Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 21, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE EVENING TIMES. RALEIGH, N. 0. THIRD OPERATION PREVENTED By LydiaE.Pinkham's Veg i etable Compound k' Chicago, 111. "I want to tell you humorous, each becpiest being re jvhat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ceived with iaugi,t,?r ami applause. Compound did for nie. I was so sick, , , . . .. Fr...lk that two of the best doctors In Chicago t, Hum lass lOf. ad b Mi. rrarnc said I would die if I did not have an ; Smethurst. was very good. operation. 1 liaaj A greai ueai 01 mei mucin was already had two 'caused by the presentation of the sou operations, and:veIli,.s lo the classes, some special WhrSthi '! ' Sne. 1 suffered day tat lled to e;,t h 0,le and night from in. The president of the freshman class tiammation and a I was presented with a bag of salt; small tumor, and the -sophomore class with a box of never thought of jvne?(ja Biscuits: the juniors were aTaU 1 friend-en a Umg-hamlled spoon coupled told me how Lydia w 11 n thp rhyme "V it h the aid ot the E. Pinkham's Yes-! moon and a long-handled spoon you'll stable Compound had helped her, and I I tried it, and after the third bottle was cured." Mrs.Ai.yENA Sperling, ' II Langdon Street, Chicago, 111. If you are ill do not drag along i at I S&ft IZM I hnild ud the feminine svsteni. and re- Tnove the cause or tnose uisiressiug .aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound, made troni roots and herbs. i For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thou sandsof women who have been troubled .with displacements, inflammation, ul ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down ieeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzi hess, or nervous prostration. Why 4on't you try it? at the Academy. fng "Dorothea Dl.x." Mr. Julian Rand won the boy's medal, his subject being "Cornelius Harnett. ' The Charles U. Harris medal for excellence in oratory was won by Mr. Seymour Whiting, of the Sophomore Class..-. The J.- O. U. A. M. medals won by Miss Smith and Miss Connelly were presented by Mr. Walter Clark, Jr. The order had two great underlying motives patriotism and education and It was to encourage these that the medals were offered. He paid a beautiful tribute to the teachers of the graded and high schools. The debaters medal was present ed by Mr. Charles U. Harris, who of fered it because he felt the desire to learn to debate should be encouraged as the state is in need of more men like the one who addressed the aud- I ience today. '! The medals won by the members of the Senior Class offered by the Sons and Daughters of the Revolu- , tion were presented by Prof. Morson. The presentation of these medals ' was followed by a presentation that was somewhat of a surprise. In a , graceful manner, Mr. Neil Ivey, in behalf of the baseball team, preseiit- ed Prof. Keable with a handsome fob in appreciation of the work he had ; done for athletics. j Two additional medals have been (offered for next year and to continue 'in the future, One for excellence in literary work to any pupil of the High School. The other for archl- : itectaral drawing to the pupils of any of the other schools. ' Prof. Haynes said that next year the High School proposes to have twenty-five graduates and fifty the next year. They intend to convince the people of Raleigh that the High School is not only a good thing but a necessary thing. The school committee in the last two weeks have decided to add the halr of science, to have physics, phy sical geography and botany. Other additions will be made from time to time whenever the need Is felt. Prof. Harper also announced that the athletic association had elected as sponsor of the baseball team Miss Betsy John Haywood. The ceremonies were full of inter est being interrupted frequently by the heartiest applause. They were concluded by the benediction by Rev. Milton A. Barber, rector of Christ church. Class Day Exercises. The commencement exercises of the Raleigh High School began yes terday afternoon with the class day observances in the auditorium of the high school at 5 o'clock. The stages was beautifully deco rated In United States and North Car olina flags and banners and with num erous vases of flowers. Outlined in letters of ivy on a white background were the words. "Class Day, '09". The class spirit was everywhere evident, each class being disting uished by their colors, appearing in bows and sashes and rosettes on lap els. The exercises opened with a short address by Mr. Ami! Ellington, vice president of the class, who, In the absence of the president, Mr. Car! Betts, was master of ceremonies. He expressed the hearty thanks of the class to the ladies of the High School Betterment Association, who had made it possible for the high school to reopen and who had done such efficient work in furnishing the auditorium. In complimenting the senior class he said it was the first real graduating class from the high 'school, as they had begun in the freshman year and gone straight through. The class history was read by Miss Myrtle King, the historian. It was I written in the form of a diary, be ginning in the freshman class, ex pressing the hopes and, desires of the class through the four years, their I one aim being graduation. ! The class will was read by Miss icoriima Mial. and was decidedly win your way to matrimony soon". he class prophecy was very bright nd i,e,esUiiK. From an up-to-date a!r - tililp. the prophet. Miss lsabelle Hav, lp nwluhrs tlie olass settled down to future wedded tiappmes a-rami at Kamnatr. and ouier sucn delightful places. The souvenirs to the members of the senior class all bore a deep sig nificance and were hailed with laugh ter. The exercises were interspersed by I songs, "Alma Mater" and "R. H..S." Owing to the weather the ivy was planted in a pot, to be later trans planted to the outside of the building. With each shovelful of dirt each member buried their greatest trial, during their senior year. Debute For .Medal. Mr. Seymour Whiting was the win ner of the Chas. I. Harris medal in the debate at the high school last night. The exercses were presided over by Mr. Neal Ivy. The query was: "Resolved, That the commission plan of government is best fur our North Carolina cities." ; I'pholding the affirmative were Messrs. Amzi Ellington and Frank Smethurst. On the negative were Messrs. Seymour Whiting and Geo. Strong. Twelve minutes Was al lowed for the main speech and five for the rejoinder: The debate brought out some good speeches from each debater, showing thought and study. The judges, Messrs. Walter Clark. Jr.. Wilbur Bunn, and John Hinsdale, after being out about ten minutes. brought, in a decision in favor of the negative, awarding the medal to Mr. Seymour Whiting. The medal was won last, year by Mr. Talmage Stafford, who has made a record at A. & M. this year that the high school is proud of. KKFKATKI) II Y FRIKXIiS. Friends of Candidate For Moderator Resorted to I'lidignilied Advertis- .- '..' . - (By Leased Wire to The Times) Denver, May 21 Defeated by over zealoiisness of friends and what the opposition termed "undignified ad vertising" was the fate of Dr. W. I.. MeKwan, of Pittsburg, candidate for moderator of the Presbyterian gen eral assemly. Up to a few hours before the bal loting Dr. MeEwan easily held the lead and was considered a sure win ner. Then advertising matter con taining fulsome praise and cock-sure predictions was distributed by his friends and there was a rapid change of sentiment. Dr. James Morrison Barkley, of Detroit, who came here alone and made no remarks or pre dictions concerning his candidacy was finally chosen on, the third ballot. Four Children Itnrncd to Death. Toronto, May 21 The four chil dren of Ernest Oldfield, harness maker in the northern suburbs of the city, were burned to death tfs the re- jsult of the explosion of a lamp In the house. Ilody of Meredith Cremated. London, May 2 1 The boriy of George Meeredith, the novelist, was cremated at Woking today and the ashes returned to the Meredith home at Dorking. To Wake up your Uver and Purify your Blood TAKE IT NOW THB OENUINB has i RED I m m MoMf wis ax MM ! 4. H. UIUN MtlMaMa, IN RID. Tlie Best p p c Hffif c MEDICINE 1 J mm H CO 1 A .Sq'itare PeaF i in mm ii i a ,, ijrwmw 1 Ml" For Women It 13 often argued that women do not have an equal chance with men, because women slitter eo much .from pain and weakness. In a general sense, it is true that women bear more physical pain than men. However, ihe belief that women must suffer regularly, on account of ailments and weakness peculiar to their sex, has been successfully contradicted by the relief so many women have ob tained by the use of C'ardui, that great remedy for women. , Mrs. S. J. Kiutner, of R. F. D, No.-2, Defiance; Ohio, tried .11 I. Ill III , """" READY FOR FESTIVAL Musicians Arrive in liiiy this Morning. iverytliins in Hendiness For (ileal Muwleal Fvent First fonnaiiee Tonight Program - Tomorrow Afternoon. ;. the The Pittsburg Festival Orchestra and the artists who are to' participate in the North Carolina Music Festival, w hich opens in the Academy of Music tonight arrived in the city this morn ing, inis atternoon a mass renearsai of the Choral Society, artists and or chestra was held in the Academy so that now everything is in readiness for the opening performance, which begins tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The performance of Haydn's greatest ora torio. "The Creation",; will be per formed at the opening concert, and judging from the rehearsal this af ternoon it will be A performance i highly creditable to the Choral So ciety and one which every North Car olinian ought to hear. The second concert isf a popular nature and takes place tomorrow af ternoon at 3: SO.-' It will be presented by the orchestra and seven soloists. The program of this concert is as fol lows: .; Pert I. '-' Overture William Tell, Rossini, The : Fenlival Orchistra. Violin Solo Hojre Kati, Card:is Scene, Hubay, Mr. Kohler. Songs -(at O Let Night Speak of Me, Chailwick: (hi Our Love Is Vain. Clayton Johns; (c) Recom pense, Wm, H. Hamond, .Mr. Strong. Da use Macabre'... Saint-Saens, The Fes tival Orchestra. ; Trumpet SoloWerner's Parting Song, f torn the Trumpeter of Sak kingen, Nesler, .Mr. Kegel. Intermission. Part II. Ballet Music Velio' Obligate From "Queen of Sheba", Goldmark, Mr. (ioerner. Harp Solo Impromptu, E. Schueck er, Mr. Schuecker. Songs (a) O Lovely Night, Ronald: (hi Love's Way, Tosti; (c) Blue Bonnet's O'er the Border, Old Scotch,. Miss llttssey. (a ) Spring Song, Mendelssohn: (h) Serenade, Mos.kowski, The Festi val Orchestra. Songs ( a ) The Wanderer, Schubert ; (b) Sing Me n Song of a Lad That's Gone, Charles Biirnhum: (c) Cato's Advice, Bruno Huhn, Mr. Martin. Second Hungarian Rhapsodic, Liszt, The Festival Orchestra. Lived 152 Years. Wm. Parr England's oldest man married the third time at:-. 120, worked In the ilelds till 132 and lived 20 years longer. Peoplo should be youthful at 80. James Wright, of j Spurlock, Ky., shows how to remain1 young. "I feel Just like a lG-year- old boy," he writes, "after taking six! bottles of Electric Bitters. For thlr- j ty years Kidney trouble made life a burden, but the first bottle of tills J wonderful medicine convinced me 1 1 had found the greatest cure on I earth." They're a Godsend to weak, sickly, run-down or old people. Try them. 60c at all druggists. Four Persons Killed. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago, May 20 Four persons are known to have been aerloiiHly, perhaps fatally injured und five or six persons have been killed as the result of an explosion and fire which completely destroyed the Bartlett ; apartment house In the extreme north side. Attempt to Wreck Truin. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Boston, Mass., May 21 Three at tempts were made to wreck trains on the Fltchburg division of the Boston and Maine Railroad In Somervllle list evening. A suspect may be ar rested today. H I'l.AXTFIt FIGHTS POSSE. Convicted of Crime 2.1 Years Ago and FscMpid Discovered and Fights For 1'ierdom. ( By I.e;,:.ecl Wire to: The Times) Nosapter, Miss., May 21 Thomas Atkinson is in the woods defying the sheriff, and his posse and 30 members of the militia. Atkinson is wanted for a murder committed in Mississippi more, than i!5 years ago and for which he was once sentenced to life imprisonment. He escaped., within .a few weeks after being committed and has since led an exemplary life. He has - .raised a family and become a wealthy plainer. Detective K. C. McKay is .responsi ble' for the charges brought against .Atkinson; lie was working on an other case, the authorities havinf,' long since given Atkinson up as lost, when he suddenly ran upon a due .which led to an investigation. When Atkinson, was apprised of the suspic ion lie took his .rifle, and going to the woods defied the authorities, refus ing to submit to arrest or interroga tion. ' He is -surrounded in a dense thicket and his 'capture is but -a question of time, although for" the moment it is deemed unsafe to rush his hiding place. VLIlRICH TH K MASTER. Will Pass Tariff Kill When He Gives the Word, Champ Clark Says. ( By Leased Wire to The Times') Washington, May 2 Representative-Champ Clark was asked in the uouse today when he thought the senate would pass the ..tariff bill. He replied: "Senator Aldrich has shown that he is master of the situation, and has the votes. Whenever he is ready to vote on the passage of the bill it will be-done. but he does not seem dispos ed to: take-. -'anyone into his confi dence." '..'-.. Great .Mansion Burned. . ( By Leased Wire to The Times) San Francisco. Cal., .May 21 The magnificent mansion of Joseph D. Grant, millionaire dry-goods man and art connoisseur, was completely de stroyed by file last night, entailing a loss of nearly S2U0.000.' Famous paintings which never can be replaced were destroyed. Fight Dreadnoughts for England (By Cable to The Times) London, May 21 The Pall Mall Gazette announces today that the government has yielded to (he insist ent demands of the public and will build eight Dreadnoughts during the present fiscal year. The agitation over heavier armaments has stirred England more deeply thiin any other national question in many years. BOYLAN HEIGHTS Highest Location, Most Beautiful Outlook, Five Blocks from Center of Town, Splendid Investment for Investors or Home Builders, Near Car Line, Broad Avenues, Careful Restrictions. DESTINED T,0 BECOME RALEIGH'S FINEST SUBURB If you have not seen this beautiful property since recent develop ments and improvements have been made, it will interest you greatly to look it over soon and you will quickly agree that it is the handsomest development in Real Estate ever made in the suburbs of Raleigh. Large lots. For sale on easy terms. I Raleigh Real Estate and Trust Company, Agents. Cardui and of her experience she writes: "I have taken six bottles of Cardui and have been greatly benefited. Before taking Cardui, I couldn't be on my feet half an hour at a time, but now I can work all day. I sleep well and the pain in my right side and lower limbs is all gone.. 1 am in better health than I have been for five years. I shall recommend Cardui to all my friends." . What Cardui has done for Mrs. Kintner and other women, it surely can do for you. Try it once. Give yourself a "square deal." Cardui, is sold everywhere, by all reliable druggists, with instruct ions for use. CARDUI BANKRUPT SAIE AT AUCTION. -OF J. B. GREEN CO. STOCK AND FIXTURES. On Saturday, May 22, 1909, at 10:00 O'clock A. at No. 15 East Hargett Street, Raleigh, N. C. All kinds of Canned Goods, Preserves, Pickles, Spices, Flavor ing Extracts, Citron, Dates, ((live Oil, Cukes, Crackers, N'uts and Itaislus, etc., etc. -;. Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Mustards, Sage, Salad Dressing, Soda, Starch, Making Powder. Blueing, Potted Hani, .Molasses, Fish, Sar dines, Kout I leer. Wax Candles, Slove Polish, "Mutter Trays, Lamp Chimneys, Stone Jars, Poultry and Stock Food, Louse and Bug Killer, Worm Powders, Wrapping Paper, etc., etc. Hoai'ding Mouses and Restaurants ran save money by laying In a supply of the above. STOKE FLXTl ICES Coiisi'stiiig of Five Sections of Display Cases and Shelving, Large Coin III nut ion Safe, Counters, Electric Fun, Larj;e Freight Elevator. Counters, Platform and Computing; Scales, Oil Tank, 8-llrawer National Cash Register, Meat Stands, Patent Molasses a.id Oil Measures, I ii us. Stoves, Paper Racks, Clocks, Pea nut Roaster, lltitK r and Cheese Display Refrigerator. . ". . The inidersi'gned will show the fixtures to anyone interested, and private bids Will he considered. M AS H BY LA M BERT, Trustee in Bankruptcy of .1.1!. Green Co. ; ALL EXPRESS . In Jugs. All Full Qutrts. Pr GiL 3 Gil. Cock.de Rye. . .... . . Amulet Corn. . . . Euiek. Rye.. . . . $2.00 J5.75 D.o River Rye, . , 2.25 b 45 Grey Gote Rye, . . 2.50 7.20 Sltnlicbon Rye. . . 3.00 8.70 Greenwood Rye, . . 4 00 11.40 leifenon Oub Rye. . 3.50 9.50 N.C.Tuck.hoe Com, 2.00 5.75 N. C. Swallow Corn. 2.50 V 7.20 V. Corn WhUkey, . 3.00 8.70 OWRirr.CriWka.fr.. . . Sw.n Cun. . ... . 2.25 6 45 Apple Brandy, . . . 2.50 7.20 Pch Brandy 3.50 10.00 Ik W COUSINS SHHtj Cousins Supply Co. M. I. HESSBERG k SON, Prop., Richmond. Virginia. Th OM Reliible Mail Order Houm. hMU NOPUinM I :KM0ND.VlRCniW The Raleigh Savings Bank JNO T. PUUJCX, Prenident. . CHARLES ROOT, Ciurtiier. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $75,000.00. Four per rent. Interest paid on for further Information. SAFETY DEPOSIT O MS THE- M., CHARGES PREPAID, In Botttri. 4 0l- 8 On 3.15 2 65 J2.20 2.45 2.70 , 3.20 4.50 4.00 2.20 2.70 3.20 400 2.60 2.70 3.70 """V0KJ cousins sm deposit, Call In the bank, or writs BOXES FOB RENT. If
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 21, 1909, edition 1
2
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