North Carolina Newspapers

ii.... THE RALEIGn DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1911, 1 .4 U. D. C S IN TWIN-CITY Winston -Salem Daughters Good Entertainers Col.; A. H. Hoyden, of Salisbury, Makes Appeal for Monument ut Gettysburg Visiting Daughters GrVen liiinclieoiis and Theatre. Parties Progress of the ("omen- . tion. (Special to The' Times.) Wihston-Salem, Oct. 27 The hos pitable Winston-Salem people have thrown their doors wide open and the visiting Daughters of the Con federacy are being royally enter tained. Tuesday night the visitors and thelhostesses were Riven an elegant recefftion at the residence of Mrs. O. W. Coan by the hostess chapter. This handsome colonial home was beautifully decorated, the U. p. L colon, red and white, being used 'with numerous Confederate Hags. Klaborate refreshments were served, the chapter colors being .car ried out in ices and mints. Several-hundred ladies attended the reception and their handsome gowns added much to the beauty of the Scene. Tire convention was called to order at It): HO Wednesday -morning wiih Prayer by the State Chaplain, Miss llettj James. The visitors we'e welcomed by Mr. Kugene K. Oray, for the ity; by the Nortloet Camp; by the D. A. I)., by Mrs. H. L. Rigsins for the James IS. Gordon Chapter, and delightful--little poem of wel come was read by Mrs. Henry Roan. Mrs. F. M. Williams, the state president, made the response in her usual eloquent and happy style. Tlfe business session was very In teresting, the morning session being RiveA over to the reports of officers.-: An elegant two course luncheon was served at the board of trade rooms to the delegates and their hostesses by the women's clubs of the Twin-City. In the centre of the large hall was a pyramid of ferns and palms dot ted with red and white electric lights while the hall was decorated in the U. I). C, colors, red and white. The afternoon session was given over to the reading of important and interesting papers; and before the adjournment Col. A. II. Bovden of Salisbury made an earnest appeal for the Daughters to assist in rais ing a monument at Gettysburg in : honor of North Carolina's bravj men who gave their lives for the cause. This state furnished one hundred and fourteen, of the men in that battle and as at least one-fourth of the dead on the field belonged to North Carolina, they should have a hand Bome . monument for tins benolit of future generations. From four to six o'clock Wednes day afternoon the visitors were en tertained at the beautiful home of Mrs. V. N. Reynolds by the local Chapter of the D. A. It. The home was beautifully decorated in nalms and ferns and yellow and white schysant.heniums. The colors, yellow and white, were also carried out in the ices. At night, the hostess chapter gave a theatre party to their guess. which was greatly enjoyed. Aviator Killed. ' Rheims, I'Yance Oct. 27 Jean Desparmet, a military aviator, fell six hundred feet and was crushed to death. Our Easy Payment Plan 50c. to $1.00 Per Week; $2 to $4 Per Month. If It's not pay day, come and get what you want, and make your first payment pay day. Dress up and keep your cash for other purposes. , ; ASTERS & AGEE COMPANY. CHAS. F. COX, 114 Fayettevllle Street, . ,.. . . A WARNING TO MANY Some Interesting Facts Re garding Health Statistics Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the con dition of the kidneys. The physician m nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical analysis of the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other organs cannot be brougiu bacK to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious remilts are sure to follow. According to health statistics, Bright's disease which is reallv an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1910, in the state of New York alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that una had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The mild and healing influence of this preparation is soon realized. It stands tlie highest for its remarkable record of cures. If you feel that your kidneys re quire attention, and wish a sampii bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., ftinghampton, N. Y. Mention this paper and they will gladly forward It to you absolutely free, by mail. Swamp-Root is sold by every drug gist in bottle of two sizes 50c. and $1.00. THHKK TIIIIM.KT SKTS IIOISX. Stork Visits .Ad.joiiiinu' Neighbors Within Three Hours. Pittsburg, Oct. 27 There is i.iv tonight in the home of Patrick Mul ligan, Eustace Killccn and Abraham Moskowitz, who are next door neigh bors in White street. Turtle Creek. And this is the reason: Between 12: SO and .1 o'clock this afternoon the stork visited the three homes and left at each place hoy triplets. Moskowitz had not been on friendly terms with Mulligan and Killeeu for several years, hut tndav when one h card of theo (tier's hick they nil made up, and tonight - hp? celebrating at the Killeen home. On Sunday week religious cere monies incidental to the initiation of the infants into the respective creeds of their parents will be held at prac tically the same moment in adjoining churches, the church of the Kpiph any, where the offspring of the Irtah ment will be baptized, being next door to the synagogue, wherccre monies will be observed in connec tion with the Moskowitz children. MKSS.W.K SKVKKK LOVK'S TIKS. Wife discovers Girl Telephoning to llushiiiid Month After Their Mar riage. Baltimore, Oct. 27 "When you've been married to a husband only -t month or so and you find a girl tele phoning all the way from Cambridge, Ohio, to make an appointment with him, she must be altogether too fond of him. Don't you think so?" This is the opinion of Mrs. Alice Naomi' Mitchell, of Relay, one of the most beautiful matrons of Baltimore county, who has tiled suit at Tow son tor absolute divorce from Charles Ross Mitchell, of the relief department of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. They have been mar ried six years. "It was within a month after our marriage that I found he was writing to a girl in Virginia. She lived in Staunton, Mrs. Mitchell said. "I CLOAKS In Plush, Caracol and Cloth $13.00 to $21.00. This is the store where you can get exactly what you want aud all the time you want in which to pay for it, i Our winter supply of heavy Coats and Cloaks is here. It's immense, but no more attractive than our method of selling. Mgr. -.. ..: ., Raleigh, N. C. Women in i.iiincll poison mystery. On the h it nudum l!ov. Jliclieson's former sweetheart; in the center. Miss .Alice I the Imltom liss ioh t I'jlniamls, tin- present linncce ol J in- tograpli of Miss Avis l.iniu'll, the iimi'dcifd swellii-ail nl I ? minister; below is (lie plii'lo t Miss Nellie Hulk lioiise an intimate trieml of the murdered gill, who will lie an imporla il wilmss !: tin- prowent ion. .Miss Itarklioiisc turned ii'i' to the Itostou police authonlns a litter wllltcn (n I hi by Mrs laiiiii'll which will have an important licnriiiig in the trial of the accused inuuMcr. wrote to her. father about that, but. sonietlmig ese -happened soon. This was a telephone message, all tin? way . trom Caiubridce, Ohio, when the girl tried to make an appoiiunent with Mr Mitchell, I Uiought tll:u. was going-a little loo tar in both senses of t he word." "Tin:! was the real beginning. i'T your troubles?".. "Yes, lint I didn't mention her ii the still; instead I named a woman called Anita Berber, who lives- or did at the tune in AYestport. But she wasn't the only one. My, no!" In her plea Mrs. Mitchell asks for the custody ol their two children. The couple separated last September and the oldest child, a boy, is Willi the fat her. n:i: i:i-v ciui.i stoi.i v. Parents lieeall Attempt To lattice Older Month Son. Ago York, Pa., Oct. 27 Their belief strengthened by the fact thai an ?t- i tempt, was made about, a -mouth ago to cntiie an older son away Iron) Mr. and .Mrs. Iliratn Kly, of near-Wildcat, insisl that Charles, the child who disappeared one week ago today, was stolen. .. About ia. month ago three we'i came to the river shore near the Kly home in a boat and offered., induce ments, lor an older brother of Charles to accompany them. Two of these wen answered the descript iu:i of -.men. seen near the home on the day Charles disappeared. The searching party has dwindled to only a few men and the tbreo state troopers. The latter believe that the child fell into the river and was drowned and may soon give up their efforts to tind him. IIIO LVCHI',K COXVII'TI'P. Life linprisoiiineiil Mob That llaii; for Lender ;cd lleteiiive. of Newark, O., Oct. 7 Wall Oiehl, charged with heiiiR a principal in the lynching here in July, lalO, of Carl Ktherington, the anti-saloon de tective was convicted toninht in mur der in the second deuree. The pen ulty is life imprisonment. Kvery member of the mob so far tried here has been convicted. One escaped by securing trial in another county. Nino more men await trial here. The evidence in the case just fin ished showed that Biehl hit -Ether ington over the head with a hammer when he was dragged from the jail and also assisted in hancine him. Diehl was caught In Indiana, whither he hart fled, lie is thirty and a machinist. 1 COST STKPIIKXSON 8a A VOTE Campaign Manager Testilies to the Money Spent, in WIscoiikIii. (Milwaukee, Octl 27.- Because Senator Stephenson was reputed to be worth $30,000,000, some of his political workers thought they ought to be paid for their time. That watt the reason it cost the sen ator so much to obtain the nomlna- I mm top . Howe, a accused paster. On the rtuhl lion, according the Senatorial ntilteo lodav, va ukee -count v in .testimony Invest i-.:iiin U. It. 'Knell, lestilicd f nut l.elnrr ; Cnill ol' Mil -,11 te iiiana i:- -phenson's coiini.y compaign er. he cxpemlc.l . $ 1 I .MMi. . ' Was u dollais "If the es,! in the n itnesiion 01 inui-ching aslieil 'Senator,', lleybiiiti se.iiiit.or. reecned ."i.tniit v'n i until ry his pear to hav i .inipaiutl , e.iense: iieen lor ever at l e Is that fight'.'";;: ' '"1'iiars ripiit... If plieiison had been a workers, inii'.lit iinv.e c Ii jl'n lor tin' ''::i'.:." .1. l-:ari Morgan, ;i l!ie .senaloi'i' 'testified pendeil ? Jn tile Sena I or Sic poor .mail hi ainpai,:;neii .. 'son-iii law to h;i in s t il in i :i i i--.il . tor 12-Vi; AK-OI.I) MOV KII.I.K S! 1,1'. Commits Minute ni l.ve ol licma Sent to lieloi'lll School. Pal'lei:slc Five ininni i -, a , Oi t , s alter his mol iier .had in him in a nil ai the here; toliiahl where he liid faicui !l county j tif awaited I'm mornii.it;.' to laUen tomoi row tlie Prnntviowri Slate lie for in School.. Paul Dee vers, ayeit I- v'ais. . committed, suicide liv h an niiif;. hitnself with a small i-'iie. The ho;-'s body was found when his n 1 1 n l c;ime to say Kood-.b'y'e'- to. him. lie uas ent-nced to Priinlv tow ii ln ' .iiiM. of ineorrihilii.v. i his is the sciond suicide1 in three weeks in tlie local jail. - I.OSSKS HAT .k: vi;sti:i;iav .More Than lletneen t.lOO Killed in I ittle Italians and Turks. Tripoli,.. Oct. 27-Reports from Italian sources recountitiK the battle yesterday says the 'lurklsh Mild Arabian losses exceeds l.ntlO killed and a lar-e u umber wounded and the Italian loss ai loo dead and wound ed. .:- ; '. '"'. WII.I.IMi TO COMPIiOMISi: Impcralisls Want to Kettle With the KcIicIk liy Compi'Oiiiise, Shanghai. Oct. 27 A report, prac tically coiihrmcd Is that the im perialists has approached the re'o lutionists leader lookini; to n -coiii- promise. 'I'he rebel chiets are will ing to ncunt into but. demand as one of the conditions Yuan Shi Kai's ap pointment as premier. COAL STUfKK SKTTLKI). Had Kept Idle Seven Thousand Miners for Six .Months. WinnepcK. Manitoba, Oct. 27. The coal strike which kept seven thousand miners in Alberta and British Col ii in bla Idle six months, has been settled, according to Min ister of Interior Rogers' announce ment. Swift Fort, colored, was arrest ed at the fair grounds late yester day for shooting at another negro. Swift did not run fast enough, but the fellow he shot at did. In holtoin :irc Miss fniiuiT sMcctlic.iil A 1 1 coda Chase, the of Kirhcsou's; on is tile latest iho. WANT l'IO STATU . oi poi attoii ommissioii Healing November to Mold loth. . (Special to "I'll ilson. ( ii t . L' , - rimes.). - I lie two iie t ions i nai .now en of 1 1',. :( nih- a t an- - ill U ilson tii;e the attention I l.e present tinie i:ci a union de pel. The'. will U,-i- linn. ami . "hiiii.ll the jail be moved ue corporal tun coiiiniissi.in ,n e a ae inni; here, on Novem I .Mil III s w hen. a file la i-i-e tlvil used the loriner ipie? nia.iorily of th cil i 'en in lie ilt'ie ,n I nl ly a . union station In i hi' A I la n Hi Norfolk South Coast Lire an. I I h e'rtr raili-iiails. : will oil I ho Vile' ol the Coast, -1. 1 1. station he ordered-' built present Atlantic It is exneCied I liat. i he cou in y coninlissiiiiici's will a I taeir lie xi .nice! inn ".decide vvhelh- ' i the i.iil ill be removed from the (hi: iiiess. scclion .of ,t lie, city:- : The i oniiiiissinncrs were ": prcpariliK to put st en in heal in the jail and make .oilier improvements when "the old rpieslioii of moving that 'institution Was rev i'.eil. WOULD TAKE BOOK 10 111 TROUBLES arrsviilc Awake Lady Nays .She 1, at Ncjit I'.ecallse ol Her Troubles. Hid Ci irrsville. Ky. -.Mrs. F. S. Cos ne.v; ol this town savs: "I had been atllicted lor nearlv six vears with womanly troubles, and would sillier so much, everv montli! It .-.-would laiip a book to tell what I have sintered in that time. I 'got so I could not sleep at night, trom nervousness. I bad lour dll tertut il.K-tors to treat me, but they could not help. , When I took ( arrlui, it. relieved me tit once. I can't pralso it eiioimh. . . I .liii'ulv know liow to toll vein what ( arilui litis done lor me. I have taken about, seven bottles, and .nothing else I ever took gave me s'icli relief. ..''. All in v Iriends know how bad I was. and how Oardul has helped me in inanv rlillerent wavs." Cardul is made from purely vege table .ingredients, which act parti cularly on I ho delicate womanlv svstun, building up health and strength, where it is most needed. During the past 50 vears, it has helped thousands of ladies, afflicted with pist sin h troubles as those Irom which .Mrs. Cosscv suffered. It; is taerofore a rpnicdy that you ran feel confidence in. Its merit is guaranteed bv years of success. Don't experiment. Take Cardul. Begin todav. " N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advis ory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Ten n., for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper, on requesa. SLKKP H'ALKKR DIMS BV .FIRE. Somnambulist Believed to Have Tripped as She Carried Lamp. Baltimore, Oct. 27 Lying uncon scious in a furnace of flames in the basement kitchen of her homo, Mrs. Marv J. Hummel, of 1708-Mosher street, 3.1 years old, a somnam bulist, received burns shortly after 1 o'clock this morning that resulted in her death at the Maryland Homeo pathic Hospital several hours later. It is thought that the fire was caused bv her tripping over something as she walked through this room in ner sleep carrying a lighted lamp. That the woman was unconscious while the flames scorched and blister ed her body made practically certain bv the fact that not one of the in mates of her home heard any out cry. It was not until he had battled his wav through the burning room to see what had caused the tire that her husband, Frederick Hummel, had anv idea that, his wite was not safe in her bed. Mrs. ..Hummel who was a grand niece of John McDonoph, founder pi the fiimous school bearing "V name for orphan boys, leaves live small children, Alice. Is 10 vears old, while the youngest,. Paul, is only 0 months old. TOO PHOI I) TO WOltl. Mother of Itiimey M, . Karl Siiv- No Full Must Labor. Trenton, N. .T.. Oct. 27 Consider ing it humiliating and disgraceful tor a member of her family to work, the . mother of Bmnev Woodward Karl, of Kdgewater Park, would not allow him to seek employment, ac cording to an allidavit filed in the court of chancery here by , Kai l's wife, Mrs. Irma Leigh Karl. who is seeking a divorce. The mother, Mrs. Franklin Woodward Karl, is ti sister of Princess Florence Dl Camporeal, of Palermo, Italv, The Karl family and the wile of the son alleges that it was because of the interference oi I be mother that he boy would never go to work. ;!be savs in her affidavit that, (lie mother allows the son about $2, 500a vear (tut ol his share of the father's estiite- She claims that many times she lias urged him to get something to do but each time the mother would interpose, saving that none of her familv had ever been obliged to labor mil it would be a disgrace tor Bin- ncv to do so. It was during a reception to Princess lDi ( ainporeal two years igo that Karl and the friend of him. childhood, Irma Leigh, eloped- and were married. The young wife in seeking a divorce now on the ground that her husband has been unfaith ful. The .affidavit just tiled is mi connection with an application for alimonv and counsel fees pending settlement of the divorce suit. -'.Superior, court today was still hearing the case of XV. II. Caudle and others vs. Mollie Morris and others. 'I be case will likely be "ended otday. ADVANCE IM PRICE Special Oder Open Until November 1st. As m mat ter of neressity, Uio price of tlie m.iil odifion of Tlie Ffalfili Daily Timeswill he iiicrcjised tn Novomlter 1st.... from $2.-rM) )cr year to $1.00. This is not being done to take advantage of anybody, nor to hurt anyone's feelings it is simply because the paper cannot make a. profit by selling at tlie present price. Operating expenses are higher, now than they, were several years ago, wages of employees are greater, and altogether, it costs more to run a daily newspaper now than it did several years "Hu ll, offering The Times at $4. 00 a year to onr out-of-town subscribers, we are do ing so purely on the Paper's merits. Jf you candidly do not believe that our paper is worth $1.00 a year to yon then we don't want to take your money. "We are trying hard to improve the Times we arc spending good money on it -we are going to spend more and inl re duce more improvements. Until November 1st., we Avill accept subscriptions from out-of-town patrons at $2.50 per year in advance. For $5.00 in ad vance we will send the paper two years by mail. After November 1st., the price will be $4.00 a year in advance. i Mail all remittances to ; THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, Raleigh, N. C. The Whole Family Beads When You Yawn a Good Deal In the day time, and feel dull, lazy and discouraged, you have every symptom of a torpid liver. Simmons Red Z Liver Regulator (The Powder Form) is a fine tonic for a disordered liver. It acts promptly. The bilious im purities which have inter fered with the free action of the liver are driven out, the stomach is cleansed and strengthened so that it can more thoroughly digest food. The bowels are purified and a regular habit re-established. It is a splendid medicine for the whole system. Promotes a feeling of energy, mental activity and cheerful spirits. . Sold by Dealers Price, Large Package. St. 00 Ak loi tlie genuine with tlie Red on the laliel. It ymi cannot im it. innil In j. we . will send it !y mail, poslrnit!. .Simmons Llvei Reculitiir is alto put up in liouitt firm . tor those who piefer It. Trlre M.0U per bottle. . Look fol the Rei Z iahcl. J. H. ZKIMN & CO.. rroprlclor. St. Louts, Mlssjourl Phone 284 HOTEL ASTOR COFFEE We Sell and Hecommend Hotel As tor Coffee. Ono Pound Tin. . . . . . 35c. Three Pound Tin ... . .$1.00 (iive Is a Trial Order and lie Con vinced. BOTH PHONICS. RUDY & BUFFALO, I OH llargv-tt Street. Rcinenilior the Bi Salt' tomorrow at TOYLANI). 8-10 Hargett St. For All the News l-'ront Kverywhere nil the time, re ail The IlAlelhg Dully Time. The Raleigh Daily Times. )