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TIIE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1911. Ill TH E CONTEST Three Holding Highest Number of Votes Wfll Geta Prize, So Yon Have Three Chances of Becoming a Winner THE rag SHORT Only Four More Working Days For Contest Secure Your Promises Now, While There is Time. The list today is arranged so you may estimate how your favorite has a possibility of showing up on the last count. If your favorite is in the lead look out that someone else does not have the reserve votes to come up and pass. If your favorite is not in the lead it is up to you to put him or her there. Some of the little ones have taken an awful Jump on account of their tireless efforts and it is going to be a hard scramble for the lenders to stay leaders. Reserve VoU-s. Friday the thousand limit will be thrown off and you may make, your standing in Friday and Saturday's paper higher if you wish, but the management advises that you do not cast your reserve vote entire, as that would only succeed in making ' someone else work that much harder in order to be at the head at the last count, and don't forget that others besides you will have reserve votes, so it behooves you to also have as many as possible. The Big Couixin. The 100-vote coupon must be in by 9:00 o'clock Thursday night, or it will not be counted. The office will close at 9:00 sharp Thursday night. Also remember that votes not in the office by that time will not appear in Friday's paper. Those Not Interested. On the final count only the names of those who have turned in sub scriptions will be on the tally sheet, so if you are not interested please notify the manager by phone, 178, so your name may be taken out of IV . . Information Given. If you do not fully understand the contest or how we close, all you have to do is to see the manager and he will gladly explain. , How They Stand. Below will be found a most interest ing list of contestants with the num ber of votes each has, as the result of the count up to 5 p. m, yesterday shows: . Kathleen; -Johnson'; ?15 south :: ... Harrington sUeef . . . ..... , ,54,2p0 Wm. D-uin, Jr., Wake Forest. 47,285 Edwin G. Rirdsong, Jr., 20S ; New Born avenue . . . . .46,880 Herr.,,,; r'v l-n. m, cu s Salisbury str-.x ..... . . ... "?9 630 Hailie Bimpkins, ; 61S .OiU- wood ...... . n i i Golda Judil, 319 E. LanoV : : -:.20 Maraaret Gold, :'! T.X Uioaw . ;. T ? Kate Hogan',. 2 :' . W: '..Pew vi -' ;' .-i! 70 Jennings B Newcomb, 6i.ii-' "' -Gle'nwooil ..ivonue v . .... , "M.'S'I Ida Mae Jonluri, S33 North V.'il.Mijr.btini c ' v, . -. L'.ti.'.oO .' Leu a Barron-, 7 08 W. North. .2.3 ,2 2 5 Evie Harrison, R. F. D. NO; 2. Raleigh . . . . . . . . . . . .21,400 Adeaide Boylston, Boylan Avenue .. .. .. . , .. ..17,100 Agnes Tlmberlake, 425 North Blount street .... 7,440 Margaret Bell, 626 North Sal isbury street 7,080 : Julia Lee Bridgers, 628 North East street . . 5,380 Elizabeth Tucker, Fayetteville 5,180 Docia Barrow, 728 N. Blount 4,825 Myra Hood, 623 S. Blount . . 4,290 Dewey Matthews, 218 Linden Avenue .......... .. 4,010 Braxton Banks, Garner . . .. 4,000 Robert J. Sellers, Jr.. 627 N. tiara Leinster, 16 N. Blount . . 3,810 Salisbury . . . . . . .... . . 3,620 Fred Rigsby, 211 Cox Ave. ;. 2.900 Katharine A. Springley, City. . 2,900 Mauds Stlnson, 120 W. Eden ton street , . . .... 2,850 Eupha Brogden, Roger's Store 2,500 Annie Wilson White, 110 N. Wllmingtpn street.. .. . . 2,400 Sara Edwards, S. McDowell.. 2,260 Lorn a Monk, W. Martin.. .2,190 Louise Tates, W. Raleigh . . . 2,175 Weston Parker, W. Raleigh. 1,905 Rdbt, W. Yates, W. Raleigh., 1,890 Percy Conrad, 311 E. Cabarrus 1,800 Berden Bell, Wakefield . . . . 1,690 EUle Nowell, W. Raleigh .. 1,650 Robt. J. Whitley, Wakefield. 1,600 Blanche Norrls, 628 S. Balis bury street .. .. .. ... .. 1,600 Josephine Ellington, 7 North Bloodworth street 1,605 Lottie Arnold, Rogers' Store. 1,600 Grady Gardner, New Hill ... 1.500 Kenneth B. Ferrall, R. 8, Ral eigh . . .'.;.',' . . . . 1,600 Rnfus Beek, 10 W. Hargett. .1,420 Mary McGhee, 128 W. Martin. 1.410 Delia Upchurch, 216 E. Datle 1,406 Jule C. Holland. New HU1 .'. ., 1,360 Eeramn Bnffaloe, Garner.. 1,816 1,310 1,300 1,295 1,20 1,290 1,280 1,280 1,245 1,250 1,225 1,220 1,210 1,175 1,150 1.110 1,100 1,025 The Free List Bill. Continued. From Page One. ) mediate removal of duties from im ports to do justice to the agricultural producers of this country. The al leged protection on their products must not be removed without a cor responding reciprocal removal of the protective duty from what they buy. The bill herewith reported is a be ginning in the correction of this in justice. The report treats the bill in detail. Agricultural implements, bagging andbaling materials, steel wire, leath er, boots, shoes, harness and sad dlery, and food products are dis cussed. .The import duties from agricul tural implements, in 1910 amounted to $12,302. The exports of these im plements, the report states, have be come a matter of more importance than the domestic trade. The fig ures indicate an increase of from $3,859,184 in 1X90 tp $28,124.0X3 in 1910. This phase of foreign busi ness will be greatly aided by free lumber. The ways and means committee makes a strong case against the beef trust. The existing duties on meats and meat products, it is alleged, are solely for the advantage of a combi nation of packing concerns. Through the strength of its organization this trust forces down prices to the far mer and forces them up to the con sumer. The result is a substantial addition to the high cost of living. All the people should have the ad antage of a free market in buying these foodstuffs, and food products iu the forms in which they are con sumed. In framing this measure, the com mittee asserts, especial considera tion was given to the agricultural classes and the masses to whom the necessities of life mean so much. This bill places on the free list all meats, whether fresh, cured, -prepared or preserved in any manner, flours, meals, biscuits, breads, bran, middlings, and the like.. Practically all forms of lumber, except the hardwoods, lancewood, ebony, box, granadilla, mahogany, rosewood, satinwood, and other cab inet woods, are on the free list con tained in the bill reported. The ex isting duty of twenty per centum on the hardwoods excepted is retained for revenue purposes. Shingles, laths, and fencing posts are exempt ed from duty. The report presented by Mr. Un- i derwood contains twenty typewrit I ten pages and carries several very in- ivsting tables of figures showing i i-os' of living and the unequal iiiliition of the burdens of the ' tariff law.' Adtuiiccd Kates Suspended, i Leased Wire to The Times.) . Wabtlngtou, April 19 The Inter stat. -Commerce.-; Commission today suspended until August. 15 proposed advances by the Missouri Paciiic and St. Louis & Iron Mountain Rail roads on compressed cotton in south ern territory. It also suspended pro posed advances on all railroads in central freight association territory on bricks until August 15. Sale Held Open For Better Bid. The sale of the northern half of the Elizabeth Johnson property, 105 feet on Hillsborp street, will be held open for a better bid till the term of Wake Superior Court beginning April 24, 1911. E. P. MAYNARD, ERNEST HAYWOOD, St . " Commissioners. $20.00 ALL EXPENSES OF A PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR To Washington, D. C. Via Norfolk Southern Railroad and Norfolk & Washington, Slay 20th, 1911. ' The rate Includes Pullman accom modations, meals and state-rooms, both directions, en route, hotels In Washington, and Interesting side trips to Virginia Beach, Arlington, Mount Vernon, Alexandria, Va., and automobile sight-seeing trip to var ious points of historic interest around Washington. This tour, under the direction of Prof. Frank M. Harper, of the Ral eigh Public Schools, has been ar ranged especially for young people and others who wish to take advan tage of this extremely low rate, and the educational advantages afforded by Prof. Harper. For complete Information and il lustrated booklet descriptive of the tour, call on any Norfolk Southern ticket agent, or address Prof. Frank M. Harper supt., Raleigh Public Schools, Raleigh, N. C. . . - - Leo Hamilton, 614 S. Person. Mildred Forsyth, .8. Person. . Norma Jones, 418 S. Person. Bessie Hood, 226 E. Cabarrus Stanley Boy kin, Lane street.. Wiley Rogers, 118 N. Wil mington street ... . .. '..'- Llzette Bashford, N. Boylan. . Katie Turner, Garner . . ... Edwin G. Gill, 316 E. Jones. Christopher Allen, W. Edenton Lilly May Cox, 7220 N. Blount Arthur Pakula, 227 E. Hargett Andrew Hinton, Polk Street. Paul Goodwin,: Harrington and Edenton streets ... . Alice B. Newcomb, Halifax . .". Fred V. Connor, city. . .. '.,'. Johnnie Cole, Glenwood .. (Note Criticisms of plays render ed are written by 'a member of The Daily Times staff. All other matter, particularly advance notices, is fur nished by representatives of the theatre.) - POLLY 0FTHE CIRCUS The Real Show to Appear ; Here Tonight Welcome Attraction -Miss St Leon to Have Leading Hole Something of the Play at. The Grand. ',- -.'From all accounts a most interest ing and a very successful play will he Frederic Thompson's big New York success, "Polly of the Circus," which conies to The Grand tonight. One of the big features of "Polly of the Circus" are the circus scenes which are shown in the last act. The first shows the "Pad" room, a place when' the acrobats limber up before entering the ring. Tne second scene shows the interior (if the circus, whore .for two ..minutes, the "real thins" is presented in order to give Polly a chance to rush into t It e ring and l'aihtv ' Horses are galloping around the ring -va regulation circus ring in every particular.' The tumb lers, and 'acrobats. and clowns are all working as if their lives depended on their efforts, the trained dogs and animals are all in tue picture and only for two minutes. ; It seems a great deal of trouble to take for one short stage picture, yet it is said to be the most realistic scene ever pro duced on a stage. The third scene is the one that - shows the Frederic Thompson touch and atmosphere, and which was a sensation in New York City last season, having played at the Liberty Theatre over one year. In this scene a circus leaving the "lot" after the performance at night is shown. Mr. Thompson has pro vided a cast of well known players assisted by fifteen real circus per formers of reputation. Ida St. Leon will be seen in the title character In 4iich from all accounts she has quite outdone her predecessors in the role. Polite Vaudeville Tomorrow. The rehearsals are so satisfactory to the management of the Polite Vaudeville that it has been decided to publish the program again. The first on the cover page of "The Home Learnall" will be Four American Beauties, then comes the Arcadians, followed by . the Little Tots, including "There is a Big Cry Baby in the Moon", "The Little Soldier and the Ked Cross Maid", and: "hf I Only Had a Sweetheart", These graceful and attractive child ren have been trained by Mrs., Car roll Mann and their parts will please young and old. The accomplished Miss Gibbs with her chorus of Dudes will be a feature not presented in Raleigh before. "Honey Moon Glide", by two famous voices will more than satisfy. The Comedy, by no means the least, to be. presented by Mrs. Mc Kimmom Mrs. Royull, Misses Creech and Evans, and Messrs. Gold and Owen, will make a hit with the audi ence, as all names mentioned are among Raleigh favorites. "Bye-bye Baby" must be seen and heard by Miss Newcomb and Mr. Orr. The quartette selections are fine and so will be the whistling number and The Woman'B Dress, by Mrs. McKimmon and chorus. Miss Bux ton and Mr. Durham, in an interview with a celebrated actress, will he sure to please. The St. Mary's or chestra is always good. It BITTEN' BY CHILD. Mother Bitten by Her Little Daugli ; ter Who Hud Hydrophobia. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, April 19 Bitten by her seven-year-old daughter, Susie, last night just before the child died of hydrophobia, Mrs. Mandoline, of No. 3 Wentworth Place, North Bergen, N. J., was brought here today for treatment in the Pasteur Institute. The child was bitten by a rabid dog six weeks ago. She was given the Pastenr treatment but it failed. Rabies developed and in her dying agony the child attacked her mother, lacerating her cheek ' with her teeth. The child died a few min utes later. Admission of New States. Washington, April 19 The sub committee of the house committee on territories, composed of Representa tives Garner, Sharp and Foster, will confer with President Taft and Sec retary of State Knox tomorrow con cerning the 'time at which Arizona and New Mexico may be admitted Into the union. This was announced at the white house today. It might be cheaper to buy an um brella than to hire a cab to save a hat, but It never cotjld seem so reasonable. Proposal For Peace Made . to Diaz '-.,'. (Continued From Page One.) Lieutenant Colonel Diaz have taken precautions to prevent a surprise at tack. A strong force of Yaqui In dians occupy the outer works nbout the town, while the machine guns have been placed In strategic nosi tions and a troop of cavalry is being used to patrol and for outpost duty The federals are caring for their own wounded and refuse to allow representatives ciT the Red Cross in the town. .' Cabral's force evidently expected to reinforce the rebels in the town, not knowing that it had been evacu ated. His force is believed inade quate to take the town unless rein forcements arrive. Cabral is not known to have any artillery for long range fighting and his force is just half that of the federals who are de fending Agua Prleta. The United States authorities waited expectantly, ready to serve warning upon the rebels if they marched, forward and fired volleys jeopardizing human life in Douglas in opposition to President Taft's ul timatum. From the house-tops it could he seen that the regulars In Aguii Priota were kept busy. The dead have all been removed from the trenches. Some watchers reported that the wounded and dying were being lia.v onetted to death by (federal siildiers. but it is believed that the-actions, of the soldiers digging gravs hail heen niisinterpivt ihI. Pence Believed Near. Washington, April 1 1) -- pence in Mexico is near, according to an in terview given to the National News Association here this morning by Dr. Vasquez Gomez, head of the revolu tionary junta in Washington: Dr. Gomez said that a proposal for an armistice has been sent to the Mexican government and that a-fav- orable reply had been received. He has telegraphed the insurrecto junta at El Paso, Tex., to communicate this information to General Francisco I. Madero. Jr., in the field, and to obtain from him at once the definite conditions upon which he would agree to an armistice. An answer is expected here today. The armistice proposed would impose the status quo upon both sides in the state of Chihuahua and the northern part of the state of Sonora and would con tinue pending the arrangements of a peace conference. . Dr. Gomez will not, however, be able to reply to the Mexican govern ment until he receives word from the forces in the field that an armistice is acceptable to them. Dr. Gomez intimated that he has lareadv been assured that if the rev olutionists will set forth a definite set cif proposals in the conferences to follow the armistice they would be laid before the Mexican cabinet. It was learned at the Mexican em bassy this morning that the Mexican government will permit couriers to pass through Juarez, so as to facili tate the transmission of the messages arranging an armistice. Dr. Gomez acknowledged that the steps for peace were taken because international complications seriously affecting the welfare of Mexico might result from a continuation of hostilities along the American bor der. The insurrectos are as anxious to avoid American intervention as the Diaz government. ' It is possible that Dr. Gomez will leave here tonight for El Paso and conduct further negotiations at that point. Conditions at Juarez. El Paso, Tex., April 19 Juarez spent another : night under arms, fearing an attack from the insurrecto army which is concentrating at Bauche, South of the city, Intermit ent firing was heard several miles to the south shortly after midnight, but lit daybreak it was learned that these shots had been fired by patrolling rurales, who had instruction to shoot at all suspicious objects. Members -of the federal outpost patrol had been firing at rocks which in the moonlight they had mistaken for rebel scouts. Spies reported to General Navarro, the federal commander In Juarez, that General Madero had arrived at Bauche and with him General Oroszo with his army of 700 rebels. These scouts expressed the opinion that the agents from Mexican government, bearing overtures for an armistice had not yet reached Madero as he is going ahead with his preparation for a concentrated assault upon the Mex ican city. .-'- .. Despite the news from I Mexico City that ' President Diaz favors a truce, the federals In Juares did not relax their vigilance, and by dawn they had constructed several" new mines and masked a battery of mor tars for long-range firing against the rebels when the expected advance is begun. i. r The rebels are known to have at least one 4-pound cannon and It is believed that they have other artil lery for a long-range bombardment of Juarez. The rebel junta . in El Paso has sent couriers to the rebel headquarters warning Madero not to attack the town with artillery It there is danger of shells entering El Paso. Madero Objects to Terms. Washington, April 19 A new and startling phase of the Mexican situa tion occurred here today, .which pre sages the .continuance of he strug gle between the' Insurrectos and the Diaz forces, and the abandonment for the present at least, of the peace plans. Dr. Vsquez Gomez, head of the revolutionary junta, after giving out an interview early today to the ef fect that there was every indication that the peace negotiations between the revolutionists and the Mexican government would speedily terminate satisfactorily, received dispatches from Madero's camp in Chihuahua today, which has apparently dashed to the ground all hopes of an armis tice at this time. Wile Dr. Gomez would not make public the dispatches he said that it is now probable that the struggle will continue and that hopes of peace are as remote as evt-r. He intimated that the reason for this is that Ma dero and the other revolutionary leaders, believing that victor for their arms Is in sight, refuses to agree to armistice. It was announced at the revolu tion junta this morning that the In surrectos abandoned Agua Prleta, not because taey could not hold the place hut because the rebel command ers feared immediate intervention hy I'nitcd States troops. Will Not Tolerate' Intervention. Mexico City, April 19 Mexico will not tolerate intervention by the United States.' This was made clear today by a statement given to the National News Association hy Fran cesco lie La Harra, minister of for eign affairs.' It was called forth by 'reports that the Diaz government was trying to force intervention by comliici ing battles close to the hor-ili-r. ;'. in bis statement tlip minister liiaini'il "individual Americans" for abetting the revoltlt ion. His full statement follows: .-; "The Mexican -government neither lias solicited, nor will solicit, the in tervention in its affairs by the United States government or that of any for eign power, as such a step would not only he entirely opposed to the pub lic sentiment which animates it, but also derogatory to its dignity. This statement, I um convinced, retiects the sentiment of the whole country, irrespective of party or policies. Moreover the government counts on a force sufficient to check the pres ent revolutionary movement, a movement mainly abetted by Indi vidual Americans. The declaration of President Diaz and the conduct of his government have revealed the high and patriotic purposes which in spire them. "On the other hand the govern ment and the people of the United States of America, animated by a feeling of friendship 'for Mexico and convinced that our policy is fair and loyal and that it Is based on the principles and practices of interna tional law, cannot possibly enter tain ideas of such Intervention." : Three Insurrectos Killed. noughts. Ariz., April 19 A small band-of insurrectos set Arc to a sta tion in Agua . Prleta-.today, and three were killed by federal soldiers.- - The station belongs to the Nacozari rail road, property of the Phelps-Dodge Company. Rogers Knives and Forks f or 31 coupons and $2.5.1. Trent yourself to a "Benjaniiu" Suit and let. the World see you at your best. $15.00 to $30.00. The best there is iu ready-to-wear Clothing. The Home of Good Clothes Removal Notice I have moved my office from 2O0tf Fayetteville Street to the new Shepherd building, opposite Dobbin & FerralL , . '-, Dr. L. J.PEGRAM, T ; Dentist, , ' i,, -. Vhone ;" ilfP HOW HE CURED ms SKIP! About twenty years ago I began to break out with Eczema on my head, legs and arms, and commenced treatment with the local doctors, . but did not get much relief. I continued to treat the disease under the direction of different physicians for two years, and at the end of that time they said the disease was chronic I then quit them and tried various ointments,.' salves,, lotions, .'etc,, for another two years, but soon I was as bad of! as before, so I finally decided to let medicine alone, and for twelve or thirteen years I suffered intensely from the .' Eczema. During the time I lost about half of my hair. At last I be . ganS. S. S., doubtful of a cure, because the disease had run on so long, but I soon discovered that your medicine was doing me good, and continued to tike it After taking S. S. S. for awhile I was completely cured of the Eczema, not having a single spot left on my body, which before was almost completely covered with the eruption. I waited until the Spring to see if it would return, but have seen no signs of it, and am satisfied the cure is permanent It has been several years now ' and I do not believe I will ever 1017 Hackberry St., Ottumwa, What S. S. S. did for Mr. Norfolk it can do for every one who is afflicted with a Skin Disease. He is just one of the many thousands who have cured themselves by the simple process of purifying the blood and removing the cause from the circulation. We want you to be cured if you have any skin trouble, and shall endeavor in this shorl talk to tell you just why S. S. S. vill accomplish the desired result. The skirt is composed of two distinct layers. One is known as the epidermis or outer skin, which has no fibres, and serves principally as a covering to the body. The other is known as the derma or true skin, and is composed of elastic fibres, fat tissue, glands, lymphatics, nerves, etc. Thethousands of tiny veins and arteries with which this lower section is interlaced, supplies the cuticle.with- healthful properties from the circulation to keep the skin smooth and healthy. We can therefore readily see how necessary it is for the blood to be pure if the skin remain free, from disease, and also why humors and acids in the circu lation always find their way to the surface and cause skin affections. All skin troubles are due to a humor or acid in the blood. Instead of supplying rich, nutritive properties to the cuticle, the circulation constantly deposits an acrid impurity into the sensitive fibres and tis sues. This causes inflammation of the under layer of the skin which splits or breaks the thin outer tissue -and causes an ulceration of the glands, producing a discharge upon the surface, in the form of iiczemn, Tetter, Salt Rheum, etc. There is likewise a dry form of sk;n disease such as Acne, Psoriasis, etc. In these varieties the humor in the blood diseases the pores, hair follicles, etc., causing them to swell and protrude to the outer surface. Pimples, rashes, .eruptions and like troubles are all due to impure blood, and only a blood purifier can cure them. Salves, washes, lotions, etc, will perhaps afford some tempo rary relief from the itching, and assist in keeping the skin dean, but such treatment can have no effect on the humors in the blood, and therefore never do any permanent good. S. S. S. cures Skin diseases of every kind by neutralizing the acids and removing the humors from the blood. S. S. S. cools the acid heated circulation, builds it up to its normal strength and thickness, multiplies its rich, nutritious corpuscles, and atlds to its purity and nourishing qualities in every way. Then the skin, instead of being irritated and inflamed by fiery humors and acids, is nourished, soothed and softened by a plentiful supply of rich, pure blood. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers and therein lies its ability to cure skin diseases. It cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, pimples, boils, ' rashes and all eruptions of the cuticle. These troubles cannot remain when the cause has been removed, and S. S. S. will ccruh'y remove the cause by purifying the blood. : Book on , Skin Diseases tree to all vho write. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAKTA. 3A. 6 ft.r vsi a x ' " AM i i T. G. S harp garble and Granite Company; DURHAfvl, N, C. "The House Without a Dissatisfied Customer." Note what Mrs. J. Worth McAlister, of Winston Salem, says: Winstou-Salem, N. C, March 18, 1910. Mr. T. O. Sharp, Durham, N. C. Dear Sir: -Enclosed is check for monument. I am very much pleased, indeed, with the work, both in design and workmanship, j 'Very truly, ; MRS. J. W, McALISTER. Mrs. McAlister, living in Winston as she did, had several chances to buy before she reached Dur ham, but where people arc particular and want quality "We Win". T. 0. SHARP, Manager. SE&SE DI have any return of the trouble. Iowa. V. C. NORFOLK. in, T - K1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 19, 1911, edition 1
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