North Carolina Newspapers

' : ! ; THE RALEIGn DAILY TIMES: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2(5. 1010. LIFE TO Lydia E-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicaeo. Ill "I was troubled with falling and Inflammation, and the doc- ! tors said i could not get well unless I had an operation. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sometime ago about my health and you told ma wnat to ao. Alter tnkinir Lvdla 15. ItPlnkhain'S Vegeta Die compound and Blood Purifier I am to-dava well woman." Mrs. Wh.lt a.ji Ahkenh, 0s8 W.2lst St., Chicago, I1L Lydia E. Tinkham'a Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on tile in the Pinkhani laboratory at Lyim, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul ceration,displacements,tibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains,backache, Indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. , If you would like special advice about your cas write a confiden tin! letter to Mrs. IMnkliam; at Lynn, Mass. Her advice jj fiee, ?M. r.l'.vuvs helpful - "captj:j ccjT"jg;;es A WcD-Mwn Tarhfiel At the Richmond Football Came Editor Gray of Richmond Virginian Tenia How, Co). Kdmuml Jones Rooted for Doth Carolina nd Vir ginia at the Footliall name in Rich -ainnil l.nst Thursday. ;.':;T - " - ' - '. " . ' Editor Oruy. of the Richmond. Vir ginian, In the stylo peculiar . to . Bob Gray, elves the following account, of how Col, Edmund Jones, n. well-known lawyer of LeuoiiV wore both the blue and white a nil the orange and, black colors anil rooted for both Carolina and Virginia at the football game in Rich mond Thanksgiving Day: i ,:-, "At the Thanksgiving football game, high up on the , bleachers where sat hoi poller with not a collegiate tra dition one of the dozen, was ajgehtle man with black hair, a Suit rumpled with all-night travel, and a militant bcart attempted to deny 4 shaven cheeked habit. ..': . '.. " .,- . . "From one coat lapel streamed, the orange and black, from the othe the white and blue. And as either team made headway in the fight thi ap parently equivocal rootor let out a yell that reverberated down -field. ' Ap parently,'' nil teams were alike to him; He might have been a football expert enthused at scientific -play, (only there was no scientific play), or he might have been one- who. coming, forth to Cheer, proceeded to holler. ' 5 . "It . happened, however, that there was method in this, non-partisan mad ness. The man .with the varied color?, with the impartial interest,' illustrated on the football bleachers a ...palpable fact in American, life. He., was one of those who "come back".?:; He' was of that grand army or men' who know what patriotism Ik, -In the sense that it is a vital quality which cannot be lost. He was at trios? Americans to whom section Is incidental., and to whom pnrtisanshin Is a mixed emotion, : R El i l li;: COMPLETE CHANGE OP PROGRAM TODAY, v, "His Breach of Discipline," (Ity ROY XOKTOX) (Comedy) "Hawkins' Hat,? . ' t (Dramatic; "Archie's Archery," (Comedy) . r -"The Wood-Cutter's Daughter' ' (Comedy.) "After The Ball," . (Dramatic) Levin's Orchestra Plays Here Tonight From"8:00 to 10:30. The Whole Family Reads The Raleigh Daily Times. ftnelrig that his caj-eer Includes H sorts of. partisanship. .A- ..,,.--. . "For it be known that when tjie Uni versity of North Carolina sent Its eleven running out uport the Held, Captain "Coof'-'Jomis atoodi up and yelled for his AUha Mater. When the bnvs. from Charlottesville came turn tiling Into ; the ' arena, Captain Coot remembered of .a sudden that he was long on' kind, old ' collegiate inothcrs and, calling to mind another get of rcmlnsclrncefl, ho let thrm fly; In tt manner that would have put to blush ihp typical sophomore. A child of two (such mothers; Captain Coot must needs distribute hlr vocative f!vors. He lav ished them liberally. In the surel- that among all th? crowd he was possibly jhes-one man who could take a pro prietary Interest in the victory. 'Whcre efer It lighted, . "Captain Coot happens to be an alum nus of another University or so North of .Mason. '-He- to happens to' wear on his 1 watMi chain the little bronze cross Indicating' that he was one of those ' who fought with l.v in . Vlr-' glni'i,' when he was only a little young er than he Ik now .He could, if only the experience, had been go;y enough, wear the button nf the ypanlsh-Amerl-can war, "in which, as a first class fighting man, he dallied from ' his law practice for five or sU ill-spent months in the hope of onenmore taste of blood and thunder, Aid it wiis, he rested himself upon his double-barreled uni versity record rooting most especially for Carolina, but taking the welkin by the scruff of the neck and making It scream whenever Virginia teeored- a do. oesivt. advantage Foursquare to all tlie: winds "of fortune, Captain Coot prepared to take what came and en joy It: to the utmost. "And Isn't fills' a pretty remarkable sort of country that can furnish a man on the bleachers who has so nflxed learning that he can have no college partisanship, and who has so mixed war that he can feel ho bitterness; and1 . who has so mixed life that ho enn look at it even when it degener ates into battle as a pretty good sort of a gome even If we nil of us don't understand the "new rules"? The "big war" was fought by the boys of whom Captain Coot was "which" and the little , war found many of the hoys of the biff war coming along as youthfully as ever: for a return engagement. Captain Coot could be old, If he want ed to, but hp doesn't want to. He has fought the Union, and fought fof it .Has yelled for Virginia, and against her. Has kept With it all a. sounds sense of 'national, '.state arid In stltutional patriotism which is ja "sweet as a nut". Ann tnere are inous; nnds ..'of good fighters like hjn-neh whosw experience carries such trrliigled feelings that, whoever wins, t,hnyflnt a cheer with which tO' greetvtherfviqj tory; that, whoever loses, they find a tear with which to soften the defeat!; "it is worth while that the game should have " been : played, ' if ' orily Captain Coot had been there to watch and to cheer,, and to approve!" .. Both Speedy and Effective. This indicates the action of Foley Kidney " Pills as S. Parsons, Battle. Creek, Mich., Illustrates: "I have been, afflict! with a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble for which I found no relief until I used Foley Kidney Pills. These cured me entirely of alt my- ailments. I was troubled with backaches and severe shooting ' pains with annoying urinary irregularities. The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely of all my former troubles. They have my highest re-i commendation." King-Crowell Drug Company. A woman is - always interested in what a man i, saying when she pre tends that she isn't. TEFORE the days of the telephone, " distance ;made family visits infrequent, costly, and often impossible. Today, members tof a iamily can visit by telephone and keep in constant touch .with one another, regardless of distance, by this connecting link. . ; v . . Telephone service ids alWa'ys available wherever the . Bell system reaches. Our service connects with the long ' distance lines of the Bell system, which means you can reach almost anybody, anywhere, day or night.. Opening, jfeek At Popular " ; Resort I.are and Congenial Company of " Vlslorii TliW for the Opening Wany of Thorn : Will Stay t'ntil fiprlna Playing; fJolf. ' .. (Special to Tlie Times.) 4Ptnehurat,' N". C, Nov. 2G Te opening week of the season finds a large finA; congenial company of vis itors gathered' here, many of whom will, remain until. spring and inaugurates- the usual sports and social .af fairs.wuleh V round out the season from December until May. . . Ttlchard ;. Hyde, of New York, fa ther, of the 'metropolitan ciiampion, playing with a handicap of ten, led with n net card of eighty-seven in the first of the informal golf handicaps. C. B. Hudson, or New Suffolk (8), was second in eighty-nino and Dr. Myron WJ Mafr, of llosion, (18), liiird in ninety, with .1. 11. Bowen, of Philadelphia, ( IS) ; Hon j. Thaw, Jr of Pittsbui'g, ( 12); John it. Goodal,!, of.St. Louis.HO ), and l' T. Keating, of Lenox, ,(0), bunched in a lie for fourth at ninety-one each. J. D. C. Rumscy, of Brooklyn,' ( 10), and A, I Creamer, of North Conway, (8),1 made ninety-two each; P. L. Lights bourn, of Bermuda, (10), ninety three;. R. C. Valden, of Richmond, (18), tiinetyi-Blx: Alexander Graham, of Richmond, (18), ninety-eight; ' K . B. Close, of Cranford, 112), one hundred and one, and Guy Metcalf, of Providence, (14), one hundred and four. The final rounds of the an nual tourney are in progress today, The Misses Anna May ilostetter, Clara Hess and Laura Hess, of Nebbsville, Pa., entertained informal ly on Monday evening with games and marshmallow roast and dancing, dinners and bridge have occupied .the attention of visitors at The Holly Inn Manyare enjoying quail shooting,: among, them.. Mr. Charles Hath way, Mr. B. A. Kruickshank, Mr. Edward Boote, of New York; Mr. J. H. Wes son,, Mr. V. B. Wesson; and Mr, Don ald Wesson,'. Of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs.-1. D. H-. '.Ralph, t Philadelphia; Mr. Benj. Thaw, .Jr., of Pittsburg; Mr. -an dMrs, R. B. Townsend, of Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Slier man and Mr '' and Mrs. Benedict Crowell, of Cleveland. . WOMKX EXGAGK 1 FIGHT. ((All V2x a jfi V Are you a subscriber? - CAPITAL CITY CO. H i TELEPHONE UNIVERSAL SERVICE REASONABLE RATES, ' 7 While Man geferees the Bout All inree rrcsioa. . . (By Leased ,V1re to The Times.) New, York, :Nov. 26 There were many who missed a certain famous meeting at Reno on July 4, but some of them had a chance to concole themselves byvwitnessing a star bout today at One Hundred- and Tenth street and Fifth,, when two styllishly gowned and gem-bedecked women fought several rounds with a man In evening dress acting as referee. One of the women had just landed a good tipper cut flush, on the jaw of her rival and the referee was trying to break the clinch which followed when Policeman Wey reached the scene. Wey is an amateur athlete him self and when he, is off duty is al ways to be found in a front, row seat at some fighting club. At first he tried to persuade the combatants to go home peacefully, but when they showed an inclination to rnew hostiK Hies he placed all three under arrest and lugged them oft to the, station house. ' , Before Magistrate Corrigan the prisoners named themselves as Mrs. Virginia Dunn, Mrs. Lillian Green and Peter Beckers. - Mrs. Dunn wore an' expensive fur lined coat, an automobile bat, and handsome gray caecked dress and velvet slippers. Her fingers were almost entirely covered , with dia monds. Mrs. Green was also stylish ly gowned. . ' According to their story, they were returning from after a Thanksgiving celebration when one of tlie women made a remark to which the other objected. There were angry words and when Beckers suggested that thov settle . their difficulties with their flats, both stripped off their coats and started at it. As fast as Beckers could break them apart they clinched and both had been pretty badly mauled by the time Wey reached the scene. The magistrate fined each '. Becker turned his pockets Inside out but all the money he could find, waa 911 80. "Ill pav the ladies' fines and will go to jail for if few days," e fJnaV ly told the judge. "You'll do nothing of the sort," declared Mra. Dunn. ' She excused herself, walked , over to a corner and whon she returned She held out five crisp one- dollar bills. The fines were paid nttd the trio hurried away in a taxicab. : Pressed A ''Black and Yellow." No! ''.Football .Colors". hutr the color ot the- carton containing Foley's Honey iiid- Tat - Jhe best-tend -safest -cough remedy for all coughs and cold. CDo not accept .a. uhtu.ut.but see that you rgtt th f emllnV Foley's Honey and Tar In i1 yellow c arton .. with Klng-Crowelk . Drus black ? letters. Company. f . -1 W 3' .'"',',;' im .1,1 ' ' i ,;f 8TOBB CLOSES AT 8:00 P. M. UNTIL FCBTHER NOTICB. . NEW 1911 y-A -i o d e & i ii 0 uter uarm e nts for w lion :":'.. ; '" v -.. ,..,, .... ': ,... : ', .. :, i! ' .'"..:.,; T:'.ff." . .4-V ' New Suits, Dresses, Wraps, Waists and Skirts. ArlvjinpA stvW fnr ihp Mul-wintpv Dvprs nro fomini? ill bv CVPTV PX press. Suit? for Ladies, Misses, and Juniors, a few stoutsi" . iThese, added to i i t ' j i - i ' j ' - ii . 1. 1 '.. l- : i. , .' our aireaay large stocks, ma ices it weii-nigiit nnpossioit; in iau t stui vuu wim- the very kind and style of garment wanted. . ' ' t-, Black jind Fanev Velvet Suits, the verv latest New York models,- '.i'.'f $37.50 to $67.50 Seoteh and Irish Melanges, Bouele Cloth, Basket Weaves and Rough $ffef-t Worsteds are favorites for Street Suits. . ...... . . ..... $22.50 to $45.00 Freneh and Wide Wale Serges, Batistes. Fishbone Weaves and Novelty'Mi?. tures ......... .. . . . . $18.50 to $37.5(1 Early Fall Styles,' taken from stoek. Values, $20.00 and $25.00 bunched -to' ii... .: i "... ii. . : .' .r tf1 R rtA t ueiustMves. . tioicc . . .. . . . . Beaut if uKLace triinmed, hand-emhroidered Silk and Satin DreaseSl, and liatistes for daV or evening dresses . . '-. I . . . . ? . Others worth $25:00 to $35.00 for . ': . . ; . $15.00 $l50 ' $17.75 Ladies, Misses and Children's Coats Complete line of Coats of all sizes, from youth to maturity, in all fashion able materials and especially ('loth, Caracul, and Flushes. For Ladies . . : . .. ..... . . . . . . .... . ... . . . . . . .' i . . For Misses . . : . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . ... . . For Children .. . . . . .. .. .. . . .. .. $7.50 to $25.00 te nn i.. d 1 c on $3.00 to $ 9.00 ' Women and Children's Sweaters. White Wool Sweaters for Crown-up .White. Wool Sweaters for Children -X v $ .50 to $2.00 Silk and Lingerie Waists. This week, new Silk Waists and Chiffon Waists over Changeable Satins and Persian Silks $7.50 to $12.50 Taffeta and Messaline Silk Waists in Plaids, Stripes, and Plain Colors, $5.00 to $8.50 Lingerie Waists, Lawn, Mercerized Batiste, and Linen' Cambric, $1.00 to $7.00 Tlie entire line a hounds jn adaptations of the best foreign models from Paris and Berlin. 4 BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY. 3 . 13 . Earthquake Recordetl. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, Nov. .26 An earth qunlte of moderate intensity which lasted about twenty-nine minutes- was recorded : by the ; seismogninh at Georgetown University early this morning. It is estimated to have oc curred at a distance of from 5,000 to 6,000 miles from Washington. The disturbance was, first noted at 12:41 o'clock, and lasted until 1 : 1 0 o'clock. The' maximum intensity was reached between 1 2.. ii and, 12,43' o'clocii. The record showed thai the disturbance was greater. on the vertical lines of the seismograph tiiail on the: horisiontiil, indicating' that the '.earthquake was of an up-' hoavel nature. Mr. Ootto Taul, Milwaukee, Wis., says Foley's Honey, and 'Tar is still more than the best. He writes us, "All those that bought it think it is the best for coushs and colds they ever had and 1 think It is still more than the best. Uur baby had a bad cold anil it cured bun In one (lay. Please accept thanks. lving-Oowell Drug Company. Merchants National Ban!!,; ; OF RALEIGH, N. C, , We arc anxious to have you become a customed' this Bank. Both Commercial and Savings AccouJ solicited. 4 ro interest comp ounded quarterly1 paid in Savings Uepartment. . J OFFICERS. E. C. DUNCAN, President. : : ' I Xp.1. II. WIIiLIAMSOJf, 1st V-P., W. B. DRAKE, St., Cashier. W. P. t'TLKY, 2nd V.-P. S. J. HINSDALE, Asst. Cashlej : : -, u i n I, U 0 Certificates of Deposit GRRATiiY Kunrcnn KATKS To FJizabeth City, X. C, X. C. Confer ence M. K. CIiuitIi Nov'iiilcr30-l)e-reniber 0, 1010. The shortest and best route via Nor folk Southern. I'urchnse tickets via .-Ralelgh-Oolds-horo-rilson. . Schedule. I.v. Ilalelgh- . . . hv. Vilson . I.v. Greenville . I.v. Washmglon Lv. t-SMdsboro . I.v. New .Jtcrn t . i Ar. EllzabethCltv- '..: " VV. General . C: tr. a.m. 9:V p.m. . 8rl!fla.m. 1;.10 p.m. . 9:40 a.m. ' 1:09 a.m. . 10:.ri am: ; 2:S a in. .. 7:1") a.m. 10: . t).m. .. 92"i a.m. .-17:30 a.m. . 2:11 p.m. n:40 a.m. W, CItOXTON, Passengar 'Agent,' . ' Norfolk, Va. START NOW and. keep it up. MAKE A DEPOSIT . of the amount yon can save every Week. We do a Savings Sank business, pay FOUR PER CENT. - Oomponnded Qnarterly, -. and keep open 8ATUIU)AY NIGHT. lOICHAOTCSVSAVINO Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Raleigh Banking & Trust Company. . Johnson, Jas. A. Brlggs, W. A. tee jJ tng, W. N. Jones, J. R, Chamberlain, q DIRECTORS: Clias. E han, H. E. Norris, P. O. Morlng, T, B. Cronder, Alfred Williams, Thos, Carey K. Durfey. S. Kenan, John W. Harden, J FORTY ' ';;' -v . On WednrMlnv, November :'.), 1010, The Citizens' National Rank Vllt pass tl-.e second nule-pos! in -its hmtoi'V and there is no bunk, and perhaps not a hait-do.cn other business concerns or nms Unit were doinc' btlsites). in Italciiili miller their picsmt name wheli "The Citizens" wilt rtr November VlO, 1870. 1 here have been only tjii'ee I'lwhlents Col. William K""Alldorsoii, Kr. Tiillliim J. Hawkins, and Joseph G. Hrotvii; two Vice-1resideiit.s Ir W. .1. Hawkins ami Col. A. n. Andrews, and three Cnsft)eTs4; rAi JiUI Joseph Gi Ih-ovMi, and Henry K. Ijitchfonl. Ihv think has hal a Iihir ami honorable career-. if ... . T ' THE VAtTliT OF THE COERCIATft JdjTAL . BANK OF RALEI&H, IT. C, affords asbsolute protection for all kinda-of valuables. The frequent and serious loss ot valuable mperftV'-JclvclryJ etc.,' has caused a demand for many Safe Deposit Boxes in 01$ ihVglar and Fire Iroof Vaule. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 We bare put them in. Call and see them. 4 V .J. ' r i .'4