Monday The Raleigh Dily Times
w'8
March 18.
LEATHER CHAIRS
Our line ill appeal to you. We
show Karpens' and many others
at Prices reasonable in the extreme.
I21,E.Martin'Stv RALEIGH G.
135 MURRAY'S 135
It's not what you
pay, it's what you
get ft r your money
that counts.
Come let us show
you what real value
is.
Murray Tailoring Company,
'QUALITY' HIGHER THAX PKICE."
105 FA YETTE V I LLE ST. RALEIGH, N. C. PHONE 147.
ML BOOT SPEAKS
Returned Missionary Tells of j
Conditions In'China
Thinks Manchu Dynasty Is Doomed,
But Believes Republic AVill Not
Stand In Present Form Was In
Center of Famine District -At
Tabernacle and First Baptist
Churches.
Rev. Wade D. Bostic, just re
turned from China, filled the pulpit
of the Baptist Tabernacle yesterday
morning and the pulpit of the First
Baptist church last night, and told
his congregations something about
the conditions that obtain in China
at the present time. Mr. Bostick
was stationed at Po Chow, which is
the center of the famine district and
the seat of the insurrection against
the Manchu dynasty. He had been
thero seven years as a missionary
and is now on a furlough. When
the present troubles began Mr. Bos
tick and family were escorted 120
miles to the nearest railway station.
Mr. Bostick said that the famine
was at its worst and gave a descrip
tion of the terrible suffering in the
district Speaking of the revolution,
he believed that the Manchu dynas
ty was at an end, but thought the
republic had not yet assumed its
final form.
Mr. Bostick marled Miss Hollo
way of Raleigh and they are guests
of her parents on New Bern avenue.
He is a graduate of Wake Forest
College.
MR. BOUSHALL WILL
BE IN THE RACE
PURE DRUGS ARE
MOST IMPORTANT
Yon select your doctor with greatest
care while on the other hand you
often take his valuable prescription
to any drug store. We give you just
what the doctor ordered, at prices as
low as is consistent with good qual
ity. For finest drugs properly com
pounded go t
J .C. BRANTLEY,
DRUGGIST.
Mr. J. D. Boushall, who several
weeks aco sent out letters an
nouncing his candidacy for lieuten
lant governor, has already received
! many promises of support. A nu'ni
!ber of the leading papers have re
ferred to his candidacy in compli
mentary manner and he is assured
of a strong following from the start.
Mr. Boushall is not a stranger to
politics. Several years ago he was
honored by the democrats of ake
county and he made a good record
in the general assembly. He is
popular in tills city and county and
will doubtless make almost a clean
sweep. His only opponent so iar is
Mr. Walter E. Daniel of Weldon.
Wa te r m a n 's I d e a I
Fountain Pens.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE.
THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY.
Office Furniture and Supplier.
113 Fayetteville Street. 12 Eiwt Hanrett Rlw"
O. O. 'Phone 814-F. C. C. 'Phone 135.
A Want Ad in The Raleigh Daily Times Will Work
Wonders for Your Business.
Woolens for Easter
Garments.
The Embodiment of the Richest
Materials and Niftiest Styles
in Custom Tailoring.
For the discriminating man, we have a rare assort
ment of Spring Woolens from which many Easter
Suits will be made.
Many exclusive patterns, and the fit is guaranteed
to please the man who is to be fitted.
J. ROSENGARTEN CO.
"Best in Beady-mades."
MRS. HELEN ALLEN
Died at Her Home On West Street
Sunday Morning.
After an illness of only ten days
from pneumonia, Mrs. Helen Pair
Allen, the wido- of the late G. M.
Allen, died Sunday morning at 3:30
o'clock at her home on South West
street.
She Was a woman of highest
Christian character, with many per
sonal qualities that had endeared
her to a large circle of friends, to
whom the news of her death, will
bring deep sorrow. She survived her
husband four years., She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Preston B. Rogers
and an adopted daughter, Mrs, Car
rie White.
The funeral' was held from the
First Baptist church this afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock, conducted by the
pastor. t)r. T. W. OKelley. Tie
deacons of the church of which Mr.
Allen was senior deacon at the time
of his death, acted as pallbearers.
The interment was in Oakwood cem
etery, by the side of her husband.
JOHN HENRY. HONEIt
Subject of Literary Meeting of Cen
tral Kptvorth League Tills Even
: ins?. '
John Henry Boner, our own North
Carolina poet, will be the subject of
the literary meeting of Central Ep
worth League this evening. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend the meeting which will be held
at 7:30 o'clock. The program will
consist of a piano duet by Miss
Stevick and Mrs. Annie Love Wil
son. .Miss .Mamie l nomas win read
a paper on John Henry Boner and
several selections from his poems
will be given.
' MEETING AT TABERNACLE.
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PILLS BUT CASCARETS
No Odds How Sirk Your Stomach;
How Hard Your Head Aches or
How Bilious Cascareta
Make you Feel Great.
You men and women who some
how can't get feeling right who
have an almost daily headache, coat
ed tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous and upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy, disordered stom
ach, or have backache and feel all
worn out.'
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascareta, or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascareta work while you sleep;
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re
move the sour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry out of the system all the de
composed waste matter and poison
in the tntestir.es and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning a 10-cent box
from any drug'. store will keep your
entire family feeling good for
months. Don't forget the children.
They love Cnsiaretsu because they
taste good do good never gripe or
sicken.
INANCE
MAY BE ADOPTED
A Times reporter's attention wa3
called to the fact that merchants
allow dirt and trash to accumulate
on the sidewalks all day Saturday
so that when the people pass the
stores Sunday on their way to
church they are forced to walk on
streets that are as dirty as the mid
dle of the street. Mayor Johnson
was interviewed in regard to any
ordinance requiring the streets to be
swept.. "There is no ordinance of
this nature," said the mayor, "but
I think that would be a splendid
thing for the City, and I am going
o endeavor to have the board of
aldermen pass such an ordinance at
their nextj meeting."
In the .larger cities this is one
of the strictest laws. No city, it is
urged, can, be a "city beautiful" and
have the streets littered with trash
and dirt on the Sabbath day. The
best method is to have the mer
chants sweep In front of their stores
just before' closing time Saturday
night and, then have the city trash
wagon make the rounds between
midnight and morning and remove
it from the gutters. ; In this way
women can walk the streets without
ruining their dresses.
Attention has also been called to
the fact that lumber and other
movable material Is allowed to lay
on the sidewalk over Sunday.
Mr. Maddrey Begin Revival to Con
tlnue Through the Week.
Pastor Maddry of the Tabernacle
announced a series of revival meet
ings at the Tabernacle last night to
be continued through the week,
commencing at 7:30 o'clock each
night. If it is determined to hold
day service announcement' will be
made later.
The Tabernacle extends a cordial
invitation to all the churches to Join
them In these revival meetings, and
to the public generally to attend the
same.
What We Never Forget
according to science, are the thi.igo
associated with our early home life,
such as Buckjen'a Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, bolls, scalds, sores., skit;
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years of cures prove Its merit
Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold
sores. Only 25 cents at King-Crowell
Drug Co.
There are two things calculated to
make a man's head swim a merry
Tso-round and a merry widow.
PRESS COMMITTEE TO
NAME TIME AND PLACE.
The executive committee of the
North Carolina Press Association
will meet Wednesday at 12:15 In
the otlice of the NewB and Observer
for the purpose of naming the time
and place for holdiug the next convention.
Mr. Mitchell Out Attain.
Mi. J. E. Mitchell, who was taken
to Hex Hospital four weeks ago, has
completely recovered from a severe
attack of grip and was discharged
this afternoon. Mr. Mitchell is 77
years old; and looks younger now
than he did several years ago and
he says he feels younger.
Old Soldier Very 111.
Mr. B. L. Farabee, a Confederate
veteran, is critically ill in Rex Hos
pital, where he was carried Satur
day. It Is hoped that his condition
will show Improvement In the next
24 hours.
II!
Mr. Daniels Improving.
The condition of Mr. JoBephus
Daniels, who was operated on at
Rex Hospital, continues to Improve,
and it is hoped (bat he will be able
to return home by the end of the
week.
IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH
Travel VI the Chesapeake Line.
Dally Service, Including Sunday,
The new steamers, Just placed In
service, the "City of Norfolk" and
"City of Baltimore", are the most
elegant and up-to-date steamers be
tween Norfolk and Baltimore.
Equipped with wireless. Tele
phone In each room. Delicious
meals on board. Everything (or
comfort and convenience.
Steamers leave Norfolk (Jackson
Street) 6:15 p.m.; leave Old Point
Comfort 7:15 p.m.; arrive Baltimore,
7:00 a.m., connecting at Baltimore
for all points, north, northeast, and
west.' .
Cheap excursion ticket on sale to
Maryland resorts, Atlantic City, and
other Jersey resort and Niagara
sails.
Reservation made and informa
tion cheerfully famished by
W. H. PARNKLL, T.P.A.,
o.t.w, - ' Norfolk, V.
B0YLAN-PEARCE CO
BOYLAN-PtARCE CO
BOYLAfl-PEARCE CO.
"WE ARE LOOKING FOR YOU"
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
pen
y m. a m
in
ASTE1
Millinery
W'E have never in the his
tory of this store shown
such an extensive line of
Millinery, Dainty Laces,
Lovely Ribbons, Beautiful
Flowers.
Supeib Original Creations
Exquisite Imported and Do
mestic Hats. Select
Tailored Hats.
WE cordially invite you
and your friends to in
spect these beautiful offer-
ings.
Spring Suits, Gowns, Waists
In the very latest models,
the variety of materials is so
varied that we can suit and
fit the most exacting cus
tomer. '
"We Arc Looking For You
99
BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY
KITCHIN TO MAKE
HIS SECOND SPEECH
Gov. W. W. Kltchin, one of three
candidates who w-ant to succeed Sen
ator F. M. Simmons, will deliver his
second campaign speech tonight and
Greensboro will be the place. He
left today for Greensboro. Governor
Kitchin's first speech was made in
Raleigh several weeks ago and he
went after the senator's record. It
is said that the second effort will be
a warmer number than the first, and
people who like politics are interest
ed in what the governor will say.
Former Governor Aycock will
make his opening speech In Raleigh
during the early part of April and
his second speech in Charlotte a littie
later. .
SMALL KIKE LAST NIGHT.
ire On To?) of the Rlanil Hotel So
Diunnxo Done.
An alarm came in last night at
9:45 from box 312, corner Martin
and, Salisbury 'streets. It was just
after church let out and quite a
crowd quickly gathered. The fire
proved to be a mass of coals, pre
sumably loft by some boys who had
gathered on top of the Bland hotel.
No damage was done.
Fair, but false A, blonde peruke.
MISSES BADGER & DENTON
ANNOUNCE
Their Spring Millinery
Opening
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
March 19, 20 and 21st
Dobbin & Ferrall Co.
' Our Store is in
Full Bloom with Styles for Spring
We Invite Your Inspection.
CROSS . LINEHAN CO,
THE CLOTHIERS.
J