Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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TIIE RALEIGH DAILY. TIMES: THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1911. Comfort Rockers The most frequent ly used piece of furniture in the home is the Rocker. We have a splendid selection of Rock ers, ranging in price $2.50lo $30.00. NOT EVJ MAS GOD" As WRIGHT'S SILVER CREAM for Cleaning Sil verware. In Jars, 25 and 50 Cents Sizes. H. MAHLER'S SONS Jewelers and Silversmiths White and Colored Wash Goods Aiv in jjrrjtt dwwind this 'spring; and wo air nviy to supply your every want. l'l-idc of t.lu West India Liuon, 27-in., 10c, I2iv., ami l.'c. Mercerized tftitlste and Lingerie, loo., 20c, anil a.Te. : 14-in. French ami l'er.siun Ijuwiis, loc. ;(J-in. l'liixons in I'lain AVIilte, KIriuc'iI, Cheeked, and Stiipl, 'Mi: and -oe. -ao-in. CPsliime .Cloth, in White, I Re. 27-n. IWrVSWfs, Cheeked MimllAs and Meiterized Waist tag, 13c. to Jloc '". Moreorized Ginghams and Colored lia(iti. in Foulard Tattems, 20c and 25c 27-in. Wool Mej!lized 1'oplins 25c 27-in. Ureaf I'luin and lkuii Foulards, ;l."c. and 10c xnuSatf&kko Silks, 27-in., 23c and ii'ic. HUNTER-RAND COMP'Y AGENTS PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS. Half the House Devoted to Shoes. Highest Degree ol Workmanship Our facilities enable us to give you the very bet service oa flat work, and the prices are as low as yon could expect. I-poo application vre will be glad to send yon price list on flat work.. OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, KM,KHiH. NORTH CAROLINA. OLIVER ICE, COAL AND MILL CO We are in the fight for vour Coal and Wood business. OUR AMMUNITION the best quality and all grades. Wn Aiir Clinf ..oiimmarnnnoo KALEIGH PHONE 4392 .'"'ft "SPECIAL" SECOND SHEET PAPER. J ,000 Sheets, JM)r. 2,000 Sheets, 7.. per M. S,MM Sheet, iic per M. 10,000 Sheets, 00c. per M. 1 1 "THERE'S A REASON." v Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. - KverythiiiB For the Office. . THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY' i , .. and : .-- vTIiEBAPTIST, BOOK STORE COMPANY, JAMt'S fc TUIEM, Manager. News From ftarham. r rum rtx&v uuc.j . j The fclks adjourned this morning at 12:30 after two business and no- ; eial sessions yesterday and last . night, organizing a state association ; and ynaking Exalted Ruler W. O.. Bramham, of Durham, the unani- mous choice for president of the new association. 1 More than two hundred delegates representing every lodge in tue state, and constituting alidut one-iif-teenth of the entire membership, at tended the nieetjng yesterday, it was t.ie most eurpi (singly large mid winter meeting, the most enthusias tic Elk having no thought of such an outpouring. To tue visitors the hosts wore more than hospitable, and one rarely hears such praise as was given the Durham lodge by those who cam' for a day. The first business meeting was called yesterday shortly after noon and the state organization was form ed. Mr. Bramham was made presi dent; h. J. Brandt, of Greensboro, first vice president; "Jim" Ferrall, of Raleigh,' second vice president; L. B. Markham, of Durham, secretary treasurer. It was decided at this meeting that the Elks of the state should go in a body to Atlantic City and stop at the same hotel. The western divisions will go over Cue Southern, and the route of the east ern Elks will be over the Seaboard and the Atlantic Coast Line, all meet ings in Washington and going from there to Atlantic City over the Penn sylvania. Tue committee appointed to confer with the railways and hotels is com posed of W. G. Bramham, chair man ; J. D. McNeill, George Matton, Louis Goodman and J. V. Thomas. These will make the final arrange ments as ,to the transportation and lodging while away. Representatives were here from the Norfolk and Southern, the Nor folk and Western, the Coast Hue, the Seaboard, the Southern. and the Pennsylvania. While they could not give thelites of the roads for this trip, every assurance - was offered that the trip will be made as low as possible. The Southern had two of its passenger agents here, both be ing enthusiastic Elks. The business session of the after- Don't Wear A Trass Ten Reasons Why Yob Should Send For My New Appliance I Send It On Trial It is itbsoluuly the only Appliance. of tho kind on the market today, and in It are em bod led tliu principals thai in ventors have soimlu -utter for years. The Appliance lor .reluming the., rup ture camiotc be thrown out of position. The above is C. E. Itrooks, of Mar shall, Mich., who has been ciuing Rupture for over 30 yenrs. If Rup tmcd write him today. Being an '.'air cushion of soft .-rubber it clings closely to tho body, yet never blisters or. causes irritation. t'nliko the ordinary so-called pads, used in trusses, it is hot cumbersome or ungainly. It is small, suft ami pliable, and positively cannot be detected through the clothing. The soft, pliable bands holding the AnhitiK'c do not give one the un pleasant sensation of wearing a harn ess. There is nothing about it to get foul, and when it byeonies soiled it can be. washed' without Injuring it in the least. There are no metal sprinits In the Appliance to torture one by cutting and hruhiiiK tin- lle-li Ah of Mm material of wlii"h the Ap pliances u its made is of t lie very best that money ran liny, making it a durable ami safe Appliance to vear. My reputation' for honesty and fur dealing ."is no thoroughly established by nn experience of over thiriv years of dealing with the public,-. and my prices are so reasonable, mv terms so fair, that there certainl;" "hntld :bo no hesitancy in tending free coupon today. ' I say is true. You are to be the judge. Fill out free coupon below und mall today.. -.'.. ,. ..'':..'. Free Insinuation Coupon. C. E. .IS Mursl Phase wrapper full I n Tor unee for ill; Jlieh. send me by mail in plain your illustrated book and inatlon about your Appli the cure of runturu. CUV State Purify Your Blood The cause of pimples, boils and oth er eruptions, as well as of that tired feeling and poor appetite, which are so common in the spring, is impure and Impoverished blood. The best way o purify and enrich the blood, as thousands of people know by experience, is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Accept no substitute, but insist on having Hood's, Get it today in usunl li'iulrt form or chocolated tablets known as S.irsatabs. noon was completed at 2 o'clock and a Dutch luncheon was served tue gueUs. At 3:30 they were taken for an automobile drive over the city and they visited the most interesting places about Durham. They were hown through the American, Tobac co Company's works, the Bull and Duke factories and through, the leaf departments.' Mr. A. A. Erwin pilot ed them through the West Durnam mills and at 7 o'clock the commit tee was selected to meet all the rail road men present, who discussed the arrangements. The great social feature Was that last night on tue fifth floor of the Duke building. Three hundred Elks were fed. At the head of the table Judge Sykes stood and announced the subjects. To 'A Word of Wel come," Exalted Ruler W. G. Bram ham responded and Capt. .1. D. Mc Neill's toast was "Response to Well come," "Our Order," the subject as signed to Mr, Thomas McNulty, of Baltimore, was toasted by Mr. J. W'. Thomas, of Aslicville, and ex-Mayor 1j, J. Brandt, of Greensboro, spoke cn "The Elk as a Citizen.."' "The Growth of Elkdom in North Caro lina," was the subject of George A. Matton, of High Point, and W. II. Pace, of rialelgh, replied to the toast, "Friendly lU'ltaions Between Elk Lodges.'; Louis Goodman, : of Wilmington, gave "Elk Patriotism" and Rabbi Murhcld toasted "Woman hood." . Between each address the Elks' quartette, composed of Dr. M. T. Ad kins, W. P. Budd, C. A. Cribble and R. E. Piper, sang. The guests, many of f hem, left on the 12: uO special this morning for Raleigh and points east. Others went west 'at 3:43 and still others remain. It was dropped by "local Elks that Durham is to be the per manent meeting place for this asso ciation. And there was no protest offered. . . At 3:30 yesterday afternoon in the Christian church of Morrisville, Miss Nora Pugh and Mr. Ruby T. Scott, the bride of Morrisville and the bridegroom of Tanytos'n,.New York, were married. v ! The ceremony was performed by Rev.. J. W. Patton, pastor of the church and the wedding march was played by Professor Brawley, of Peace Institute. Prior to the cere mony Miss Ethel Clements sang "Be cause.". ' ". . ' .. ' The ceremonial feature was par ticularly pretty. Master Norman Storie. of Greensboro, bore the ring and Miss Mabel Pugh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The other attendants were Miss Mary Hay, of Raleigh, and Mr. Spriglit Barber,. o( Morrisville; Miss May Pritchard, ot Chapel Hill, and Mr. William Cp ehurch of this city; Miss Annie Bag well of Durham, and Mr. Clyde Bar: bee of this city, all the bridesmaids wearing costumes of blue, silk and white gloves. Tite flower girls were little Misses Ellon Stone, of Greens boro, and Jennie May Smith, of Nor folk. -'' . . A large arch was hung over the altar with a gate at either end and the flower girls standing on the in side, opened them to the couples as they came down the aisle. The altar was banked wilh evergreeus and potted plants and caudles gave a soft sweet light In the evergreens. The evergreens were so designed as to form a large S to indicate the united names of the couple. The bride wore a pretty travelling suit of blue and a white messaline silk waist with hat and gloves to match. She carried a beautiful bunch of bride's roses and .maiden hair ferns. Immediately alter the " ceremony they took the afternoon train for Tarrytown, the groom's, home. lie is employed there as cashier in the Ar mour Company's office. The two have been sweethearts , throughout the past flvo years. It wus a school day affection taut was never out grown. The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. Ellen Pugh. of Morrisville, is known especially well and with great favor here, being a slstor of Jlr. Jno. T. Pugh, of Durham Among the Durham. people who at tended the wedding were: Misses Rosalie 'Young, Iola Carlton, Florine Bagwell, Iva King, Mrs. W. S. Farth ing, I. S. Eubauks, W. B. Bagwell,1 Mr. W. E. Page and the members of I be bridal party. "Russian Lion" Going Home. . (By Cable to The Times.) Montreal, Quebec, March 16 Disappointed because of his failure tc draw champion. Frank Gotcu into a finish wrestling match for tae , world's title and at its ability to reacu an agreement with Stanislaus Zbvsakp for a eoutest, George Hack ienschmldt, the "Russian Hon," today announced that ho would bail for Eut rope on March. 9... Jack .CurWy, aja ! manager, will follow In May and Join t:ie "Hon" on the other. side, where they will tour many of the foreign '. countries. Hack, however, is not going to let Uotch rest undisturbed. He will bo back in this country in August and would meet Gotch on Labor Day. It was at first Curley's Intention to sail with Hack, but later decided to re main over a while ini the hope of signing with Gotch for a niaten lor next season. The "lion" is perfect ly satisfied with his American tour and declared that his manager had far over-reached his guarantee of $20,000. Curley today received word from Jack Herman that there was no chance for a match with tue Pole. , COLD IS NEW YORK. Almost As Cold As it Has Been This : Winter. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, March 10 A drop of ( 38 degrees in temperature oix.iiignt found the greater city today in the throes of one of the coldest spoils re corded for the present winter sea son. When the thermometer in the local weather bureau registered 115 degrees above zero at S o'cIock to day it was only 7 degrees above the coldest day recorded this winter. From midnight on the thermome ter began dropping with reglilarli). The extreme cold whs .Intensified by a strong northwest wind, which at daybreak was blowing in the neigh borhood of 4Ti miles an hour. Suffering throughout the city to day was extreme, especially among the .poor, '.'who' were cniircly unpre pared for the frigid weather. While imports of American boots and shoes into Australia liavc be come ' restricted by reason or the 3 a per cent duty under the new tariff, it is interesting to note that all the best grades of Australian bootsiid shoes are made by American machinery and from American leather, and they are frequently advertised as American goods. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ShoubJ Never He Removed With Poisonous, Pasty Compounds Bi-cause They Are Danger ous and Increase the Growth. The preparations above referred to are invariably in the form of creamy pastes. These arc easily recognized by their pale grayish-greenish color. They are to be spread upon the skin to remain until they are dry. These contain Sulphide of Barium, an in soluble chemical, which cannot be dissolved, therefore cannot be ab sorbed hv the skin. The very fact that yon are told to leave these pasly compounds on the skin until they dry and cake und then lift off with a knife is proof positive that they are not ab sorbed. If they are why do they still remain on the skin? The most they can possibly do is to remove the sur face hair, which in consequence will reappear stronger and thicker after each removal. There is only one logical and sci entific way to remove hair and that is by means of a 'liquid containing sol uble ingredients which can be ab sorbed by the skin. De Miracle, known all the World over as Uu only real superfluous hair remover, is jiifct such a preparation. It is easily and quickly absorbed and after you have used it you will note there is nothing left on the skin". It leaves the skin free from irritation, and what is more to the point, it. Is .absolutely non- poisonous, theretom it will not pro duce eczema or blood poisoning. Re member, no matter what claims are jnadc to the contrary, no poisonous, pasty compound or so-called "liquid euro" ever did or ever will destroy a single hair root, aud wc can prove it. The extravagant claims recently made by unscrupulous manufacturers of hair removers in sensational ad vertisements unquestionably justify physicians in cautioning the pub.'lfi against the use of this class of depila tories. How many people have btien enticed into using these dangei'ou: preparations with consequent if jury to themselves cannot be ..estimate.!, but only guessed at, therefore, be ware of fake free advertisers and oth ers, who by wording of their adver tisements, try to give tho impression that newspapers and other reputable publications endorse thoir worthless preparations. Don't bo deceived by them. De Miraclu is the only prepa ration which is so endorsed. De Miracle is sold at all good stores. . No honest dealer will offer yon a substitute on which he makes move profit. ' . i : ; ' . We will send you a 52-page bookU.l containing full Information concern ing this remarkable treatment, as well ns testimonials of prominent physicians, surgeons, dermlologists, medical journals und the principal magazines and Dcwspapers. You should read this booklet before you try anything. Write to tho De Mir acle Chemical Co., Dept. M19, 1!H)."i Park avo., New York, simply saying you want this booklet, and it will be mailed, sealed, at once. . Note All readers of this paper who arc afflictod with superfluous hair growths are strongly advised to write for information concerning this wonderful method, which is en- jdorsed the Wrorld over by eminent authorities, who have made a life long Study of this subject. Instant Relief from Neuralgia Sloan's Liniment has a soothing effect on the nerves. It gives instant relief for neu ralgia or sciatica. HERE'S PROOF. Mrs. Takbox, of 2 Chnmpney St., Roxbury, Mass., writes: " I have iwsed Sloan's Liniment for a number of years for neu ralgia and rheumatism, and find it fives instant relief. This fall my husband sprained his a. klc, at i the pain and soreness were relieved after a few applications of t le Liniment , and he was able to go to work in a short time." RELIEF FROM SCIATICA. V. II, Hawkins, of Frankfort, Ky., K. D. No. 2, writes: " I5cfore using your Liniment I had been in bed with sciatica for some time. After I began its use, I got relief." SIMMs MMEM is the best remedy for rheumatism, cold in chest or lungs, sore throat, sprains, cuts or bruises. At all dealers. Price, 2 s cts., 10 cts., and 1.00. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. IflV' ':-;r ''': I B HflCr. e v 11 1 pi mi raitd 1 neaire SALEIGH'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL. C0HVN & HARRIS' Present LUDE THURSTON ...IN "MISS ANANIAS" By Catherine Chisholm Cashing. Direction Francis X. Hope. AM 'Nothing Succeeds .Like Circulation," and Nearly Every hndv Rfiarls The Raleigh Dailv Times The Campbell Kids GIRL AND BOY . The very latest thing in Dolls. See the Campbells in our South window. THE .h 132 Fayetteviile SIree, CO. Raleigh, N. C. THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES MAHCII 10, 11)11. , Jj0 . i HK HoLIi eitKMU M l!i l'hns coupou, Digued wltk the name nod drtrii ot a 'reader ot THK TIK15.S wlii U honored od n vt our Hotufdietd Pram- him. '.. Saw ...'..'.. IMnm . ... .. . Ctty '.. . . .. O NOTICE A complete set consists of thirty (SO) coupon of conaecutlvo dates only one coupon ol each date will lie accepted 9 In each aet. Hold Your Coupons Until Too Rave the Fnll Set . Remember, the tblrty (30) coupons muat he comecutlTely 9 dated. Ton can itart with any date. -' '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 16, 1911, edition 1
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