muU t Vartta-fcft - . -:''"
THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY,. MAY 15, 19J2.
FOR HEARTBURN
SIMMONS
, RED Z
LIVER REGULATOR
: , V (THE POWDER FORM)
It sweetens the stomach and purifies the bowels. It is a
fine tonic for a torpid liver. Helps digestion, makes you
feel bright,' vigorous and cheerful.
Sold try Dealers. Price, Large Package, Sl.OO.
Atk for the rtnnlne with the Red Z on the label. If you cannot get It. remit to us. we will fend
It by lull fosrpaid. Simaoni Urer ReruUtor it put up also in btimd form for those who prefer
It Price tl.00 per bottle. Look for the Red Z label.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Proprietor-,, St. Louts. Missouri
Stop 'Em on Your Porch
You can afford to if you
are 'Tudor Equipped
More and more the housewife is milizinj; the
beneficial results of the porch as the Summer
Living Room, Library, Parlor and Dining
Room.
Vudor Porch Shades and Green Fibre litisli Fur
niture are known "by the company they keep;"
They are found on the porches of the best. Let
us show them then ask your neighbor.
1 1 1,1 iim
Are You Interested
In Saving Money
If so, come and see us as we guarantee to save
you over 10 per cent of every dollar spent at this
Sale.
Sample line Ladies' White Waist, .fl.."0 value for
$1.05; $1.00 value 7:Jc; 75c. value 5(V; Daby's
Lawn Caps and Straw Bonnets, 50c Cap for
30c; 75c, 85c and $1.00 Caps GIJcj $1.50 and $2.00
Caps $1.13.
Discontinued Nos. in the $3.00 Nemo Corset
will be sold at $1.08.
Seco Silks Mercerized Foulards, Batiste ,etc,
are collected on a clean-up table at 15c per yd.
Ladies' Oxford Ties and Strap Pumps, $2.50
and $2.00 values are marked $1.-10 for this sale.
Linen finished costume Cloth, 40-iuch, only
12Ve; English Long Cloth at 98c per bolt of 12
yards.
One piece light blue Ratine; sell for $1.00. Our
price 79c. ""
9-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting 25c per yard;
50e French Lawn ,novv 30c, 25c and 35c; French
and Persian Lawn 19c; Figured Lawns and
Calicoes 5c.
TALL OR WRITE FOR SAMPLES.
1IU-RAND
RALEIGH, N. C.'
i5
-" Tor " All the News From
Everjrwherfl' All the Time,
Bid' llTie Raleigh Daily
Sour Belching, Poor Appetite and
Constipation, you need
COMPANY
DR. ANNIE L. JOYNER,
OSTEOPATHIC FHTSCIAX.
TreaU an classes of diseases of
women and children. t ,
. IIS & Ballahurj Street
Phone 1110. '
MclVer Monument Unveiled
Today,
(Continued From Page One.)
alma mater, bows of yellow and
white, filed in to their places, re
served for them first before the flag
draped platform, on which were
seated the orators of the occasion,
members of the committee and other
distinguished guests.
Dr. J. Y. Joyner, superintendent
of public instruction in North Caro
lina and chairman of the Melver
monument committee presided over
the exercises. It was appropriate
that the divine blessing should be
invoked by the college mate and
life long friend of Dr. Mciver, Rt.
Rev. Robert Strange, bishop of east
Carolina, who gave honor and praise
to God for calling Charles Mciver
to be His great servant and to lead
his fellowmen along the highway of
education.
Address by Or. Smith.
The first address was made by Dr.
Alphonso Smith, formerly of the
University of North Carolina, now
of the I'niversity of Virginia, one of
the best loved and distinguished
teachers and English scholars.
Dr. Smith said that the criticism
had been made that the American
people have too few statues to ideal,
he Statue of Liberty being the only
nne that has been erected. The
criticism he declared was an unjust
,)iio, for the American people pre
fers to have its ideals perpetrated
n flesh and blood in some rare
spirit first. So a grateful common
veal.lh has erected a monument not
o a theory of an educational statcs
iianship but to Charles Duncan Mc
iver. Thousands have had greater
lpportunities than he did but his
iHs the greatness which conies
through the discipline of idcntifica-.
ion with a noble and struggling
cause. There are two periods in the
life of every great man. the period
betoro and the period after. So. Dr.
Smith spoke of the the Mciver be
fore his servicse as institute eou
luctor and the .Mciver afttiwinK
'Ie told of his home life as lie
Vnew him, during his first or wait
ing period, as with faculties leashed
io waited the beckoning finger of
lpportunity.
"The campaign and victorv ot
tlo'.-othy Dix, for the insane ol the
'tate,' declared the speaker. va
lot so far-reaching as that ol Mc
iver in 1S8!I-1S!12. of which tin'
Xornial and Industrial College is the
esult. At the lime of his death he
'lad trained :!,oin teachers, who in
'urn had trained 2 imi , o 0 n bovs ami
JTirls.' .
Dr. Smith.' spoke of the umbilitv
of Dr. Mciver for many vears to
make a public speech and paid a
beautiful t.Mbute to his wif as Ik
Jeelared that "through oneness with
Mrs. Mciver.. 'whose inlluence touch
id not only his life but his lips, lie
began to talk about the education
)f the girls of North Carolina.
With remarkable power the speak
er pictured his power to swav a
crowd which sprung forth when a
multitude looked him in the eve.
"He saw North Carolina as a
great family, with t.ained tacnlhe .
ind with untrained faculties. The
passion of his life was to increase
the contributing qualities or me
people. He was fond of saving thai
when a man is educated, one more
is taken from the ranks of ignorance
but when a woman Is .educated it
is pas.ed on to the multitude.
"It is fitting therefore that lie
should stand here where laws -
made and public opinion moulded
that he may-. be an example to men
for he Is worthy. Tie is pedestaled
forever in the gratitude of an 1111
torgetting people,"
Following IV. Smith's address,
the great company of school chil
dren sung with happy voices
"America."
The I'oem. ,
It was fitting that this occasion
should be honored by a poem from
North Carolina's poet laureate I'rol.
Henry Jerome Stockard, "whose
health and great modesty," declared
Mr. Joyner. "prevented him from
being present to read It himself. It
was beautifully-read bv Prof. W. S.
Smith, of the Kngllsh department or
the State Normal:
MclVKK.
What though he never charged
where bayonet s crossed
When nations in a breath were made
and lost !
Ho led on Error's strong-embattled
slope
And from those ramparts Hung the
flag of Hope,
He was not clad in ermine held as
dower
No symbols of an ancient civic
power.
Vet who may tell how far the years
to be
Shall say he shaped his people's des
tiny? While on his brow no mitre ever
pressed,
Nor sad processions thronged him
to be blessed,
What prelate, priest, or pontiff' e'er
hath known 1
A nearer, clearer look upon the
Throne?
If he drew not In finished harmonies
The vision that broke on his kindling
. . eyes, '
He limned his dream of life, In flesh
. and blood, - 1 .
Woman, crowned with . her glorious
womanhood. - -,' '
- , - f ....... .
.Although his soul aflame with pas
sion's fire. s". ; (
He never struck with funning hand
the Jyre, ,
He woke In others song that shall
ring on ' '
In those eternal lands beyond the
dawn.
He failed, at at the wild crescendo
' falls : , ;.V.-' :
, A. viol' of tumultuous sobs and
- walls, .
While, splrR-touchlng In the hush
The music pulsates on without a
' sound.
Addrew hy President Fount.
to introducing . President J. I.
Foust, , of the State Normal, Dr.
' ' J .
j-ii ' h, '
t a ''''"""'
statii: ok ( ii:i.i:s m c t
.ioynor ncel'in-ii '!ki; tlic oc'casioi
-.voiild hlr ve:-y lr;iin!.Kle' With ut a
-.von! it-rim tlie::prtsid"ht of the in
titiition fdn'nded bv ir. Jldver, and
ui'ile
1't. i n !'
;:! ciintiinn'w
i
d a. beautiful
I . ;i'linii'ati.)n I
to a ro v mill unjir.
I're.i.l.Mii' Foust
and Miu-re tribute
.mil apnrceiatloii to his pivdfTessor. '
who wiiv- for four vein's his friend.
: ll i.ot beciv eii ' "iii.i y lie d"-
l.'irei). for an - ii i ' fi : of X-irth
t'ai-oiii.;,ns 'to -as.-'crejili' fjr nidi an
oef asii'!) as' they . did ihis morning,
l ' is ir:!;r to feel i:r:tt -it Hd- tor men
who Served 'on the :i:i'i;."ticld. but
misty they met to -lumor. a nun who
iw'vi r : iaht anv Panics .i-xcept
imiorancc.
Uisiaiii.e is necessary to get a cor
rect view of anv epoch or period of
history and We a.v loo near the p"
noii -wlien Mciver lived to set a
t rue it w.
He M..'ke of the (oiitnti uis an. t
the' : and . its proli'len:t. Tip'
urear duly of the petiple of that day
v.a:- io 'neet ininiediale thilie . liv
l!vi ;:nv had nerlornied these .du
ties so vvci 1. men felt the tune way
I'M1" " put lorth eflortH tor up
tiiiiliiiii'; tlie cioniiiiiinity. I'pon this
h'iimhi nt un.'est Mcher 'began, lib
smviv nr Jhe state. He realized'
the M ite was not doing all it. i-oplil
for ihe. iip-buildillg of effective citi-Z'-n
n p. Ho became liie verv ceiiier
of t'-n- Tight for tip liuildiiig tin
cominoii .yealtli.
Tlie speaker gave no detailed ana-I.---K'
"I his chnracl' r. onlv si :it inu
the dial ideristfcs thai impressed
laost iiircllily u))Oii linn utter know
ing ln.ni tour vears. He declared 1-M'-Im
r ;ls the most intense patriot
II had mit been hi pleasure I i eoine
In eoiiiiict with. He .thought "lid
planned tor the up-binldiiig of X irt li
( ariditni. until It took posse-sion of
Ins v hole beltlg. ' lie loved North
(urtiliNH mid its people as they havO
been loved by few nien. "He was a
l iyul patriot.--a true democrat, trust
ing and believing in the people of
North Carolina."
"He was hii Idealist, who strove to
react upon his community and make
it conform to his Ideals, to enrich
the i oininunlty, 'the state, the na
tion, and to'lnake it a' better place
In which to live, and this l-t ser
vice." ''"
"He srin,- ;clea:Ty,.tlie greatest as
sef of state is not Its wealth but
Its peopip. Jt Is, rieptintinnt on an
Intelligent, " educated ' clll.enshlp,
trained to service. He lead the fight
that revitalized the public school
system and gave It a place of digni
ty it. had not occupied before . his
time. He 'came; to the conclusion
that the pivotal position 'Was the
education of the 'women-.
"The ftnllege stand1 today and
will stand as ' long as civilization
lasts as his best and most fitting
monument."., '
Prritenttt"n of Htntue.
The presentation of the statue
was then made by pr. J. Y. Joyner:
"Votir Excellency, on behalf of
the committee through whose ef
forts the funds were secured, and
of the donors, representing more
than seven hundred thousand North
Carolina school children, ten thou
sand North Carolina teachers, .and
every other: honorable and reenecfra
ble class and creed of North Caro
lina folks of every age, voluntarily
contributing f in i amonnta varying
from one' penny to 'ii0,l Mare the
honor and the Joy of presenting to
v.. wkk iwkii.eo tod.w.
the state -of North. Car ilitui. .through
.'oil, l.er lii--t in nil ished a ml honored
goveruoi', ihii- liroi:;:e "statue' of
t mines Dtitvaii .driver, teacher.
c!;ic-.:t)oi:''l sraieMuan. 'orator, lover,
:e.vier, lifter of hi;i vti .',iie.
"Standing here 1 tluoiiirli (lie pass
ing eeni tiriejt,; upon... 'its ha e of
Scotch granite, sih nt . -.'emlnder of
his sturdy uaiiviiy, Iit'in 'emblem
of the sitrvn'gih' ')i Iiis iliiinicter and
; n
etern ili:v of 1,
i v-ir). tiii'v this
ify in t he public
of teaching and
-tai ni
i'i: ill il
to dm
ioi:
the
spi
ans
the
ducaHon. and
r:u ion to come
M shining virtu
of his -l:vM Id'
life," ';.
to in
to an
's and
als of
do
. ccpiaiH ( tor
is Km . 1' -ncv.
tlic Mate,
lion, W. W.
inn, no, i
. then in
t nor of North Cai-o-a
simple, direct speech.
r.cicpud (he :.t at ue for the .state.
M i.' a pi '.i.-'iire to me. represrnt
inu :tai; ol ifth ( arolina. to
,n i pi iroin you. reprpsentiug the
coi.'.inittee--. this bronr.e statue of Dr.
M 'Tver. I'.lo'imin orators have por
trayed io vim his character and ser
vice. A ilssi niuui.-hed artist has per
netuaied ll in bronze. A ttoil-given
insiinc: ha- tani.Tn men to despise
those who have st rengt heneil iiuiif
iice and insmceret v. als.i It has
laiiyii: then as thev crow better to
lo.oi unli favor on those who tip
tnt the pcipic. No jieople in a free
couiiiiv have ever vet erected monu
ments lo unworthv men or cnime.
in lielmli of l he. state. I gladly
aeccpt this nioiiiitiK'nt. erected bv a
giatelnl ieoplt and assii'', vou (liat
In - meniorv will ever he clienslied
and no Mat lie protected.
Hie At list Presented.
I'r. Joyner stati'd t liar he fell it
was .Inline that the artist whose
work the staiite Is, should bo pre
sented and M5. F. W. Uiickstuhl, ol
New Vork, who was seated on the
platform, rose and bowed.
The I'livelling.
Then while men stood with bared
heads, und there was a hush of si
lence, all heads turned expectantly
toward the flag-draped statue, four
hundred Normal girls began the Bong
he loved the best
"Carolina, Carolina,
Heaven's blessings attend her.
While we live we will cherish.
Protect and defend her." '
Miss !,ula Martin Melver, Pr. Mc
iver s youngest daughter, aecom
panled by the artist. Mr. Kuchtubt.
then passed through the throng ,to
the statue and while the girls were
still singing the flag fell away re
vealing the noblo form of bronze,
so familiar to maty In the crowd.
Not until the song was finished did
the applause burst forth.
The crowd then dispersed, mnny
pausing to look upon the face of the
man, whose praises bad been so well
ting.
And this Is the story that Is told
by Inscriptions 011 its base:
"Charles Duncan Mciver, 1
Educational Statesman, -Born
27th Beptember,. 1800, Died .
17th Stepteraberj 19Q8.",..; .
.ji.injt,: ,-. atfv . in - f .v' '".
"Founder and First President of
the fltate Normal and Industrial
College for Women, , t. .
. . . ,
, "Erected by the School Children
Teaehero and his Other Friends and
Admirers A. D. 1911.
''Peop!e-j-not Rocks ' and Rivers
and Imaginary Boundary LlneB
Make a State: and the State'ls Great
Just In Proportion as Its People are
Educated."
Christ Church Ascension Day.
Tomorrow being the feast of the
Lord's ascension, there will be ser
vices and Holy Communion at Christ
church at 11 o'clock. Free seats. All
cordially invited.
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
By. Common' Garden Sage a
Simple 'Remedy for Dand
ruff, . Falling, Faded,
Grav JIair.
The old idea of using Sage for
darkening the hair is again coming
in vogue. Our grandmothers had
dark, glossy hair at seventy-five,
while our mothers are gray before
they are fifty. Our grandmothers
kept their hair soft and glossy with
a "Sage Tea" which also restored
the natural color.
The beauty of the hair depends
more on its rich,veven shading than
anything else. Don't have dy, harsh
failed hair, when a simple,' harmless
remedy will briiu? back the color in
a few days: and don't be tormented
with dandruff, itching scalp and
loose, falling hairs. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy will
quickly correct these troubles, and
give color, strength and beauty to
your hair. '
Special Agent: H. T. Hicks Co.,
101 Faycttevi'.le Street.
GROCERIES OF QUALITY
ITmne us when In need of
Groceries. Look over your
list. Call un np and we
will help yon decide.
Yours to serve,
RUDY & BUFF ALOE
. ItOTII PHONES.
108 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C
WHITE'S
CREAM
THOXES 123.
Hargett and Salisbury Sts.
PRINTING
SAME PRICE
Notwithstanding the advance
in .no price of paper, we arc
still giving our customers the
same P1JICE ns before
Mitchell Printing Co.,
CLARENCE E. MITCHELL,
C. O. Phone 827M PuUca Bldg.
BOYD MANTEL CO.,
Mantels, Tiles
and Grates . .
RALEIGH, N. C.
113 8. Salisbury Street.
"Arrow
COLLAR
For Summer Wear. r 3 for Sc.
Onntt. rVthorir ft Comrniny. Tmy, Hrw Torlt
WHO'S
BARBER:
OTEY ,
Ice Cream
Freezers
1 Quart ...... 50c.
2 Quarts . . .. . 75c
An economical and prac
tical article.
Not a toy, but a Freezer
made for use.
TheJ.D.RigganCo.
. X. ALDERMAN, Mgr.
1S2 Fayettevlllo BLnvt.
ASK;
FOR THE
LEONARD
CLEAN ABLE
REFRIGERATOR
Strictly Sanitary
WE HAVE IT
Thos.II Briggs&Sons
THE BIO IIAltDWAKi: STOKE
Correct
Decorations
for the Home
Whether It be the plainest and
. most simple wallpapers or the
finest decorations, the same
painstaking care is adminis
tered by our artist who pos
sesses a wealth of experience.
A few moments in our dis
play room now will mean after
satisfaction ta you.
-'..'.
Weathers Arl Store
Decorating Department.
117 FAYETTEVELLB ST.
Printing
Ours i a vvollmrirHn.
IZlHl Illlil'H. ItKiVl-i. 1 1"'
CUIOIIHT till! liMSt Of
fviT) tiling III prliiiini
nt the lowciit prictrii oh
iHinnhU'. Kverylio'ty
works: No liish haln.
rlos pnifl out to tifrurc
lU'Hils; thcrelori! prices
nroriKht. All nVtwrttnenUHrc well iiihiiiiikI, n-diit-itiR
cost to A tnititiiiiini. IHir cost system litis
"iiiiliUd us to ri'fluii- pricus lower tlmn they mi
a mnnth hro, l 'tisi' Ihi' ilepiirtmi'tils urn Ik'
eoniitiii mort cllicietit hy tlinl system. Ther pre
no luinirliiiT inistmdeMiiii'lliiiu. heraiisn nil tie.
imrluieiits nnt rloe louether iiml systetrmtieully
nrmniritl. nnil the lost motion usually found in
very iitrtre eslnhlishments u-hich hirrcMMM the
cost of imHlitetioii, Is nliuiiniiteil In Ihe
CflMMFRCIAl PRINTING CO.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
I announce myself a candidate for
the House of Representatives from
Wake County, subject to action of
tho Democratic Primary, June 1st.,
1912. See platfrom. Times and News
& Observer on May 9th. Copies of
same win be sent to any one on
application.
L. B.WOODALL,
Balelgh, N. C. Kt. No. 4.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for State 8enator from Wake
County subject, to the action of the
Democratic Primary, June the first.
, r J. C. LITTLE.
'.'j-.t :.: For the House.
At the solicitation ot my friendi
I fiavA AanAA tn snnAHniu mvuilf'
as a canaiaaie lor me aemocraitu
nomination aa one of the represen
tatives of Wake county In the next
general assembly ot North Carolina,
M. A. GRIFFIN.
To the Democratic Voters of Wake
County. '
I hereby announce myself a can
didate tor the bouse of representa
tives, subject to the acUon of the
democratic voters at the primaries
to be held on June 1, 1011.'
; ERNEST T. MILLS.
For the House."
i ir-'hWeWyariBOunse'tayself a can
didate for the house of representa
tives subject to the action of the
rtomncratlo primary.
J. WILBUR BUNN,)