PAGE TWO
THE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY JULY 8, 1910. '
ELKS LEAVi
Go to Detroit For Their An
nual Reunion
f
r :
The Animal 10 Per Cent.
Great
Clearance
Sale
of
Millinery.
Miss Thorn wishes to
sell out her entire
stock of Millinery
before August 1st
and offers every
thing At Cost
and
Below
Cost
All
Trimmed
and Un-
trimmed
Hats,
Flowers,
Plumes,
Veils
and
Veilings,
etc ) G t c
Now's the
Opportu-
a
mty.
Feirall
Cop'y
Japanese Oil Magnate Visits Dur
hamMerchants Are Jubilant
Over Ruling of Interstate Com
merce Commission Death of Dr.
L. B. Henderson Plillatheas Giv
rarty -Alumni Association Komi
ed at Wadesboro.
(Special to The Times.)
uurnam, N. C., July 8 A part
of Durham Elks leave Saturday for
Detroit, where a reunion of the
Grand Lodge will be held next week
Among the party will be Mr. and
Mrs. Walter G. Hegener, who are to
be married Saturday afternoon, and
will take this trip as a honeymoon
Mr. Hegener'8 home is in Wisconsin
and the young couple will visit hi
family there before returning. The
bride is Miss Mary Elizabeth Maynor,
After returning they will make the!
nome with Mrs. Mangum, on Petti
grew street Among the Elks who
will attend from here are Messrs. W
E. Lipscomb, R. E. Piper, H. V
Daniels, Dr. S. Rapport, J. G. Huck
abee, C. T. Holland, Walter Holl
day, W. B. Guthrie and Walter Budd
Kishabel Mural and his party ar
rived here yesterday afternoon on
short visit to Capt. E. H. Parrlsh at
his beautiful country home, "Loch
moor." Murai is a Japanese banker
and oil magnate and he and Captain
Parrish were intimate friends when
the captain was representing the
American Tobacco Company in far
away Japan. With the man from the
Orient are his wife and daughter
and a friend, Mr. Kurachi.
The merchants here are jubilant
over the ruling yesterday by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, ord
ering a reduction in the present
freight rates from Cincinnati, Roan
oke and Lynchburg to Durham and
Winston-Salem. This has been
sore point with business men here
for a long time and the action
the direct result of hard work done
by the Merchants' Association here
through their attorney, Mr. R. O,
Everett. The ruling of the commis-
sion that North Carolina towns were
not discriminated against as com
pared with Virginia towns was not
so well received and the merchants
here say they can site many cases
of unfair discrimination.
Mr. J. A. Thomas, the young man
from Raleigh, got off light in the
recorder's court yesterday Thomas
was charged with swearing falsely to
the age of Miss Nora Inscore, who
married Charles Pullen, of Ralergh
here a few days ago. Thomas se
cured the license for the young cou
pie and he stated yesterday that he
was informed by the groom, the bride
and the bride's mother that the
young lady was over eighteen years
old. He claimed to be acting in the
very best of faith. The father of the
bride had the warrant sworn out
claiming the girl was not yet seven
teen. He brought along with him
from Morrisville a family bible and
numerous account books, purporting
to show that his daughter was born
in 1893. Judge Everett decided that
the young man was acting in good
faith in securing the license, even if
there was a technical violation of the
law, and suspended judgment, allow
ing him to pay the costs 'which
amounted to about $12.
Dr. L. B. Henderson died here
last night after an illness of some
time. The death was not entirely
unexpected. Ds. Henderson has lived
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives
People who suffer from sour stom
ach, fermentation of food, distress af
ter eating and indigestion, and seek
relief in large chunks of artificial di
gestors, are killing their stomachs
by inaction just as surely as the vic
tim of morphine is deadening and in
uring beyond repair every nerve in
his body.
What the stomach of every sufferer
from Indigestion needs is a good pre
scription that will build up his stom
ach, put strength, energy, and elas
ticity into it, and make it sturdy
enough to digest a hearty meal with
out artificial aid.
The best prescription for indiges
tion ever written is sold by druggists
everywhere and by King-Crowell
Drug Company, and is rigidly guar
anteed to build up the stomach and
cure Indigestion, or money back.
This prescription is named Ml-o-
na, and Is sold in small tablet form in
large boxes, for only 50 cents. Re
member the name, Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. They never fall. They con
tain ingredients that give quick re
lief (other than strong digesters).
but they are compounded for the
purpose of making the stomach
strong and energetic enough to do
Its work without the aid of harmful
drugs.
mm
Owes catarrh or money back. Just
biwatheitin. Complete outfit, Including
inhatarfL Extra bottles $0 Druggi
J
, - ' ' v taf-r ' . "
V--vSi -v ' A fW
v.. j3
... iiitrir m --
Joseph H. Choate, former anibasiuior to KnKland, ugHiiiMt whom
charges have been filed before the
omissions and wrongrul ac ts." This
association that charges have been made against one of its mcmlers. The
charges will be laid before the approaching ((invention at Chattanooga in
August. James R. Watts, of West
he tiled the charges with Chairman Henry 1. Kstahrook of the General
Council of the association on May 17, hut the fact was only recently learn
ed. Mr. Choate is a past president of the association.
here for over . twenty-live years and
was one of Durham's most progres
sive citizens.
The Philatheas of the city gave
last night a party in their hall
Music was rendered by the East Dur
ham band, and cake and cream were
served. The entertainment was
scheduled to be given on the lawn
at "Greenwood," but the rain put a
stop to an out-of-door concert. The
proceeds go to the Philathea fund
and will be used for carrying on the
work of the union here.
A Trinity College Alumni Associa
tion of Anson county was formed at
Wadesboro Saturday, July 2. Mr.
U. B. Blalock, of Wadesboro, was
elected president, ' and Mr. W. S.
Clark, of Ansonville, secretary: Rev.
M. Bradshaw, of Durham, president
of the general Alumni Association of
Trinity College, was present and
made an address. Many county
alumni associations have been form
ed during the past few months.
A Wild Blizzard Raging
brings . danger, suffering often
death -to thousands, who take colds,
coughs and lagrippe that terror of
winter and spring. Its danger sig
nals are "stuffed up" nostrils, lower
part af nose sore, chills and fever,
pain in back of head, and a tliroat-
gripping cough. 'When Grip attacks,
as .you value your life, don't delay
getting Dr. King's New Discovery.
One bottle cured me," writes A. L.
Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss., "after
being 'laid up' three weeks with
Grip". For sore lungs, Hemorrhages,
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Ajrthma, it's supreme. 50
cents, $1.00. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
PALMKTTO COTTON' SKKD MEN.
Annual Session Comes to End Joint
Meeting With North Carolina Asso
ciation Association rays' Tribute
to Senator Simmons -Oflicers For
Ensuing Year 'Elected.
(Special to The Times.)
Wilmington, N. C July 8 The
fifth annual session of the South Car
olina Cotton Seed Crushers' Associa
tion came to an end at Wrig'utsville
Beach yesterday afternoon. Final ses
sion of this particular organization
was featured with a joint meeting
of the North Carolina associations.
As a matter of courtesy the South
Carolina association requested Mr. C.
Ives, of New Bern, president of
the North Carolina association, to
preside over the joint session. The
feature of this meeting was an ad
dress delivered by Mr. W. Jl. Rey
nolds, a prominent cotton seed oil
man of Charlotte. His topic was
The Value of the Cotton Seed and
its Products," and he delivered a
strong address.
The joint associations paid a decid
ed compliment to Senator F. M. Sim
mons, senior senator for North Caro
lina, in the adoption of a resolution
in recognition of his strong advocacy
for better legislation with regard to
oleomargarine.
The resolution as introduced by
Mr. E. W. Thompson, of Charlotte,
and unanimously adopted, was as fol
lows: ..,:".'"-
"Whereas, Senator F. M. Simmons
has introduced a bill in the United
States senate to repeal the ten cent
tax on oleomargarine against . the
united and powerful lobby of the but
ter interests, and has worked unceas
ingly for Its passage; and,
"Whereas, the passage of this bill
is of the . utmost importance to the
. -s
Ameriean Par Assoc iation, cliai-Ring
is the first time in tlie history oi cue
Brighton, Mai en Island minnuen inai
gotton seed oil industry, therefore be
it ' ; ' ;
"Resolved by the Cotton Seed
Crushers Associations of North and
South Carolina in a joint convention
at Wrightsville Beach, July 7, 1910,
that the secretary be instructed to
write a letter to. Senator Simmons and
thank him and his. associates for their
good work in this cause."
The South Carolina association
then elected the following officers for
the next year: President, F. S.
Evans, of Greenville, S. C; Vice
President, J. M. Lipscomb, of Gaff
ney, S. C ; . Secretary and Treasurer,
B. F. Taylor, of Columbia, S. C.
Saved at Death's Door.
' The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit
Bridge, N. Y., when his life was won
derfully saved. "I was in a dreadful
condition," he writes, "my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue
coated; emaciated from losing 40
pounds, growing weaker daily. Viru
lent liver trouble pulling me down to
death in spite of doctors. Then that
matchless medicine Electric Bitters
cured me. I regained the 40
pounds lost and now am well and
strong." For all stomach, liver and
kidney troubles they're supreme.
50 cents at all druggists.
Electric Storm At Burlington.
(Special to The Times.) '
Burlington, N. C, July 8 During
an electrical storm this afternoon
lightning struck a tree seven miles
west of Ffnrlington and instantly
killed five cows which had assembled
there for shelter. Trie party furnish
ing, this informal ion could not give
the name of the owner of the cattle,
nor is it possible to learn the name
of tile owner here at this time, but
the informant was near the sc.ene.at
the time and is reliable.
A Wretched Mistake
to endure the Itching, painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Lis
ten: "I suffered much from Piles,"
writes Will A. Marsh, of Silor City,
N. (!., "till I got a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and was soon cured..
Burns, Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Ec
zema, (Juts, Chapped Hands, unii
blains, vanish before it.. 25 cents at
all druggists.
QPRING
WPRIHS Gentle Spring
toiirft iratti diet w)n TM itn It,
tut arko Hm kW Mood la mi ?(
tnglni t. Dm ltt.ll hi I0ILS, CM-
UKCLEI. HKUttl, LBIUBt.
ERUrTIONt, Etc., M joir ftc tit
Mr It wrt M wet. TAKE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
ROW ti mlii n rMr tired, nilftjur
Hood ud rid nit qitra of ill batiirt
lloi ceomlotid durlnt Hit Wlatof.
IIHMOat LIVER IE1UMT0I la ttw
Best Blood Purifier
ASK
V
GRAND MAk
TlSHJiKIIOVSj
Buffalo Lithia Springs
On Norfolk Division Southern Ry.,
Round trip tickets, good to return until
rates, from, all principal points. Rot
1'
Guests have free use of the medicinal waters. For medicinal testimony,
rates and full Information, address A. W. ARCHER, Manager, v ,
Dr. B. K. HAYES, Rresident Physician. , Buffalo Utbia Springs, Va,
f:f:r i -. rif 'tal i,'
ft 'UUJ'
WE
HERBERT ROSENTHAL,
129 Fayetteville St.
TUTORING
By S. L. Rotter, B.A., M.A, (Colum.
bia Vniversity, N. V.), School and
College Branches. 115 Polk Street,
or State Fair Office in Mcrchunts'
Bank RnildinK.
c. t. Mcdonald,
NOTARY I-ITIII.IO.
Room SO I Tacker Building,
RAIiKKJII. N. O.
RALEIGH, N. C
MOTEL
5ST. DEW IS
r . i
itoaDWAT ana inn ST. i
r NEW YORK CITY Jl
Hall block trom WMUtmaker a.
Five minute, walk of Shopping District,
NOTED FOKi ExceUenco of cuiaiiM.
eomfotUMo appointnwnl., coartaou.
anriea ami nomolilM Manounding. dj '
Rooms $1.69 per in ami on
r NWith rivlleo el Bath'
A f 1.60 pr lay anal up
. CUROPUN PLAN.
TM dl'Hoto Braoktaaf
WM.-rYLOII SON, la.
Hotel opewsjune Vsth
62 miles east of Danville, Va.
Sept. 30th, on sale at reduced
and cold . mineral water baths;
1
11 UUU IUUU1
If
I UU VLfj
must make room for our fall
stock, which will begin to arrive
shortly. In order to do this we are forced
to hold another of those successful 10 per ,
cent. Discount Sales. The 1910 styles
must go, we must have the room. There
fore the sale will commence tomorrow
morning.
During this sale every pair of shoes will be
sold for cash only. No shoes sent out on
APPROVAL.
Of Oxfords that must go at $1.98.
This is only one of the many values offered.
There are many others. .
"The Shoe Filler".
HOTEL
BUFFALO,
Hotel Empire,
Broadway and 63d St., New York City
In the A'ery Centre of Everything.
All Surface cars and 5th Aye. Motor
busses pass or v transfer to door.
Subway and "L" Sations one
minute. -1
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Rooms, with Detached Bath,
fl.SO per day np.
Rooms, with Private Bath,
'92.00 per day up.
Suites with Private Bath, . -
.'V f3.50 per day np.
Excellent Service Fine Music,
V. JOHNSON fJUINN, Proprietor.
ih'lt A-Jiitljf ; w! ,a.ii(:.;:i'i)i .;.f.- I I i
Raleigh, N. C.
LENOX
N. Y.
Highest Grade. Fireproof.
Sen-ice f nexcelled. '
Conveniently located in most
beautiful part of Buffalo, the Ideal
summer city. :
Southern families find 'lue
Lenox a delightful stopping place.
EUROPEAN. PLAN.
. $1,50 Per Day and Vp.
Special Weekly and Monthly
- Rates. ...
Patrons may' take taxlcabs or
carriages from depots or wharves
direct to tlio hotel, charging same
to The Lenox.
C. A. MINER, Manager.
f Long Distance Telephone.
15th Season.
STOP AT THE
Hotel Ponce de Leon
AND ANNEX
WHEN AT
ATLANTIC CITY.
, Virginia Avenue and the Beach.
The Hotel Ponce De Leon is
newly furnished throughout
with rare taste, and possesses
all modern requisites for con
venience and comfort of
guests.
Hot and Cold Sea Water
Baths.
A BOOKLET will be gladly
furnished on application.
. Rates, running from $12.50
to $30.00 per week, according
to location of the rooms. Offic
ial Hotel American Motor
League and the International
Automobile League. -
GARAGE CAPACITY 200
' . . MACHINES.
- For further Information ad
dress, ALFRED B. GRINDROD,
. Proprietor and Manager, .
1 Atlantic City, N.
tin:
Sh