Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 27, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE EVENING TIMES. RALEIGH. N. 0. O08aSSSS8 ... - rrescnpuon ior . ; Nervous Men and a MTnman Trtr Tf O Women. Try It. ooaoaooooooooo The impairment of the nervous force in men and women is first man ifested by extreme nervousness, sieep- lesneas, dread, worry ana anxieij -phe Tsislioit s Charge. without reason, trembling of the He only spoke a parting word, ex-; hands and limbs, with the slightest pressing the good wishes of the au exertlon, heart palpitation, constipa- thorities of St. Mary's. Parting is a ' tion, kidney trouble, and a general comforting element for it brings the1 inability to act rationally at nil times as others with health in their bodies do. Ill a half pint bottle get three ounces of syrup sarsaparilla com pound and add to this one ounce compound fluid balmwort. and , let stand two hours; then get one ounce compound essence cardiol, and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom): mix all together, shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at retiring. If unable to obtain these ingredi ents from your regular druggist you can readily obtain them from the King-Crowell Drug Co. Commencement at Si. Mary's Observed Today. two thoughts he wished to empha-. size: Things we do wrong are a dis-, grace and not the penalty, that may , be overcome in the future. The other thought was that honor and truth are not sufficient without obedience. He then expressed his thanks to all who had helped him in his work dm-1 lug the year, the trustees, who have j, A large crowd was attracted to the I alwavs upheld him, the teachers, and ;. day exercises held in the .grove , especially the ladv principal, and his -yesterday afternoon. A large dais, predecessor who had advised him. , 'ad. I"' erected in (he shade ot the He appreciated the work of the girls -beautiful oaks. The exercises were on the Muse and in the choir and especially unique, being quite ilitlei the guilds. All the students and lent from those usually held to cele-1 alumnae should be missionaries for brate class day. They took the na-, St. Mary's. He looked forward, not 'nre of a -court, before which cases to a new St. Mary's, but to the old were tried and the cletemlants fa each ; St. Mary's that we love that seems case were found guilty and sentenced ; ever new. the mother of us all. ' j dire punishment. I One of the most interesting fea- The court conducted it self with tures of the exercises was the ring sreat dignity 'and .-ability., approach-1 Of the honor roll and awarding of ins the scene of the tt al carrying a , prizes and distinctions. They are as great chain of daisies and singing (he j follows: college song. Alma .Mater . The Honor Roll for 110. j The court was opened by the sher Marv Mitchell Chamberlain. '1 0 : ; iff. Miss Minnie 'Leary, of Klizabelh Irma Deaton, '10; Georgia Stanton Hales, '09; Minnie Tamplet Hazard, "10; Paula Elizabeth Hazard, '10; Julia Louise Mcintyre, '09; Marie Alice Perry, '13; Virginia Randolph Boiling Pickel, '10; Frankie Lenore Self, '09; Rebe Hill Shields, '10; Florence Douglas Stone, '15; Rebec ca eBnnehan Wood, '12. The Muse Prizes. The Muse prizes copies of the Annual Muse presented by the man agers of the Muse to the three stu- dents who by their written or art is- tic contributions have done most to help the annual and monthly Muse during the current year, are awarded in 1909 to Frances Ranney Bottum, Irma Deaton, Virginia Randolph Boiling Pickel. The Bishop Parker Botany Prize. The Bishop Parker botany prize, given by Rt. Rev, Edward M. Par ker, bishop-coadjutor of New Hamp shire, is awarded to that pupil, who, in accordance with certain published conditions, has done the best work in the preparation of a Herbarium. The prize is awarded to Marjorie Evans. The NilcN Medal. The highest award for the work of the session as determined by a com- uansun 01 general avei ages in u.u Niles Medal. "';., The Niles Medal for general excel- leoce was insiuuieQ in iuo dj- rtev. Charles M. Niles, D. D then of Co lumbia, S. C., now of Philadelphia. it is awarded to the pubil who has made the best record in scholarship and deportment during the session, subject to the following conditions: ; The medal is awarded to the same pupil only once. The requirements for eligibility are: : (1) The pupil must have taken throughout the year at least "15 points" of regular work, and have satisfactorily completed this work, passing all required examinations. (2) The pupil must have been "excellent" in deportment.: ( 3 ) The pupil must have . taken all regular general courses assigned and done satisfactory work In them. (4) The pupil must be a regular student of the college department, 1009. The highest average of the year Is that of Miss Minnie Tamplet Haz ard. '10, of Georgetown, S. C., 96.77, whose average Is 96.77 per cent. Miss Hazard was awarded the medal last year and is accordingly disqualified from receiving it again, The fourth award of the Niles Medal is accordingly made to Miss Georgia Stanton Hales, '09, of W11 - son, N. C, -whose average Is 95.95 percent. . mere BuOUlu also Do commeuueu . .... " for excellence in scholarship as hav ing made a general average of 95 per cent or more Miss Paula Eliza beth Hazard, 95.77 per cent. Miss Virginia R. B. Pickel, 95.39 per cent. ' Exercises In the Chapel. The exercises were concluded In the chapel, without which no com mencement at St. Mary's would be complete, for this ia the center of the best life at St. Mary's. The chapel was beautifully with the white and gold altar hangings, an! pure white' The proceslson entered the chapel i In the following order: The choir, chief marshal, bearing the diplomas, the bishop and clergy, the faculty,! graduates, students and trustees. After the usual religious exercises ther was a parting word t'ora Bishop j Cheshire. ... 4 thought of union. s a parting motto to take through life he gave them the verse, "And Jesus .increased in wisdom and statue." He hoped that this outward and inward growth would bring them nearer to Him and in favor with God and man. 1 '-''.- . -! As "Jerusalem, high lower thy glorious walls," the old time-honored hymn always sung as a commence-' ment recessional at St. Mary's pealed forth, the 'procession of white-robed girls Hied from the chapel. T'.iey formed an unbroken white chain reaching from the chaptel to the East Rock Building,- and as they stood so encircling the main building , the bishop and clergy passed by and offered congratulations to the grad- ' fates! 1 As the ranks broke, the graduates, loaded with their (lowers, with their honorary member. Miss Katie Me-, Klmmon. fathered around their at0)t,,(1 tree while their pictures Were taken, j Class Day Observance. Leading up to the final day of com- j mencement St. Mary's had a full day yesterday, class day being observed in the afternoon, the trustees holding a , session, winding up. wiih the annual grand concert last night City; The court, consisted of Miss, (Sallie Haywood BattJe. of Rocky ; Mount, as judge; Miss Minnie Leary. j of Elizabeth City, sheriff; Miss Eva-; , Rogerson. of Edeiiton, clerk; Miss ( Frankie Lenore Self, of Hickory, so- licitor: Miss Julia Louise Mcintyre, Mullin, S. C., assistant solicitor, and j Miss Georgia Stanton Hales, of 'Wil-1 son, counsel for the defense, and the j "gentlemen of the jury", twelve j young ladies of the school. The first, case was that of the 'class of l!)09, plaintiff, vs. certain members of the faculty of St. Mary's School, defendants, the charge being directed ', against Misses Kellogg, Hull, Plxley, Fenner, and Jones, in that the fac ulty cat, "Snugglety Pizzie" had by them been maltreated, wit.h pet tings and punchiiigs, overfed kodaked, etc. The defendants in no case were al lowed a word in their own defense. A verdict of guilty was returned and the court sentenced the prisoners at certain irregular and unusual hours of the day and night should feed and caress five pussy cats of the inani mate kind, which were then distrib uted, amid much merriment. In the case against Miss Eleanor Walters Thomas; the teacher of high,,r English, in which she: was charged '.with having mistreated Wil- ,am ShakeSp,,arPt a xerAi(:t of guUty was pronounced and she was sen tenced to read one copy a day of a stack of school studies of Shakes peare, with which she was presented. The class of 1910 were, charged with usurpation of senior privileges because of excess of numbers and of great brilliancy. The juniors were sentenced to maintain senior dignity, CURE flick Headache and relieve a I the trnnhlee tw dent 10 bilious elate ol the ayetpm, aurb u Dtcsaneee, Maueca, l)rowaiuc, Dltftra after eatlne, Fain in the Side, tc. While th.-ir muel uUDieiucccu baa been ahown in suruu . SICK I 0Mrfa.-tWL Ml tf'.rtA'. I.IHIa f.lvn. ft! la Mt equally valnablelnConetlpatlon.earlngamlpm- Ten'ing Ihie annoylnerouiplainC while they aln correct an uieoracra or ife atoi aver and regulate the buwele. t all diaordcra of pe etomarh. etlmala'etfw ItveL Jlbeyoolf , c"u PJJ 1 UM liiaal aU j Arhctney wonldbealn.:prlceleMtolhniewbl wu irom iniaaipireesirigconipiaini; nurrnnii- Barjl thtir onrAnvmmAnom nnt.atMl h.M nA thnaa Barely their goodneMdoea noterxi here.and tboea wnoonre iry mem will nna ineee little puis valo able In to many wave that they will not he wlt lliistodowUhcatthem. But after ail ekkitea ACHE is (be bane of ao many live that here la erber make our (treat boaat, Oar DUla eon It wa.Ua liuierado not. Carterli Little Llrer pfllt n very tmall and yerj eay to take. One or twunlilemakeadoea. Twvaraatr,cvlv rrjetable and do not arlna 01 arcs, vni oj uttir gentla acUon pleaaa ail wha flickering candles flowers. CARTER'S! ' eutrn xnicon m, m xou, UH Mia SdUra IF WOMEN ONLY KNEWiWilL CUT OFF THE What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Raleigh Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach ing back. Brings your hours of misery at leis ure or at work. If women only knew the cause thatj HacKacne pains come rrom sick mo neys, 'Twould save much needless woo. 1 Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys. Kaleigh people endorse this: Mrs. II. S. Cox, 22S W. Jones street, Raleigh. N. C. savs: "For a consid erable length of time my kidneys were weak and I was caused great annoy ance by too frequent passages of the kidney secretions. My back ached constantly. I had dull pains across my loins and at times felt hadly able to get about. Drain' Kidney Pills, pro cured at the Bobbin-Wynne Drug Co., completely cured me. and since that time there has never been a return of the trouble. I gladly endorse this vol atile remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllbutn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember? the name-Toan's-and take no other. to get out an annual of great credit and to keep in safety Senior Hall, the key being delivered to them. The last case heard was that of Miss Kale McKimmon. faculty mem ber of the class, who was charged with overwhelming kindness and love shown inward the senior class. A plea of guilty was returned, but the nrisoner seemed well-satisfied with her sentence, which was lo keep a picture of the senior Clas. which was presented to her, in sight lor the re mainder of her natural life. The court being adjourned a class tree was adopted, the daisy chain was wound about it and the exercises came to a close with the singing of the class song. Trustees Meet. The trustees of St.. Mary's were in session yesterday afternoon having In consideration business of importance to St. Mary's. Great improvement is being made in the school, two wings being added to the main building to accommodate about 75 additional students, so the trustees thought it necessary; to erect another large building, on the ground floor of which would be a commodious dining-hall with gymnasium above. This build ing is to be erected directly behind the main 'building, and is to - cost $20,000. The remodelling of the front of the main building will be postponed until after the erection of the new building. There were present at the meeting (he following trustees: ' lit. Rev. Jos. Blount Cheshire, D. D, Raleigh; Rt. Rev. William Alex ander Guerry, Charleston, S. C.; I)r. R. II. Lewis, Raleigh: Rev. Julian IT. Ingle. Henderson: Mr. Richard II. Battle, L.L. II., Raleigh; Col. Chas. K. Johnson,. Raleigh: Mr. David Y. Coop er; Henderson: Rev, Robt. B. Drane, D.D., Edenton; Mr. Geo. C. Royall, Goldsboro; Rev. T. T. Walsh, Orange burg; Mr, P. T. Haync, Greenville; Rev. McXeely UttBo.se,. Morganton; Mr. A. F. Cllnard, Hickory, and Dr. K. P. Battle, Jr., secretary and treas urer,; - Iti'illiiuit Concert. The events of yesterday at St. Mary's came to a close with the an- nual grand concert, in the auditorium1!, second infantry, upon his own re nt -8: SO. This was one'. of- the most Ui"st, is herewith retired from active brilliant concerts in the history tf the school, the excellently rendered program reflecting great credit on the teachers, Miss Dowd, head of the music school, Miss Scheper, Miss Hull and Miss Gould. The program was as follows: "I Sing Because I Love to Sing." Pinsuti, Chorus Class. "The Two Larks," Leschetizsky. Played by Miss Lena Taylor. "Roses Everywhere," sung by Miss Marie Thomas. , Concerto for Violin, Do Beriot. Played by Miss .Margaret Erwin, "Kammenai Ostraw". Played by Miss Frankie Self. "O Wert Thou In the Cauld Blast," Mendelssohn. Sung by Misses Mazard, Yates, Marriott, and Har rison.. . Concerto In A Major, Mozart. Played by Misses Chamberlain and Coke. "I Will Come in the Spring." Sung by Miss Nannie Lee. Lo Fllense. Played by Miss Ttebe Shields. Brandisl Waltz. Played ' by Miss Browning Adlcks, "Good Night." Abt. Chorus Class. CAME FOR HAKKISOX. Clieck-flHhher Goes lrek to I'erquiiu ans Kor Trial. Deputy Sheriff Baker, of Hertford, Perquimans county, was here thia morning for the purpose of taking charge of C. W. Harrison, the white man arrested at Kebulon yesterday for "check-flashing." It Is alleged that Harrison secured the cashing of several bogus checks. . Mr. Baker left with his prisoner on the morning train. Harrison Is a cousin of the notor ious Harrison connected with the sensational Beasley kidnapping case. Miss Sallle Pearce, left this after noon for her home In Warsaw. - .-.- '- Miss Jennie Shaw, returned to her home In Klnston today after attending school at Peace Institute. Miss iJiura Ives, after attending Peace Institute, left for her homo In Newborn this afternoon. SOUTHERN YARDS (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, May 27 It Is assert ed that as a result of the wave of economy now prevailing in the navy i department, the navy yards at Port Royal, S. C, New Orleans, and Pensa cola, will be closed. It has not yet been decided when the order closing the yards will be issued, as tho ap propriations for their maintenance for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910, was made at the last session of congress. ' ' However, the secretary of the navy could close them now, and it is not improbable that the yards may bo shut down in the fall.. ProgrcKH in Anson. Anson county today reported to the office of Supt. J. Y. Joyner tho crea tion of two new local tax districts. No county in the state is making imorc rapid progress-- in educational work than Anson. ISASKHAIX .MATIN KK. Inscriptive Kerts of the Raleigh Wilson (Minos to be (Jiven by Mr. Leo. J. Duglii. Mr. Leo. J. Duglii expects to open his baseball matinee tomorrow after noon, either at the. Young Men's Re publican Club or in the rear room of the Yat'borough House pool room. This matinee will show every play made. by. the Red Birds and the To bacconists, and will cause more real excitement than the game Itself. The operator in Wilson will he at the grounds, and as each play is made if will be in (urn 'transmitted to the waiting fans in the Capital City. A large crowd should be on hand to receive 1 hose reports, as the 'man agement cannot afford to lose money on the proposition, and if sufficient patronage is not forthcoming the matinee will of course be closed forthwith. Be on hand and witness a game of baseball by telegraph. It's great. - omCERS KETIRKO. Time Ollieers f X. C. X. (J. Retired l Their Own Request. '. The-following Issued from the office af Aii.iiilanf (Ji ni ral J. F. Armfleld as gem ral okIits No. 2, .will be of in terest (o the iiiililary: r " 1. Lieutenant Colonel (Jcorge K. Hood, late of the general staffs corps, N. '. N. G., is, upon his own requests, retired from service, with rank of colonel,' to date from March 31, 1!Ht:i, Colonel Hnnii enlisted In 1SDB; pro moted to captain Company , 15, first regiment. .July 10, 1!)'M: promoted lieu tenant colonel, assistant chief of ord nance, November .23. l!ie."; ti ansfcried to Inspec-tor general's depnrtnient as lieutenant colonel and assistant In spector general, January 21. llifi", " 2 Lieutenant ' Commander-. W. A. Furlong, chief engineer naval militia, N. C. N". G., ujion his own request, is retired from active service, with the rank of commander. Commander Furlong was eonimlssioiied as engin eer of the brigade, with rank of lieu tenant eommahder, November 2"; t'.lOt He served with the ship's company ip the'- V." 8. S. Nantucket during the Spanish war, holding commission in the navy as Ensign. " 3. Captain J. L. Wiggins, Company 1 ,M','V,C4 iIr,aJor' ', X. C. X. C. with rank of as provided In-. .section 4IK16, of North': Carolina, as amended by act of March 8. "1909. 'Captain Wig gins enlisted in Company 1, fourth Virginia State ' C.uard, April 14, 1897: promoted corporal. April IX, 1898; soon thereafter was mustered into the ser icH of the , I'nited States with regi ment: served In the war with Spain; mustered out of I'nited States service April 27. 1S99; enlisted with Company 1. second infantry. N. C N. O.. June iK -1899 ;promoted sergeant, July 11. IMUJ promoted second lieutenant, Aug. 2. 19i0; promoted first lieutenant, April in. 1903; promoted captain, June 22, 19116. ; -. . By, order of the commander .in chief: J. F. Armfield, ' Adjutant Oeneial.,, .MISS WARD TO REI'KKSKXT THE STATE At tin Great Historical Pageant at : Bath, England, In .Inly. Governor Kltchln today appointed Miss Jane E. Ward, of Raleigh, to represet the state of North Carolina at the -great Historical Pageant at Bath, England, in July, Miss Ward has accepted the appointment and will attend. So Tired It may be from overwork, but the chances are Its from cn in- ctlve LIVER. With a well conducted Llvr.IJ - ens can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. Itcanbekeptlnhealthfulactton by, and only by TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. . . - . ..'' and as soft as a glove. Best leather, best workmanship, best fit-, . ting lasts; every pair genuine leather and built on honor in our own factory. We positively claim, and thousands of our customers prove, that the WOLFE'S COLUMBUS SHOE is better in every way than shoes sold at a higher price. Our Guarantee Every pair of WOLFE'S vur uuaramee cQLUMBUS shoes with the triangle trademark stamped on lining means "Good Wear or a New Pair." They will give you the best satis faction and the greatest value you can obtain. - '." Cramping shoes make nervous wrecks of children. Ask for our "FIVETOE" shoe for your boy or girl room for all FIVE TOES. If your dealer does THE SECURITY LIFE AND ANNUITY CO., ok gi;kkxsim)i;o, x. v. , As Safe as the Largest. As Strong as the Oldest. Large Margin of Assets in Kvcess of Liabilities. -': No Company More Kconomlcally Mnnnged. The Only I'urely .Mutual, Old liine, Legal Reserve Company In North Carolina, and the Olilest Company in the State. It will pay you to get our rates and a sample of our policy before placing your Insurance. . SLOAN & KLUTTZ, District Agents, V :t2 Tucker liiiilding , . . . ... . , Knleigli, N. C. A few lirst class men wanted in unoccupied territory. SPEGIAL SALE '.1 fx I'M st to i.-th, ixci.rsivr:. In order lo reiluce our stock l-f ore taking our Seini-Aiiniial Inven tory. 10, IHx'oiint on Kvery Cash IMircliase. Ofllee Supplies mill Spec, laities, Cai'liini I'aper, Typewriter I'aper, Typewriter ItiblMins, Blank ItcMiks, Itov Caper, Mucihine, Inks, Paste, Letter files, IViicils, I'ost Curds; ; etc. All k'liils of Office Supplies iiikI Stationery. THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY, JAMES K. TH1 KM. Manager. Capital City Phone 8 1 IK. Tluiea Building. : 18 K. Hargett Street. HOTEL MEN TAKE NOTICE THE McKANNA 3-DAY LIQUOR CURE CO., Phone Xo. 1 -15. ltEIDSVll.LE, X. (V UaljI'J Inside of IS, Hours Whiiley delivered to you inside of twelve Hour, after your order ia leceired ia pretty quick aervice. but wo accompluh it If you want an order filled quickly tend it to u. We can lupply you with any brand of whiskey that you detire, and you can depend on our price, being right. We lugged a trial order of tome of the , - . following. We prepay expreu O.rke'a Hapcy Vafley Cam, Clirke'i 0M Tir Bed Cart, Oarke'i Select Old Cora. Clarke's Ol. Ttr Hed Rye, Jk turte t Manafraa Kje, n A II I 1 f ' ( Complete price-liat upon H. CLARKE m WHBKWi o gootu guaranteed under me rNational rure rood law. 1- Remit pottal or expreu money order, or renistered letter The Raleigh Savings Bank. JNO T. rt lJ.KN. rrwWent. CH.ARIK8 BOOT, Cathie. CAPITAL AND SU RPI.US, $75,000.00. Four prr rent. Intercut paid on donm't Call 1b the bank, or writ tit furth,i Information. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. not sell them, write us. The ItoekliiKham Hotel., recently oc cupied liy the- McKumiu. 3-Day.. IJuiior Cure Co., Is now for rent. A pood opening for a live Hotel man. The Mi Kanna 3-Day I.-lipior Cure Co. hav ing moved to their new ''.elegant mod ern home on South Main Street, where they are still -administering the only cure for the I.hiuor and Drug Habits, Write for Information, HOX Xo. 2(100. charge.. 12 Fal Oh. $7.75 9.00 $2.50 $4.50 2.85 5 00 3.35 600 3.85 7.00 4.75 9.00 10.00 11.00 14.00, 1.1 ti . , r- , . requeit Write lor it to-day. & SONS. Inc. Richmond, Virginia. Tx IA
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1909, edition 1
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