THE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N. O,-MONDAY SEPTEMBER ,1910. -1 II1 i?' mi 1 T t, :ttt , : I J: 1 ! 99 Great 6$ ; ... 1 - : beptemoer fl LI - f 1 paie oi Carpets. Purchased Under- priced From Noted Carpet .1 Mills. Churches, Hotels, Lodges, Societies, Offices and Public Buildings as well as private House i holds are given the opportunity of the season to supply their carpet needs at prices much lower than can be obtained later on. Now's your carpet bargain opportunity. Dobbin- Ferrall Coinp'y '1X3-123 FayettoTillt CI RALEIGH, N. 0. Negro Stole Diamond (Continued From Page One.) College with the degree of bachelor of arts In 1905; is an A. M. of Harv ard University,, was a student m Paris . and Berlin, and has had two years' experience in teaching. He has been spending the summer on the coast of Maine. , Mr. Robinson G. Anderson, who takes up his work as professor In the department of law, arived in the city Saturday, by the way of Chattanooga. Mrs. Anderson will come to Durham about October 1. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of Up per Iowa University, holds a graduate degree and also the degree of LL.B. from the University of Iowa, has had experience as a teacher, practiced law five years and has been a member of the editorial staff of the West Pub lishing Company, St. Paul, Minn., the foremost publisher of law books m this country. The department Is to be congratulated on securing Mr. An derson. Mr. J. A. Morgan, who will be con nected with the department of polit ical economy and social science, has been in Durham several days. He has been spending the summer In Raleigh and in the library at Trinity College making investigations. Mr. Morgan is an A.B. aJid A.M. graduate of Trin ity, and has for some time been a fel low and assistant in Cornell Univer sity. He is a well-trained man, and thoroughly equipped for his work. Mr. W. G. Martin, corresponding secretary for the Greater Trinity clua, who has been spending a few days at his home in High Point, has returned to Durham. He is arranging to have committees of the students meet all the trains, -to assist new students !n getting settled in their new quarters. He has had badges printed for the use of the members of the com mittees. Mr. Robert N. Wilson, who will take up his work as assistant profes sor of chemistry, is detained in Gainesville, Fl.a, where he has for some time been connected wjth the Florida agricultural experiment sta tion. He will be in Durham today. Mr. Wilson, a native of North Car olinawas a student one year at Guil ford College, is an A.B. graduate of Haverford College, received the de gree of master oU science from the University of Florida, studied chem istry at Harvard University, was for years professor of chemistry at Guil ford College, and has been assistant chemist of Florida agricultural ex periment station. Mr. Wilson is a young scientist of much promise, is an experienced and very suc cessTul teacher, and will beo-distinct addition to. the working force of Trinity College. Mr. H. E. Spence, who is to take up his work as assistant professor of English, is detained in Chicago, where he has been spending the summer at the University of Chicago. He will arrive in Durham Tuesday to be ready for the opening. Mr. Spence has been connected with the department, and the excellence of his work has brought to him the well-merited pro motion. . Professor A. M. Webb, of the de partment of French, and W. T. T-a-prade, of the department of history, will land in New York tonight and arrive in Durnam in time ror tne opening of college Wednesday morn ing. Professor Webb has been travel ing and studying in southern France and Spain, and Dr. Laprade has been doing special research work In the British museum of London. Professor J. J. Wolfe, of the de partment of biology, returned to Dur- For Salads H Decreases II I ffh Post II I of living A N absolutely pure vegetable salad oil and cooking fat refined by the exclusive Wesson Process so that it is odorless and tasteless, Without rival in making bread, rolls and cake, for all i frying, and as a salad dressing. Has a wider range usefulness than any other oil or cooking fat. ; Use three-fourths as much oil as of butter. Far more satisfactory, y C . IiTTinsYOnly OI All Grocers s. II HE THE SOUTQEIN COTTON OIL j CO. Mever ..... ... ' ' I VWe WIU. STUN) ftDWIU'Sfc HElUBIU.MAP5ttYJu6TMTiMeR V A MONTH J CUB To See US j "D HA"iW put Those t ahMaMh Fm J Hoo: R ? C ' t r o wrt j - "73" DWKMWWtouTTtl 'fV(( ' L-.SF0tK5 I" nWJ. ham yesterday after nine weeks of special work for the national gov ernment in the laboratories at Woods Hole on the coast of Massachusetts, The college has leased . the lage dwelling on Watts street owned by Capt. E. J. Parrish, and formerly oc cupied by Mr. E. G. Currin. This building is a well-equipped one, and will make an excellent home for sev eral students. Mrs. Pat.tie C. Jordan has charge of the building and the boarding ar rangements in this building. Miss Sue Cobb, of Kinston. will be in charge of the woman's building for this academic year. She will make a most pleasant home for the young women, and they will be under most excellent supervision. Miss Cobb has arrived in Durham and is now making arrangements for the young women who will arrive the first of the week. Increases the Joy oi Living -and Cooking w at i B- i dill healthful and nourishing, 3 Abso- j lately Pure it New York tSavsutnah New Orleant Chleaae Again! EJECTED FROM HOTEL (lty ("able to Thi Times.) Home. Kept. 5 Ejected frnin a fash iniiiilile hotel . when 111, because the -pro. piietor feared she had ehiilera, Mrs. Pliilip I. Walsli, a Philadelphia society woman, arrived here today. A com piaint to the American diplomatic au thorities, and possibly international complications' will follow the incident. Mrs. Walsh was put from the hotel forcibly, in spite of a doctor, who diag nosed her case as indigestion. With her daughter Catherine, Mrs. Walsh came to Italy a month ago for her health. She visited several resorts and while at Francavilla was advised to go to the sulphur baths at Tivoli. She went there and after her llrst meal was seized with a slifht attack of gas tritis. ' .. . ;.- She was forced to wait in a railroad station for two houfs until an auto mobile arrived to convey her to Rome. HIS VIEWS. OX TARIFF. .Colonel Roosevelt Expected to Set the Woods Arlre TIiIh "Afternoon. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Sioux Falls, S. D Sep. 5 Theo dore Roosevelt : will definitely set forth his views on the tariff in a speech which he delivers today in Sioux Falls. He will arrive here at 4:30 p. m. It Is elieved the speech will be the most magnificent utterance he has yet made, as it will reflect his attitude toward the Taft administra tion. 1 . It is regarded as certain he will criticise the Aldrich-Payne tariff. His western trip has served to acquaint Roosevelt with the popular sentiment toward Taft and toward himself. Politicians time and again have told him that the bulk of the republicans look , to him to take the leadership away, from Taft and they have told him also that the whole country is vastly dissatisfied with Taft. Colonel Roosevelt has had it dinn ed in his ears night and day that he ought to be a candidate for pres ident in 1912. The former president made his initial tlfrust at Taft when he re ferred to breaking of campaign pledges fn bis Ossawatomie speech. Much speculation is being Indulged In as to what he will say at Sioux Falls. If he takes a lunge at the tariff, there will be no reason longer to doubt that he has decided to break away from the man whom be helped to the presidency. At least that Is what politicians say. , Every effort to get an expression from Colouel Roosevelt as to the - By T B. Ptuwrw probability of his running ror pres ident in 1912 has failed signally. Colonel Roosevelt left Omaha at 7:30 o'clock for Sioux Falls. He spentn. the night at the Omaha Club attending the Ak-Sar-Ben ceremony. How Good Xews Spreuds. "I am 70 years old and travel most of the time," writes B. F. Tolson, of Elizabethtown, Ky. "Everywhere : go I recommend Electric Bitters, be cause I owe my excellent health and vitality to them. They effect a cure every time." rhey never fail to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, in vigorate the nerves and purify the blood. They work wonders for weak, run-down men and women, restoring strength, vigor and health that's a daily joy. Try them. Only 50c Satisfaction is positively guaranteed hy all druggists. There are few people' that lie from choice. ...'.' One of the most popular 'sports is killing time. Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei Moves In. No stomach dosing. Kyomei is made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus and eucalytol taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, and com bined with the excellent, antiseptics employed in the Listerian system. In inland Australia the atmosphere is so impregnated ; with balsam thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that gercis cannot live, and in conse quence catarrh and consumption are unknown. Breathe Hyomei and. get the same pleasant germ-killing air as you would get in the eucalyptus forests. Hyomei is sold by druggistB every where and by King-Crowell Drug Company at $1.00 a complete outfit. An outfit consists of a bottle of Hyomei, a hard rubber pocket inhaler and full instructions for use. The Inhaler lasts a life time, but If you need another bottle of Hyomei you can get it at druggists for bnly 50c. at any time. Guaranteed to cure ca tarrh, croup and, throat troubles, or money back. Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. V. Cure indigestion It relieves ktomach misery, sour atom.., ach, belching, and cures all stomach did ease or money back. Large box of tab Jeta 60 ceuta, DruggUt iu all town . - ' ' . . . .. i '' Normal, health? blood contains millions of tiny red corpuscles, which are the vitalizing and nourishing element of the circulation.' These corpuscles are constantly forming in healthy systems by the extraction of nutriment from food eaten, and this nourishment is then supplied through fhe circulation to every portion of the system. Any system which dpes not receive the proper amount of blood nourishment is not prepared to withstand the countless disorders that assail It. Bad blood can not nourish the body, the circulation must be pure, rich and strong If wa would enjoy good health. Bad blood ' manifests itself in various ways. With some it takes the form of skin diseases and eruptions, others become bilious and malarious, witn saiiow complexions, lorpia uver, etc. u wa germs ana impurities in the blood are of more' virulent nature then bad' blood becomes more serious and produces Rheumatism, Catarrh, Bores and Ulcers, end like troubles. Nothing eQitals S. S. S. for bad blood. It Is Nature's own blood purifier, made from roots, herbs and barks. It goes into the circulation and removes eVery im purity or poison, strengthens and enriches the blood, and In this way supplies the body with the proper amount of nourishment to maintain good health. . B. 6. 8. is likewise the finest of all tonics and while purifying the blcod builds up every portion of the system. S. 8. S. cures every ailment coming from bad blood, and it docs so simply because It purities the circulatlcn. Eook on tho blood scut free to all Who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. NEW FALL LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Merchant Tailoring of the Best Sort. Citizens and Visitors in the City. While you have a few leisure momenls,, come in and see the biggest and best display of new Fall Woolens. There is a sense of satisfaction In a merchant tailored garment that is not to be found in the ready-to-wear or custom tailored stuff. There Is a keener Reuse of this satisfaction when you KNOW that the men who do the work have an nbiding Interest in the growth of the business. That's the way it is at this shop. : All of the new Foreign patterns, as well as the niftiest home manufactured are here await ins; your critical eye. We want to show you through. ". Nothing short of the acme tf fit and finish is offered to our customers. Bridgers Tailoring Company .MF.I'CHANT 120 Fajetteville Street - .'SCHOOL Tablets, . Composition Rooks, Pencils, Ecasrrs, Penholders, Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, Kle. STATIONERY. OFFICE SUPPLIES AXI) SPECIALTIES. THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY, JAMBS K. Till 12 Rat Hanrett Street. Caudal City Let the Oldest and Best Be the Best for You. Phone us ami we'll rail for your bundle. If our work Is not the best, there will lie the reason for your going elsewhere e know that it WILL PLK.VSF, VOF. OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY; RALEIGH N. C. NO LASSITER'S Water-Ground Meal and Flour Made of Select Grain, Well Cleaned With the Rest Machinery. Graham Flour Can Be Had on Application. Cnll on Your Dealer for Lasslter's Meal and Flour, and if he does not Handle it you will liiiil below a list of dealers who do. Phone them your order. M. T. Xorris & Itro. ,F.. O. Morgan. I.! N. Clifton. W. i:. Dorselt Co. It. S. ltogers. thirties (jlincei-y Co. M. ltONOIltlllll Co. Pilot Mill Grocery. Peat rot s & Trent. C. W. White. Dock Hal wood. HOTEL BUFFALO, N. Y. UNEQUALED FOR BAD BLOOD WOOLENS FOR TAII.OR1XO, - . .. . Raleigh, N. C. SUPPLIES" Pens, Ink, EM, Manager. Phono R44.F. Times Ituildlng. Pellagra Here! C. F. Siultli. M. T. Wilder. W. A. Strickland, II. L. Mitchell. Thomas Burns, K. II. King. C. II. Grady. .1. W. Phillips. J. H. Munn. Hood & Klchardson. Morgan Bros. LENOX Highest Grade. Fireproof. Service Unexcelled. Conveniently located in most beautiful part of Bulfalo, the Ideal summer city. Southern families find Tne 'enox a delightful stopping place. EUROPKAN PLAN. 91.50 Per liny and Up. Special Weekly and Monthly Hates, Patrons may take taxlcabg oi carriages from depots or wbarver direct to the hotel, charging same to The Lenox. . , ., " C. A. MINER, Manager. v.V ..tl.M;a-h,.A

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