THE RALEIGH DAILY. TDIES:. fUURSDAY :MAHCII 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
$2.50 to $30.00.
66A
99
As WRIGHT'S SILVER CREAM for Cleaning Sil
verware. In Jars, 25 and 50 Cents Sizes.
H. MAHLER'S SOWS
Jewelers and Silversmiths
White and Colored Wash Goods
Art- In (jiTut demand this spi-lux ami wo arc ready to .supply your
fvcry mint.
l'rkk of the West India Linon, 27-in., ()'., 12 iid I5r.
Mercerized "lisitiste mid Lingerie, loo., 20r., :in 'Zx:
44-in. French und lVrsian Lawns, loc.
30-in. Klaxons in 1'liiiu While, Figured, Checked, and Sniped, UOc.
and -!('.
iO-Jil. Costume Chilli, in While, Joe.
27-ln. lHWSWfos, Olierked Muslins, mul Meiieri.ed Maistinj-s, 13c.
to tide.
Mom-i-iy.iil OinyliaiiLS mid Colored HatisU- in Foulard l'litterns,
!!Or. mul &.
27-in. Wool Mf!izod Poplins, IMc.
27-in. HrdhuftM J Foulards, tt.lc. and' KH-.
l'laiu and I)otteWft?kko Silks, 27-in. , 23i and :5"c.
" ' ' : ' ' ''
HUNTER-RAND COMPY
AGENTS PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS.
Half the House Devoted to SI iocs.
Highest Degree of Workmanship
Our (HcilltJcn enable ns to give you the very bet service oa flat
work, and the prices are aa low as yoa could expect.
I'pon application we will be glad to send you price list on flat
work.'
OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY,
K.U-KNiU. NORTH CAROLINA.
'News From Durham.
Purify Your Blood-
(Continued From Page One.) : j !
OLIVER IDE, COAL AND MILL CO
o rr in
ir u ail; in tut 115111 1UI
vour Coal and Wood
business.
OUR AMMUNITION
the best quality and all
grades.
Our Shot-summer prices
HAL.EIGH PHONE 4392
CI
SPEClA L "
lper
SECOUD SHEET PAPER
I ,Kl! Sheets, l)Oo.
" f mil v:liiu T.-u- iu.i
S,mm Sliecfci, to. ier SI.
J 0,(10(1 Sheets, UUr. per M
Wnteimiin's Idoul Fountain I'ons.
Everything Vor the Ol'llce.
THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY
i; , ; :' and . -
' IBILBAPTISt BOOK STORE COMPANY,
JAMES B. THIOL Manager. !
The cause of pimples, boils mid oth-
rr ftnl lit Inns . fist wrll n nf IV,. ,f 4lrsirl
The Elks adjourned this morning .- f(?eln(f flnd poor uppetitei v;hwh are so
common In the spring, is impure and
Impoverished blood.
The best way to purify and enrich
the blood, as thousands of people know
by experience, is to take
at 12:30 after two business and so.
cial sessions yesterday and last .
night, organizing a state association r
and quaking Exalted Ruler O.
Bramham, of Durham, t'ae unani-
motis choice for president of the new
association. (
More than two hundred delegates
representing every lodge in tlie
state, and constituting about one-iit-teenth
of the entire membership, at
tended the nieetjng yesterday. It
was tne most surpi Isingly large mid
winter meeting, the most enthusias
tic Elk hnvin? no thought of such an
outpouring. To tae visitors the hosts
were 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 alter noon
and tlio state organization was form
ed. Mr. Bramlmm was made presi
dent; L; .!. 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 sume hotel, The
western divisions will go over the
Southern, and tae. 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.
Tiie 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. W, 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 Line,
the Seaboard, the Southern. and the
Pennsylvania. While they could not
give the Urates 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-
Hood's Sarsapari iia
Accept no substitute, but insist on
having Hood's.
Get it today in Ufcua) liquid form or
cnocoiiueu tuoiots Known aa Sji-saluos,
Don9!
Wear
A Truss
Ten Reasons Why Yon Should
Send For My New Appliance
I Send It On Trial
It is absolutulv the only Appliunee of
the kind, on the market today, and 111
It are embodied the principals, that in
ventors liuve soimlu -after for-yours.
The Appliance lor 'retaining the rup.
ture cannotu be thrown out of position.
The above is C. K. Rrooks, of Mm--
shall, Slich., who has been cluing
Rupture for over 80 years. If Rup
tilled write him today.
Being an air cushion -of soft .rubber it
lings .closely, to the body, yet never
blisters or causes ivrltation.
Vnlike the ordinary so-ealled pads,
used in trusses, it is not -cumbersome
or ungainly. .
It is small.. -soft and pliable, and
positively cannot be deteci-d through
the clothing. - '
The soft, pliuble bands holding the
A 1 ilniiiec do not give one the un
pleasant sensation of wearing a harn
ess. ... '.-:'-''.
There is nothing about it to get
foul, and when it becomes soiled it
can be wawhed without Injuring" it in
the least.
There are no metal springs in the
Appliance to torture one by cutting
uid hruiting the Hell
All of the material of whMi the Ap
pliances uro niade Is of the very best
that money can buy, making it a
durable ijnd sate .Appliance to A'.ear.
My iX'utatlon' for honesty and tur
dealing, "Is no. .'-thoroughly established
by an experience of over thirty years
of dealing with the public, -ind my
prices ; are so reasonable, mv terms
so fair, that tncre certalnlr xnidld be
110 hesitancy in sending free coupon
oday.- .
Remember L?.? Tir:,
t say Is true. A'ou arc to be the judge.
Fill out free coupon below and mall
tod iy. ' . . - -' ' .
Free
Information Coujion.
1
C. E. Brooks. 4872 Brooks Bldg.,
Marshall, .Mich.
Pkasc send me by mail in plain
wrapper your illustrated book and
full information about your Appli
ance fur the cure of runtime.
Strei
City
Statu
noon was completed at 2 o'clock and
a Dutch luncheon was served t:ie
gueits. At 3:30 they were taken
for an automobile drive over the city
and they visited the most iuterestin
places about Durham. 1 hey were
hown through the American. Tobac
co Company's works, the Bull and
Duke factorios and through.'-the leaf
departments. Mr. A, A. Erwin pilot
ed them through the West Duriiam
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 tne fifth floor of the
Duke building. Throe hundred Elks
were fed. At tne head of the table
Judge SyUes stood and announced
the subjects. To 'A Word of Wel
come," Exalted Ruler V. G Bram
ham responded and C'apt. .1. D. Mc
Neill's toast was "'-'Response' to Wei
come." "Our Order," the subject as
signed to Mr. Thomas McNulty, of
Baltimore';' was toasted by Mr. J. .W.
Thomas,, of Asacville, and ex-Mayor
L. J. Brandt, of Greensboro, spoke
on "The Elk as a Citizen." "The
Growth 01' Elkdoni in North Caro
lina," was the subject of George A.
Matton, of High Point, and W. H.
Pace, of Raleigh, replied to the
toast, "Friendly Rcltaions 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. Gribblc and
R. E. I'iper, sang.
The guests, many of them, left oti
the 12:30 special this morning, for
Raleigh and points east. Others
went west 'at 3;45 and still otaers
remain. It was dropped by 'local
Elks that Durham is to be the per
manent meeting place for this asso
ciation. And mere was no protest
offered.
At 3:30 yesterday afternoon in the
Christian church of Morrisville, Miss
Nora Pugh and. Mr. Kiihy T. Scott,
the bride of Morrisville and the
bridegroooi of Tari'ytown,,New York,
were married. ' 1 !
The ceremony was .performed by
Rev J. W. Patton, pastor of the
church and the wedding marc'a: was
played by Professor Brawlcy, of
Peace Institute. Prior to the cere
mony Miss Ethel Clements sang "Be
cause."' ;
The ceremonial feature was par
ticularly pretty. Master Norman
Stone, of Greensboro, bore the ring
and Miss Mabel Pugh, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. The other
attendants were Miss Mary .Ray,.' of
Raleigh, and Mr. .Spright Barbec, ot;
Morrisville; Miss May Pntebard, of
Chapel Hill, and Mr. William Up
church of this city; Miss Annie Bag
well, of Durham, and Mr. Clyde Bar-:
hce of this city, all the bridesmaids
wearing costumes of blue silk and
white gloves. The flower girls were
little Misses Ellen 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 hanked wilh evcrgreeus and
potted plants and candles gaye 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 brido 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 after the ceremony
they took the afternoon train for
Tarrytown, the groom's home. He is
employed there as cashier In the Ar
mour Company's office. The two
have been sweetaearts . throughout
the past five years; It was a school
day affection that was never out
grown. The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. Ellen Pugh, of MorrliryiHe, is
known especially well and with great
favor here, being a sister of Mr. Jno.
T. Pugh, of Durham
Among the Durham. people who at
tended the wedding were: ' Misses
RosalieYoung, lola Carlton, Klorine
Bagwell, Iva King, Mrs. w! S. Farth
ing, I. S. Eubauks, W. B. Bagwell,
Mr. W. E. Page and the members' of
(bo bridal party. ;
"Russian Lion" Going Home.
(By Cable to The Times.)
Montreal, Quebec, ' March' 16
Disappointed because of - his failure
to draw champion Prank Gotch into
Ja finish wrestling match for tae
world's title and at his ability to
reacu an agreement with Stanislaus
! Zbyszkp for a contest) George Hack
i emschmldt, the "Russian lion," today
announced that ho would Bail for Eut
Ioje oq Uarcb 29 v Jack .Curley, ma
manager, will follow in May and join
tae "lion" on the other Bide, where
they will tour many of the foreign
countries.
Hack, however, is not going to let
Gotch rest undisturbed. He will bo
back In this country in August and
would nieet Gotch on Labor Day. rt
was at first Curley's intention to sail
with Hack, but later decided to re
main over a while in the hope of
signing with Gotch for a matca for
next season, Tae "lion" is perfect
ly satisfied with his American tour
and declared that his manager had
far over-reached his guarantee of
$20,000. Cuiiey today received word
from Jack Herman that there was no
chance for a match with tue Pole.
COLD IX 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 oVti night
found the greater city today in the
throes of one of the coldest spells re
corded for the present winter sea
son. When the thermometer In the
local weather bureau registered 16
degrees above zero at 8 o'clock to
day it was only 7 degrees above the
coldest day recorded this winter.
From midnight on the thermome
ter began dropping'-' with 'regularity.
The extreme cold was Intensified by
a strong northwest wind, which at
daybreak was blowing in the neigh
borhood of 4jmile3 an hour.:
Suffering throughout the city to
day was extreme, especially among
the poor, who were entirely'" unpre
pared for the frigid weather.
While imports of American boots
and shoes into Australia have be
come restricted by reason of the 35
per eent duty under the new tariff, it
is interesting to note that all the best
grades of Australian bootsind shoes
are made by American machinery
and from American leather, and
they are frequently advertised as
American goods.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Should Never Be Removed AVith
Poisonous, Pasty Compounds
Because They Are Danger
. ous mid Increase the
drouth.
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 he 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 by the skin. The very fact
that you are told to leave these pasty
compounds on the skin until they dry
and cake and 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 the only
real superfluous hair remover, is just
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, thcreforu it will not pro
duce eczema or blood poisoning. Re
member, no matter what claims are
made to the contrary, no poisonous,
pasty compound or so-called "liquid
cure ever did or ever will destroy u
single hair root, and 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- public
against the use of this class of depilar
tories. How many people have baon
enticed into using , tb"se dangerous
preparations with consequent irjury
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 the impression
that newspapers and other reputable
publications endorse tholr worthless
preparations. Don't bo deceived by
them. De Miraclo is the only prepa
ration which Is so endorsed.
De Miracle is sold at all good
stores.
No honest dealer will offer you a
substitute on which he makes more
profit. - . ' .
We will send you a 52-page bookU.t
containing full information concern
ing thiB remarkable treatment, as
well as testimonials of prominent
physicians, surgeons, dermtologists.
medical journals and the principal
magazines and newspapers. You
should read this booklet before you
try anything. Write to tlio Do Mir
acle Chemical Co., Dopt. M19. 1905
Park ave., New Y'ork, simply saying
you want this booklet, and it will be
mailed, sealed, at once.
Note All readers of this paper
who arc afflicted with superfluous
hair growths are strongly advised to
write for information concerning
this wonderful method, which is en
dorsed tho World over by eminent
authorities, . who have inado 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. Tarbox, of 2 Chnmnney St., Roxbuty, Mass., Writes:
" I have ued Sloan's Liniment for a number of years for neu
ralgia and rheumatism, and find it jjives instant relief, This fall
my husband sprained his a..kle, 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.
W. H. Hawkins, of Frankfort, Ky., R. D. No. 2, writes:
" Before using your Liniment I had been in bed wilh sciatica for
some time. r After I began its use, I got relief."
f
iMINIHIvjijrl
is the best remedy for rheumatism, cold in chest or
lungs, sore throat, sprains, cuts or bruises. At all
dealers. Price, 2? cts., so cts., and $1.00.
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTONMASS.
At The
TtteafFe
ADELAIDES
RALEIGH'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL.
COHAN & HARRIS'
IURST0N
iS ANANIAS"
By Catherine Chishol m Cushing.
Direction-vFrancis X Hope.
66
'Nothing Succeeds .Like Circulation,7' and Nearly Every
body Roads The Raleigh Daily Times
The Campbell Kids
GIRL AND BOY :
The very latest thing in Dolls;
See the Campbells in our
South window.
THE J D. RIGGAN CO.
132 Faycilcviile Sircc,
Raleigh, N. C.
(!
THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES
MAitca 10.1911. No. 162
,-iKHoU PRKMIIM (VltHl
coupoi., !uhI with the uatne not! dclra of a 'reader
of THW TiMiaa i( k honored on nv cf our Houhcld Prm
turns N'anM ..'
AdPMto - w . w - - ... ....
City .. I. ..
NOTICE A complete set consists of thirty (80) coupon of
consecutive dates only one coupon of each dat will be accepted
la each let.
Bold Your Cou ions Until Too Rave the Fnll Bet
Remember, the thirty (30) coupona mmit be comtcutlTely
dated. Yon can start with any dt. -
0