Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 :;v::-:;-':-w;.';;:V:: "Good Tobacco r never harmed.anyone,, ELKS TO HQLD Mill Annual Convention Will Be Held At New Bfrn .. . New Bern,. Feb. !'. .Wt:.i I Carolina Association ol the lii-iu;5. lout and Protective Order ot 'in Elks will hold its convention at Vv ' Bern. N. C, -March 13. 14. ami .15. Every arrangement lias be?n mpde to give the boys a big time nn:l evei- Elk in the state Is extended a cordial Invitation to be tlie guest ol New Bern Lodge, No. 7t!4. on this occa sion. The occasion marks the 1 t !i an niversary of the New Born lodne and the event will be celebrated in a manner that will live long in the memory of those who attend. No stone shall be loft unturned co tr.uke this the greatest event in the 'lisiory of North Carolina Elkdom. Th' ac tive co-operation of each Individual member Is needed In order to insure the success of this re-union. Every Elk In the state of North Carolina, who can possibly do so, Is asked to grace the occasion with his presence. The program will be as follows: Wednesday evening, March 13th, at 8 p. m.. opening session by asso ' elation; address of welcome by Mayor C. J. McCarthy, and Exalted Kuler William Dunn, Jr., of the Now Bern lodge; responses by District ; Deputy Witherspoon; President , Branham, of , the state association, ana Exaitea timer oi visiting tociges. Ex-Lieut. Uov. Francis D, Winston has been Invited to be the orator of the evening. , Luncheon will follow. Thursday morning, March 4'.h, at 10 a. m., business meeting of the State association Thursday after : noon, March 14th, at 3 p. m., pa rade In which all Elk lodges are in vited to participate. A silver lov ing .cud will be awarded to the lodge having , the largest number in 1 line and making the best showing. X lllp GUJI In- W Ud ILIIUii no imp 4ivT Bern 19th Anniversary Cup, and le 5 A national silk flavin each' package forthe ladies to !) held by the lodge winning U a period ot one year, ami is to become the property of the ' lodgf winning it three consecutive i-ine?;. Thursday evening,-. March 14;,h, at p. m., there will he a iir.-etin vt the New Bern lodge at which. '.here v. ill be . a . class '.initiation of about twenty candidates. Senator e. .! Simmons will he the orator- of the evening. .Luncheon will follow. Friday . morning,. March '-l.'itli. at a. in., Hie association will lea-. 1 Nv Bern on the I'. S. S. EU'red-i, V. S T. I!. Foote, and the House lioat I'omtort for a trip down the Viiise liver tlirouuli tne new canal r cemlv constructed by the govern ment. There will be an ovier roust on i he banks ol the canal '1 he gi'and exalted niW -nnl oili er grand lodge otllcers hav hern invited and we have every reasei: to believe that a number o! ihein v.-ill he in attendance. Indian Killed on Track. Near Rochelle, III., an Indian went to. sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express, lie paid for his carelessness with his life. Often it's that way when people neg lect coughs and colds. Don't risk your lile when prompt use of Dr. King's New Discovery will euro them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble. "It com pletely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible cough that followed a severe attack of Grip," writes J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex., "and 1 re gained 15 pounds in weight that I had lost." Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. 60c. and fl. Trial bottle free at Klng-Crowell Drug Co. New Jupunene Ambassador Arrive. Washington, Feb. 23. Viscount S. Chlnda, the new Japanese am bassador, arrived today accompanied by the viscountess and a retinue of servants. He presents his creden tials to the state department this week. Chlnda la a graduate of De pauw University of Indiana. A Clear Brain and healthy body are essentfal for success. Business men, teacherg, students, house wives, and other workers say Hood's Sarsaparllla gives them appetite and strength, and makes their work seem easy. It overcomes that tired feeling. I " - .." A glrj who is waiting to get mar ried never grows entirely discour aged till her younger sister Is a grandmother, UNDERWOOD THE GUEST Delivered An Address On George Washington Chairman of the Ways "ami Means Committee, Guest of l'liilaIeliiliiii Society of tlie Clneitinati-WasliiiiK-ton, Master of the I iMleilymj; Needs' of the Country. Philadelphia, Feb. 23. ( ongress man Oscar W. Underwood, oi Ala bama, chairman of the ways and means committee of the house, deliv ered an address in this city Ihm niche , at. "the annual banquet ot the Stale society of the Cincinnnati. His subject was George Washington, mid he said in part: ' Washington did not loresee all perplexing problems with which we have to ileal todav, Ui oil'- tan ft or in our great corporations, iu on; currency, in our- foreign possessions or in a reconciliation ot the lights of labor and capital; he did no' loie- .ce :he vast task we all have, wheth er native or foreign born, ot takiim the new material constantly coining to our" shores and assiniilatnr- it in to oiir growth and moulding it into a loyal and intelligent support oi our .institutions;' lie did not see toe menace of destructive socialism noi the extent to which, 'unfortunately, we were to go in substituting parly interest for political principles, though as to this he gave us luiiorn- al warning. Nevertheless he did foresee sufficient of our problems to be able to commend to us a coulee the principles of which, if steadib adhered to, should bring us satelv through all the perils to weich we may be exposed. While he dul no! outline the by-laws, so to speak, that must, from time to tune, be named and adopted for the detailed lile o! this country, he did under .and, as no one else understood, the organic principles upon which were .o r-.'t the security and the welfare oi our national life. And subject always to his urgent advice against perman ent alliances with foreign powers, like a high prie.'t among men, he preached the gospel of tolerance, oi benevolence, of peace, ot reasonable ness and of righteousness toward all peoples. Washington's distinguishing 'om mon sense and practical turn ol mind served him well in the ad ministration of his high office. Few, if any, mere generalities or linxotio schemes for action were suggested by him; but, on the contrary, lie seemed to be master ot the under lying principles of the business need.3 of the country as he hud been of ,il:e plans of his campaigns. - . the tin e when so many of us are dis posed to put upon the statute books nostrums for relief from on.- indus trial and financial and economic evils, it will be well tor us to call to mind the striking contrast be tween the moderate volume and tem perate character of laws enacted during his presidency and so much of our present day legislation of the experimental sort, reflecting often merely a view of today that, is like ly to be the heresy of' tomorrow, and attempting to deal with the Ob jectionable tendency before it is seen that it will not be arrested of It self, or before we have sufficient un 'lerstanding of it to be. in a position o know or apply the appropriate remedy. Accordingly the recom mendations and the legislation of Washington's administration were not along guess work lines; but the elements of soberness, patience and wisdom which lie so invariably 'mani fested, were typical of the plans be favored and adopted to bring 'order out of financial and industrial chaos, nromote industry among the people nd restore their energies by open ing up new sources of revenue and prosperity, and by assuring men that they should gather and be secure in the possession of the harvest of their labor. "There is a great need too for u? in this day when constitutional" re straint has become irksome to many, never to turn a deaf ear to the stir ring appeal of Washington to his people that the departments into which our government Is constitu tionally divided shall, ,be kept: with determined hand within their res pective boundaries. Speaking here not as a party man but as a citizen of tlie republic, my observation and reflection have shown me how treacherously easy is the transition from "centralization of government which those of the republican party set so much store by and which a good many of us democrats are in clined to acquiesce In to a person alization of government and then to usurpation of government. Washing ington in all Ms carver uttered nn greater truth than when he declared that a constitutional government, under such circumstances, become almost, as a matter of course, ft despotism. For a long time, lor- tunately, this was the view of the American people; and when they have departed from It a long and ominous step - has been taken, 1104 only in the commission of error but towards establishing evil precedent. "We have.'nowerer, problems of a serious nature confronting us for solution, and doubtless they will Jn crease a time goes on. We, 'a people, have tolerated the. doing of things which must be undone tor made right and not condoned; "wt have at Ume set too mjiqh store by mf jf l r I IfVfPhvii Mil, ' il A I - il-Cfll ill I P V ' S WOMAN VOTI-.K. p.,. :i'(cvo pl-i'l.- i ipli shows ii piosne-live m(iii:iii xitec ini.ilil.ving it 11 i"jti:itinn -t'l ia San 1-i-anc.-.'.co III !mh I-ninciM-o, ( al. !'-i ".iilv ties cvir,Sv wj": prove no biTidiance to tbe woiiien who will take part in the ni".i cl:-ili"ii, as the alove p!ioop-aph shows (lie woman with her two rhiMcii. .with no thought ol leaving llii'iu nonie uhme. brought them wi!i her fi. the polls. mere material success ami. judged as of minor consequence things which broaden and elevate and ennoble a nation; we have made rompromi'su with things of evil inipori. A ." have. at times, been unininilinl ol the rights of others as we have mimed on to (lie realization 01 anion ion? plans, and, In our iiwliflerence to the demands of good ; citizens.np, we have been guilt v of or acquie'-d in a course of conduct that has given rise lo sullen expressions 01 ;m un rest to which we canot afford to be unconcerned listeners; for u.ic'ieck. cd unrest is likely to breed discon tent and discontent In its t'ir.i dis order. And, unless we frankly rec ognize this, we shall nave no reason ale hope of : correcting the ;ond: tiAis wihch arouse, .if they do not altogether justify those expressions, and which are a menace not only to our continuing prosperity but to our self-respect and our repute in the world. Again ami again, as tinu? goes on, in obedience to popular clamor, we shall be templed to en act statutes unjtiwt to labor or capi tal and not representing reilecilun and conviction, or statutes win' ;'i are fairly certain lo be incapable ol en. forccment and to bring tlie adi'iinis tration of the law Into coinempt. We shall be tempted to hesimt ; and frmporize ; concerning thir.gs de manding prompt, and courageou:) nc tioii for the public : welfare, "' As,aiu and again we shall stand pendxed In which direction to go when we idinll have come to the cro s-road-of public duty and mere party ex pediency or even self-lntcresi ; our way will be so shut iu by doub'. that we shall . best itate even as to' a sin gle step forward and upward. But there Is one thing above all things to which we may cling with a cer tain faith that so long as we keep ourselves a covenant to return 10 and abide by the :' principles ef Washington's Farewell .Address; so long as .his: character shall be re membered and revered by us, so b ug as we shall set. his life and bis de votion before us as the best type and example of American citizen ship to admire and cmula'3, this country cannot falter in tru3 pro gress nor in the end come short of its high mission in. the world. For then, during all times to come, we shall have for our political guidance as a people the inspiration of his presence, which will be to us what, for the moral guidance of men, the Word of the Lord was to the I'salm lst of old a lamp unto the feet and a' light unto the path." : COMI'OIXO ADVKKTISI.NO Cumulative Benelltis Not Attained by "Hit and Miss" Metliwls. . (By F. B. Nye.) Advertising does not have to rely upon the exceptional for. Its fulfill ment. The exceptional happens when advertising Is not resiiltful. This wonderful business force has been likened to the dripping of water that wears away the atone. Sometimes, advertising, because . of the enormous volume employed, may be more accurately likened to the flow of Niagara. In such cases, tremendous Industrial works are per- t formed over night. As a rule, however, the mills ot advertising grind sloulv. but they grind 1 horonghlv, and dollars are the grist... Some advertising mediums refuse certain kinds of ' oue-ttine business. ' Once and out isn t fair to the paper, to the advertiser or to ad vertising as an institution. . . Through advertising the purchaser is hrou'-ht little bv little to the buy ing noun. One cent 111 vested at compound In terest at the dawn of the Christian era would lodav amount to a sum so vast that to siato it would stagger the imagination. !o tlie euect ot judicious ad- : SALLOWNESS . This disorder is due to a torpid liver in..-lvin.r the stomach and bowels. Ta correct the trouble take CI RED Z (THE POWDER FORM) When ths complexion 13 sallow and you havG spells of vertigo (blind sragrjers) on stooping or rising sud der.ly and your b:v.xb are irrcgulr.r, with r.mch ii;.U;lcnce (wind in the bowel')) y u are b:i('.ly in need of .Sinun-jm I.ivcr V. 'gt-Jstor. The liver is th.e c.-.usu cf all the trouble and when tlie liver is at fault, thera is nothing more effective. Simnior.s l.Wir Regulator, quickly rcjtorc3 sounds h.-althy conditions in the liver, stomach and bowels; eweetcr.s the breath, helps tlifiestion and brings back the ruddy hue of health to tho complexion. Sal J by Dvalvrs Price, Larr.e Package, S1.00 Ale for the irrnuine rhli tle Pcd Z on tlie If y:r: .aniii.1 cci il. Icliil lo Ufl. . will irnil It ,y mr-tl. poRlpaiil. Simniont l.iri-r Kff ilst'tr is put ui In liquid form l'-r tliosc wlio pMrr it. Price 1.W) per bMe. V-ik In the Krit Z laUL J. U. ZCILIN & CO., Froprlatora Sl Louis, Missouri Unbeatable Service We've borrowed the word "unbeatable." It fits our case so well that we pass It on. ; When you want a steno- . grapher for special ' work, ; : when you want an extra good quality of letter writing, when you want advertising written or placed, It's expensive busl- - ness "fooling' with less than the most experienced. Raleigh Advertising & Letter Writing Co; 1 t 'E. R. CARROLL,, Mgr. Heeontl Floor, MntK "Nnt. Rank. vertising compounds, -accumulates, pyramids and it doesnt take 1,900 years to make good, either. As one of America's best-known merchants says: The first appearance of an ad may merely cause a ripple. The second trip it Is seen. The third trip we note the illustra tion. The fourth time we read the catch-line. The fifth time the first paragraph is perused. 1 The sixth time we complete the reading. The seventh time it sets us to thinking seriously. The eigth time we are convinced. The ninth time we desire. 1 The tenth time, having perhaps in the meantime felt a need ,for the article, we buy. .Meal time appeals to most men more strongly than salvation. WMemore's ft Shoe Polishes Finest Quality largest Variety J LITE J If jfaWn CILT EDGE tin only !&' hoe Aainf thl pod. lvrly conuin OIL. Bl.ckl .nd Politha ladla nd children boob and (Wl. shines without rub binu, 25c. "French Gloss" 10c. STAR combinauoo tor dtanin 1 and poHlking til lundi if runrt or tan ihoei. 10c. "Dandy" urtlic. "QUICK WHITE" (in liquid fotm with aponge) quickly cleans and whitens dirty canvas ahoea, 10c. and 25c. B ABY ELITE combination foe gentlemen tk rnde in having ihcir ahoea looliAI. Reitoiea color and uilre to all black ahoea. Poliah with a bruih ol doth. I Uc. hllte'aiie 25c. . II your dealer doea not keep the kind you want, aend la the pnee in itampa for full aize package, chatgea paid. WH1TTEMOKE BROS. & CO. 20-26 Alhnnv St., Cambridge. Mass. Tht OUal and Lcrfeil Manufacturer! of Shoe Politha In tie World THE ONLY AGENTS IN RALEIGH, N.'C. FOE 5 ;r:. " . SEACH. - -BASEBALL GOODS SPRING STOCK READY. Thos. II Briggs & Sons Raleigh, N. C. The Big Hardware Men. YOUR If you are pnrticutur about the appearance of your Linen, it Is necessary that you send it to us. If you are not n customer of ours, inspect your work close'.v and see how much of it Is really III to wear. Send us your -next package and every piece will he return-. od in a wearable condition. Vc make NO CHARGE un it ss we give SATISFACTION'. Peoples Laundry Co., . L.R(;i:ST A XI) HKST. Offlr-ti 107 Fayettcvllle Street, . Iluth Phonon it T5he WASHINGTON A COLONIAL PATTERN - ! IN STERLING , SILVER J WHICH EX JOYS AX KXVIAULK jRKMTATIOX IS THE HILVKR i WORLD AM IS SIOST PREFICR. AI1LK AMONG YK r.IUDK'j AND YE (K)OI HOl'SEWIVES? IT COSTS LE88. THA!I YOU THINK IT IS " WORTH ALL IT CX)STS I II. MAULER'S SONS Silversmith . . . Raleigh, N. C. COUGH SYRUP The child foverfah with ft ctild, running iinsn ttcht or looSO cough with wheezing or rattling or pniegm ns it breathes,(mothers put your ear to cnim s duck orcnen. find listen) should 4 nave vn. juli.. 1 COUGH BlKUP. - No Morphine or Chloroform In It. It's the only right medi-i cinetourive. 25c! "31j four' children had lad colds and comili. Dr. Bnll'e. Coiicih Strvp cured litem." Mrs. E. win Zthn, 070 J'. 3lfth Sl.jrrvol'im, N. Y. Vrl'efnritlodi-v. f 'entlonf-ln eam-r. Address A. i .jVt'U tl Cj. LALVl.ViOkli, Mb. Printing Costs- But there is mi mill ot it costhiB mora than It ii wntli,; :jiiio ami wt). Wo will protect you tiy mo Uniform Cost-liniliiig Sy.-U-m. and will i-liiirKe ynu imly ft legitlm-itu prico for tho aiiality jrlw.Mi. " No tiui)haziir.l Kiifsing. C3mm:rcial Printing Company IJ2-J14 Eist HargeU Street Phone 284 RALEIGH, N. C. Gold Madallion Ware This magnificent ware is dif ferent from any other China. It is known by some as "Green India China." Well worth see ing..'; -.' We have it in Plates, Fruit Eowis, Tea Cups and Saucers, Potato Dishes, etc. It is the nicest of the cur rent gift suggestions. Weathers Art Store 117 FAYETTE VILLE ST. SPECIAL SALE. Pitchers . . . . . ..... . . 23 cts. each Long Handle Wall Dusters. 11 cts. 2-nt Enamel' Coolers.. 19 cts. each All these great bargains tomorrow at TOYLAND, "The Store That Quality Built." SALE OK MORTGAGE!) LAND. North Carolina Wake County. Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained In a certain mortgage deed from Alfred Royster and Edna Royster. his wife, of the first part. to W. C. Brewer and L. M. Brewer, his wife, and C. E. Gill, of the sec- niuillln.1 nn tlio 1 rtfh rtiiv of November. 1907, and recorded In Book No. 2"0, page k6, In the office of the Register ot Deeds of Wake county, we, tlie undersigned mort gagees, will, on Wednesday, the Cth day of March, 1912, nt 12 o'clock ra., sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door In Wake county, In the city of Raleigh, a certain piece or tract of land lying and being in - Wake -county, North Carolina, in Wake Eorest township, and more particular, described as follows: Adjoining the lands of W. T. Al ston, R. A. Freeman and others. Be gins at a stone In R. A. Freeman's line, thence with his line S. 5Vi de grees W. 21.38 chains to a stone; thence N. 87 degrees W. 1.50 chains; thence S. D degrees W. 11.85 chains to a stone In an old path; thence N. 87 degrees W. 14.S9 chains to a stake; thence N. 9 de grees E. 13. 25 chains to a stake; thence N. 16 M degrees E. 4.10 chains to a stone In W. T. Alston's line; thence S. 69 degrees E. 10.80 chains to the beginning, and contain ing forty-six and 85-100 (46.85-100) acres, more or less. Same being Lot No. 2 In division of Lot No. 3 of the division Of the William . Alston land. This Feb. 5. 1912. W. C. BREWER, . L.'M. BREWER, v C. E. GILL. 2-f.!tnr1ra ITni-tmatrMa NOTICE BY ADMINISTRATORS. Having qualified as administrators i uiuu iuo t'Bia e vi ur. r auuia j. Haywood, deceased, latent i Raleigh, ,Wake county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Dc Fa bins 3. .Haywood, to exhibit the same to I us, or either of us, oi or before the 15th day of February, i913, or this notice will he pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Dr. Fablus J. Haywood are hereby notified to make prompt pay ' nient to us, or to either of us. m. jia. -tr v I This February 2d, 1912. ' , F. J. HAYWOOD, W. O. HAYWOOD, Administrators of Dr. Fablus ' J. Hsywood, Deceased., , ERNEST HAYWOOTT.-AtTorney. 2-2-0,.W,, (w. . . - -
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1912, edition 1
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