North Carolina Newspapers

: i jo TIIE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N. 'C, "SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1CU. 'i' . - 4 - if . 't 1 - I 3! n Si if 15 if n il i! ts P. )Jjr (CdD, Necessary Requisites for the Traveler. Trunks, Bags, Made for the Furnish ings for the Men Our $15.00 and $22.50 Special Coat Suit Offer the greatest oppor tunity of a lady to get her Travelling Suits. toe!! Suit Cases Ready Apparel Ladies J" life i:::::er; .4 ft ' ; - Drci 2 Die Attests to FJary fliss WyhzdaRccheDe Efforts on Part of Durham People to :, Stop Oereruony Lady Lives in Purham Is In School In Washing ton, D. C Duke' FYmrth Attempt at Matrimony Marriage Card for Marriage of J. E. Alexander and Miss Josephine Mauney Rev. H. E. Spence Resigns Pastorate. Mrs. ' Gilbert Entertains. ; . ( ; ; (Special to The Times.) , Durbami N. C., June 11 The wires over the country -were kept alive with stories last night that Mr. Brodle L. Duke and Miss Wylanda Rochelle, both of this city, were mar ried in Washington. . . Later advices were that Mr. Duke did not show up at the church where the marriage was to have taken place and that the ceremony did not come off. With the hope that it might be averted, Mr. Duke's family and friends last night rushed Mr. J. B. Walker across the country to Raleigh where he took the midnight train for Washington, to stop, If possiUle, such a course. The afternoon papers carried an nouncements that the license had been secured and named the place of the marriage. It was to have taken place in the First Presbyterian church and Rev. Donald McLeod was to have performed ' the ceremony. Though the most reliable news or ganizations had sent out stories that the wedding actually occurred, it is fairly certain that it has not taken place. Immediately after being apprised of the conditions, the Durham people grew busy and sent messages to Washington asking that the affair be stopped. Several former attempts to marry here were thwarted by the county officials, who declined license and ministers who refused to perform the ceremony. When. Mr. McLeod learned yesterday that Mr. Duke had been twice divorced he declared that he would not have married the two. The papers north have sent out stories that the Durham man was badly Inebriated and unable to ap pear for the ceremony. This appears to have been partly wrong. For a number of .days Mr. Duke has been acting strangely aiyi he took medi cine to quiet a nervousness that threatened complete collapse, t This caused a debauch worse than in ebriety and rendered him entirely ir responsible. The Durham relatives are deeply opposed to the match.' From Washington last night came dispatch that Miss Rochelle, who was disappointed by the failure of Mr. Duke to appear, went on a search for him and the belief was express ed that they would be married In the suburbs of the city. It Bald that Mr. Duke told the license clerk that this was his fourth and last marriage venture. - The trip to Raleigh was taken last night in an automobile through blinding rain and through great mud. The train puts the Durham man In Washington this morning and it is believed that something can be done to avert the course. , Miss Rochelle has been several months In school at Washington. For a number of years Mr. Duke has been very attentive to her, though there is a difference of forty years in their ages. She lives on Mangum street and is the daughter of Mr. Leanrler Rochelle, a merchant of the city. ":: Mr. Duke has been three times married, first wedding Miss McMan nan, who was the mother of the chil dren living in Durham; After her death he married Miss Woodard, of Tennessee, and one son came of that union. They were divorced many years ago, incompatibility of temper and desertion figuring in this decree. A comfortable sum, about $30,000 was given the wife, who now lives in California. The third wife was Alice Webb, whose marriage under very much the circumstances as those governing yesterday's attempt, caused an inter national sensation. This adventuress caused Mr.' Duke great trouble and but a few weeks ago the last of the REE TO Y0U-MY SISTER mtnnt a nrnclet a-M t ami tf yad atwmtil i-n yoar name and ae.e, (4m bow yoo airr it yoa tries, and I will aeod yav th.-w oryourrf i,, -t-'br f j- - n wru'f r-tum mmiL . will alaa annd yoa trao at caat, a ooK-' V'UiHAol !i I. 4 k nnn artr, ami aow ty e- - t-T yours' f. 'i 1,1 K- lUf . T. A -i oC."fty eiiree I -r--ver yoo ivw, I - - thnt i' -t I C3sl Czlr Tcnlc All Ovv America,, the News of the Marvelous 1 Dandruff Cures : of i-arituue eag mis spread.;. A few 'years ago. there vat Intro duced into America a cure for Hand ruff, falling hair and all. aealp dls- News of the, quick action of, this wonderful invigorator spread rapidly, And today, without any sensational or untrue advertising, Parisian Sage is. used extensively in almost every town in America. ' And what has pro duced this great demand? Simply this: Parisian Sage does just what we are telling the readers of . The Time8.it will do. We claim, and we back -our claim with Klng-Crowell's money back guarantee, that Parisian Sage Is the most invigorating and rejuvinatlng hair tonic. It cures dandruff, stops falling ,hair and Itching scalp; it makes the hair -grow,trong and vig orous, yet soft and .lustrous. It Is the only hair dressing that reaches the root bulb of the hair and des troys the dandruff germ. And to the women; who are read ing this simple statement of fact, we want to say that Parisian Sage works wonders with women s-hair. It "will turn dull harsh and faded hair into beautiful,' radiant and lustrous hair in a few days, and is they most pleas ant and satisfying dressing any wo man ever used. 1 V: 1 Druggists everywhere and Klng Crowell sell Parisian Sage for 50c. a large bottle , -;; notes which she begullded him into singing came "up as the cause of a suit in the superior court here, Mr. Duke' won over the Texas National Bank, the plaintiff in the action. The belief is expressed here that if Mr. Duke can be reached by his Dur ham friends before he finds a magis trate or a rireacher willing to con summate the match, he can be dis suaded. There is absolutely nothing known of the matter here and until this hour it has been impossible to locate him. - - ; v A wedding card of as much inter est here as in Salisbury, the home of the couple, 'was received here yes terday afternoon. It reads: "Mrs. Josephine T. Mauney re quests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Jose phine Tomlinson, to Mr. James Ern est Alexander, on the evening of Wednesday, the twenty-second - of June, nineteen hundred and ten, at half after seven o'clock, First Pres byterian church, Salisbury, North Carolina." Miss Mauney taught a number of years in the graded schools of Dur ham and lived with the family of Maj. S. F. Tomlinson, who are the relatives of the bride. As teacher and in society, she was everywhere popular and the city has always liked to claim her as its own. She has taught in Salisbury since going from Durham and there is one of the most popular of the many girls for whom Salisbury is noted. Mr. Alexander , is an artist and is owner of a studio in his home town that has built up a large clientele. The wedding is the first real society event for the early summer. -''Rev, Hersey Everett Spence, pas tor pf Mangum Street Methodist church, has resigned from that ser vice and Sunday will preach his fare well sermon. . ' Mr. Spence's resignation doesn't mean' permanent retirement, how ever.'' He leaves in a few days for Chicago University, where he will take special work Iri English to fit him better for his teaching in Trinity this fall. He will hold an instruc torship in the English department, one of the most exacting places in the faculty. He will attend the lectures throughout the entire summer at Chi cago. Mr. Spence is one of the few intel lectual men who began attracting at tention abroad before known of his home folks. The Charlotte Observer has carried much of his verse , and praised it highly. That paper lays the mantle of McNeill upon his mod est shoulders. -.. He is doubtless the most promising and talented man graduated at Trinity In a decade. The pastorate of Mangum Street will be supplied by Rev. L. B. Jones, 1 who formerly preached In Central Methodist church in Raleigh. :The rrse t Tea ami fCwy Mw w Ii 1 katnr wonui'afaBMBsS, . 1 hw sound thm can. - I will mmO. fra at any eharga. my fcaaw Mat mtat with foil hwtrnctioM to any snffanr Ttrac womb's Umits. I wut to toll mimum sbog ihituni. y , Byrwte. for younott. you-dtwrtit yoar awttMr. ar yoor mmtmr. I want to toll yaa boi to on voonahraa at bona without taa alv at doctu-j. Man canaat vndantond wrnma'a eotteriwR What wa womaa knowtrm axtari.aca, wa km hmtur thaa anr doctor. Iknaw that my bawtoaal amit ia t aafa and aura enra for Laauinhiioa . WoKlab diocaaraaa, IMearatlaa, DiMHacamfmt FalHnc of tha Wani, Prsiaaa, Scaaty ar t-mtnh Parioria, Utottoa or Ovarta Taanra ar Orawta ha aaina at taa tMad, back and baweta, baaria nra tecMm. mm mm., rmfng letlinf a IM snaa, avMcaoly. aa to cry, Pw mmtrrm waannma, -kiwy- aad k-tar traaibMsa what raanta hr famiin bcb" to oar . I want to aaod yoa a ctmvf tea) day's traa Stont anilrely traa to prara toyoa toatyoaeaaea yvnnwlf at boma, auily. qoickty and aur. B .no thaf m win atnt warn aotbiaar to cna V to continue. It will eoat yoo only ahant Jiconte no'V euro themwiKaa at h-r-. k-Trt ' wnowa 'K'd beya H, aa whan tha ooctar "lto " f-1" aa axtkB, yoa at 'f wonwo baa otthJ t-wnoalwe with jKxnarmtroy. It curm ai' ouve, I ami a- a x.nnlo Wa ttfnit which aiM! -. breon f- ,j luuiui c Irregular najsiniitue fat ioa r y.m to txiH T-.r .e Wry rM know a.4 win aifwify b , -.it r- . c- i vt- a r n. n-na women w. ; , n,o ir , '1 t - i fx i a vwBeai iayem' resignation ot Mr. Bpence doesn't re move him .from the conference and be will return to the ministry, .though bis teaching career' at Trinity may. extend 'over, a year or more. ' ' As a preacher Mr. Spence has done uncommonly well for a young ma,n He spoke wtn great fluency, -without notes and Is a student . His congre gation is quite fond of him and re grets the loss of him after mtore than two and a-half years of a very ef- fective'pastqjrate. Mrs. Paul Gilbert Entertains. One of the prettiest card parties of the season was the one given by Mrs. A. Paul Gilbert at her home - on Queen street yesterday afternoon; The downpour of rain kept none of the guests away and about 4:30 Ave tables of brldra beean playing. ' The home was quite artistic in Its floral decorations, ferns and sweet peas, daisies, potted plants all combined to make the narlors most attractive, Dainty hand-painted tally cards with a pretty( design of Bweet peas were given ou(L; At the close of the game twas found that Miss Joe Taylor bad scored highest and the price, a hand some piece of brass, fell to her lot. In cutting for consolation, Mrs. a. C, Brawley .was the lucky one. This prize was a beautiful bouquet or sweet neas. Elegant refreshments in two courses were served the guests Mrs. Gilbert being assisted by Miss Mattie Lehman. In every detail sweet peas, were in evidence. . Those present were: Mesaames l, F. Hill, Ralph Jones, E. O. Muse, B U. Brooks, J. M. Manning, H. A. Boat, w M Yftarhv8. C. Brawley, W. P. Whitaker. D. C. Mitchell, T. M.' Gor man. W. A. Guthrie, W. B. LaFar,- a. I. Rose,' W. T. Bost and Misses Joe Taylor. Patterson, Martha Cowan, Sara and Annie Fowler, Fannie Bost A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN. GetUnaT a New Crop of Hair, and Mas No More Dandruff. I , Everybody 1n the northwest knows Col. Daniel Searles, the veteran jour nalist and publicist ot Butte. Janu ary 10, 1900 the colonel writes: "I used a couple of bottles of Newbro's Herplclde with marvelous results, The dandruff disappeared; a new crop of. hair has taken root, and the bald spot is -rapidly being covered." Herplclde is the only hair prepara tion that kills the dandruff germ that digs up the scalp in scales as it bur rows, its way to the root of the hair; causing the hair to fall out. Kill the dandruff germ, with Herplclde. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. 1 Henry T. ' Hicks and Tucker Building Pharmacy, special agents. ; " SEARCH FOB MURDERER. Milan Police Making; Great Effort to Strive Murder of American Woman. . (By Cable to The Times) Mllan, June 11-Urged, on by American Consul Charles M. Caughy, who is acting under the direct order of the United Stales department, the best detectives of Jtaly are searching, the country for s Porter Charlton, husband of Mary Scott -Castle Charl ton , the' American woman who was beaten unconscious, Jammed . into a trunk while still alive and thrown Into Lake Como to die. . t ; While the authorities believe that if Chalton Is still alive be can solve the entire, mystery surrounding the death of his bride. . Their strongest theory is that he was killed by the same person or persons who. murder ed Mrs. Charlton.- , ';I ' While some of the nation's best detectives were working 'today along the line of the. theory .that , insane Jealousy on , the part of one of the' beautiful woman's former, admirers was responsible for her death and possibly that of her husband others were delving deep Into what they be lieved to be a plot to kill and' rob American women in Italy. In con nection -With the latter theory, they declared that the outcome of this case will throw some light on the death of Estelle Reld, the American girl who was found dead In the. Bay of Naples. .. Scared Into Sound Health. . Mr.xB.' FJKelley, Sprtngfieldlll., writes: "A year ago I began, to be troubled with my kidneys and; blad der, which grew worse until I became alarmed at my condition.. I suffered also with dull heavy headaches, and the action of my bladder was annoy ing and painful, I read of Foley Kid ney Pills and after taking them a few weeks the headaches left me, the ac tion of my bladder was again normal, and I was free of all distress. Klng Crowell Drug Co. If a man had ten times as much to do as he has. his biggest grievance would be that he hadn't enough time to W had.. ' What fluMner ld May Do. ' , A summer cold If neglected is Just as apt to develop nto bronchitls or pneumonia as at any other season. Do not neglect Tt Take Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. It loosens the Cough, soothes and healsrthe in flamed sir 'pasages and expels ' the cold from the system." King-Crow ell Drug Co ' ' 1 ' :..:: WASHINGTON NEWS. -. Tar "Heel Motor" Boat Club JGrvee -Squadron Drill Better Mail Ser vice on Norfolk Southern Demon stration -of Wesson Snowdrift Oil .. . (Special to The Times.) L y . Washington, N. C, June II The Tar Heel Motor Boat Club of this city gave another squadron .drill and marine parade on Pamlicd-river, this afternoon at ( o'clock. , Quite a' large number of motor .boats with their re spective owners were ; ' present , and participated in the different manoeuu era. ' Ail boats assembled at the Black Beacon about one mile below, the city as ' starting point and came dp, the river In squadron formation, passing through the draws in the Norfolk A Southern Railroad bridge' and the county bridge in column of twos and then assuming original positions. The boats flying their clubs flags and yachting ensigns and executing different nautical ' manoeuve'rs , pre sented, a very attractive spectacle; Quite a number of spectators 'lined the docks and bridges to witness the-J parade. The club is making large preparations for a mammoth fourth of-July celebration, at which time. wilK take place a number of motor boat regattas, rowing races; parades, sauadron drills, , etc. ' Among - the events scheduled will be a ladies row ing race and a prise will be given the winner. i' Beginning Saturday. June i;th, the night express over the Norfolk ft Southern Railroad between Norfolk and Raleigh via this city will carry pouch niail. There belngj 'no mall clerk on these' trains no local 'mall will be Bent out, and only pouches for Raleigh and Norfolk will be car ried, but this will- include all mail beyond these two points. The adop tion of this extra mail service will -be hailed with much satisfaction by the different business men of the city, as the system now in 'use causes a good deal of delay in the mail service be tween -the points mentioned. .The Norfolk ft Southern Is doing a great work for Eastern North Carolina and giving them the quickest .and. most efficient service that they have ever had. V Vv...,:V'-. y ' The Southern Cotton Oil Company through their traveling representa tive will give a public demonstration of the Wesson Snowdrift Oil for cooking purposes. ' The demonstra tion will be given under the auspices of and for the benefit of the Woman's Betterment Association and the dif ferent ladies of the association will have charge of the demonstration and serve light lunches and dinners to the business- men all during the week. -1 ': , - T ' ' '. The Conservation of Nature's Ke- ' sources. Applies as well to our -physical state as to material things. C. J. Burlong, Washington, R. I., realized his condition, and took warning be fore it was too late. He 'says: -"I suffered severely from kidney trouble, the disease being 'hereditary in our family. I have taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now con sider myself thoroughly cured. This should be a warning to all to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too. late. ''J Klng-Crowell Drug Co. . ' V A' woman will always Intrust her daughter's happiness-to a' man who knows devotion to. both of them, S3.50 Recipe Cures Weak Men Free ajaaaaaaaaanaBBBBaa ' " " .s'J Send Name and Address You Can Have It tree and Be Strong and Vigorous. V I bay ia my poaaeaaioii a preaorlption fof aerroas debility, lack ot yigor, weakened BMnbood, falling' memory and lama bank, broagtat a by axeaaaea, nnnataral drain., or tha foil lea of youth, that baa cured ao nut won and aerrona men right ia their own homee without any additional help or medi ciae that 1 think, every man who wiahee to regain his manly power and virility, quickly aniotlv, i abouli ia nara m copy., bo a nave detannined to send a copy of tha preaerlptios a copy of tha proaarlpi 'lain, ordinary eealea f rea of oharga, ia m relooa to an man i re. In a vlam. ordlaar relopa to any man who will write ma for it. WThia praaorintion). oomea from a phyalciaa who haa made' a (neolal study of ma and 1 am eoBTinoed it ia the sureat-aotina oombi nation for the core of deficient naabood and failure ever rar put' together. ' I it to my fellow man to aeaid then a oopy la osaBdanee ao that any maa aaywhera who is weak and dieoouraged with repeated failuma amy atop dragging himself with harmful patent medioinas, aeon re what I believe ia theaairkest-ating raatoratrva. apoqiicunB, onrr-:ijuKjaivty remway aev: bwd. and so eurb bimaelf at hojne quietly I cjaickly, Jnst drop ma a line Ilka thlai and Detroit, Mlehw and I will and yoa copy oi A. K. Bobinaon. H1flck Building, thia -aplendid reoipa ia a plain ordinary en-J mini. w vi iw.iin a hwuv mj m aonld ehana 18.0 Id aharra fa.oa to ttM for merkly writiaaT sat a -preacripUos lika tola bat I send I aatiiatf fna.. ... a.:v.-!: m r: 15 r v. HV -'. : y EN5 a. WWitiai . - V j CAN TRUTHFULLY SAY S. S. S. IS A CERTAIN CURE - ; : For Old. Sores Because It Cured Me Op :a BAd Ulcer,. On Which 6ther treatments had No Effect. ? JWs extract, fronif-the 'testiigo;nfe-Vj.bli; below,- will receive iHe endorsement of thousands of other persons Who have used S. . $. for sores and ulcers. , . '. ? v , ! ':.:r. ... ;Cf ;H 1 ' Every old dre; comes from sortie jkirid of impurity in the blood. S, S(. S. cares-on the simple' principle of tembying (he cause of the sore,", pr ulcer and; alldwirig-natureita "heal ..lherpfecey'r.JWften'Jwi' thfnlt'foK'a moment wf realize ythat every portion of the hody and system' is de pendent on the blood; fliat it is We fcirculation .which nourishes all flesh tissues, and preserves their natural health iThiis, we can readily understand wljjr impurities or poisons, in fhis vital flid will infect and . disease the flesh at some particular, spot, and by continually discharg ing impurities jnto lV or jnflamdd.v . H V6uld.be agairist ever'law oT reason sto' expec; the sore to heal while, the blood constantly deposits irto it, the infectious matter ;with which it is contaminated. vV" .'':V.t-. ':'.;!'' 1 There 15 a simple way to cure old sores; and it is the onhy way- remove the cause from the circulation. External aDDlication&of lint- -ments, plasters,; lotions, salves, 0c., sucn .treatment aoes not reacn tne - S. S. S. heals old sores, be cause it is the greatest of all blood otirifiers; it goes intoHhe circufa- '. ... ' ..---. .ion ana removes tne cause rrom .he blood. When the blood has !jee purified there js no longer iny inflammatory impurity or inTectious matter ; to- irritate the place, and nature -causes the nat ural and cef tain healing of the llcer.' When S.S.S.has cleansed .he blood and the place is once nore well, it is' not : a surface 1 :ure, every vestige of the old ;ause has been driven out jand the - . . 1. 1 .1 ' ' .1. ! r . - ' ' 'o roiu iMC uauoiii iu inq.-sui iai.c. o. o. o. is mauc cuurciy 01 iicuimg, . leansihg roots, herbs and barks, and contains no trace of mineral. It j a medicine adapted to persons of any age, and is jusras effective vit'h the old as with the young or middle aged, , ' ' ' ' Under thepurifying and toni9 ' effects of S. S. S. the system is .uilt up, and those whose health has been weakened by the drain of an la) r.nrp'will hp rlnuhlv benefited tv its use: IFvou-wlsh to knnvt anw. . iiiiig specially ibout ybVir case write is."i We wilf answer you fully,. " id will also send our book on Sores'and Ulcers no charge for either . , !ok nr advice., :. THE -gWIFT SPECIFIC CO..-ATLAHTA; OA. ' TOOTH BRUSHES with finn bristles. 1 - No pull. The ; very best -.brushes' madej are . tq -be . found ' . here. J. C. DRAiVITLEY, . DRUGGIST, . . Masonic Temple, Italetgh. N. C. Moriy to tend ', . In Wrnlw Couitj Only. j ' Oa either Benl or Personai 'Secnritr a F. MONTAGUE. Bomns 18.10 PpJImi BalldiutT, City D t j n rs Bucceed when everything- elsa &flsT In nenrous proatratioq and .femalo weaknesses the are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified, FOR KIDNEY.UVCn AND STCMACHTSaCal-E itis the beat medicine ever sold , -. v . over a druggist's counter. r u -, a.. - j '- , . r h .!lv:Vi:. - I . can. never produce a cti.re; because Dlood, where, the ; cause jsitoCated. I can truthfully aay S. 8. & b a cirrtaln cure for bid Soree,deeaue it' cured me of a bad ulcer, on whith othof treatmeott had no tffetl. Fire yean ago a -running aore came on ray Uh. I' tried everything I 'could bear oi, hut the tore grew worse. . Eton the doctori could not heal it.- A friend finallr told ma, fa try S. S.S., io I did and in the 'meantime wrota' you for advice. I followed your lmtrutponi and look S. 4. S. regularly. My leg began to improve! gradually the place healed over aad began to look healthy, and Dually the core wat cured entirely. I believe S. S,S. to be the best blood purifier one can use. ' -I gladly recommend II as a cure for acres and ulcers. , Rockiort.Waah. iA.i.UPt. y ; . placed soiidly and firmly healed. , c o !--il 1 - .! i.l c 1 1 DYE OLD MAKE THEM OVER! There is a wonderful Aippor ' tnnity pjien to aearly , ercry houHewifo In the ntilizstki of S oldf lothing that is hot worn to A any appreciable ctegree, by dye ing It and remaking the gr .; tnent . ; i - . Thoa that cannot be made suitable- for use for the itdfilt : members of -the family" cin al ways be made into Bioe-appear. -. ing, ' serviceable garments . for the children, and at trilling cost. We dye large quantities of material for these .purposes.1 Our chargq is small.. Try us. ' Columbia Laundry Co. GREENSBORO. , : O. E. Taylor Agent.- .Capital City, Phone 680. ta Inter. ted ancrinoaia laor. about the woanerral . .. Marvel "li''? ? WWUUlltyr ; Afjc any. drticfvlst for K V ha cannot supply lha MARVIil UMnt aa athar. but aand atamn for fOaa. trated book sealed. It gives full b , MaWlmlk -nil AirmtttmM t nv.tn.h). Uuiia bUSVaX CO. 44 Taf ' ,i NERO fTDWJED - ,. while Rpme.yas.buroirig and we are fiddling white) the bargains are going. , Uvery wistbme- that visits Toyland ' always leaves the sf).rer .fully satis--fled. The'" greatest sale in the-his- tory of Toyland npw going on; pre paratory to moving to thejr Hew store.1; on East HaPgett street. 4eztp King- ; Cro well's drug store. ' ," r:. n i a y 7 1 L .4. A man Is alwavs f t f "t wl'b I "., V. S. i tha weather or i