most beautiful speeches ever heard in the senate chamber presented to Presi dent Newland a silver service. He reviewed the work of the senate dur ing the session and pronounced it good. His eulogy of President New land was touching in the extreme, voicing tbe heartfelt love and respect felt by every senator for the presid ing officer. President Newland, in receiving the beautiful gift, made a speech full of feeling. -He declared that the pres ent senate was made up not of dem ocrats and republicans but of Nort Carolinians and that if he found nothing to wish for in the personnel of the senate and could wish for no better. His speech was strong and earnest and went direct to the hearts of his hearers. Senator Mills offered a resolution of thankB to Chief Clerk A. J. Max well and his assistants. Senator Pharr and Senator Kluttz spoke in endorsement of the clerks and Sena tor Kluttz for the clerks, presented a beautiful cane to Mr. Maxwell. Senator Pharr offered a resolution of thanks to Hon. Whitehead Kluttz, president pro tern of the senate, for his excellent work in presiding over the senate. Senator Britt, for the minority, spoke to the resolution, thanking the senate and its officers for their kindness to the minority and expressing the feeling of the mi nority for the presiding officers ani the majority. Chief Clerk Maxwell was recogniz THERE IS NOTHING which causes such poignant grief as to feel we did not pro ride the home with VIck's Croup and Pneumonia Salve, Don't you be too late. 25, SO, and 1. ed and made a short speech and thanked the senate for its commenda tion of him and his associates. Sen ator Manning arose and asked that the sergeant-at-arms, -.- Col. R. M . Staley, come forward and in a few fitting words presented to Mr. Staley a beautiful watch. ' Mr. Kluttz thanked the senate on behalf of Mr. Staley. Senator Dockery, on behalf of the laborers of the senate, "the sons of rest," presented to Mr. Staley a fine signet ring. He paid high tribute to Mr. Staley, as an unterrified demo crat, who had fought for years the republican hordes of Wilkes. Senator Jones presented to Assist ant Sergeant-at-Arms, the genial and lovable Nick DeBoy a watch and ring. Senator Britt made a short speech in appreciation of Mr. DeBoy's worth, paying him high compliment as a "sunshiner," one of the most popular men in the state. Senator Kluttz thanked the senate for its kind expressions toward him. He presented on behalf of the labor ers of the senate, a beautiful ring to President Newland. Mr. Newland made a happy speech of appreciation. A beautiful vase of flowers was presented to the president by Mr. De.. Boy and every senator, page, laborer. clerk and reporter wore a beautiful red carnation, all coming from the same source, Senator Nimocks offered a resolu tion of thanks to Mr. Mark Squires, the senate reading clerk. It was adopted by a rising vote. . Senator Nimocks made a speech expressing the appreciation of the senate for the work of Mr. Squires and presented to liirn a fine gold-headed cane. : A resolution offered by Senator Bassett appointing J. A. Mitehener a member of the Henry L. Wyatt mon ument commission. Resolution was adopted. i A resolution by Senator Shaw was offered to thank the pages of the senate for their work. Senator Hanklns offered a resolu tion recognizing Senator Elliott as "official adjourner" of the senate and according to him the exclusive right to move to adjourn sine die was unanimously adopted. H. B. To prevent depredations by domestic fowls in Rowan county. H. B. To regulate land surveys. H. B. To amend law relative to compelling attendance of Indians school. H. B. To compel attendance Indians at School in Swain county H. B. Relative to the fixing at of of time for meeting of directors of State Hospital for tuberculosis.. H. B. To regulate the holding of primary election in Union county. H. R. To pay the expenses of D. M. Stringfield. contestant for a seat in the house of representatives. S. B. To regulate land surveys. S. B. To allow two years within which an action may be brought against a telegraph company. S. B. To amend ISO of revisal relative to right of custody of child lelng lost by abandonment. On motion of Senator Elliott the senate adjourned at 2:10 to meet at 5:30.;' At 3:;0 the senate met and on motion of Senator Pharr sent notice to the house of representatives that the senate was ready to adjourn. Senator Dockery offered a resolu tion Of thanks to the newspaper men for their efficient service and the fairness of their reports. The senate then adjourned to meet at 4:33. Morton Calls Up Wilmington Finance Matter (Continued from first Page.) stated he had always voted with the party and wouid support the gov ernor. He read the bill, which pro vides for the governor to continue appointing this board In.. February In each year, instead of March, us now, and provides for the chairman of .the board to be elected by a vote of the people. Mr. Morton explained his position. Mr. Kitchin raised the point of or der that the New Hanover gentleman voted in the affirmative and could not so move, but rule 29 so allowed, and he proceeded to enlarge upon the merits of the bill, pleading for refer ence of the matter to the people, say ing those opposing the measure from Wilmington were officers of certain banks, and his opponent in the last primary. He had spread before him a great pile of telegrams saying there was a row on In Wilmington, and these people were absolutely demand ing the passage of the bill. Mr. Coxe, of Anson, asked if the board was not competent to elect Its own chairman. And If they were not about to elect some one Mr. Morton did not want. Mr. Morton again ex plained the history of the board, say ing he was willing for the men ap pointed to stand except the chair man. At this point a great bunch of telegrams were delivered and Mr. Morton feelingly said If this bill was not paHsed he would go home a dis credited representative. Mr. Coxe asked some more cmes tlons. among them if the gentleman from New Hanover had not fought a local bill for Anson. Mr. Morton ex plained that he considered it uncon stitutional, and plead for a reconsid eration on the merits of the bill. He told that he had the mayor, aldermen, county commissioners, democratic ex ecutive 'committee, all, at bis back, and the avalanche of telegrams from P)R neuralgia, sciatica, or any pain in the nerves Sloan's Liniment has absolutely no equal. It pene trates at once quiets the' nerves and stops the pain. Mr. .T. C. T.KC. of 1100 Xintli St.. S.E., Washington, 1.C, writes: " I u.lvipt-d a lady who wan a great sufferer from neuralgia to try Sloau's Liniment. After one application the pain left her ami she is not trouMed with it now." Price 25c, SOc. and $ 1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. All Druggists keep Sloan's Liniment. the people. Mr. Cox of Wake wanted to know why the bill had not come sooner. Mr. Morton explained.,- Mr. Kitchin produced th.) law requiring the board to elect, a chairman.- Mr. Cox asked for more information and Mr. Morion explained, and warmed up. .Mr. Morion wanted explained. Mr. Koonce asked if the man Mr. Morion wanted had not voted the republican ticket. Mr. Morton denied it. Mr. Coxe thought too much time was be ing taken. Mr. Perry of Vance asked a question as to best men refusing, to ;o into scramble for office. Mr. Mor ton explained, and more telegrams passed in. ' Mr Currie said the people of Wil mington had gone through all kinds of revolutions and were true, and the people were behind this, aud the trouble was the governor had refused to consult the representatives, and the legislature could not afford to allow the action proposed by the governor. Mr. Coxe asked questions of Mr. Cur rie, and brought from Mr. Currie a description of conditions in New Han over when the law was first put on the books. Mr. Barnes of Hertford said he had been here 60 days and he moved that it all be made a special order for 4 p. m. and let it be talked out. That the calendar was full of bills. Mr. Rascoe said it was a local mat ter, but he thought it ought to be fin ished here and now. That he is a friend to the governor, and all the family, bin he had a higher duty to the 'members ' of the house, and Mr. Morton had a right to make this re quest. Mr. Koonce said the matter was painful to him, and he wanted to go on, but he must pay his respects to Mr. Morton, and told of their as sociation, but he had helped Mr. Mor ton to pass a bill that created a re corder's court that look a large sum from his partner, the solicitor, he must oppose this, and proceeded to give a history of the case, and said senatorial courtesy" was on the other side now. Mr. Perry, of Bladen, said he had had little to say, but he thought the member of the house ought, to have the privileges asked for he con sulted the office of the governor, seeking light, and thought Mr. Mor ton ought to have the courtesies he asked. ; .Mr. Kitchin .said he hated to come in this, occupying the position he did. Ho railed attention to Mr. Morton's inconsistencies in other bills, and when lie introduced a local option bill the gentleman from Cumberland did not make any eloquent speech on that. He contended that the bill was unconstitutional in that it did not allow a republican to be elected that the bill was taking the power away from the governor, and if any man on the board was bad in any way for him to say so, or else hold his peace. He and Mr. Morton fenced and Mr. Kitchin produced some let ters and telegrams and read aad coni' mented upon the difference, some say ing the matter had not been an issue in the campaign. He said any such legislation was a. relied ion upon the governor, for the matter was tlior oughly discussed; they had had their day, and it was wrong to bring it up here now. Mr. Stubbs said he had been taught local Rolf-government and respects to the rights of representatives. He saw no reflection on the governor whom he wanted to be equal to Vance in the success of his adminis tration, but Morton and Etnpie were answerable to the people, and this request meant I he continued political supremacy of these men. That in a division as this was, the representa tive should be sided with. He plead eloquently and touchingly for the granting of Morton's request. It was a fine effort. Mr. Kitchin moved to table the mo tion to reconsider,, and a roll-call was demanded and sustained. The vote proceeded and the motion wuh laid on the table after an hour and a halt of hard speaking, by a voe of 29 to 50. . Mr. Young Grta a Deputy. Mr. Wallace called for a bill com ing from the senate to give the Insur ance commissioner an additional clerk at $1,800. Mr. Grant opposed It, saying the house had turned down a similar bill. Mr. Dowd spoke for the passage of the bill. Mr. Doughton also said the depart ment needed help. Messrs. Perry of Vance, Hayes, Koonce, McCrary spoke for the bill. Mr. Wallace called the previous question, and the bill passed second and third reading. - - Mr. Phillips Remembered. I Mr. Hanes was recognized and pro-' ceeded to present to the reading clerk, Mr. R. M. Phillips, an emblem of the order of Elks. . Mr. Phillips ex pressed his delight. Mr. Huffman Too. Mr. Green came to the front to present Mr. R. L. Huffman a pair of gold cuff-buttons as a token of his efficient service'' as stenographer to the principal clerk. Mr. Huffman responded briefly. The Sergeant Oejs Another, i Mr. Lemmond proceeded to pre sent the sergeant-atswms with a gold headed cane as a further token on the part of the house. He responded. More Bills Pussed. To amend Union county primary law.. . . , . Mr. Myatt's Johnston county brandy bill was tabled. The bill to provide contingent ap propriation -for central hospital at. Raleigh to take care of the epileptics as they come in passed second and third reading. The bill preventing the boards of directors of the ktme 'institutions from appointing one til' their num ber to any position jn (heir power. passed. A bill by Senator Means from the senate, same as was tabled Friday in the house pertaining to Adams Creek drainage in Cabarrus came up and Mr. Williams opposed it. Mr. Dough- ton took the floor for the bill. Mi'. Williams moved to table the bill. The motion was lost, and the bill read. Mr. Williams spoke against the bill. Mr. Doughton and Dowd for It. It went on its readings and passed sec ond. Objection being -made the rules were suspended and the bill passed third reading. Mr. Winchester a Cane. Mr. Hayes took the floor and pre sented Mr. J. It. Winchester, station ery clerk, with a eold-headed cane. which he thanked the house for In feeling words. Mr, Connor introduced a resolu tion of thanks for postofflee courte sies, which was adopted, The house at 2:35 took a recess till. 4: 00 o'clock. Near Death in Hi's Pond. It was a thrilling experience to Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. "For years a severe lung trouble gave me Intense suffering," she writes, "and several times nearly caused my death. All remedies failed, and doctors said I was Incurable. Then Prv King's New Dis covery brought quick relief and a cure so permanent that I have not been troubled In twenty years." Mrs. Soper lives In Big Pond, Pa. It works won ders In Coughs, Colds. Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, Larippe, Whooping Cough and all Bronchial affections. 50c. and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. 1 , lawyers io the Murder Trial Begin Speeches ber 9, "across the muddy chasm," and dissected that for the jury. "You gentlemen remember," said Captain Fitzhugh, "that I asked Col onel Cooper to take the editorial sen tence and point out the parts that were offensive and that he refused to do so, saying it was offensive as a whole. Yet that morning he wrote the threat, the note. And there is some mystery about the notes. Where are the originals? only copies here and a copy of a copy; then he saw Ed Craig that night and after he sent the message, 'You or I must die,' he hatches up a pretext to arm him self against Carmack.- He tells you, gentlemen of Cue jury, that Ed, Craig reported to hiin that Carmack was in an ugly, vicious mood. "Ed Craig says he brought no such Information about - Carmack and could not have done so, because it would not have been true. '.- WASHINGTON STILL HAS POOR SERVICE (Rv Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, March 8. There haw been little Improvement up to tho pres ent time in the tantled telegraph and telephone situation, although a small army of linemen had been busy all day between this, city and Bultlinore. Messages for Baltimore and points north were being sent by roundabout circuits, and newspaper correspond ents and train dispatchers alike were uttering remarks that revealed a per turbid condition of mind. The Western Union Company, which was the heaviest sufferer by the storm, has a great gang of men at work stringing a new cable between this city and Raltlme along the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. It is expected that the tank will not be completed for several days. In the meantime the company Is sending message through by means of improvised circuits and has removed the "subject to delay" warning- from Its "send blunks." The Postal company has as yet obtained no direct connection with Baltimore although its lines were not a seriously damaged as those of the Western Union. It is expected that a connec tion will be effected by tonight. Cut in.Waw. (By Leased Wire to The' Times) Phoenixville. Pa.. March 8 The Phoenix Iron Company, one of the biggest of the Independent concerns,, put into effect today a cut of 10 per cent In the wages of all employes, I about 3,000 men being affected. REIDMAYBESENT 10 ASHEVILLE Washington, . March S. Whether Lieutenant Commander James H. Reid, who has been commander of the cruiser Des Moines, and -who leaped from a window in a naval hospital last evening; while suffering from the ravages of a. fever, will be committed to a private sanltarum at Ashevtlle, N. C, will be decided by the wife of the stricken man who arrived in this city from Baltimore today. Commander Iteid was brought to Washington from Panama, whvre his ship has been sta tioned for some time. He was strick en j.-ith '.'fever while In the southern country and brought to this eily much' against tho wishes of his family, who desired to have him taken to Ashe vllle. It is 'said at Hie hospital today that ho has '"concussion of the brain ami will never reeovor his lvir-oit! He will re cover from his physical injuries. f WO THIEVES "TRIED '10 " STEAL AN AUTOMOBILE Ijatil night about nine oVln.k two white men win- .;n try in;; lo tlraf. Dr. Brocfc-lit on's "auto from tiu : bed in the aiii bai k iif his office. M . ilroughlun. 'hid until the niciv came into the : light.-, lie llien tiviil three; limes,', but none. -of the shots took effeot; The wnuld-be.-tliiev'es then i. 'p.. Dr. Hiuiiehion . learned l::ter that there were two auto eiithusho ts in I he city ytstenlay who wire iinniiun;; as to the owners of oiaehines uml v.ii ie machines were kept.. Conference of Miners ami Operators. Philadelphia, Pa., March ti- Presi dent Baer of the Reading Railroad today ''confirms tho statement or President T. L. Lewis, of the L'nited Mine-Workers, that there will be a conference of the miners officials and the operators next Wednesday to fix an agreement lor the next three years. - .. . TWO BIG GAMES Two Big Ease Ball Games at Southern Pines Saturday, March 13th, and Satur day, March 20th, With Special Trains From Raleigh. The Trinity College-, baseball' team of Durham.' plays the .Philadelphia Na tional League team at Southern Pines March 13th; The Seaboard will run special train, leaving Raleigh at 12:30 P.m., Durham at 12 : ir p. m, via Dur ham and Sou t hern Hallway to Apex in connection with above special. The A. and M. College of Raleigh plays the same team. (Philadelphia Nationals! at Southern Pires on March 20th, 'and special . train will leave Ral eigh at 12:.'!" p. in. - - These trains "returning will leave Southern Pines at S:'0 p. m. eaeh Sat urday, and the tickets from. Raleigh and rioints on Seaboard will be irood leaving that pulnt u: to und including regular trains Sunday night following date of sale, only good on ,uch trains, however, that are scheduled to, stop at point from which ticket was sold. The '-'round-trip rate from Raleigh and Durham to Apex Inclusive, J1.0U; New Hill to Molicure Inclusive, 75c, Sanford ."0 cents. Lemon Springs and Mutii uro W cents, V'ass and Lake View 2.1 cents. For additioiril information see ticket agents or call on tho undersigned. J. R MITCIIKI.U C. P, A., V R.ilchh, N. C. P Tt C HTT1S T P. A. Raleluh. N. C, ' AY i GHfeV V "Who' Our Elegant Assortment of Spring Fab rics penmt us to satisfy any taste or purse, and enables you to secure something not shown in every clothing window. OUR SPRING PATTERNS ARE EXLUSIVE. and our Fashion designs are, distinct ive. Make an early selection secure clothes of uncom mon attractiveness. You will have no trouble in finding what you want for your Spring Suit, as we are showing over three, thousand distinct suit patterns for Spring. Would advise yon lo cU at once and place your order for present or future deliv- " 'A. G. HINTON, North Carolina 's Foremost Tailor. Carolina Trust Building. RALEIGH - - - - - N. C. I Pi Bill I in WAIT Until you get all the money if you need somo things for the home. Come and get it, pay down what you can, and if you pay the remainder in in stallment payment, weekly, or 30, 60, or 90 days, it will not cost you any more here than it would at most places, if you paid SPOT CASH. y -7:1 Come in and talk with us. We are reasonable and want to accommodate you." r " " CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY, Fayetteville Street, THE I5KST 'PLACE TO EAT TrjrOnf iBc. Dinner. QUICK AND POMTE S1SHVJCK. Corner Jlargctt and Salisbury SU. Good Whiskey costs you no torcd brands. The reputation ble Mail Order House was built lowing well-known brands: rLUNCH FyROOM. I r ' - Hi life. We Pay All Express Charges. ' la Jnaa. Per Gal. S Gal, ami let corn ... .... cockade: hb Kureka Kye ., Pun Klver Rye ., Grey ClooHe Kye Satisfaction Kyo ...... Old Henry Rye Greenwood Rye ....... Jefferson Club Ryo . ... fllg-hsplre Rye ......... K. C Tuckahoe Corn.'.', N. C. Swallow Corn ... Virginia Corn Whlakey S.Uft 8.13 -.1 3.43 3.70 S.30 4.00 4.50 B.00 ; 41.00 3.-0 3.70 8.20 4.00 8.40 3.70 4.00 SXOO 2.M s.s 8.00 S.SO 4.09 4.00 3.T5 0.43 r.2o H.TO 10.00 11.40 11.40 11.00 I 14.00 2.00 B.T5 3.60 7-0 8.00 H.TO Very Old N. C. Com Whlakey. SiM Old Burro Corn Wlilkey . . . . . Holland Gin 8.00 Apple Brandy 2.50 Peach Brandy . .......... ... . S.00 10.00 8.T0 7.30 -10.00 COUSINS SUPPLY CO. M L Kr? s- Th Ckd ReliabU Mail Ordmr Hotu: . AichmonJ, Va. s i our - Raleigh, N. C. Why Worry? About what you cat daily in the meat line. We carry a select line of meuts, such us Fnsh, Juicy, Tender Ifc-cf Steak, Lean and Sweet Pork, l'resli Ho lira ins daily, nnd don't forget SAXIKIii'ORI'S HOME-MADE SAU SAGE IS GKTTIXti UETTEIi EVi'.KY DAV. SANDERFORD BROS. Capital City Phone I5H. CITY MARKET. more than "doc of th:$01d Relia on the fol? ' In Ilotde-. . HUlx. COO 0.00 S4.-0 4.73 S.23 0.13 7.7S N.7S 0.73 11.50 ; 4-0 5.33 0.13 7.73 a. to A.23 ' 7.7.1 FA5Hl!JN COPM'.R DISIlU.t.5 flt COUSINS SUF SOLE POnnmrwtnC R,CHM0ND, VIRGINIA Winn- K ' t, ,,u nkuH., - "".miiM-i BE! lllpP Mi L
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 8, 1909, edition 1
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