Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE KALEIGII DATLY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBEtt 10, 1911. nTiTr run unTrnl U Inl L InUl HU I LU , ... ; Headquarters Being Moved to 1011 VI UIMIUd Extra Pens Ereoled to Aeeoiiiino dat l,lve Stork Kntries .Miamy Exhibits Being Placed Vnusinil ly Good Hares Promised Next Week. Secretary Jos. E. I'ogue anil Trnjsui-or s T. Rotter of the North Carolina State Fair began moving thai hoo.innurtora ,ihts afternoon to UVUUI1 " (..... ....... . the fair erounds. where they will re-! main until the event is over next Saturday. So numerous have been the lie stock entries that many extra new pens were erected today to accom modate the exhibits. Treasurer Rotter said that this is the first time in years that the entries in the live stock department have been more than the fair could accommodate. The officers are being flooded with entries of allkinds and every build ing will be crowded. The society will be able, however, to take tare of all exhibits. "''.,'" The outlook for splendid races was pronounced unusually good. audi. Invars nt f.'ist horses will he enter-I tained in a manner to cause delight HlLI.SIlOKO HO.l IfKAItY iok i ik vi:i:k tkavfi Supervisor Wiggs lias finished re pairing the Htllsboro roail from the city to the fair grounds in anticipa tion of the large travel next week. Sometime during the winter Mr. Wiggs will build a magnificent road under the personal supervision of a "government engineer. The convict force has been moved from this road to the Central highway. Saved His Mother's Life. "Four doctors had given me up," writes Mrs. Laura dailies, of Avoca, La., "and my children and all uiy friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Electric Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good. I will always praise them." Electric Bitters is a priceless blessing to women troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney disorders. Use them and gain new health, strength and vigor. They're guaranteed to satisfy or money ret muled. Only fUc. at King Crowell Drug Co. I.ittle t'liild Itecovi'iiiig. Friends of little Km ma Hamilton, who was injured by being struck by the automobile ol Mr. II. ('. Hridsrers of Tui'buro over a mouth ago, "will be glad to know, that she has ...so far recovered as to In' ..discharged as a patient. The accident was unavoid able and Mr. . Urule.ers has displayed : the-greatest interest in tire little girl and her parents.. Air. ami Mrs. Rufiis Hamilton. i: il :l in n Mil t . V "Ca'pfta I Khcaiiipmeli I .. S'ii. ' f S;: 1. ( '," 0. K., vil! iiin-t lnli!s.'iit -'.at .' T:::iU. Work in the Ko'.al .'.Purple Degree. Members are Visitors wilt . in I to be wclcoine be present . OUT OF SORTS When you feel lazy, stretchy, half sick, "blue" and discouraged look to the liver. It is torpid. SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) IS THE REMEDY YOU NEED It is not only an invigorating tonic for a torpid liver, but it extends its cleansing and restorative influence to the stomach and bowels. Helps digestion and food assimilation, purifies the bowels and brings back the habit of regular daily bowel movements. When the stomach, liver and bowels are active, bilious impurities no longer obstruct func tional processes, the result of which is renewed energy, mental activity and cheerful spirits. Sold by Dealers Price, Large Package. SI. 00 Ask for the fcouine witb the Rrd Z on tbe labeL II you cannot get it. remit to ui. we will tend it by mill, postpaid. Slmisoni lift! Regulator if aim put up In Liquid form for !botc wbo prefer It. Price, f 1.00 per . . bottle. Look lot the Red Z label. J. B. ZCILIN a CO., Proprietor $f. Loula, Missouri MR. CONTRACTOR The next time you need Sash Weights, Construction Castings, large or small Steel Bars, do us the kindness (and yourself the convenience) to get in touch with us. Our prices are low and or-' ders are filled quickly. "Write the right folks." Raleigh Iron Works Company Harget and West Streets, . . ,. . .. . ..... Raleigh, N. C. iMruQDADro AnuPDTKUPMTl flUlMUWHiLni rnUDAOLI oAi LU nia Lire In December, 1!)05, 1 suffered se verely with pains in my kidneys and could not sleep nights on account ol' backache. I became run down, fell off in weight and was at that point when I thought I would have to stop my work as saw filer at the Cedar Creek Saw Mill Co. 1 had used about everything and had called In my doctor, but all to no avail. After seeing your adver tisement in the newspaper.. I inadef up my mind to try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot as a last resort. After three months treatment I .passed a snivel stone and at the end of one t, year's' treatment. I was positively cured of all kidney troubles, taking the first bottle 1 could Alter sleep at night. Now I am perfectly healthy and 1 honestly believe Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot to be a thorough cure for kidney trouble. I will allow you to publish this where it may aid others who are suf fering and in closing 1 wish to thank you for my present good health. . . Yours, very truly, : . A. M. WILLIAMSON, Brewton, Ala. ' Sworn and subscribed to before me this the 14th of .July, IP0!. JOHN ITK1KOV, Jit.. Notary l'ublic. for Kscanibia County, State ol Ala bama. 1 Letter to I)r. Kilmer & Co. ISinghamton, N. Y. Trove What Swamp-Hoot Will Do For You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ming hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable in formation, telling all about the kid neys and bladder. When writing, be sure and 'mention The Raleigh Daily Times. Regular fifty-cent ajul one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. CI I'll) ;kts lil'SY. Newly Appointed Consuls Make a Itusli to Take Itrides Uefore - Stai'tiiig 'Abroad.. Washington, Oct. 1;!, Sixteen joung men: passed the consiihir ex aminations last summer and are about to depart Kilt cell of them for l.ueimi shores, are married or will be before they leave. Kmil Saner of Texas is. tiie only one :.lha.t. goes alone; Homer Hrett, . .Walter "II. Sihultz and Ciiaham Kemper, three of the sixteen, will wed this .month. .Mr. Hrett, who goes to, Muscat. Arabia, is to marry : iliss Oiia Belle Wellborn of this city the 17i.li. Two days later the bridal couple sail. .Miss I sn belle'. I'hilliis of Cnar lottosville, Va., Will be (lie bride of Vli'. Sciiuitz, uho. is lo be (Viisiil ;ii Aden. . 'The -Wedding ..'takes' place the I V h. --'."'." :-"-:': M r. . Ketn per, a Kent m kian. will net bis bride; now Miss; Auhnty lieaiirejaird : Cowan,; in (Ireeiiville. Miss.. The marriage; will be. sub'ni ni.ed the li -I t li . Mr. and Mrs. Kem per go to Caliigena. Colrunbia. Mr. Keiiiper'K.'I'OKt', ' ',. . $l.2.-.o Missive; (;i:ms ioimi. Man Held -..fier Iteiuvery of Wo man's .leu els ill I'.altiiiioi'e. Hallimore, Oct. i:i. Clurgeil with having stelen a pearl necklace, with a diaiiiiind cavalliere. of a to tal v:ilie of $l,l'."iH. the : pro pert y' of Mrs. F. K. Drown, of New York. Augustus Cross, colored, of 1 M 4 S St. ekfon street was before Justice .lohanseri f-liis niortiiiig. He .was .li'eltl" for a, further. hearing on Octo iier ii. Mrs. Drown '.missed the jewelry while stopping at a hotel here last week. The police inquired into the matter and the arrest today result ed, The clew came through a local jeweler, who reported that a color ed woman had left a valuable dia mond pendant to be made into a stick-pin. Detectives waited at the store, and when the woman appear ed she was detained. The missing pearls encircled her neck. She was Addie Gross, wife of the man arrest ed. . .At., a hearing this, morning Gross said he had found the gems in the street. Dr. Ira M. Hardy, of Washing ton, and Senator J. R. Baggett, of illington, were in the city today. The work of changing and enlarg ing the Suez Canal has been in pro gress almost constantly since its opening, In 1S69. England has 12,000,000 cattle, which is a small number, when com pared with, other countries. ; Fir Mime liiuc Hicodagc iiuiu ui, nmuo (Continued From Pn;;e Ono. ) he fancied these things were fresh in the minds of those who had walk ed the campus; they are memories that cannot be produced in a day. The memory of the past .is the heritage of university men, and they would he unworthy not to cherish it; but they must hei worthy of that past by seeing Hint the problems of the present are met as courageously as in the davs of old. Itcst Days in Future. Challenging the idea that the best days are those that have passed. Dr. Minis declared that the alumni of recent years may well stand the test of the alumni of the past. In edu cation, business, politics, science, they are in the front. To (ieorge Stephens of Charlotte he accorded the honor for building a modern suburban town; of directing a great iiiiaiicial institution and of helping to reshape perhaps one of the great newspapers of the state. Julian S. Carr, Jr., of Durham,, has led in wel fare work and has put into opera tion the prolit-sharing scheme. Re telling to the community of Raleigh, lie mentioned the constructive work of County Superintendent Judd; he mentioned City Superintendent Car niichael of Durham as a path-tinder. Other educators of tbe younger class are the presidents of the Salem Fe male College, the : Kastern Training School and the Greensboro Normal, founded . by. .Mclver and maintained with ability bv Foiist. Of last year's graduating class-- -the most notable in years- three of the members will devote their lives entirely to educa tion. ';.; : - ' ..' .'. '." In Other Fields. Speaking of , other ''"fields'- of en deavor, the speaker referred to R. 1) W-Connor and his work with the historical commission. ''Do y oil know." asked Dr. Minis, "that Dr. John It. Ferrell. is today . .doing work that is -attracting the attention of the entire world? His. work makes if seem that the davs of the New Tt'St.unc::; are come aa'ii. when niei: are cum in g to the -'healers to be re lieved ot their disrress. That this young graduate is doing a work that is. attract ing .the attention of the en tire world . is . a matter of sincere gratitude." "On a liioiuess lisis." 'Dr.- Minis asked about the institu tion itself ami answered the question by saying that the present aiiminis (ration has done more in the past ten years than any previous ;di;iinistra tioii; the. university has been placed oil a business basis. He told of the different departments and their thoroughness.- : The publication of the Klislia ; Mitchell '. Sclent i lit:-. Journal, and ol tbe other works and books of (lie 'faculty speak! most . eloquent, ly of the strength of the -faculty.- Dr. Archibald Henderson has attracted tiie ."attention of the entire English speaking wpHd; .piV Kaper is wfiiing; a work tip. railroad transportation; I'rof. rah a nr. is;' editing for the --.Mac-. Millan 'Company. Shakespeare. I'rof. 'has II. Ileny has revolutionized Hie .turpentine industry . with his Heiiv cup Mini this year will save J I .:. uiiii. nun in the south: Speaking of pure science, and research work, he declared the. -university Tan claim a precede nee absolutely unchalleligd. his many friends, irrespective, of de nomination,, .that be will reniain in Raleigh.'.' . . Trained Men.- Tiie best' trained .and hiosf popular librarian south ol Huston is Dr. Louis It. Wils.m.-. wlio is the most potent agent for tiie development- of library entliusiasm in the' state. The. uni versity is. hot. antiquated; it is thor oughly abreast with the demands of the pre-.ent. The speaker referred briefly to the college spirit at Chapel Hill. The ob ject ot athletics is not merely to win games, but is a question of playing the game fairly. The record of the university in debates is a standing refutation of the idea that athletics predominate at the institution. In scholarship--iu everything, the uni versity is abreast. The Legislature Thanked. Dr. Minis referred with feeling to the recognition bestowed on the uni versity by the last legislature, which did more for the institution than any previous legislature has ever done. By all the achievements of the past, the state has a right to expect to see the university realize the vision of a great central university, conse crated to high ideals and to demo cracy. ' . A Democracy. In concluding Dr. Mims said that materialism is needed, and at the same time there will always be room lor sound and wise thinking. Train ing in history, philosophy, the lan guages -these things will never pass away. The university,' with, its dem ocratic spirit, is reaching out to the people, and the extension work re cently inaugurated will mean muen for that fine democracy of the future toward which we all confidently look. i Mr. Shepherd and Others. Toastm aster Joy ner thanked "Dr. Minis for the message, and the speak ers who followed referred to Its strength. Mr. S. Brown Shepherd spoke for a few moments on idea's of the present. Mr. Percy J. Olive, who is not an alumnus, but who was present as a guest, was called upon by Dr. Joyner and spoke as one Inspired by the mes sage from the campus. Mr. Olive Strength Comes Not from What You Eat, but from ; . Vlit You lMge-4. A Tablet Digests a Meal. Trial Pack use Free. Most people eat most foods with out 'discrimination it matters little l what. Few stop lo think w hat that j lood does for them. This Is the hrst turn on the road to dyspepsia. Iteck le.'s disree.ard ol the proper choice oi toods, rupid eating and impi'iiiier mastication, are the unquestioned causes of all (stomach disorders from the slight ache to the malignant cancer.- There Is nothing more revolting than a d.'tfpeptic stomach a very vat for putrefaction, ending lorth its poison throughout the entire system, depressing the brain, . befouling' -the breath, souring the taste; deadening the muscles, incapacitating the lier and kidneys for their work, debilitat ing the heart, choking the Inn;:.- and clogging tiie bowels, . - ' All of these disagreeable -and dan gerous conditions are due to the improper- digestion of food, and he con sequent assimilation of. pui.-ion. What else can be expected'.' If the food lies in the stomach, if (be .-siein is constiiiated, fermentation is i!ie nat ural outcome. It shows it ell it: sour watery risings, belching;-., heartburn and painful breathing. , . There is only one way to remove this condition. ' l.f i he .-.ionuu h re fuses to digest your, food -put. 'some thing into it that will. Si uarts' Dys-peii-i'a Tali lets are not liiugliut. diges tive';. Thev are not a medicine. -They wmii when the stomach will not. Fach tablet contains enough pep sin, diastase, .golden seal and'other digestive elements to .rehire .'..iiim.i grains of ordinary food io lhe proper consistency for assimilation into the blood..'' - Stuart' . I)ysiepsia Tab!!s are ab solutely pure. There is nothing harm nil in them as shown in their en doivenienr by 40.0UU physicians m the I'niied States end t'ai.aila. Asl; .wmr fatiiily . .physician- ills opinion ul Smart's DysiiepMa 'I ablets and if he is honest 'toward you he will state positively that they will cure your .slo'niach trouble whatever it may be. unless you have waited too long and hive allowed your dis order to develop into caheer. Act today and beam to. -end vour suffering. A free. trial package will be sent to your address upon request. The ."n-reiit size packages are tor sale at your druggist F. A. Stuart Co., 151) Stuart lil.lg., .Marshall, Mich. ; ' confined his remarks to a subject, with which he is entirely familiar and in which lie is thoroughly mi sympathy thai..-ot rural education in Wake county. He told of the work done here by Superintendent Judd, a . nil) vers it y. iny-ii. . After .Mr. (,)live concluded, Mr. sentimenls of he said "we an .ley tier expressed tiie i lie gathering when idling to adopt M r Olive into tie F.X-Jmlge U family." W. Winstofi spoke of Italeigh's pr.ogi' s. happily reinarl;- iug that Raleigli is now the capital of the state, aiii! saying that the university should recognize this city more than ever: lie thought two bull games should be played here a year- a foot ball game in the fall and a baseball game m the spring. This bi t with- .heart v approval. Air. Frank 1'. (Iraham, probably ihe youngest alumnus present, but one of the strongest, talked vigor ously and clearlv for a few minutes; Mr. Kicbard H. ..Battle whose recol lections run back to "18 4 :t. and who was acquainted wnh professors wh.) had been at Chapel Hill as early as IMln, spoke retniiMscently of the old en days, told ol his well 'known love - NEW The Books of the Raleigh Building and Loan Association are now open for subscriptions to shares in the 13th series Il'yuu know this association and the great work it bus -done and is doing - foivtlie- home-building and home-owning class of this city, you will admit that it is worthy of your patronage. If you do not know of our o ri-at work, reserve your opinion until you investigate for you owe it to yourself and us to learn .more about us. Our statement of September 30th-shows remarkable gains-7-a.sk for one. The par value of a share we issue two series each year is $100.00 and the weekly payment ... is twenty-five cents per share. A membership fee of 25 cents per share is required. Shares can be with drawn at any time by' giving '50 days' notit-e. ,.'." When tiie payments made upon the shares -with profits added, equal $100.00 .per share, it has reach ed its par value and is declared matured, and that particular series is paid off and closed. All taxes on money accumulated are paid by the Association. All share holders are partners in the Association and share alike in the profits. No loan made except to stockholders each share of stock entitles the holder thereof to a loan, of $100.00. Interest payable weekly or monthly at (J per cent. . Loans are made upon real estate in Kaleigh township on a basis of two-thirds its real value, or upon stock of the Association at ninety per cent, of its value. Call and see us today while interested, or drop us a line. Better yet, step to the 'phone and ask for No. 41. ' 1 RALE IGH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO CIATION, JAMES I. JOHNSON, President. Office 107 Fayetteville Street. J. C. ALLISON, Sec. & Treas. , for his alma 'mater and expressed his gratification at being present. Resolutions uiHt'Offllleers. Col. A. J. Feild expressed the re grets of Governor Kitchiii, as loyal to the '"Slate's leading Institution as if he were an alumnus, and the alumni by a rising vole unanimously extended its thanks for the message and their appreciation of his friend ship. . Col. Thos. S. Kenan, the courtly gentleman and honored alumnus, was not present, and a resolution ex pressing regrets' was unanimously adopted. . Mr. W. J. Andrews moved that the president of the -alumni associa tion empowered to appoint delegates to the next meeting of the general a 1 1 i in ii i association, which will elect live members of the alumni council. This was carried. Mr. A. H. Andrews, Jr., nominated Dr. J. Martin Fleming for president of file local association and his elec tion was made unanimous. Mr. John W. Hinsdale, Jr., and Mr. Joseph B. C'hcshinv Jr., were unanimously elecieil vice-president ami secretary. A voie (if ihanks was extended the com in if :ee en aiTang'Miieuts -Messrs. .Joseph H --Cheshire, Jr., John Boush al! and S H. Fa ra bee for the .man ner in-which they had prepared for the banquet. Mr. Frank M. Harper, superintendent of the city schools, reported' that the beneficiary of tho Wukiv county, scholarship , was' n ere, lit io those who sent him to tho university .and 'expressed the thanks and appreciation of the young man. Those present were: Messrs. Per r'tv Hiisbee; J. Y. Joyner. J. Bryan Grimes. Kilwin Minis, S. Brown Shepherd,- Fred Temple, John Bou shall. A. L. Feild, Frank Graham, II. .VI Gaddy, M. Ashby Lambert, S. J Adams; F. F. Hester. J. R. Fer rell, A I!. Andrews, Jr., Hon. Walter Clark, Clarence A. Shore, F. A. Cox, F. C. Smith. U. D. W. Connor, C, G. Keeble. Kltlon I'ayley, II. ('.. Turner, Hul l rt Haywood. Jr., J. B. Cheshire. Jr . R. W. Winston. Alex. Feild, R II. faille. G. I.. Jones, W. S. Wil son, Frank Harper. S. II. Kara bee, Deny .1. C-live. Z. V. Jndd, W. J. I'eele, JM. Fleming, John Hinsdale, Jr.. Charles C. Harris, W. J. ..Andrews. I'ossi: hi nts for i:(iroi:s. Short stti ill riiuiiiscd for Pair Bride of I'eiiiisyliiinia I'aiinci' Drove. ."Butler. Tu.. ():. "1 !!- r-A. -posse was organized here toiiig'it to hunt two nesrroes who attacked Mrs. Thomas Watson, a bride of twentv-five. in the home of her husband, a farmer, early this afternoon. ; 'Bucl.shot in big doses," declared one of tin- mob, 'w ill be the lot of the negroes if captured.. Shooting, we believe, lo be the quickest method of ridding the community of the ne gro's who are thought to have been implicated' in oilier assaults and crimes.'' - ;; ... ,' ;:; The implied : bieal to negroes !) respective of their law-obeying. 'ten dencies caused every black for miles around to lake to cover. The posse scoured tc'Tiiorv for utiles. Not a negro was encounleied. At a late hour the hunt was still in progress. Mis. Wilson was able to ward off the negroes when they attacked her. She .'snatched lip a double-barrelled shotgun..' The contents of one bar rel she 'discharged into the thigh of one negro, who limped away howling. Seeing his companion wounded the other black man tried to escape. Mrs.: Watson fired over his head as he disappeared around a corner of the house. Out of mery one hundred mule children horn in France seevnty per cent, now survive, as against sixty seven percent, a few years ago. SERIES yotix; lists vmmthxi:i. Names of :I,MMJ on the Registers in Itnlliinoie to lie lnvestlgntel. Baltimore, Oct. 13 Four men Judges and two clerks ot election were presented by the grand jury today. There were discrepancies In tliu ..mint fnr nnni ill rnl lr nnlv nml I""- 'potash and tree aisai, necessary io .there is doubt whether there was ((.rpat( (l iutber. These two chemicals any fraudulent Intent. The officlajs ru)lu(.u ,,, vitality of the hair glands jure men of excellent character. Onoi (, dt,,lt.u(e (issues,, and drenching of the judges is William F. Wheatley, the hpad ,0 rMlovt, ,lle i;lther usually loriner secretary., ot ! tie corn on-i i K,,nlvate8 Uie condition, flour exchange. Altogether there. A V((ry ,;,,,. Bhampoo that Is were twenty boxes opened today.' (,ounBi8 ad benellcial to hair and The republican "organization" jSeulp can be made by mixing 4 will pro 'd tomorrow against the ounces of either orris root or corn democratic registers lu two precincts ' nlelli wtli 4 ounces therox. A table- In the lllih ward who refused to accept alleged doubtful lists offered by the republicans. Altogether the republicans turned In about 2,000 names as doubtful, and the demo- crats 1,000. All of those named must appear on Friday or next Tues - day and prove they are qualified to I vote in the precincts in which they are registered. Charles J. Bonaparte and J. Kemp Rartlett have been employed to prose cute the Anne Arundel count v re,1; huers who refused to accept the lists yesterday. 1 . 1 SLEijP ON A J'AN BbjDo. The Fiireka Mattress Com pan arc t he only people In the Stat that are especially prepared to make over liitir. Felt, Cotton or Wool Mattresses. We also make Feather Beds into Mattresses and waRh and medicate Feat her Beds and Pillows. First class work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered same day. Over 27.000 Beds cleaned and made over In Unlelgh and not a single complaint. Over 501), ubo Reds made over lu the State of North Carolina. What better recommendation can we give you? C C. Phone 1 32." " Factory 329 S. McDowell Street, bill's Old Foundry Building. C. W. CLAFLIN, Gen'l. Agt. The Strangers' Laundry Xew coiners into Raleigh will find, the leading Laundry tor the "home folks" their best place. AVe have been in the business almost from the beginning, and the very best and promptest service is assured. OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, 11T Wa Harnett St. . RALEIGH. N. O. both r twine. 7. SOUTHERN RAILWAY North Carolina State Fair Raleigh, N. G, October 16-21, 1911. Account North Carolina Stale Fair, Raleigh. .N. C, October lCth to 21sl, the Southern Hailwav will itell round trip tickets from all points in North Carolina, also from Norfolk,' Hichiuond, Lynchburg, Danville and all intermediate points in Virginia to .Raleigh and return on October Hth to: 2 1st inclusive, with Until ret urn limit October 2!!rd, 1911. In addition to the excellent regular train service the Southern Rail way will operate the following Special trains into Raleigh account of the above occasion: Special train Greensboro to ..Raleigh and return October 19th, leave Creensboio (!: I a A.. M. Returning leave Raleigh nt 0:"0 V. M. Sneclal train Oxford to Raleigh and return October lSth and 19th. l.eave Oxford 7:liu A. M. Returning leave Raleij-.h .ri:4"i P. . M.. Sjiecial train (loldsboro to Ralei-'h and retniii October. ISth and llith. l.eave (loldsboro 7:45 'A. M. Returning leave Raleigh at 6:00 V. M. For. further detailed Information call on any Ticket Agent or ad dress the undersigned. JUST OPENED Want Beautiful Hair? Then Try This Shampoo (Maid Marlon on Beauty) It is n well-known fact that wet shampoos work injury to both hair ftnd g(,all) as a contaln more or leB8 I ... ... , spoonful sprinkled on the head, then brushed well through the hair cleanses and exhilarates the scalp. )tak(,s every particlu of dust and oil from the hi'lr, and leaves it sort, Bi0y,iy am easy to do up." 'i ' ; :-. MR. )IF,RCII.IXT. ('o to Toyland to buy your l-'nll SCck. INiccs low. Xeiv goods. J. 0. JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. 1 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1911, edition 1
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