Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, N. 0. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? We can furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. Women who are suffering with some form of female illness should consider this. As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial letters. We guarantee they are genuine and rfonest state ments of facts. Gardiner, Maine. "I was a grreat sufferer from a female disease and weakness. The doctor said I would have to go to the hospital for an operation but 1 could not bear to think of it. " Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me in "three months." Mrs. 8. A. Williams, R.F.I). No. 14, Box 80, Gardiner, Me. So. West Harbor, Me.-" I suffered for years with painful Jieriods, backache, headaches, nervousness irregularities and nflammation. I consulted two physicians and one advised me to have an operation. I was completely discouraged when I decided to try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has made me a well woman. I advise all suffering women to take Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Lillian Bobbins, South West Harbor, Me. Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands ot cures to its credit. pfcMrs. Pinkhain Invites all sick women Ly to write her for advice. She lias guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkliam, Lynn, Mass. STJTE WILSON NKWS. Thieves Hob Grocery : Store Slight Klre Last Night llal I Game (Special to The Times) : Wilson. April 2ft-An interesting game of ball was played yesterday af ternoon at thn park between the Grove Academy : and the Atlantic Christian Collep;i?. The score stood 4 to 3 In favor of the A. C. C. team. Batteries for the A. C. C: Davis and Lane, Pitch, Bullwinkle Catch. For the Grove Academy: Wilson twirled the sphere. The features of the game were two catches by Vernon Taylor, a three-bagger ! by Guerrant, two bagger by "Bud'' Lane. Davis knocked a two-base hit and stole third, making home. . Thieves entered a grocery store kept by Mr. D. K. Lamm some time Saturday night or early Sunday morn ing and carried away several pairs of shoes, haras, etc. Eentrance was effected through a window in the second story of the building. No clue to the robbers. A slight fire occurred last evening at the home of Capt. W. P. Wooten, caused by defective flue. The alarm was turned In but the blaze was so light it was extinguished by Capt. Wooten before the arrival of the fire company. DR. M IMS KESIGXS. Will Travel For a Vcar and Then Go to Chapel Hill Other News From Durham. Durham, April 20 A large crowd of Durhamit.es went to Greensboro yesterday to witness the game be tween Virginia and Carolina. Rev. Dr. J. W. Lynch delighted the Y. M. C, A. audience Sunday after noon. . Henry Hunt, of Chatham, saw mill man, lost his stables Saturday night by fire, together with eight mules, feed, machinery and other property, amounting in value to about $4,000. His place was 14 miles from Durham. Trinity College sustains a great loss, and also Durham, in that Dr. A Tonic Free f rorn Alcohol Talk with your doctor about AVer's non-alcoholic Sarsapa rilla. Ask him if he prescribes it for pale, delicate children. Ask him it he recommends it when the blood is thin and impure, and when the nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him if it aids nature in building up the general health. iZti": NEWS. Kdwin Xliins has tendered his resig nation as professor of English, and after a year of travel will succeed Dr. Alphonso Smith in the chair of Eng lish at ,'tJin University. Dr. Minis has caused much regret here in going from us, but such is life. We can't have everything we want all the time. Durham's loss is Chapel Hill's gain and, after all, we are both very close together and it is not like his going to another state. North Carolina still owns him. Ex-Policeman Sorrell, who wrecked the home life of H. I Edwards, Is Ktill in jail, and although his attor neys have recently made a move to wards his release Judge Long did not see it their way, aad it looks now as if Sorrell must abide In his cell until his case conies up for trial. Edwards has brought suit for $10,000 for the alienation of his wife's affections and the fight of the plaintiff is exceeding ly vigorous. HENRY T. HiCKS & CO. SUCCESS. Henry T. Hicks and Company, the enterprising druggists rather than await, the ordinary methods of intro duction, urged the Dr. Howard Co. to secure a quick sale for their cele brated specific for the cure of consti pation and dyspepsia , by offering the regular 50c bottle at half-price. The wonderful success of this plan was a great surprise even to Henry T. Hicks and Company, and today there are scores of people here in Raleigh who are using and praising this remarkable remedy. . In addition to selling a 50c bottle of Dr. Howard's specific for 25c. Hen ry T. Hicks and Company have so much faith in the remedy that they will refund the money to anyone whom it does not cure. When your head aches, your stom ach does not digest food easily and naturally when there is constipation specks before the eyes, tired feeling, giddiness, bad taste In the mouth, coated tongue, heart burn, sour stomach, roaring or ringing In the ears, melancholy and liver troubles Dr. Howard's specific will cure you. if It does not, It will not cost you a cent.' ':. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 60 cents. Ednrntionnl Roily. A meeting of colored people in the Interests of education wll be held at St. Augustine's School Wednesday, April 21, at 8 o'clock p. m. The Hon. J. Y. Joynor, state superintendent of public Instruction, Mr. F, M. Harper, superintendent of city schools, and Mr. Zeb V. Judd, superintendent of schools for Wake county, will make addresses. All will be welcome who may come. PORTRAIT PRESENTED Judge Henderson's Portrait for Supreme Court Room Ex-Judgr Makes an Able Address, Rpvit'winjg the Ancestry and the 'Life Work of Chief Justice Hon drrson Chief Justice Walter Chirk Makes Speech of Acceptance. At ten o'clock this morning the Supreme Court room was the scene of a notable gathering. From all parts of North Carolina descendants of that noted jurist, Leonard Hender son, had gathered to present to the Supreme Court of North Oarojina the portrait of their distinguished an cester, who. from ISIS to. 1833, was chief justice of the commonwealth. Judge R. W. Winston, chosen to make the presentation speech, made an address of great p(Twer, in which he carefully followed the career of the great jurist and reviewed his an cestry from the early colonial days, showing that his forebears were men of probity; statesmen, jurists and men of high distinction. Leonard Henderson studied law under Judge Wi'.liams. He became a judge of the Superior Court in 1808 and performed1 the arduous duties of that position for eight years on a sal ary of $1,600 per year. After leaving the bench he started a law school, the first law school in the State and probably the -first in the United States. This school was established -at Williamsboro, at that time one of the most prominent and progressive towns of the state. Judge Henderson was a strong Federalist an uncompromising foe of Thomas Jefferson. Judge W'lnston described with graphic oratorythe great convention at HillsUoro when Federalist and anti-federalist locked horns. In 1818 Judge Henderson became chief justice and held that high posi tion for 15 years. He did much to help conform tb the needs of North Carolina the common law of Eng land. ' Judge Henderson was a large man, weighing 212 pounds, lie was kind, affable and courteous, domestic in his tastes and possessing in no usual degree the love of his family. He was a man of honesty, dignity and wonderful-intellect.:-- He lived a life of austere simplicity, living up to the high title of gentleman. When he lay dying August 15, 1833, he said to those gathered around him: "I have passed the portals and find nothing terrifying." After Judge Winston's speech of presentation Chief Justice Walter Clark made the speech of acceptance, paying high tribute to the legal wis dom and high worth of Judge Hen derson. The portrait is a beautiful work of art, the production of Raleigh's tal ented artist, Mr. Jacques Busbee. . Present at the exercises of the pre sentation this morning were a large number of the lineal and collateral descendants of Chief Justice Hender YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE SURPRISING The Great Andes Interviewed at Hotel St. John -Tells Thrilling Story of Success. Talks of Phenomenal Work in Other Cities Will Dis pense Charity Broadcast. Charleston, S. C, April 17. The Great Andes, famous advertiser and lecturer, whose unprecedented suc cess in conservative Charleston has been noted by the press of Raleigh, was Interviewed yesterday at the St. John Hotel, where he and his corps of co-workers are making their head quarters. Mr. Andes Is remarkably youthful in his appearance, surprisingly so, but he betrays a world-wide knowl edge of life, of humanity, and other subjects. He Is an entertaining talk er.' He is the man whose charities along certain lines and whose origin al methods of introducing several medicinal preparations have brought him fame and fortune in the last few years, he being today one of the wealthiest men in the south. When aBked about his visit to Charleston, The Great Andes said: "I shall be here about ten days long er. I am making an Introductory tour of the larger cities of the Carolinas, demonstrating the virtues ot my ined , lcines. I shall not do anything here that has not been done In other cities. One thing sure, however, if there are any who doubt the wonder ful cures which ray remedies have made they can see, DOW, for them selves, "As to charitable work It is my be lief that every man should share all over what he can use in a rational , mode or living. Understand me, ' however, I do not mean I am 'Old Liberality' personified nor am I 'Mr. ! E. Z. Mark,' ot the comio supple ments. Either I or my private sec- retary personally investigates every appeal made to us and it Is one of . my sources of recreation to look these ( cases up, after a hard day's work in the drug store." ... ' When asked about the sensational son, these being Hon. and Mrs. A. M. Scales and children, Mrs. J. P. Scales, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Taylor, Mr. J. R. Scales, of Greensboro; Mrs. Wallace N. Scales, of Idaho; Mrs. D. C. Nev itt, of Petersburg, Va.; Miss Effie Cobb, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hines, Mrs. Fannie Wbife and Mr. R. B. Henderson, of Hender son; Hon. A. E. Henderson, of Yan ceyvllle; Col. John S. Henderson, of Salisbury; and Dr. Richard Hender son, of Franklinton. LOCAL BRIEFS The regular meeting of Sir Wal ler Raleigh Lodge. No. 199, K. or P., will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. Work in rank of Esquire. Members of Center Lodge, No. 3, and all visi ting Knights will receive a cordial welcome. Callie Francis, a white boy, has been committed to jail for an assault on W. B. Pnrris. Justice E.-M. Bled soe tried the case. Attorney Chas. V. Harris re turned this morning from Zebulon, where he. successfully defended n ne gro 'charged with a capital offence. In Judge Separk's court today Otto Mitchell,.' colored, was fined $3.90 for assaulting a colored wo man. Nerius Griffis, alias "Black An nii.", who was assaulted by Otto Mitchell and badly bruised about, the head with a brick, has left the city. Mitchell's trial has been postponed because of "Black Annie's" disap pearance. Mr. O. L. Clark, a member of the senate. of. .1909, from Bladen county, is here today attending a 'meeting of the executive committee of the trustees of A. & M. College. WHITTAKER'S TRIAL POSTPONED He Will Have a Preliminary Hearing on May 1st. Washington Whittaker, the negro charged with burglary and attempt- ing to kill Mrs. W. R. Collins on the night of April 9th will be tried be fore Justice Roberts on Saturday, May 1st, at three o'clock. He was to '.'have had a preliminary hearing to day. Mr. Albert L. Cox is his attor- . ney. . . CHARliOTTE CELEBRATION TO BE MAY TWENTIETH. Dist rict Passenger Agent Gattis, of the Seaboard, announced special rates over his road this morning to Char lotte account of the 20th of May cel ebration. The round trip rates as announced is as follows: Raleigh, $5. GO, Durham, $4.85, Hamlet, $2.75, or at the rate of three cents per mile plus 25 cents, from all points In the state. '. Charlotte is expecting to have one I of the largest crowds in its history for this great celebration. President and Mrs. Taft will be there as well ( as many other distinguished guests. cures attributed to his remedies Mr. Andes said: : "Yes, they are bona fide and at that the half has not been told. I have appeared nightly before audi ences of two to ten thousand and of fered to cure stiff joints in any part of the body, lameness of bark or limbs, or to soften and supple drawn leaders or palsied nerves before the very eyes of my audiences. "Of course, my ability to accom plish these seemingly miraculous things being demonstrated I was Im mediately overwhelmed with : pa tients, having treated as high as fif ty such cases !n a single night, being completely exhausted afterward. "On many occasions I have enabled sufferers who came to me on crutches to throw them aside and walk away. This is wholly true, though It sounds extravagant. Withhold your criti cism until I have demonstrated the truth of these statements locally." Mr. Andes said that the medicine with which he performed these re markable cures was really not his greatest, as the one to which he owed most of his success was Andes' Great Prescription, based on his theory that ninety-nine per cent of all dis eases arise from the stomach, liver and kidneys, and that It would make even more sensational cures of stom ach, liver, kidney, bladder and ca tarrhal ailments and troubles. "It is possible," concluded Mr. Andes, "that I will retire for good from the public platform. Owing to the heavy demands upon my time and strength, increasing every day, I have almost decided to make no more lectures, Instead making my headquarters at some leading drug store In each town I visit, where I can be seen by all who wish to Inter view me ..or discuss my . celebrated curatives." vr Ai A rsH rri sr. VII III I mmm mi M 1 I Ml t I I 1 The Kind Ton Ilave Always Bought, and which lias been in use f-r , over SO years, has borno the slrynatiu'e of ' ' - and has been marie under his per z jCJ&&fss since its ii fancy. WcVTl UCM6 Allowuoonotodocolviioulntnis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-a-goodr' are bu Experiments t)t trifle witl ana endanger the hea'th of nfiuits mid bUdren-3?xpcricnce against Experiment. What is CASTORJA Castorirt is a harmless substitute for Oaror Oil, Far gorie, Drpa and Soothing: Syrups. It i Pleasant. It contain neither Opium, Morphine nor oilier Jfarcot'o substance. Its ape is its guarantee, it destroys Worms and allays Fcverishncsg. It cures Diarr'wca -Mid Wind Colic it relieves Teething: Troubles, cures Cor.stipatum and Flatulency. It as'.milatcs th Food, regulates the Stomach aid Jloweis, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. 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Every Home Use This is the time to freshen up the home by doine the odd jobs of painting the buggy, the furniture, for every paint purpose,, we have FAINTS, ENAMELS, are each and every one scientifically prepared for specific uses. Rcmcmber-if ifs a surface to be painted, enameled, .stained, varnished or finished in any way, there's an .Acme Quality Kind to .tell you what to use, .the cost Ask us. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY CAUOMNA Signature of HURRA V STRICT, MCW TO Alt CffTV for you have been plannint. For for the floors and woodwork, the rightFinish. STAINS AND VARNISHES fit the purpose. Wc can how much to use and HARDWARE COMPANY. Kuluigh, N. O.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 20, 1909, edition 1
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