Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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-I . fc--- ?B ."V- N.I)' i t l 'H'.i f't;. 7 t THE EVENING TBIE'TJ AfcETflTI, N: (liTIIURSaVT, APKIJ, 21, 1910.V: ' iii "-IF5'- 1 The Right Styles Mr are in our $4.00 ii! Men's Shoes. II Our $400 Men's Oxfords 31 i Have a snap and style - i inn iu uc uau m uuici i Ones. tst Appeal I io rne moderate purses, and supply the correct style and snap found in higher ! priced Shoes. Ask to see our new High Oxfords For men. Only $4.00 a pair. Dobbin- Ferrall Comply 123-125 Fayetteville St These I: $4.00 Shoes Arch IIOr.IE ' IS ' ASSURED Durham Cki!ircn$ fisrae Will ' " " : --: .4 f " V!: Mi-. W. B. Streeter, of Greensboro, Visits the City in Interest of the Home Defendant WJns Out . in Vsury Case, But I'laintilf Appeals ' to Higher Court. ' (Special to The Times.) 1 .' Durham, April 2 Mr. W. B. Streeter, of Greensboro,' was here yesterday in connection with the pro posed Durham children's home, of which mention was made some time ago, following the action of the county commissioners in granting a road to the place and ordering it built. . ' ..'.'' Mr. Streeter is superintendent of i he home in Greensboro and has re ceived within the . past year, ten children from Durham; The last of these was the little Joyce girl, who went Tuesday. -The number of chil dren sent there from Durham within the year had much to do with the movement to erect the ? 30,000 build ing here. To secure it Mr. O. K. Proctor has given a deed for 15 acres of his prop iji'ty in East. Durham" and the bulla Ing will be put upon it. The home will ho elected as soon lis the materii lrrives here, it, appears to be as sured now. The various organiza ions having charitable impulses are behind it and there seems no doubt of Its success. The plan of the building will be to iipp'y temporary homes for those who are without the parental care. Bjv correspondence there will found homes elsewhere for them present such children are committed lo Hie county homes, a burden to the authorities there and a humiliation to them. Mr. Streeter returned yes terday to Greensboro, after looking over the situation, with which he well pleased. Another I'sury Case. In the Self vs. Fulford case yester day before Justice R. A. Harris, Mr. Fulford gained a decision on alleg- ing no violation of the law and the case was dismissed. The matter passed with but little incident. Attorney Holton prosecut- ing, developed a state of facts upon which he asked a judgment. . Exam ining the witness,! Mr. Fulford, re garding the probation fee of 30 cents, he asked if jthat jmortgage.had oeen recornea ana received a nega tive answer. Upon that circumstance Mr.' Holton asked the court to take the- view that all charges of that na ture, the $,2.50 admitted to have been received for services, were usurious Justice Harris rook the opposite view. He held that the laws have not fixed such charges and that mag istrates cannot find against defenc- ants while the 'law . Is so written Upon the announcement ' of hist decis ion, Mr. Holton appealed and -the base will go to the- higher, courti . ii. iv . T8e plaintiff had. hoped to make good; in this case, having an Intelll gesit white man as client, , But the Justice did not see the case iii 'the plaintiff's light. -: , V ' - Mr. Percy T, Elliot leaves today for Roxboro, where he will complete his contract of Installing chandeliers in one of the churches. , ': :,.-, The Koxboro Methp$nst church has recently been, equipped "with eleeiric lights by Mf, Elliott and it jumped quickly intQ the up-to-date class when the town put . in lights. Mr-. Elliott took one of the largest of these com tracts and his "flxments" are all dyer the little cityv 1 - ( Cl'RES -PIMPLES QUICKlA." Skin be At is DRUG STORE DM FIRE With Enthusiasm Over the Great Discovery. The great good that is being done here in Raleigh and vicinity has caused a flame of conviction to sweep over many homes, an(J scores of peo ple are going to Hicks' drug store to get some of the health-creating Root Juice that has caused so much talk throughout the state during the past few months. The necessity of prov ing the merits of the great remedy has almost ceased as most of the peo ple are convinced because they know of some neighbor or friend who 'is rapidly improving under the juice treatment. Homer L. Barlow said: "My little boy and self have been using the juice about a week and it is doing us both worlds of good My boy was in a very bad fix before tak ing the remedy. , He had used a great deal of medicine before taking the juice, without any benefit, but the juice seemed to take a hold of his case at the very start and Improve ment has been, very rapid. His stomach and kidneys were ' in an awful condition before taking the great remedy. My trouble was indi gestion; gas formed on my stomach and bowels and I bloated a great deal, but Root Juice has almost. en tirely stopped that. It seems that af ter people take the truly "wdnderful medicine a few days they praise it so highly that their friends and neigh bors go m crowds, to the 'store and.get some of it. We heard that the sci entist .spent a fortune in-perfecting Root Juice. He is certainly being re warded, for It is almost impossible to make the medicine last .enough to supply the demand. The discovery is certainly proved to be the greatest of the age for healing -and toning the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys. Many people from very walk of Jlfe wno nave sunerea .ror years - wun stomach troubles, rheumatism, nerv ous weakness and kidney affections, after taking the remedy a few days are ' so enthusiastic in their - praise that, it is hard to doubt the health giving properties of , "the medicine. We are Informed that the, demon strations will continue but a few days at this point, The Root Juice U sold for one dollar a bottle, or tbi bot tles for two dollars and a half.' - Simple -Rwnedy,-That Clears Quickly of All Eruptions. For several weeks past Henry T, Hicks Company have done the biggest business they ever bad n any. ope article .in selling'Hokara, -the skin food, that has won so many friends in Raleigh. .. . t .,: ,, It has been found to be an absolute cure not only for all minor skin; Jrou bles such as pimples blackheads herpes 'acne, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc, 'but for the worst sores,' ulcers, or- even chronic eczema uhd salt rheum; There has yet to he found any 'form of wound or disease affecting the. skin or mucous inemhiane that llukarn ilpes not heal, and its action is so In stantaneous that those who try;ii.jare simply delighted with if right from the start. , vji In spite of its unusual curative powers the price is trifling. ToVon vince every one of its merits, Henry T. Hicks Company will sell a liberal sized jar for 25c: larger size 50c. And remember that if you do not think it does what ii claims, yoii get your money back. You certainly jean afford to try it on this lait. If the skin disease is caused by im pure blood or If the bowels are in active, use Hokara Blood Tablets. They cool and cleanse the blood and regulate the bowels in a, natural way Roosevelt Guest of City of Paris 1 t 111 ,- ,(-.. t ... ,-. '..-i,y '14;,-,- "WonderfylCure 99 '.jln Mrs, Lydia PoWeli's own - words," Carduj. per formed on her i. "wonderful cure"; "I was so poorly," she writes, "with a pain in my left side, and other troubles, that I was almost dead. . r ' ;-' '"My husband had our family 'doctor with me, for four months, but I did not get any better. , : V "Before I began to take Cardui, I cotild hardly walk across the' floor and was but skeleton; but now, after taking five bottles, I can walk .four miles and do my' work with a good deal imore ease. - ' "I know that if I had not found Cardui, would have been dead or' perfectly crazy. It has saed me hundreds of dollars, and more than . that, my life artd jny mind" - - " 4 , fcverypoay, almost, nas heard r aoout, Dardui, the woman s tonic, but everybody has not tried, it Have you ? If not, better begin now, even if not seriously ick, because it has eased, the symptoms'of many cases 4- that, probably would have 'become serious, if a tonic had riot been taken in time. : : .mini, ii - it iinii . nrn rarinnciir cifv a" tne ipore reason for trying Hjp..caraui at oncev it nas curea . . other serious cases. Why not ""rlyiewK61'1 , vours? Ask your druggist y wk'iii .in in... ,i, 1 1, ii hi i i i i .ii l ..) I.. . : ' a rm n n n The . . WomaffsTonic mmmammmmmmmmammmmmmMmmmMmmmmmMmmMmmMMMmmamMmmmmmm. rn III WM M w iiibiii I 'l (Continued From Page One.) lieres and Mrs. Roosevelt also being present. Among the guests invited were ex- Presideut .LoubeW Jnemb'ers of the cabinet and the presidents of the sen ate and, thamber of deputies. Mr. Roosevelt had time for sight seeing today,- . having attended to much of his correspondence oh the train coming from Buda-Pest. He was anxious to see Paris, but no less anxious than were the shop-keepers, everyone of whom hoped for a glimpse of the former president of the country that sends so many thou sands of " good buylrs to Parisian stores every year. Throughout the city -shops particr ularly those patronized by . Ameri cans, are decorated, the merchant class having seized the occasion for demonstration of the city's com plete 'recovery from the effects of the recent flood. , Mr. Roosevelt, on his trips about Paris today, was readily recognized. The newspapers have printed scores of pictures of hfmTand have' given detailed instructions to the public as to where he is most likely to be seen on each day of his stay in Paris. ; The result was today that the city was fully prepared. When he emerged from the Ameri can embassy to go to the Elysees pal ace there was a big crowd gathered in front, extending along the street in each direction, made gay by hund reds of American ' flags and the French tri-eolor. Roosevelt is too cumbersome a name for a French crowd when ,it wants to ,jry "vive!" so the Parisians have fallen,. into, the, way of Ameri can political crowds, and its "vive Teddy!7 wherever the . former -presi- ueoii goes.. . ioi oniy nave me popu lar papers familiarized the public witb. Mr. ( Roosevelt 's, nickname, but an -advertiser .who has displayed American ingenuity has plastered Wie entire city with placards bearing but one word, "Teddy "V -. ,, ., ,, . This,, however, is pot a part of fne welcome to Mr. Roosevelt, but the ad vertisement of a play. It. has had share, however, in making Mr. Roos evelt feel popular. . Mr. Roosevelt was informed offic ially toaay mat President Fallieres hasplaced at the disposal of himself and his party the presidential box at the Comedie Francalse and ' the Opera, and it was planned today to have the Roosevelts attend the Come die. tonight,, where the bill is "Un Caprice'" and "Oedipe Roise" v . The embassy was beselged today by Americans seeking a chance to meet Mr, Roosevelt.. ,JSe was not acces sible, however, and the formal recep tions are the only opportunities that are likely to be extended. . An Ameri can reception will be held tomorrow night at the. embassy, the .American Club, the American chamber of com merce, and other bod ies - of . Ameri cans being the guests. , The members of Mr. Roosevelt's party have recog nized several citizens, of .the United States who have greeted the' former president A various points along the route. .There is a small $and of trav elers 'making Mr. Roosevelt's Itiner ary.-theirs and following him -about Europe as faithfully as, if they were guarding him. V . . " Although Mr. Roosevelt had in- rr i. j i ' Woodrow Wilson,' Ipresident of Princeton University,; who is leading a' movement for the, moral and spirit ual betterment of the college stu dents throughout the country. Thftt less attention .should be given to "Kmokers,"'l)a!iquets, and such diver sions, and more to .development of ap preciation for higher subjects was re cently: decided .by a number of college authorities. President Wilson is now putting the idea into operation Willi "heart-to-heart" talks to the students by 'vnrious alile men.' If it is success ful he will extend he work to other institutions. .. "-. ished the. 'famous policeman not to take any more trouble guarding him on-, his visit than he would for any other private citizen. - M. Lepine, In answer, smiled his rare, dry snjile. Mr. Roosevelt today issued a state ment denying the report published in America in the form of an interview, to the effect that the -former presi dent had declared he would do all possible to drive out of Rome the Methodists there, calling them "a disgrace to any religion ' This, statement -was printed when the excitement over the dispute with the Vatican was at its height, and af ter the Rev.JMr. Tipple, of the Metho dist mission in. Rome, had attacked the Vatican, following his visit. t6 Mr. Roosevelt. : - - sisted that he wished no more atten tion than that due!a private citizen, his reception today at the Elysee pal ace was hardly different from that which would be accprdeti a. monarch. Before the historic structure . were draiyn cordons of . troops, and Mr. Roosevelt was carried through a lace of gaiety clad soldiers, whose glisten ing sabres saluted him. The actual meeting, between the former presideut of "the United States and-f be president of .the French re. republic, however, was simple. M. Fallieres did not relax in- his well- known' frugality even for so disting uished a visitor as Mr. Roosevelt. The. two men chatted .for a long time. Mr. Roosevelt discoursed on French and Parisian affairs and his tory, with intimate knowledge, but made no reference to American poli ties;.'..: ..- ... vi.. ' : i At the embassy today Mr. Roos- fevelt met several', men who are na tional figures in Franae. t 7 At luncheon there.-were "'present General Brugere, chief of staff?; M. teroy Beaulieu,, of the French In stitute; Ambassador;.', Jnseerand, Count Rochambeau, and Marqujs Lasteyrie, grandson of Lafayette.' Mr. lloosevelt spdke at length with! Count ; Rochambeah' concerning the ceremonies in Washington : in the spring of 1902, when the monument to' Marshal Rochambeau was un veiled. The member of the French commissioners that went to America to attend that cecemony are to be Mr, j ttooseveu s nosts at ainner nonaay: Among others whom he met today' were Baron Takahira, who Is here enroute to Italy, and Prefect of Police Lepine. With the latter Mr. Roov evetf: discussed police affairs "as he found them when police commission er f n New . York at the 'beginning" of his career. He laughingly admon- Pflcs Quickly Cured At Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure- Trial .Package Maih-d Free to All In Plain Wrapper. ' , " Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. When it proves its value to yon, or der, more from your druggist at 50 cents a box. , Simply fill out free cou pon below and . mall today. - Savp yourself from the surgeon's knife and Its torture, the doctor and his bills. : FREE PACKAfiK COUPON' Pyramid Drug Company, ' ' 254 Pyramid BIdg., ',."''' . Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, by mail, Free, In plain wrapper. Name j . ,. . . . . , . , ,' Street City .Slate. Every Piece of Furiture in our Store is Yours at Actual Cost. ' . ;' , .- ... . , ;. - "'. .-. jf.f you want furniture it's . common sense to buy'Tilrt- now. , ,' , . ", , ... h .The stock is bigger now and you-, can ' get almost' any article needed from an Iron bedstead to' tiny little porch rocker ;'from j a fifty cent chair to a great big Morris - . chair; , t Rugs and Carpets at prices that attract. The store where vour" cash draws l)ig interest. CAPITAL FURNITURE COi, ' - RALEIGH. N. C " IF Ask snt df uHlik i tt. If b cannot QpT'T Every Ucr.cn n lnwretiea ana unva uaw boat the wooaernil - Whlrllnf Spnq Douche Vo HAHVEL. (ccept n oumt. bn send lumo fbr llh tntod hMk-mM. It rirtm (hit M.tleln Mill H irt!nn. lnvlni.hlM bTudim- HABVSJ. CO- 44 . lit nL. Hmt frit NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as administrator of 'Ludlow Birdsong, late of Raleigh, N. C., ,1 hereby give notice to -all per- sops- indebted to his estate to make immediate payment to me, .ana ,to an those: having claims of any sort to present the same to me, duly verineu, on' or' heore the, 7th day of April, 191 V. other wise this notice may be pleaded, in bar of their recovery. This the 7th day of April. 1910. ed.;g. birdsono, : , . .-'. Administrator. ' , ' Don't ENTT Good Complexion. . t Vse. TISrT and HAVE One. ; . -TISIT clears the blood of all Im purities, sets the liver working right, remover the pimples, blotches and eruptions. - ' A. .week's treatment, 10c, For sale by H. T Hicks Co. aud Tucker Building rharraacy. HOT Summer Days calls for ji refrigerator for storing:, purposes. We handle the famous "Colonial'' Kefrigera tor,r liianufactured by the. : Ghattanooga lle frigcrator Co; We have just received a ; .large shipment in ' all - s,izes and prices. -O - : Our pricesre right. Casi or Easy Payment Plan. Thpilaleigh Funituro Co. ' 1 T. R Green, See. and Treas. ' .' - J. M. RIGGAN, Mgr. , . ' , " 17 East Martin; li Market Streets. ' " - ' P ' ' '' - I RJLE1GH, N. C. Wo Are Agents For Remington Typewriters. V ) WE ARE ALL STRAIGHT ; Through moving and rdy for - 'V '".- ; . business. - r, . - Let. lis call for your package. . ; OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDHY, . . i - r.AiiGn it. c. . , J
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 21, 1910, edition 1
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