Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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NOW 48 KETGHENOiSDN FIGHT LOOKS 25 RADIANT HAIR. Fight Tomorrow After Using Cardui, the Wo- man's Tonic, Mrs.Haxel Says She Renewed Her RUmor iinte yesterday That There 4 Youth. , " "... j New York Society Women's Final Preparation For the , Hair Matched only by Parisians. Lo." Angeles. Ca. "As I was passing through the trying: period, change of life," writes Mrs. J. F. Haxet. of 1224 Hobson street. "1 was so sirk at times that I could not stand on my feet for four or five clays at a time. I tried three different doctors, but thfm dlii me any pood. "I rend in For many years the clever women of , Paris have been famed for the masjnifi- 'cent beauty of their hair. , 1 "Glorious hair," a Virginian calls it; Would be No Figh But Turns Out radiant and luxuriant tha It not only iff ro fit a Kilt Fr, antr i t o n h n a In t sra unstned admiration." to. be Storm in a Teacup Before the Camera. (P.y W. V. N'uughton.) San Francisco, Cal., Oct, Ki What was probably a remark made by Jim ("offroth in a moment of excitement of caused a rumor to run along: the streets J today that there was n hitch in. the ('offroth said our Almanac about Car- , Johnson-Kctc hel contest i always ( It was dui and got a bottle, which brought relief at once after using 2 bottles 1 was entirely cured. "I am nearly 4R years old and fool very well. My complexion is as clear as when I was lii, and 1 now do oil my own housework. I will speak a good word for Cardui." Cardui is a strength-building, tonic medicine for women. It has been found to relive pain and distress, caused by womanly trouble, and is an excellent medicine to have on hand at all times. Cardui is non-mineral. non-Intoxicat ing. It is. composed of purely vegetable j has been selected, and we are willing Ingredients and contains no harmfilll to take a chance," aid Brill. to a couple of newspaper men: "There may be no fiisht: I'll toll you more about it tomorrow." Then the promoter whisked away in an automobile and it was stated ho had gone for a conference with Johnson. tnmediatcly surmised that there was trouble over the side bet. It was not until after midnight that it developed that the whole business was a storm in a tea cup. Willis Britt said over the telephone that he had not heard of any trouble, and that he hardly thought Johnson would raise any question as lo the side bet. "Our $5,000 is up. a final stakeholder drugs. It cannot possibly injure you, therefore, and is a safe, reliable, medi cine, for women of all ages. Try Cardui. You will appreciate its .. tonic, building effect on the system, as well as the quality of preventing or re lieving pain, at trying times. Cardui is for rale at all druggists. ALL EUROPE IN REVOLT , anager of Johnson, there was any hitch, Revolutionists and Police . Forces are Clashing Excitement Over Execution of Ferrer- is Intense France, Italy, and Germany in An Vpi-oar Catholic Churches Attacted. !eorge Lyttl, when asked if said: "Certainly not. Johnson and Coff roth had a talk last night but nothing came up that promised to interfere with the fight." Thursday was moving picture day at the training quarters of the champions and that meant harder, faster and , neater work on the part of the men in training, for no self-respected fighter will perform in a slouchy manner when the camera is eating up his every movement. Johnson's work in front of the cam era had its amusing side. Jim Coff roth asked Johnson to get into his automobile and drive towards the ma chine. This particular view was to represent Johnson going to his training quarters or something of that kind, but Johnson evidently thought they wanted to see him breaking a motor record. J But now that the elite of New York, i ever anxious to improve their beauty, have learned that Parisian Sage, n re markable and almost marvelous hair nourisher and bcautifier, is almost entirely responsible for the charming hair of, the ladies of France, the de mand for It has become enormous. ! A Philadelphia chemist who analyzed Parisian Sage said: "It is the ideai dressing for the hair. The ingredients are so scientifically combined that Parisian Sage is first of all a hair grower, because it surely destroys dandruff germs, and nourishes the hair roots." "Second it puts life, substance and brilliancy into the hair, which improves the attractiveness of any one." "Third, it is very delicately scented; is not a particle sticky or greasy, and does not contain one atom of anything that could possibly injure scalp or hair." Parisian Sage is now sold all over America by progressive druggists, and in" gflteigh by Bobbitt-Wynne Irug Co.,"ho is glad to guarantee it to eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair and Itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Price 50 cents. Made in America by Giroux Mfg. 'o., Buffalo. N. Y., who fill mail orders. The girl with he Au'ourn hair is on every package. DR, JOHN BUTLER DEAD Died Suddenly This Morning in Office of State Chemist Came Here Five Years Ago From Canada For His Health Cause of Hisf Death Acute ' Asthma Was Brother of Jr. Tait Butler Had No Relatives Here. DR. COOK WILL STARTAUTOCONTEST New York, Oct. 15 Dr. Freder ick A. Cook will start a contest to night that for excitement will have the North Pole controversy left at the post, when he fires the starting gun in the twenty-four hour automobile race in the Brighton Beach motor drome. Eleven of the fastest ma- Dr. John Butler died suddenly this morning about 8:45 o'clock in the office of State Chemist B.( W. Kilgore. Dr. Butler had been in ill health for a long time, suffering from asth ma and heart trouble. About five years ago he came here from Canada, hoping that the change might be ben eficial, but he was unable to with stand the ravages of the disease. AH yesterday and last night he complained of feeling unwell, and sat up all night with the night watch man at the museum. This morning when Mr. J. F. Hatch arrived at the state chemist's office. Dr. Butler asked him to get a physician. When Mr. Hatch returned Dr. Butler was dead. The body was carried to Brown's undertaking establishment to await instructions from the relatives. Dr. Butler was a vetrlnary sur geon by profession, and quite often did work for the state, lie was 51 years old. He leaves a wife and three sons, who are living in Min neapolis, Minn.; three brothers and two sisters, Dr. Tait Butler, of Mis sissippi, a brother in Lafayette, Ind., and a brother and two sisters in Can ada, all of whom have been notified. The funeral arrangements will not be announced until the relatives can be heard from. TEOMASAMraWCO., FALL NOVELTIES. Ladies Tailored Suits, . Prices, $12.50 to $40.00 Wool Dress Goods, J . Prices 50c. to $2.50 Newest Ideas in Dress Trimmings. Silk Petticoats, Attractive Showing, .Price $5.00. THOS. A. PARTI IM CQ,, LADIES' FURNISHINGS AND NOVELTIES. 131 'FAYETTEVILLE STREET . . . . ... . . . RALEIGH, N. C. Next to New Masonic Temple. - TRAIN'S BY TELEPHONE. Paris, Oct. 15 A wave of rioting is surging over Europe. The excite ment over Spain's execution of Fran cisco Ferrer at Barcelona .is still ris- ing, and today's demonstration's were more serious than any of the preced " ing. France is in a furor, and battles between crowds and the police are "; reported from half a dozen cities. In t Italy the situation is even worse. Austria is aroused &u&. feelingi Js, running high in Germany. In Paris 'one of tha most important centers of the disturbance is the Latin quarter. Heavy forces of police are concen trated there and fighting between iltthem and the students of the universi- ' about ties and art schools is almost" inces sant. Time and again tine-"police have been forced to charge. In spite of the authorities. King Alfonso was burned in effigy. The guard about the Spanish em bassy ' herA was strengthened today. Several tint's the protectors of the enibasbituur have been compelled to drive back crowds determined to sack ihe embassy. The Marquis Dei Muni, the ambassador, has scarce ly once left the building since the disturbances began. Catholic churches are also pro tected. Mayor Mapieu of Cherbourg today returned to the Spanish embassy the ; : cross or tue uraer 01 isaoeua chjnes will be sent off at 8 o'clock Anyhow, he came down the Cliff House j in a race that promises to be one of hill at a whirlwind clip and if the the most darinc struggles of the camera caught anything at all. It must IjijjKj yet seen. nave iookhu line a ingot, picture 01 Several fact Iri-.l trina wore tnnrio 'at the motordrome today and not a (driver entered has the slightest of Halley's comet. After a while they induced the champion to bring his ,v-i ml,, nlnncr sit ;i S:ini f'itr it Mil fills r;, ,k, ntr ,nri.in,i n,i ,,...! doubt that he will win me'red, "I've pot him." Johnson and Barney Furrey were snatched doing road work and then Johnson sparred with "Gun Boat" Smith and followed up with the dumb bell exercises and shadow boxing. When the. automobiles conveying the f amera crew heatled for Ketchel s camp Johnson went into his gymnasium and put in his final hour of prepara tion for tomorrow's tight. The feature of the performance was a three round bout with "Gun Boat" Smith, who is as willing a partner as any champion in training could possess. Johnson sparred a couple of rounds with Johnny O'Keefe of Denver and two more with Joe Lanum, a local heavyweight. It is probable that Johnson is better trained at the present moment than he has been in many a long year. When he boxed Kaufman he weighed 212 pounds. Yesterday he stepped on the scales after a hasty rub, and showed ins rounds. If I felt better I'd be suspicious," .-aid Johnson. "Friday I will take a walk and will be careful about my food and drink." Out at Millers. Ketchel did several stunts in the open ail lor the benefit of the camera. He punched the bag, hadaw sparred and engaged in bend- ng oars. Then he went a tew rounas Cyrus Louis Robert Tne entrants are: Lozier, 50 horse-power; M. Cobe, Joe Seymour. Lazier, 50 horse-power, Patcheke, Ralph Mulford. Buick, 50 horse-power, Chevrolet, G. DeWitt. Buick, 3d horse-power; Burman, A. Chevrolet. Palmer and Singer, 60 horse-pow er; R. Howard, F. Lescault. , Rainier, 4 5-50 horse-power; Louis Desbrow, H. Lund and Frank Dear born. Rainier, 45-50 horse-power; Wal ly Owen, C. Bowen. j Fiat, 45 horse-power; E. H. Par ker, Edward Hawley. American Roadster, 50 horse-power; George Tollman, Joseph Downey and J. Kilpatrick. Marion, 32 horse-power; L. Strang, Hugh Hughes and H. H. James. Matheson, 50 horse-power; Charles ! Basic, Neil Whaien. ADMIRAL MILLEGAN DEAD. rC- ' Ualo IVTMI.it t.?ntly bestowed on him by King Al- Tnoso .no saw Ketchel came away fonso. The return of the cross was a .satisfied that he is trained to the min- protest against the execution of Fer-jute. There was a surprise when man rer. When news of Mayor Mapieu's ager Britt announced Ketchel's weight action reached the streets he was , a' 1 pounds. Britt does not believe that Ketchel will get much llgnter Chief Engineer of the Old Battleship I Oregon Died Last Night. I (By Leased Wire to The Times.) I Annapolis, Md., Oct. 15 After a i long service in the navy during whica he won honor and commendation as the chief engineer of the old battle ship Oregon when that vessel was making her phenomenal dash from the North Pacific to Cuba during the ' Spanish-American war, Rear Admiral ' . ... . . . even thnnsrh he does no work to sneak Marseilles ana iyons nave ueeu i , - ... . , ... ,. Robert W lev M lleean. U. S. N.. re the scenes of disorder, and in both he wm be cose t0 ne 1?0 pound mark f Ured, died suddenly at his home in cities there has been fighting between when he gets lnt0 the ring, with j Annapolis last night, the police and military and the peo- Johnson at 185 pounds, this will make! Admiral Millegan entered the .'pie. a difference of 25 pounds in the weight naVy from Pennsylvania in 1863. At Lyons a parade of thousands of ,of the championship disputers. j And has seen over thirty-eight years workmen and radicals marched on i ! active service when he was retired Aviator Gets Fall. from duty while commandant of the (By Cable to The Times) ! Norfolk navy yard on July 1, 1899. Juvisy, France, Oct. 15 Aviator He Kwvsix years old and Is sur- tbe churches, the Spanish consulates, and the offices of reactionary news naners and did much damage with stones and brick bats before they Rihez was seriously injured at the were disnersed aviation meet nere toaay wnen IX THE DRAG NET. his act ujiiuiic itru. iuc juciviisu " i badly damaged. Richez was flying at high speed when, the plane sud-' Light Docket This Morning Mostly denly and swerved, throwing j Drunks. ) tne ar,ver t0 tne ground. The plane Ernest Adams, a colored hov. was fell upon Richez, the debris hitting vived by a widow and two daughters. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. this morning tried for stealing a pound of steak valued at fifteen cents. He admitted the theft but thought the fact that he got the toothsome morsel for his dog miti gated the offense. Judgment was suspended as there is another charge against him for purloining a quarter, which will be tried tomorrow. Willis Giles, a negro, left his horse unhitched in an alley tand when he : returned a policeman was on his way to the station with this wonderful one-horse chaise. " He was let off as he claimed to be a country negro and knew of no such thing as hitching a gentle mare. . James Arrlngton paid $2 and xosts for mistaking his capacity. J. T. Wilson, out on bond, forfeit ed same tor non-appearance. He was charged with, being drunk. W. I. Beddlngfleld, an old offender,) paid 1 19 and cost, bis appearance be- ( ins too frequent In tbe opinion of the j court . . : . J about him. INDIGESTION? DYSPEPSIA? The Death of a Ht. Mary's Girl. It was with great sorrow that this mornihg at Saint Mary's the news was received that. , Miss .Elizabeth i Nash Holt had died during the night' in Fayetteville at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Holt.; " bad left the school for home last' week, her illness being then not con sidered serions. - - During her residence at St. Mary's la3t year and this fall Miss Holt had made many close friends among both teachers and pupils. The rector of 'the school,. with Miss Thomas, the lady principal, Miss McKimmon of the faculty, and Misses Shuford, DuBose, Slocomb and Broad foot, of the student body, will attend the funeral, which Is to be held in Fay- i etteville on Saturday. , I The faculty concert at St. Mary's announced for tomorrow night has been postponed until further notice. Seaboard Air Line Operates its Trains Between Raleigh and Monroe by Telephone. On September 4th the Seaboard Air Line put into service its new tel ephone train dispatching circuit be tween Raleigh and Monroe, North Carolina, 14S miles. This part of the road is single track and handles a heavy traffic, the movements of trains being assisted by a block tele phone system. The dispatcher is lo cated at Hamlet, North Carolina, 95 miles from Raleigh. Western Electric -telephones and Gill , main line bridged selectors are used throughout this equipment. There are twenty-nine selector way stations and two siding telephones located, in the weatherproof booths at blind sidings. Two portable tele phones are provided for wreck cars. These may be connected to the dis patcher's line at any point by means of a jointed line pole. Mr. W. F. Williams, superinten dent of telegraph, who has charge of tiie work, states that the telephone c;rcuil iias worked perfectly ever since being put into service. He says that the transmission could not be better, and to indicate the character of the circuit he has installed, states that he has heard a watch tick over the entire 1 18 miles, of the line.1 The officials of the road consider that the service on this division has been very distinctly improved Bince adopting the telephone, while the ! dispatchers find that they can handle the business faster, more comprehen sively and witii less fatigue. . Chicago Socialists Protest. Chicago, Ocl. 15 A resolution of protest against the execution of Prof. Francisco Ferrer, the Spanish edu cator, and revolutionary leader, was adopted by Chicago socialists last night at a mass meeting held at ISO Washington street. Seven hundred men who attended the meeting hi.ss ed the name ot King Alfonso and cheered every reference to the dead leader. 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The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1909, edition 1
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