- THE KALE1GII DAU.Y TIMES, MONDAY, .MARCH. 18, 19X2.
Bad blood is responsible for most of our ailments, and when from any
cause it becomes infected with Impurities, humors or poisons, trouble in some
form is sure to follow. Muddy, sallow complexions, eruptions, pimples, etc.,
show that the blood is infected with unhealthy humors which have changed
it from a pure, fresh stream to a sour, acrid fluid, which forces out its
impurities through the pores and glands of the skin. A very common evi
dence of bad blood s sores ana ulcers, which break out on the flesh, often
from a very insignificant bruise, or even scratch or abrasion. If the blood
was healthy the place would heal at once; but being infected with impurities
which are discharged into the wound, irritation and inflammation are set
up, the fibres and tissues are broken,
blood is purified of the cause. S. S. S.
made entirely from roots, herbs and barks. It goes down into the circula
tion and removes every particle of impurity, humor or poison, restores lost
vitality, ana steaaiiy tones up the entire system, o. S. S. neutralizes any
excess of acid in the blood, making it pure, fresh and healthy, aiid perma
nently cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Boils, and all other skin
eruption or disease. Book on the blood and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,
Our $65.00 Sanitary
Office Desk
While we have a mammoth array of popular price Desks, we want
to emphasize here one of the handsomest and most convenient
Sanitary Desks ever devised for man.;
With one deep Letter Filing Cabinet-Drawer and three shallow
ones, any or all of which may be used for card filing, large nice
front drawer, 6 Dust-proof pigeon holes three on a side, with
large drawers underneath, besides many other little valuable com
partments, 40x60 indies clear 'spare' all solid Quarter-Sawed Oak,
mounted on the best of rollers.
Pictorial Review Patterns
We are showing some choice styles in Spring; AVool-'
ens for Suits and Dresses, Batiste, fancy Suitings,
cream and colored Serges. Also a strong line of
Messalines, Taffetas, Foulards and Wash Silks in a
wide range of patterns, including Polka-Dots,
Stripes and Floral Designs.
Prices range from $2.00 down to 25c per yard.
Call or write for Samples.
HUNTER-RAND COMPANY.
Half the House Devoted to Shoes.
Art Pottery
We have just placed on sale
a line of Jardinlers, Umbrella
StandB, Pedestals and Fern
Dishes, that surpass any
thing ever shown in Raleigh,
and the prices are reasonable.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
ELLINGTON'S
ART STORE,
RALEIGH, N. O.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The partnership heretofore exist
ing between I. A. White and W. M.
Weathers, doing a coal and wood
business in Raleigh, under the Arm
name of White & Weathers, has
been dissolved, this March 11, 1912.
WHITE & WEATHERS.
3-11-0. a. w.-6wks.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that appli
cation will be made to the governor
to pardon Washington Martin,, con
victed at July term, 1,911, of Alter
ing Logan Green's bouae, and sen
tenced to 4 yearson the roads. Any
opposed to sard pardon, will make it
known to the governor.
. CHARLES U. HARRIS, Atty.
PURIFIES
o BAD BLOOD
and the sore continues until the
is Nature's blood-purifier and tonic,
CALL
123
Either Phone for the
BEST
ICECREAM
"The Velvet Kind."
WHITE ICE CREAM
COMPANY
HOTEL
ST. DEN I S
BROADWAY and 11th ST.
NEW YORK CITY
Within ay acccm of every point of iA
term. hUl( block front WnmWi.
Five minutee' walk of Shopping Dutrid.
NOTED FOR i Excellence of euiatoe,
comfortable appointment, coarteou
ecrvica end homelike eurroundmte.
poomj $1.00 per day am n
With prWIlego ot Bath
SI. 50 per day and Ml
EUROPEAN PLAN
TabM eVHoto BrMktaa .
' WW.TAYIOR SON, In.
PHONE 827-M
If you have any printing
you need at once and we
will call to see you.
Prices to satisfy; satis
faction guaranteed.
Mitchell Printing Co.,
CLARENCE E. MITCHELL,
C. C. Phone 827M Fvllen Bldg.
The Whole Family Beads The
Bevleigb Daily Times, V
HORSES FOR
11 CAVALRY
Government Has Trouble la
Procuring Good
Mounts
Washington. March 18. The Unit
ed States government now owns two
of the most famous horses in the his1
tory of the racing world,' Henry of
Havarre and Octagon. August Bel
mont gave the tyo famous racers
with four other thoroughbreds as a
nucleus for a government breeding
station for production of horses suit
able for cavalry remounts.
When his offer was first made
there was a question raised that the
government could not accept any
present of value without congres
sional sanction. Ottlcers of the War
Department delved into precedents
ami deckled that the horses could be
accepted. Immediately Mr. Belmont
was notified that his offer to present
the horses to l he War Department
was agreeable.
Brig.-Gen. H. T. Allen, at the head
of the cavalry bureau of the army, is
enthusiastic over the. gift of Mr. Bel
mont, declares that in this way only
will the government he able to solve
the remount problem.
"European countries," he paid,
"long ago found it necessary to su
pervise breeding of horses to supply
the demand of their armies ami ev
ery European country of importance,
with the exception of England, has
for years been encouraging breeding
of the proper type of cavalry re
mount. England, one of the most
important horse countries in the
world, has only recently been forced
to this step. It is interesting to note
that practically the same conditions
confront England that confront this
country at the present time and that
almost identical steps are contem
plated in the two countries to ac
complish the same result, suitable
army horses in sufficient number."
Henry of .-Navarre and Octagon,
the two principal horses presented by
Mr. Belmont, were among the best
race horses of their years. Henry of
Navarre was of the same age as
Domino and bobbins. The former
was one of the most sensational race
horses of the American turf. Henry
of Navarre captured a great many
stakes during the three years on the
turf and won nearly $100,000.
Octagon is a high class racer and
as a three year old won the Brook
lyn Derby. He Is a suece?s as a sire.
Among his get was the sensational
filly Beldame, easily the best three
year old in 1 '. 0 4 .
Hock Sand, two of whose sons Mr.
Belmont has also presented to the
War Department, was purchased by
him for 1150. 000 after the horse
had won the English Derby.
Erig.-Gen. James B. Aleshlre,
quartermaster general of the army,
is on record in favor of breeding un
der supervision of government,
horses suitable for the cavalry. In
a hearing before the committee on
military affairs of the House of Rep
resentatives General Aleshire said
that "the government should send to
tho.;e sections of the country in
which are found well-bred mares
such as is desired in cavalry horses,
stallions suitable for breeding supe
rior cavalry horses, the farmers to
be given free service of these stal
lions and the government to reserve
the option of purchasing the colts
when three or four years old."
The quartermaster general said
that the government requires ap
proximately 17,500 horses for cav
alry purposes and that there are an
nually required for remounts ten per
cent of that number. He said that
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made
from Garden Sage, Re- i
stores Color to Gray
; Hair.
A feeling of sadness aeeomnanlp.s
the discovery of the first erav hairs
which unfortunately are looked up
on as heralds of advancing age. pray
hair, however handsome it may be,
makes a person look old. We all
know the advantages of being young.
Aside from the good impression a
youthful appearance makes on
others, simply knowing that you are
"looking fit" gives one courage to
undertake and accomplish things.
In Wythes' Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy we have an ideal pre
paration of Sage, combined with Sul
phur and other valuable remedies
for drandfuff, itching scalp and thin,
weak hair that is split at the ends
or -constantly coming out. A few
applications of this valuable remedy
will bring back the color, and in a
short time it will remove every trace ,
growth and appearance of the hair. I
Bpecial Agent, H. J. Hicks, 101
Fayetteville Street I
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.
r Sold by Dealers
Price. Large Package. S1.00
Aifc for the rcnulnc with the Red Z on the ,
UbeL If you cannot tet it. remit to us we
wiU lend it by mail, postpaid. Sitnmoni
Lirer Rci: jlator is also put up in liquid form
for tnote ffijt prefer it. Price, fi.00 per
bottle. Lu"k foi tlie Red Z label.
J. B. ZEILIN a CO., Proprietor
St. Louis, Missouri.
the department experiences the
greatest dillKiilty in securing that
number cavli year.
Geo. H. liommel, chief of animr.l
husbandry of 'the Bureau of Animal
Industry of the Department of Ag
riculture, tiiys there Was about 215,
0(10, 0H0 hurs:'S in the. United States,
but that it is next to impossible to
obtain the number required by the
government lor cavalry mounts, be
cuuee; initi cii.u.H.-ier vi mwi-.tv i:
scarce.
Mr. Rommel, acting in co-operation
with the War Department, has
t:;ken possession of the high-bred
stallions given by Mr. Belmont and
will establish a breeding station in
the middle west. Eventually four
breeding stations will be establish
ed.: Unless the United States gives
more serious consideration to the
breeding of cavalry horses Mr. liom
mel declares that in time of war
the government would not have
enough remounts. He quoted sta
tistics to show that "there wore pur
chased for the federal army in four
years of the Civil War 1,188,718
horses. The feedraV. army '-required
500 horsej each day for remount
purposes.
Major-Gen. Leonard Wood, chief
of staff of the army, in pointing out
hat the army is much in need of a
source of 'certain supply of cavalry
remounts, says that the department
is grateful to Mr. Belmont and the
good example set by him may
prompt other wealthy '.men to offer
fine breeding stallions to the gov
ernment. ! .'...'
TKKASt'RKI) Kim K STOI.KX
For 75 Years It Was Part of Walls
Of St. Peter's, Koine.
Chicago, 111., March IS. A brick,
which for "5 years was a part of the
walls of St. Peter's, Rome, and
which was recently loaned by J. B.
Combs,' of Philadelphia, to his bro
ther, It, M. -Combs, of Chicago, was
stolen from one of the booths at the
Clay Products Show at the Coliseum
last night. A man had been sta
tioned at the booth, especially to
guard the treasure.
At certain intervals a portion of
the walls of St. Peter's Is removed
in order to place records in a cavity
of the church. The bricks taken out
are presented to prominent members
of the Catholic church. This is said
to have been the only one ever
presented to an American.
WOMKX PLEAD I OK BALLOT.
Coimiiittec'of New .Jersey Senate
(.ivest Hearing- on Sufi rage Reso
lution. '
Trenton, N. J., March 18. Several
hundred women occupied the main
door and the galleries of the assem
bly chamber today during a hearing
given by the senate judiciary com
mittee on Senator Gebhart's resolu
tion to amend the constitution to
extend the right to vote to women.
The women suffragists were led by
Mrs. Clara Laddy, president of the
New Jersey Woman Suffrage League.
Her followers all carried flags, in
scribed with the words "Votes for
women." The opposition was led by
Mrs. Clara Fisher, of Trenton, who
operates an anvil factory.
The committee made no announce
ment of the action It will take upon
the resolution.
Many Drlren From Home.
Every year, In many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but thin
la costly and not always sure. A
oetter way the way of multitudes
is to use Dr. King's New Dlscnvnrv
and cure yourself at home. Stay
right there, with your friends, and
take this safe medicine. Throat
and lung troubles And quick relief
and health returns. Its help tn
coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping-cough
and sore lungs make ;t
a positive blessing. SOc. and $1.00.
Trial bottle free.' Guarantee 1 by
King-CroweU Drug Co.
BIG ADVANCE SALE
For Harry llulgor in "The Flirting
Princess, Thursday Night.
(By the Academy Press Agent.)
Theatre goers are "wide awake"
to the fact that Harry Bulger Is
.without a doubt one rf the cleverest
and funniest comedians that has ever
visited this city and "The Flirting
Princess" is one of the greatest,
snappiest and most sensational musi
cal comedies that has ever played
here. The big advance sale at the
Yarborough this morning indicates
one of the largest houses of the sea
son, Surrounding towns will be well
represented as many orders for tick
ets have been received from out of
the city. Academy patrons are guar
anteed the only and original Harry
Bulger and the only and original
"Flirting Princess" as Mort H.
Singer has made it a rule never to
sent out No. 2 companies of any
of his big musical successes, so
patrons who attend any one of the
many attractions coming hero- under
the Singer banner may rest assured
they are vitnesseing the only and
No. 1 organization en tour, present
ing the particular play advertised.
DEItATIXU TEAM TO TEXAS
Wnko Finest Te!ini Dch'itr Master
in I'avli.r, Tevas Senior Speak-in-.
. Willie Forest. N. I'., March 18.
The debaters who will represent
Wahe Forest i:i tho intercollegiate
debate agaii'.r.t Baylor 1'niversiiy a.'
Waco. Texas. Kar.ior .'Monday uif;ht.
are working i.teadily on tin1 spoo-hes.
Kadi of (!'"'i , hae had experience
i
i.alin:; line. S. C. Ilil-df-fi:itor.'n-"t'i:i:t
! ivld
er at Ore:' isboru, while
. vv.s-- a':e male. The
1!.!s .oicasiiin i:-' B. V.,
lia"d was a
still la --t I'ai
H. S.. 1'iait:
af ornate on
FurgUMHi. '!'!:; tosiu will leave here
about April. ami wil! return about,
April 11. This is the farthest dis
tance a. dt bating team has ever gone
from Wake Forest-."The ejues ion is
"Hesohed. That the initiative refer
endum an.l wall, the recall not to
apply to the judiciary, is a wise gov
ernmental policy." Wake Forest
has tne affirmative. .-."...
The spring- senior 'speaking will
he hehl next Friday night in Win
gate memorial 1. ill and on next
Monday the facul y will select from
the senior speakers of the fall and
and the senior anniversary speakers
six men, three from each society,
the commencement speakers. Those
who 'are speaking are: C. R. Sharpe,
L. B. Olive and S. A. Edgerton, from
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
THURSDAY, MARCH 21.
THU LAST l! MI SICAL COMF.DY
OF THK SKASOX, WITH
The Clever Comedian and Operatic
St:ir, :
HARBY BULGER
THE FLIRTING
PRINCESS
Complete Production, Company of
, Fifty-Two, im'ludiii their own
OKCHF.STRA.
$2 Worth of Fun Kvery IS Minutes.
PRICKS: Lower, - $l.fiO and $1.00.
Ibileony, Ijll.OO, 7.V and 50c
Reserved Seats at the Varltorongli
Monday, 10 n. m. .
MAIL ORDF.KS XOW.
Notch COLLAR
Site class Su Croat 10c. E for 25e.
Claeit. PtabiT ftCnmpniT, Mitr-. Trry, K. T.
XOTICK OF LAXI BALK.
I3y virtue of power given in will
of Mrs. H. P. Martin, we will seli
at public auction at the court. house
door In Raleigh, t noon, Monday,
April 8, 1912 the following described
lot belonging to her estate:
In western suburbs 'of city of
Raleigh: Beginning at Giorsch's
northeast corner on Ashe street, then
south along the lines of Giersch and
J. O. Ashe 205 feet to railroad line;
then east 60 feet to Wynne's line;
then northerly 20 feet with Wynne's
line to Ashe street; then westerly
along Ashe street 65 feet to the be
ginning. Terms cash,
S. A. ASHE,
W. W. ASHE,
S. A. ASHE, JR.,
Executors of H. P. Martin,
3-18-e.d.t.d.s.
ACADEMY
the Phi. society, and S. C. Gettys,
G. C. Kirksey and J. M. Kester, from
the. Bu., society.
Tell the truth and have the devil
shame yon. -
For any stiffness or lameness
Sloan's Liniment gives relief at
ouce. it. acts line massage
9 quickens the blooel and limbers
W up lame muscles and joints.
is good for any kind of pain.
" t lind apovpro pji V.e.t'.rren mvflirmV
iters, rtn.t noticip- -. our H'lvo-;i?r-lrteut In
the street cRrg t;-;.tn Itorrl.' v. Inch quickly
relieved mc" . 11. uckuovse, siay
vlllo, Kentucky. .
At tU dealers, torn oe , B0e. $1.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan - Boston, Mass.
The Peoples
Liaundry
Company
RALK1GII, X. C.
Has ilie (ircatost Capac
.iiy. 'Mt.ht rp-io-Daif.
riiivhcst Class Work.
rrmr.pt St'vvico.
I'ciTcct Salirffactorn or
Xo ('liarpc. : t
A Trial Will Convince
: YOU. ;;-
Peoples Laundry Co.,
LAKGKST AXI NEST.
Office 107 Fayetteville Street,
Both Phones 74
Carolina Electrical
Company,
221-3 S. SALIsni'IlV STREET.
13he
YARBOROUGH
RALEIGH'S LEADIXG HOTEL
ONE HUNDRED ROOMS
Facli I!H)in ('oiiiniuniciites
With Hath.
CAFE IX EXCELLED
EI ROPEAX PLAN.
STATEMENT
Ml'TFAL ISEXEF1T LIFE IXSIR-
' AXCE (X).,
NEWARK, N. J.
Condilion December 31, 1911, "as
Snown by Statement Filed.
Amount of ledger as
sets December 31st
of previous year. $132,878,3 19.14
I n ct m e - From
policyholders, $20,
923.279.01; mis
cellaneous, $6,
943.00C.Cf; 'total."' 27,866,285.67
Disbursements To
policyholders, $14,
320,822.34; mis-;
cellaneous, $4;
2S4.732.02; total. 18,605,554.36
Business written dur
ing year num
ber of policies,
28,635; amount.. 71,526,530.00
Business In force at
end of year num
ber of policies,
244,047; amount. 584,376,714.00
':. .". ASSETS,
Value of real estate
less amount of
incumbrances) . ,$ 2,877,819.03
Mortgage loans on
f real estate ..... . 69,289,675.11
Loans secured by
pledge of bonds,
stocks or other
collateral ....... 2,250,000.00
Loans , made to
policyholders on
this cdmpany's
policies assigned . '
i LIN
as collateral ...
Premium notes ' on
policies in- force. .
Value of bonds and
stocks
Cash in company's
office
Deposited in trust
companies and
banks not on in
terest . . . . . .
Deposited in trust
companies and
banksn interest.
Interest and rents
due and accrued .
premiums unpaid .
All other assets, as
detailed in statement
19,986,155.20
5,862,267.09
i
40,735,943.83
4,003.35
104,027,44
1,344,777.00
2,989,620.24
1,843,001.14
14,015.52
Total ...... . .$147,311,304.95
Less assets not ad-
' mitted . . . ... 18,997.46
Total admitted
assets . .. , .$147
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve us com
puted .......... $133,
Present value of
amoun's not yet
duo on . supple
mentary contracts,
etc. .. . . i . ....... - 1
Net policy claims. . .
Premiums paid in
advance, including
surrender values
so applied ', . . . . .
I'ncarned interest
and rent paid in
advance . .... ....
Amount.'! set apart,'
apportioned, pro
visionally ascer
tained',' calculated,
awaiiing apportion
ment, etc .... . . . 4
Commissions due to
agents, etc. .....
Contingent reserve
fund, etc. ... . . . . r,
Federal tux
All other liabilities
as detailed in
statement ...... '
292,307.49
504,436.00
S33.775.15
657,859.62
62,024.17
1,724.05
104,530.36
7.GC1.27
30S.243.50
61,853.98
090.199.39
Total liabilities $147,292,307.49
Itusiness in North Carolina During
.- 1011. '
Policies on the lives of citizens of.
said state In' force December 31st of
previous year Number, 8,701;
amount, $13,790,930.00.
Policies on the lives of citizens
of said Etate issued during the year
Number, 1,071; amount, $1,733,
029.00. Total Number, 9,772; amount,
$15,523,959.00.
Deduct ceased to be in force dur
ing the year Number 675; amount,
$1,043,368.00.
Policies in force December 31,
1911 Number, 9,097; amount,
$14,480,591.00.
Losses and claims unpaid Decem
ber 31st of previous year Number,
2; amount, $2,000.00.
Losses and claims Incurred dur
ing the year Number, 82; amount,
$137,208.00.
Total Number. 84- ammmf
$139,208.00.
Losses and claims settled during
the year , in cash, $139, 008. 00
Number, 83; amount. $139,208.00.
Losses and claims unpaid Decem
ber 31, i911 Number 1: amount.
$200.00.
Premiums collected or secured in
rash and notes or credits without
any deduction for losses, dividends,
commissions or other expenses,
$478,168,50.
President, Frederick . Frlllng
liuyser. ..
Secretary, .1. William Johnson.
Treasurer Samuel W. Baldwin.
Auctuary, Percy C. H. Papps.
Home Office, 750 Broad Street,
Newark, N. J.
Attorney for service, Jno C.
Drewry, Raleigh, N. C.
Business Manager for North Caro
lina, Jno. C. Drewry, Raleigh, N. C.
State of North Carolina,
Insurance. Department,
Raleigh, N. C., Feb, 27, 1912.
I, James R. Young, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby certify that
the above is a true and correct ab
stract of the statement of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company, of
Newark, N. J,, filed with this depart
ment, showing the condition of said
company on the first day of Decem
ber, 1911.
Witness my han,d and official seal
the day and date above written.
JAMES R. YOUNG,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Newer Shades
in Wall Papers
for the Dome
Wall paper shades do not re
main 'the same each season.
The new season Invites new
shades, new shades appeal to
those who desire to keep Id
strict accord with correctness.
Our wall paper business is Im
mense it has been, made so
because of our endeavo. to
keep in stock the cleverest
shades as they come from the
mills. ;. ' ,'" ' ,.
Weathers Art Store
117 FAYKTTEVILLH 8T.
S i ' -