Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 S - t OT! EVENING TIMES, RfLEIOH, N. G, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, VjOOi 7 "1 A GREAT MEETING ASK KING-CRO WELL DR.A.T.COTTENDEAD 'T V t I". : . i i :'A; i 4 if A , 1 f x li. i i L - j " f fmSK . -Mi I ' 1 i HELP And Buy Your Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. of - Jolly & Wynne Jewelry Co. ftyetteville St - Raleigh, N. C. lL-.il II ll WADESBORO TODAY Prominent Educators Take Part in School Exposition Farmers From Adjoining Counties Present at Encampment Today- Prominent Men Speak Rev. T. W. Chambliss Presides at Mass Meet, ing in Graded School Building Dr. J. Y. Joyner and D. H. Hill Present Fine Work of Colonel Patrick. (Special to The Times) Wadesboro, Nov. 10 This is cer tainly a gala day in Wadesboro. Early this morning the people began coming to the town and they came from every direction. The "work which has been in progress for the past month in advertising the Farm ers' Encampment and School Exposi tion bore fruit, an hundred fold. Publicity pays, and no man knows it better than Col. John T. Patrick. It is a novel affair. Never before have the people of this section seen or heard of so taking an idea. WJien it first came to the people they could not grasp it; it was beyond them and on every hand the question was asked "What is it?" Then the natural cu riosity of the people was awakened and this grew and grew stronger. The proposition was kept constantly before them. Only one condition can now prevent great gatherings every where, and that is the weather. If the good weather continues the crowds will grow larger as the en campment proceeds from point to point. Almost every conceivable labor-, saving device for farmers and farm ers' wives is shown in the hall. The Idea of practical education prevails and the entire scheme is that of bet terment of conditions. Demonstra tors are busy in various places. It is a great day. A magnificent mass meeting was held in the graded j school auditorium at 10 o'clock, fol lowed by music by the band. "Car olina", "Dixie", and "America" sung with feeling by the gathered hosts. At the mass meeting Rev. T. W. . ;, Chambliss presided, and after an in j troductory address', in which the plans and purposes of 4the, encamji j ment were shwn, addresses were M delivered by Mr, F. E. Thomas, Dr. D.. H. Hill, and "Dr. J. Y. Joyner. s , ISplendid addresses and- the cause of education in Anson" county is " ."T stronger. Drv Joyner was especially - '.- great. He has been here before, but Ansonians love him and are always ' glad, to hear him. He has the power y . ofeadersnip., . v. . rw ,v? , . ' ' .' '- . ' u ''?:. ' " jlr.A.. f- W FOB KILLIXG X t w. . Bemarkahle Case ot Mrs. Sue Willis r. - ..,. nr be Tried For Shooting Negro I Man. : . (Special to The Times) ..; i Kinston, Nov. 10 The Temark able Bnectap.to nf a whttA wnmnn far wr lag the charge of murder In the first degree and probable consequent elec ' trocution in the electric chair at the state penitentiary, the subject of the nomiciae oemg negro man, was the scene presented to the spectators In - the court room In this city. The case in question Is that of Mrs. Sue Willis, of Jacksonville, Onslow county, who was brought to this city Monday night to be heard in chambers before Judge Allen, to determine whether she, shall be admitted to ball or remanded to Jail to await trial at the next term of Onslow court. ' - According to Mrs. Willis Ute- tnent, on the day of the homicide she cnoup fc flunl Bui itunff ff kar if S : C)"Hl' l-fc- Owan$ rwCPAKATIOI 'il rIhI ui cmrt Mnt, w -1 wkt itMtrk rtiS P II hi Us Iwsm, HMk SUtt, MAKE ii m irJj had taken a gun from the rack and was sitting on the porch at her home, uieaumg u, not, Knowing tnat it was loaded. Williams, who sometimes did odd jobs about her home, came up and lifting his hat was in the act of speaking to her, when she, in turn ing suddenly, in some way caused the gun to fire, the entire charge taking effect in his chin and producing in stant death. No one saw the shoot ing at close range and Mrs. Willis im mediately gave the alarm. LOCAL COMMITTEES. At Work' Preparing For Annual Tu berculosis Exhibition, Which Will Be Held Latter Part of January. (Special to The Times) Greensboro, Nov. 10 Two local committees are at work preparing for the annual tuberculosis convention and the tuberculosis exhibition, both of which will be held here the latter part of January. The medical so ciety has appointed the following committee on arrangements j Dr. W. P. Beall, Dr. C. W. Moseley, Dr. J. T. J. Battle, Dr. Edmond Harrison, Dr. John Roy Williams, chairman. The local tuberculosis association has appointed the following gentle men to serve irnhe same connection: E. P. Wharton, chairman: R. C. Hood, Rev. E. K. McLarty, W. E. Harrison, and Dr. John Roy Williams. . Monej will be raised and plans made for an enterprise which is ex pected to benefit Greensboro and at the same time serve the entire state. Bad Weather On Second Aay of Races Fivi'nt 16, ten mile ameteur Wj;i;.;m Oldknow, in Buiok car, Rutherford, Stearns, Second. rac: woi : Time 8:B2:S6. . Event No. 12, four mile free for all. rolling start, first prize J100, second prize $50. . Louis Strang made a sensational drive in his great Fiat. He raced twice around the track at the rate of 90 miles an hour during the four, mile!", finishing in 2:47:03. . His performance set the big crowd roaring and he was greeted with cheers as he circled the track again at -top speed and finally drew into the pad dock. Christie, in his own car, made a senr sational finish, but seemed afraid of the turn. He made the four miles, however, in 3:47:63. ;rhe National car, driven by John H. Altken ran a close third. The most sensational event of the motor races was 'the special ten mile three cornered race arranged between Trillin StrnnoF In h la Vint Rarnov fllii. ... .. , ' field, German Benz, and Christie In his own. -racing car.- r ' There wus never a doubt about the result l Strang led Oldfield by a clear two hundred yards on the first j Christie got a. bad start - Strang-opened up from the; very be- Sinning of the race, tearing around me iracK at. a w mue gait. uu ine . . . by 400 yards, increasing this lead t04memorate the beginning of the work a full quarter of a mile on the tmrd circuit. ; -! ' Strang's time was ' 7:01 94-100. one minute and a quarter faster than the American record made on the Indian apolis track of 8:15 49-100. : Barney Oldfield, who established the previous record, also- lowered his own time by nearly one minute, his record being. 7:27 71-109. ' Christie, ' being hopelessly out of the race, retired before the last lap . had been completed. " -,M ; A great ovation Was given Strang. , Twins Named for Peary and Cook. -Amarlllo. Texas, Not. 10 This Is, the nrst city in the country to honor Cook and Peary by naming twins for them.-" r . -y'i,::':iV'V;--' - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aylesworth are the parents -and the names are the result of an argument over the: relative merits of the two explorers. Mrs. Aylesworth ' is a Peary enthus iast, while her husband believes Cook..; The naming of the twins came as a compromise, and today ; Cook: Aylesworth - and Peary Aylesworth are sleeping on the same jflllow. ." " . .y!- 7"" : ' '. Judge Winston -v Addresses Chamber of Commerce Unusually Large Crowd Pay Marked ; ' Attention to Adilrcas Renlnte With ftCtooii A'dvfoe Secretary's Reporfcf I IbllfintlxkH fltlwkaa, Umii I news. . i : The Chamber of Commerse, wtth many of the public spirited cltlaens. and merchants of Raleish Svho were cordially Invited to meet '-with the Chamber, held probably the most en thusiastic meeting In the history of the Chamber of Commerce last night The flrawlns card was the address oL LBx-Judge Robert W. Winston, whlci" Drougnt otit an unusually large crowd, asm and inspired the citizens of Ha tfj HDeecn w:.s orim rut: av eninusr leiah on to creator' efforts for the betterment of the Capital City. The- address was brilliant and inspiring and was' listened to with marked attention Judge Winston spoke of the advant ages of Raleigh and the things that Ijad been done, saying that Ialeigh had done much t be congratuliirteii upon during the past year, among the toiany things having been done was the carrying of the school bonds. Having spoke on the things that Raleigh should be proud of, the speaker then turned to the things that have not done but sal(j " ,,, nim. should be done. Along this line he 4,TTnliia nn, -pi U til thv KW'tm -U'llh other cities he thou Id quit. Von Tmlst give the glad hand to everybody' who comes here. I propose to sei at least that every lawyer who comes ..-bere may have a place to sit down, read and spend his hours and when he goes back say. 'they may talk about Ra- leiKh. but it's good enough for me, The merchants, doctors and all others ought to do the same thing. "A man told me once that there was a certain town In North Caro lina which though the country owed it a living, and when the town thought that it was In a bad way.- It Was certainly true as Dr. Royster's motto haniiinir on the wall there says: 'The noblest motive is the public good. The citizens of Raleigh want to make friends in the State of North Carolina, particularly with every prospective legislator. Some papers have tried' to undermine Raleigh, the Charlotte Ob server and a few other papers, "but Raleigh is more solid and prudent than any of them. But there Is one thing necessary: the capital building 'and other state offices are not large enough to carry on the work of the" state. Nothing can be doue unless Raleigh is united. I think It is our duty to a unity of mind upon this matter.. There has got to he a million dollars spent In this way and every man and woman In Raleigh should get of one mind about the best thing to do. There are some who think the capltol building ought to be enlarged and there are some -who thing the state ought to buy the block beyond, the agricultural depart ment building. The state club, com posed of state officers, are trying to Kettle this matted. 1 cannot ten yuu hnu.- von nre to eet of one mind. You can't take a ballot. Col. A. B. An drews, one of your leading captains of industry, and those who were n favor of enlarging the capitol, with un anhnitv asreed to support any h" nrovement that might be agreea upon. We must be of one mind, must get to e-ether unon this matter. We don't-take advantage oi tne u . sources of-our own town.- We ought to ntiiizR nil the forces we have got. Ra leigh doesn't know anything about hot air and gas. She never naa a not air artist. Nothing pays like advertising. You have got to do it. We want to get an everlasting move on us. man to man and shoulder io shoulder, we can i, Trdoltrh whatever we want to make it. All that we have got to no inane i ... .. , r, - io tn lot ourselves be known. m conclusion. Judge Wnlston moved nf ft committee of twelve, wise discreet and able men to vet th unanimous sense of the people tot Raleigh as td whether the legisla ture should erect a new nuuaniB enlarge the Capitol, and that this committee be instructed to confer with the governor and council ot.stae und renort to the Chamber of "Commerce .! Morrhnnts' Association. Mr. R. H. Battle . seconded ; Judge Winston's motion, and It was carried Kimnlmmilllv. ti,o n.-ouirij-nf of the chamber will atAWhifnicommlttee..;,-; . On Motion, of Mr. Clarence H. Poe .t t cm tamlarArl rVll. 1 r . imtci .nr iriHiiKn nua ivhuvivu la-3Jhnn Cameron and CoC Fred A. Olds for tneTr efforts in mmgins aooui the f splendid... success oi mo r :. National' Cphgreas.; - v J , A great banauet; will "be held. In nfnhur hv the Chamber to com- upon the auditorium and city aimmi- stration building. . , Major W. A. Graham and Mr. W. H. PRIC8, If CTS. IhB PPtS'S I' V!1T for Corrhi OoMs Crotip. V, rioopins-Ooni'U, 1 rone uu. Grippe Dow, Uoautttiwaa, ev . It ts m and stut Parisian Sae, tlM Hair nrnuw, 'in iiow SJd in America on Money . Back Plan. ; It's a mighty good thing for hn x mqn of America that Parisian Page can1' now bo obtained In every town of consequence. , No preparation for Hie hair and erad' so much to stop falling hair and erad icate dandruff and make vComen's hair beautiful trs Parisian Sage Parisian Sage if the only certain dc stroyer of the dbndrunT microbe which Is tho eliuse of '9, percent of hair troubles These pernicious, persistent and de structive little devils th.-ivu on the ordinary hfiir tonit-s ParlMian Sago Is such an extraordi nary and qnkk acting rejuvenator that' King-Crowell. who is the agent In Raleigh guarantees it to cure dand ruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp- ll two weeks.' or money back. Pari.fan .Sage is most daintily per fumed;, it is an Weal preparation, not sticky , or greasy . It Is'.a magajfjeent diettiny for wo men wh(' JS luxuriant, lustrous hair tnat conjjfltn admiration. And-'a large bottle of Parisian Sage costs 50 cents at King-Crowell Drug Company and at leading druggists all over America. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Made In Amerii a hv (Hioux. Mfg. Co., Buff alo, N. Y.. who lill fail orders, all charges prepuld. , s Williamson were admitted as mem bers. Dr. Albert Anderson wished to extend an invitation to the Rockefeller Com mission to establish their labratory and headquarters here. The motion would hiivv passed but for the fact that the executive committee had already acted and received a very gratifying reply from Dr. Stiles. The Secretary of the Chamber, Col. Fred. A. Olds, submitted his report, which Is as follows: ' Ihe growth of public spirit here has been very marked since 1909 began, a-id it has been increasing month after month: in fact Raleigh is only now beginning to be 'conscious of Its pow ers. This fact impresses visitors. The schools are. as all know, one of the prime factors in Raleigh's life, and It is very gratifying to be able to re port the improvements at St. Marys' and the A. & M. College, which make them more attractive and comand- Ing'lri appearance, and which so great ly enlarge their capacity. : ".Tour, secsetary. has secured fglKeS' tnnates forthe hosiery, dyeing and finishing plant, which is desired to es tablish here, and also facts and figures regarding the best pavements, including letter ffem the mayor of Ashevllle, which is easily the best paved city in aH.,the south. ' "It may be stated by way of cheer to our people, that there are now under close consideration railway mat ters so important to Raleigh as to be beyond our wildest hopes. Our membership continues to be very smalt, their being only 62 paid up members, and we 'are sadly hamp ered for lack of funds. The secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce of Elizabeth City, who was here this week, saVs,the Chamber of Commerce there has over 300 paid-up members. Some regular campaign will have to be made to increase the membership. for no other way to effect this pur pose seems possible. 'It may be well now to urge the street railway company to double rack its Hillsboro street line all the way to the fair grounds; In fact this s absolutely necessary. It may be well to take up .with the railways, or the corporation commission, the mat ter of improvement 'of the Union Sta tion. Some,-of the arrangements at this station are a discredit to the roads and the city. A citizen here threatens suit against the railway on account of the condition of the Hillsboro street bridge - :i ' . ' " ' ' 'At a meeting of your directors, No vember 2nd, was decided to recom mend that a banquet ought to be given in December, .to mark the beginning of work on the municipal building ind auditorium " - v V "Your secretary is greatly pleased to report that the 29th annual session of the Farmers' National Congress, which ended today, was the best ever held according to the. statement made' bv officers- and delegates; r and Its meetings . 1ave been - largely attended' by Raleigh .people, - who found . them of no little value aid there , Is entire. satisxacuon nere l m wiupio om.- cess pf .: tne . anar, . irom sian io nn- Ish. It was one of the greatest gath erings of lts: class ever held in the south and Its 'benefits to Raleigh and td the state cannot vbe told. ; Some of those- who were delegatea like this city so-much that they wlfl return and Spend much of the winter here' When your secretary went to Washington last-December and. urged the cow gress to meet here, there were other competing i' places. Everything ' tnen promised was- made good by the people here,, who put up most of.' the other arrangements , proper, - including. . tne furnishing of badges, which were- re-: gorded as very effective. A bureau of information was provided and every delegate waa promptly and comfortably quartered, ' your secretary devoting himself to this branch of the '.enter-(either tainment. The authorities of the ' A. and M. College, the Woman's Club, Manager Sherwood. Upchifrch of the Academy of Music, the band of - the Third Regiment, the singers In the city, the Agricultural Department,; and the State .Historical Society cooperated to make; the session memorable. : Tour 'secretary has : furnished the committee In charge,; of the entertain ment of the- Methodist Episcopal Con ference completely arranged .Hats- of places where delegates" can be quarter- ed, Including 7C0 tnen who wHl come Passed Away at Rex Hospital ' Thjs Morning Funeral Service and Interment at Morrisville Tomorrow Afternoon- One of the. Most Highly Honored and Respected : Cit!cns of Wake County End Not Unexpected, r At 2:15 o'clock this morning Ral eigh and Wake county lost one of their most highly honored and re spected citizens in the person of Dr. A. Theodore Cotten, who passed into the great beyond after a valiaiit fight of many years Vith a deadly malady. The last acute attack of tho disease wasof only a few daysV duration, during which timp .. two ' operations were performed and every other ef fort made to lengthen, h's time iipon eartu. Dr. Cotten's condition was known to be critical for the past few days and it waa'realized that only by some miraculous means could he ever leave his bed again. As a last resort, he was again operated on yesterday af ternoon.. His condition grew worse as the night advanced . . and it was known by mignlght that the ond was only a few hours off. Although suf fering intense agony, he was con scious up to a few minutes before edath relieved him of his sufferings. He fully realized taat his time had come and gave instructions as to where he desired to be buried. Death occurred at Rex Hospital. The body will be taken to the home of the deceased's cousin, Dr. J. R. Rogers, corner of Hillsboro and McDowell streets, th:s afternoon at 4 o'clock, where it will remain until tomorrow morning. The remains will be taken to Morrisville on the 8:45 Southern train and the funeral services will be conducted at 1 o'clock by Rev. A. J. Moncrief, pastor of' the Tabernacle Baptist church, oi . this city, of which Dr. Cotten was a dea con. There will be six pall-bearers' from Raleigh and six from Morris- ille, the names having not been given out as yet. The interment will be in the church burying ground at Morrisville as requested. i Dri A. Theodore Cotten was born In Chatham county. North Carolina, fifty-three years -ago. Ajt. the age of seven -years his father died. A short while afterwards h!s mother married Mr. William Barbee, of near Morris ville, Wake county. His home was then changed to Morrisville, where he lived until 1902. The deceased read medicine under Dr. Herndon, of Mor risville, and afterwards attended a medical school in Baltimore. He was granted license to practice medicine in 1884. He began the practice of medicine in co-partnership with Dr. Herndon at Morrisville and surround ing country. His marked ability was quickly recognized and in a very short while he had bu.lt up an ex cellent practice, extending from Cary to Durham., He waa loved as only a man of his type can be loved in the homes of his patientSi , Many a tear was shed this morningAvhen the news of his death was spread 'among his old patients and friends. Eight years ago- TDr. Cotten's health became impaired, which forced him to relinquish his practice among the people that he loved and by whom he was so great ly loved because of the exposure that he' must necessarily en dure in visiting his pationts. He went to Florida and bought 'a home there, His health improved so rapidly in Florida, that he came back to North: Carolina and resumed the practice of medicine in Raleigh. However, he was not strong enough to endure the cpld winters of North Carolina, he be ing forced to spend the winters . In Florida., . ' ";;''.v ,! -?Vr v Dr.' Cotten did more than render medical aid to the sick. He was of a kind and. sympathetic heart . and al ways had a pleasant word for every body. If there ever was a man that ' did not have un enemy, he' was the man. In hia latter life Dr. Cottep had great troubles of hia own,' but not dnpe did lie forget-liat other people nave iron Dies aiso ana ne was always ready to offer his -services in what- ever capacity needed. : Besides being a skilled- physician and kind-hearted person, the deceas ed was a noble-hearted gentleman. He bore his burdens and carried his sorrows, which would have embitter ed a less noble soul, like a man. In the sorrows of a loving husband and 4 tender father, that . drew. : sorely upon his strength, he had the heart- here to attend a laymen's meeting during- the conference. - Months, ago- your secretary1 urged that our organization take up. and press the matter of paving In a jinod- etn manner- F&vettovtlla strent and other business streets at-' Ip.ast. with bithulithlc 6r vitrified brick jpavement. The nlan of the Aldermen is now understood to be to use brick Of-high .class,' set in cement, and it. is urged, that this movement ; be .."en dorsed, .:"'. jl'- V''' ',::' '-r': '"Since the Jas monthly "meeting' the Grand Theatre has been built, literally within thirty days work has begun on the '"rVright, Hotel, and .the1 new Wake pbubty. Sayings Bank, and the new aormnories ai vie a t m. col lege and :'St. -Mary's ami" the. Warsi- houses of ' the Raleigh & Southport Railway have ixn almost finished. - f mm a;. PAMN co;, FALL NOVELTIES. Ladies Tailored Suits, , Wool Dreks Goods, Newest Ideas in Silk Petticoats, Attractive Showing, Price $5.00. THOS. A; PARTI N CO,, LADIES' FURNISHINGS AND NOVELTIES. 131 FAVKTTEVILLR STREET Next toNNcw Ml i i. . tt (jll i uianus. . i lie rcpuiaumi ui uua wiu Reliable Mail Order House was built on the following well known x Di-ands: XwE PAY . i AMULET CORN, COCKADE ME. f AXL EXPRESS CHARGES. OUR SPECIALS. v 4 Fal Quits, 12.S5. t Frf Dm. tS.00 . 4 Fal Quia, $3.15 8 Fill Qank. KM ' hnJuin. InBotllra. , I . Pw Gal. 3 Gil. $5.7i , 6.45 7.20 8.70 9.50 9.50 11.40 13.50 5.75 7.20 8.70 10.00 6.45 8.JQ 7.20 10.00 10.00 9.25 25 ind Gin 3.00 e BwiioV, 2.50 OW Arnle Brandy. 3.50 Pech Brwrl)- 3.50 McMiino tiUX .... I - D" Kin Rye . 2.25 I (WrCwRr.,! . . ..2.50 I SuufKtioo Ry 3.00 I I Old Henry Rj-t. . . 3.50 . I Jcoo aub Rj-e, '. -. . 3.50 1 : m ' Greenwood R-c. . . . 4.00 I I Hilpir Ri-e. . . . . 5.00 II N. C. TacUhoc Corn, . 2.00 ll N. C. Sw.llow Com. .- 2.50 I I Viitririi. Corn Whklcey. . 3.00 I I YffjOWK.CCmWLUln.. 3.50 II Old Burro Com Whitley. . . U-BE 0 COUSINS SUPPLY COMPANY, Richmond, Va. The Old Reliable Mail Order Houie. M. I. Hessberg & Son, Proprietors. PlummerS : (Successor to WoodjtU's Stables, East Morgnn Sivert.) . Fiue Livery and Boarding Stables. Special attention all liorwa - : Boarded with us. . LET US MOVfc YOU 7 IIAGGAGE TBAXSPKB AND MOVING A SI'KClAl.TV. Mr.' TERGY THOJIAS,' late of the J. M. Pace Mule Company. Mn : Rger.bpen Day and Night. Phones 379. . felt .sympathy-of the entire, commun ity, and by reason of hia courageous fortitude -he was the more honored and esteemed. . ., Dr. A.' Theodore, Cotten was a man and he : has gone to a new - homo, where, eternal happiness awaits him He leaves behind to mourn his loss a sorrowing wife and one son and a half-sister, . Mrs. , Dossey Young, of Durham, who was- at his bedside .short while before the end. . ,;7v;-( Member of Legislature Distiptiears. (By Leased Wire to The Times.,' Kcw York,. Nov. 10 A general alarm was sent out today by the po lice for Edwin Hills, a member of the Connecticut , legislature and a rich hardware manufacturer.; He- disap peared yesterday after leaving the Hotel Imperial. He had $300 and valuable jewels with him, .'.:. v':' 8 INDIGESTION? SHIS DYSPEPSIA? v Prices, $12i0 to $40.00 Prices 50c. to $2.50 Dress Trimmings. RALlhGH, N. C. Masonic -Temple. ill!' Good Whiskey costs you tN, more' than "doctored" i N2l .... c.u:. rui 4 FuH Qm. 8 Fun Oil. . 2.45 4.? 5 ';. 2.70 5.25 3.20 6.25 4.00 7.50 4.00 7.50 4.50 . 8 75 6.00 11.00 220 4.20 2.70 5.25 3.20 6.25 4.O0 7.7'5 2.60 5.00 3.20 6.25 2.70 5.25 3.70 7.25 3.70 7.25 3.50 6.50 COUSINS SOPWl OMltTtS lt,clfM0KD,VIPfiINlA wiv Wat.' im hpi m " " Stables Slight Chungo of Schedule Sunt horn IUil'uay Trains Nos. at and 111. Effective November ?.th, train No. 21, will arrive Raleigh.. at 8:35 a. m., Instead of 8:45 a. m., and train No. Ill, from GQlUsborp, will arrive Hal- eigh at 12:20 a. m.-j- instead of 11:59 p..m. .';.'-.;.";':!- '"'::y'. -;' '.;X: POISOTJ Bone Paint Can- ' n i m- k Ha . B. 1. ' ILvCnrcs .-bove xTroubles, lira ficwuin and Jtlifumatimu'. For twenty-flvs yara Botanic Blood Halm B, B. 8.), has been curing year ly thousands of sufferers frum Primo-Vy;. secondary or Tortiary Bluod Polsou. tod alt forms oY Blood and SH'.n Dls ase. Cancor, Rheumatism sand Be-, ema. If. you have aches and ialns to Bones. Back or Joints. Mucus ft?' -." I mm. IB ill 1 Patches in mouth, .Sore Throatj 'Plmv,t;'? 0 Sites, Copper-Colored Spots, Ulcers on . ' ( ny part nf the body, Hair or Eys-v arotva falling nut.' Ilching, water $ ollstei-s or oijcn ; humors, Risings or . pimples ot, EcKy.na, Bolls, '" SwelUniTV,'' Eating Sores, take B. B. B. -It kills be poison, makes the blood pure, and rich, completely .changing 'the entire :, tiody Into a cTean, ' healthy condition, leallng every sore or pimple and stop-' ning all actios pains. and Itching, cur- ne (he wiiril case. ; ' JU)tAXM.jUXl n.AtM t. R. II) - utuuosed of iHre BoUjiIc losredl- -nt. ; SAMPLES: FKKK by writing 'IJood Balm Co., AtUiHta. Qa. DRUU- USTS. or by express. Air Pfcot HOT t.X. . with -directions for hqme sara. V. 1 s L . li ,1 m ' . S i .',' ii. ' ',:- I ;' inii.si. ,V''V.K"':ivl,:'''J':
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1909, edition 1
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