Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 8, 1906, edition 1 / Page 14
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1H 3,: 'if 1 i hi 14 THE DAIL, N$WS AND OBSERVER SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 8, 3ef V WOMAN AND OCIETY liad locales i. .6 ..e vvsvrffv' Haw sweet! To lie when work, Is done Beneath a tree, secure from sun: rerhaps a hammock and a mald- Perhaps; I said don't be . afraid. Tills poem's not a Swinburne one.') . Td hear a purling brooklet run: And hint of worldly things to shun-; ItVh there, meseems, within the shade, - , How sweet to lie!! r 'V 'Mild, hammock- sound of brooklet? None! - Bang! Cracker, plnwheel. rocket, stud V INor bosky dell nor leafy glade, s jBut-when the poet plies his trade .He doesn't -hesitate to pun , How sweet to lie. y: " New York Herald. l-Mrs. Wm. Wvnne land "children and Miss Katie Fort are visiting at Air. w. D. A vera s. In Johnston county. I Mrs. Annie Bailey and her grand daughter, little Miss Helen Lelg Bai ley, went to Virginia. Beach Saturday. I Miss Elizabeth Thacker, has re turned to her home In Norfolk, after a I visit to her aunt. Dr. Delia Dixon cirroll. Miss L411ia.n Cates ' returned to rham yesterday., after a visit to the home of Mr. A. Duekl. . 'U-Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crawford Jf., left yesterday, for Hartford. Conn.j where Mr. Crawford will, attend the annual meeting of the general agents of the Connecticut Mutual Life In prance Company, rafter which ;Mn ahd . Mrs. Crawford will take : a .trip through Canada. ; v . ; .; . Mrs. R. H. Brooks returned to the city yesterday from Haw River. I Marriage license was issued vest terday to Mr. Norman EL Hill and Miss Stella Ross, of Rogers Store. R Fl D. No. 1. . . Mrs. Weston R. Gales and son left yesterday for Vade Mecum Springs. . I Miss Cleo Scarborough, left yes terday for Apex, to visit Miss Pauline "Olive. ' - - ? " I Misses- Eula Baucom and Bettie Council returned to Apex yesterday. . I Missr Minnie Pugh left yesterday for -an extended visit to her sister Mrs. O. E. Upchurch. of Apex. . I Mrs: M. M. Fisher, of Lake Land ing, and Mrs. L. J. Weston and little Margaret, of Lake Landing, are visit 1ng Mr. and Mrs. E. N, Spencer and Mrs. J. S. Mann. o '. - I I Mr. and Mrs.' J. E. Dowd and rfilia left yesterday for Jackson Springs to spend the summer., j Mrs. L. P. Sorrell and - daughter went to Funuav Sorlnes yesterday... t-MIss Elizabeth D. - Burt t, teache? on piano in me summer scnooi, re turned to her, home in Wilmington nesterdav. 5 , .. -.. . , I Misses Isabel Worth Bowen-and IJunlce Bowen left yesterday for Wil mington, accompanied by Miss Eliza lieth Wooddrd. They will visit their grand-parents. Col. and .Mrs. .W. , J 1 .Voodard. ' , " " Miss Emma C. Bonnev. who was member or the Summer School fa :mlty, left yesterday . , for,, . Laurel springs. i ; : j Miss Edith Longstreet.' teacher of st nooi music in me summer, cvnooi, lias gone to Chicago. , J Miss Bessie Statey left yesterday tur rranKimton. , ' , I Miss . J. C ! Lamb returned' to Chapel Hill yesterday. , I . Miss Iola V. Exum. of the Sum mer School faculty, left yesterday for anow iini. - : . v., I Miss Josey Hollaway ; has " re turned from a visit to f rineds at Wake orest, " . ; ' ' Miss Annie Boone returned to ayton, yesterday. :.. , .' Misses Winnifred.' Margaret and uih Falson went to Durham yester day. . - ,' , ,.,v . , . i Miss, Margaret Pierce, of Warsaw, vho has been " visiting friends' hre. neft yesterday for Barium Springs. . i Miss r Phebe Shellem has gone to to Blowing Rock . to spend the sum,- tier; . . - , : i . ' " ' . Miss - Sadie Parson, of Bel haven: Miss Effle R. Jarris. of Haslin; Miss Alice V. Jarvts. of Haslin; Miss Josle Tysoni. of Greenville, and Miss Minnie Tunstell, of Greenville, . returned vto their homes yesterday. '.7 ; Mrs. Lee' Smith and daughter, lias Edna, have gone to WrightsvlUe Beach to spend several weeks. Miss Pattle Bunn has returned to Wakefield, after a pleasant visit to A friends in Henderson and Raleigh. Miss Kat Clark, of Terry's Mill. Va who has been visiting Prof. Charlie Park; returned, to her home esterday. . .-:.; .... - --.- Miss Sadie Hlbbard. of New Bern, returned home yesterday. " -Miss iiauae a, uicKens returpen o -Enfield yesterday. " I -rMIgs Elsie stockard Is spending wo weeks at Lake Toxaway. t Mrs. John D. . Biggs, Mr.' Harry . Blsres. Miss Carrie A. Biggs and Mrs. W. II. Canford. pf WlUlamston. kvho spent Friday evening Jn Raleigh. eft vesterdsy for Panacea Springs. Miss Lena Spain has returned to Cinston after visiting " Mrs. Geoxge larden. - Mrs. M. V. ;Duffle.k of Baltimore, Is rlsitlng Mrs. S. P. Phillips. Misses Kathleen and Louise Ber iarif and Mary Lumsden returned rrom a visit -to Mrs. Geo. B. Fleming n Washington. N. C. 1 - , ; v , Mr." Louis Bragassa, formerly of Raleigh, now of Kentuckyis visiting hs father. Mr. J." A. Bragasfca. t -. f Among the .guests at the -Atlantic Hotel. -Morehead City, are Jude and Mrs. F. T. Nlcholls. of New Orleans. La., parents of Mrs. Jsmes R. Tounr. of Raleigh, at whose home they, will be entertained after -a sojourn on the North Carolina coast. Judge Nlcholls hs an honored Jurist and member of the Louisiana Supreme court. An Enjoyable Hay Ride. Several teachers attending the Sum- fmer School enjoyed a dellghtfuf hay Mde out to Shellem's farm Thursday evening.' Those in the. party wereri Misses McDufne. McMillan. McGoo- gan and McDonald, all Robeson coun ty girls, as tneir names win snow. There are also present Mrs. C. H, Baueh, . Miss' Mabel Green. Mfjse Ethel and Laorrte Baugh and Master Henry Baugh. Jces and cake were served and the affair was greatly en- Joyed by ail. - - " "r . , A House Party. Laurinburg. N. ?.. July 1. One of the most delightful house parties of the season was that Just ended which was' given by Miss Pattle James and Misses Katie and Li la McLean at the (hospitable hornets of their ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. James and Hon. and Mrs Hector McLean. The house party for a week enjoyed the cordial hopItaUty of these charming young ladles during which time.' many social affairs took place, i , On Saturday evening Miss James entertained in honor of the young ladles ' of the party. The leading feature of the evening's pleasures was a musical love story, the answers to the questions being the names of the popular songs of the day. The prize, a dainty souvenir spoon' of Laurin burg, was awarded to Miss Sadie iHodges. Delicious refreshments of cases ana tees aaaea no little to the evening's entertainment. On Tuesday evening Misses Janie and Mary Patterson gave a most en joyable entertainment at their -lovely country, home. "Melchledale." Being the eve of the Nation's birthday the color scheme' throughout the house and lawn was red, white and blue, and each guest was presented with a miniature national ;. flag. : An ani mated geography contest resulted In the prize : being given to Miss Nellie Barrow j - . ' On Wednesday evening the Misses McLean acted as charming hostesses at "Oak Lawn," near Laurinburg, at an "apron party,! which developed a spirited contest in ' the domestic art of sewing among; the bachelor guests of the evening. ' Miss Harriet Mc Lean was awarded the prize, a tiny gold ; cross, which was the result of the skill of her bachelor pupil, Mr, H. H. Lendon. f i I Miss McLean very graciously pre sented the prize to Miss Alice Lee Elliot. - ! 3 I The following, were among those who were guests1 at the house, party: Misses Nellie Barrow, of Athens, Ga.: Roxv and Sadie' Hodges, of Linden: Alice Lee Elliot,? of Throblskope.! and Janie and Mary ! Patterson, of Laurel Hill, and Messrs. Spencer Currle, of Fayetteville: John Hodges, of Duke Henry M. London, of Plttsboro; Willie Williams, of Raleigh: Dickson Mc Lean, of Mazton; A. P. Breeden, of Bennettsvtlle, S. C; Hinton James and Dr.. Peter McLean, of Laurinburg, and Cadet A. L. James, Jr., of West Point. ! VESPKU SEItVICli K ! Special Mnsic at tle Church of the Chnrcti of tlie Good Shepherd v 4 This Afternoon. There will be, special music at the Church of the Good Shepherd this af ternoon at the six o'clock Vesper Ser vice. .The regular choir will be assist ed by Mr. Edwin Wilson, the baritone soloist of the North Carolina Music Festival. -This will be the last oppor tunlty to hear Mr. Wilson, as ho leaves for, the North on Tuesday. ... The programme will be as follows: ."Processional; Hymn 311 Jeffery. Festal Responses. . Magnificat In X Clemens.' unc nimlttl In n Clemens. Anthem- God : o) Loved the Wo'Hd (The Crucifixion) Strainer Misses PIttenger, . Mrs. Brown, Messrs Baker and Wilson. Hymn 388 Smart. ' Orfertor' Aria Lord God of Abra-r ham (Elijah) Mendelsohn Mr. Wilson. ' i Vesper Hymn 423 Pease. : Quartet: J I .' Recessional Hj'mn 4rt3---Ward. . Bullard-Kyle. Fayetteville, IN. C, July . On the evening of July 5th, Mr, Von C. Bul la rd and Miss Mary Kyle, both of Fay etteville, .were united In marriage at the Baptist- parsonage by Rev. J. J. Hall. . D. D. The bride and groom are well known In this city, and enter upon their married life with congrat ulations and best wishes of their many friends. Mr. Bullard Is a talented young member', of the Fayetteville bar and was a member of the Legislature In 1903, and the bride a favorite In Fayetteville social life, .daughter of Captain and Mrs. W. E. Kyle. ; . Baritone Soloist. This morning at the eleven o'clock service at the First Baptist church Mr. Edwin Wilson will render Mendels sohn's God Have Mercy." from the celebrated Ovation St. Paul. The , public "Is cordially Invited to attend this service. BLUE AND GRAY. General Julian S. Carr Issuer General : ; ; Order Number One. ' There Is much Interest throughout the whole county over the organiza tion of "The Blue and The Gray." and as Arjutant-General A. M. Clarke says "the old soldiers who were enemies In the days of the Civil Warfare now fra ternizing under a common roof, moved by a common Impulse ' of peace and good fellowship, and the welfare of our ever-broadening country. General Orders No. 1 have been Is sued ; by - the ' Commander-in-Chief. General Julian S. Carr, of Durham, as follows:. y . 1. Having;! . been ; elected , Commander-in-Chief of the .Veterans' As sociation of the Blue and the Gray and Their Sons, by the First National As sembly, held rat Atlanta, Ga., March 29. 1906. I hereby assume command. 2. Until otherwise ordered, head quarters of the Veterans Association Of the Blue and the Gray and .their sons. : are established at Southern Pines. N. C. where all communications for the Commander-in-Chief will be sent, addressed to the Adjutant-Gen-eraL - I hereby direct all officers elected bv the Frst National Assembly, held at Atlanta. Ga.. Marc 1) 29. 1908. and those subsequently i appointed, to assume their different stations and discharge the duties thereof. Adjutant-General: A. M. Clarke, lot Command No. 1, Southern Pines' N C: Senior Vlce-Commonder: WJ H. Cyrus. Pakatka. Fla; Junior Vice-Com mander, p. R. Mull. Fitzgerald, oa.: Surgeon-General: H. A. Murphy. St. Petersburg. Fia.; Chapiain-in-cniet : E. Henry Bytons. Port Arthur. Tex.; Judge Advocate-General. E. H. Wil liams. Abbeville. Ga.: Inspector-Gen eral: W. K. Marston. Fitzgerald, Ga.; Quartermaster-General: . .Thomas M. Stephens. Durham. N. C. Aldes-de-Camp: Edwin S. Greeiy, New Haven. Cann.: R.. B. Glenn. Ral eigh. N. C: R; M. Greene. Orvtlle. CaJ.; J. E. Marshall. Palatka. Fia,: F. B. Allen, Hartford, Conn.: William White. tlnh1nr M C C W Shiv Smith. ern Pines. N.tc.: F. Prescott Bullock, Gainesville. Ga.: W. A. Smith. Anson vUle. N. C. I Committee on Constitution: E. Hen ry Byrons. Port Arthur. Tex.; W. H. Marston. Fitzgerald. Ga.; L. P. French, Southern Pies. N. C. Council of Administration: William Friend. Fitzgerald. Ga.; Harry' Burns, Macon. Ga.; J. E. Buchan. Manly, N. C; John W. fWoodrunT, Atlanta. Ga.: Henry D. Capers. Atlanta, Ga.; E. B. Mentz. Port Arthur, Tex.; J. S. Chase, St. Petersburg, Fia." ' . 4. These officers will report by let ter, to the Adjustant-General. who will overlook ; and ; direct their work. f, 6. Further appointments - will be announced In future General Orders. Fraternally. . JULIAN S. CARR. Commander-in-Chief. Attest: -A. M. CLARKE. . . . ' " AdJutant-QeneraL Hunter Bros. 310 FAYETTEVILLE S' iV ' 1' t-. : Dry Goods, Notions I.:.-" i 1 rv " ' ' 3IEMBERS OF MERC WE GIl TRADING STAMPS.I yinniinniQp The seasons favorites in dress and here. Bright, New and Fresh Lawn l-2c : ; I-. 12 LINEN IlAWNS 36 Inch wide. 3 others at 40c, 50c and 7Ec. ' JAP MULLS 10 inch 3Pc value A SPECIAL Best Bleaching. 7, 8 and 9c, IS :,"-.'S. aching. 7, 8 and c, 3 men cambricl0c, I j -Y All 16 and 20c. values for 12, l3c; colors black i plain to drop stitched. lij fl j 1 HOSIERY white and tan FANS A new lot of fans. Your SHOES t-Don't forget we have plenty of shoesbr everybody. Bhxiiter Bros. & Second dMr north Glersch's Bestarant. VWTE GIVE TRAPIXG STAMPtI:; 1 "SOUTHERN GIRL RISES TO BE OPERATIC STAR. New, York .World Prints a Picture of 31iss Annie Spencer Jones, . of Ralelgiu 11 Under the Rises to Be heading '"Southern Girl Operatic Star" the New York World of Thursday prints a two column picture of Miss Annie Spencer Jones, of this city, who. under the atage name of "Miss Anna Spencer" has risen from the chorus in "Tho Student King to be the understudy for the prima donna, Lena Abarbanell, after a trial j of the voices of all the girls In the Company. . The News and observer printed an account of tier success In a special from New York yesterday. In addi tion to what has been printed, the World says of her: "Miss Spencer, who is a very pretty blonde, camel to New York from Ral eigh last yea,r to study grand opera. In a few months, howevr, she made up her mind that her real Held was comic opera. and she applied to Man ager Savage for a position. He heard her voice and decided at once to give her the chance which has resulted In such speedy I promotion." This came In six weeks and Manager Savage says he thinks he has discovered a phe nomenal voice. McIntrre-McPticTson. Fayetteville, July . A pretty mar riage was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mcpherson on July 3rd at. 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon, when their i daugter. ' Miss Fannie B.. be came the wife of Mr. A. W. Mclntyri. of Clio, S. C- ' Miss Ellzabeh McPherson, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Mr. W. Mclntyre,' of South Carolina.; best man. The "other, attendants were Mr. Samuel McPherson and Miss Elizabeth McArthur: Mr. Lacy MacArthur and!vor Miss Janie j Mac Kherson; Mr. r. a. MacArthur and Miss Mary MacPher son. The Ceremony was performed by Rev. V. O. Smith about thirty of the bride's nearest friends and rela tives being present. ! - ! Immediately after the ceremony delicious refreshments were -'served. Mr. Maclntyre Is one of South Car olina's large and prosperous farmers, and Miss Maclntyre one of Cumber land's fair and accomplished da ugh - ters. They hava gone to thelr(home near CMIo, S. C. American Magazine For July. 1 Six articles of first-rate interest.; six stories of exceptional quality, make up the bulk of the American Magazine for July. In "The Taming of Rogers," Sherman Morse recounts, in Its full significance Attorney General Had ley's successful attempt to make Standard 0(1 obey) the law. Had ley differs from many public prosecu tors in that he obtained his results by the simple enforcement of exist ing laws. "Reaping Where We Have Not Sown."l by Julian Wlllard H1 bum. Is ani Illuminating article on practical forestry j as distinguished from sentimental preservation or stu pid destruction. It Is splendidly Il lustrated. The same writer In "The Quickening Splr!t," has assembled a number of incidents Illustrating the 'Viand" and resourcefulness ' of the San Franciscans in . their our of dis aster. ? "The! Confessions of a Life In surance Solicitor." ibby William Mc- Mahon. is a bona fide narrative writ ten with an Ade-like humor. Another Article of strong personal Interest . is "The Single . Woman s Problem." which tells of an educated woman's struggle to Support herself and those dependent on her. ! ; , t "From Over-the Hills, Franklin. jN, C, July 6. "Look out for the train!" . r Thus will the sign read at the cross ins; of the old red roads of Macon county! and! to the dust, of these old roads trodden by : our grandfather this will be la language strange. The peace rul Inland town of Frank lin, the county tite. .Is near' Us md2 awaking. Like a white cat asleep be neath the sweet honeysuckle vine on the little back porch, where the gold en sunlight flecks through, so little Franklin has rested peacefully among the hills and valleys of Macon. The sound of the. reaper cutting the golden wheat fields and;the thresher beating the grain Is as harsh a sound as our llttlei mountain home is accus tomed to. The great blue walls of the mountains will soon echo a sound that in all the thousands of years of their existence, they have never thrown back In the valleys below. The scream of the panther, the war whoop of the Cherokee, the call of the white man. and lat of iall, the lonjr. long call of the locomotive ensine will be echoed from. their chaneeiesa facM. THa Iran Mah.. t . . ... t iiaoa through the heart of the hills and rooting its-pile of rocks and dirt Into & Biiiver $1 t 1 " , r.; v I :". , - lilSlioes r- ! , r HANTS ASSpCIAnON. Waist Matefialare well represent ed small and larire- furedf-5c. tOc; and ') .B.'J 1 .s: 5c. value fo&?2S&r 40c. value 35c, . f fM . $ Tor 15c; itc. lvalues' fori 20c FOR ONE Wfcfelg Inch Cambric "o and choice at 10. 15 and 25c, Brewe mpaLny from our rspuralns, : the gems from our coves, tfee fsjilt from our orchards. And In exchfhgil or our golden; grain, the green gf-fhe chestnut and jthe cream of the locust bloom,! the spai-kle of our sataJlti5 and amethvsts. and the blush dC!ovr mountain apple; In exchange wt? gt& the fvilthjlufcref But already fte live in a anq or plenty. Our ..boys and girls are fitted here for thef.un,iversJUes and they re turn with atroiras of music; law and medicine, (lurlmerchants handle tjhe first-class gbdX- of the cities at much lower priceu-fOur milliners return each sprlngtnl fall from Richmond and Atlanta; wjh the. latest pattern hats of Do2neFashlon. at half the city prices, pi 8;i , . I ; r4 Why wakSl'btf r peaceful; valley tilth the long, longill of the eoglrte? For before man msnths the old and young who never Ihefre have seen a train will be coifringjdownv the mountains, for from ovfr trie hills the whlstlewlll echo. "The iraUYs comlngl" The track Is laid fromajp1"1 fnto Macon. That whistle will?wa&e the white cat1 'neath the honeysUckraT vine! A'plece of "fat meat will laW: before him. We trust no dog will spflngiupon It. .i J'-. ' M. B. TIIEhjNI0itS WON, Defeated ' Eusitecw Men's Team . hi f7 tO IS, ,hET by After a $&tle of, the threi teams of the ' Ralslgh Amateur League-i-the Juniors., th; B(B. B.. and the Busi ness Men'aVlteass through the yesterday afternoon a game that witnessed sji Interested crowd played at the Salr Grounds, i city was was This wasibefweenxthej Junior wasVibefweenithej Junior and the Buslne Men's tfams. and as the result the iTunllrs won, the score; be ing se'entefni,ti thirteen' in their fa- SPECIAL IttAlES VIA j SEABOARD Alltl LINE RAILWAY. Toronto,j Canada -Meeting Fellows. Dateji. of- sale, rates Odd and conditions 6 bn announced later. IonlantT Brecon Hotel ! Men's san Francisco. Cal.and Los Ancles. Cal National?' EdjiCatlonal Associa tion. July th Jto 13th From 4 Wil mington 877.5: Raleigh 177.50. Char lotte 377.5 Equally low rates from other points. Omalia. LNesw. International Con vention Baptist Young People's Union of America, Jly 12th to 16th. One nrst ciass irarf ; piu iz.uu far round AshevIlW;? C Annual j Confer ence Youag People's) Missionary Movement; Jue 29th to July 8thJ One nrst -class tare.fplus 25 cents for round trip. . .e. ,s i I I ' ' . IUleighiNf C-Farfners Conven tlon. JulyklOrn to f 12th. Ojit iflrst class f are . plus 25icents, for round trip, . ..h '1: I ' 1 ! Monteagi, STennv Woman's Con gress. Julyr aorh to August 2th. One first class r.fay, plus 25 cents, for round trlpk . ' i Montcagie, '4nn. Monieagle Bible training fcKhoal, July 5tn to August 1st. One f fade, plus 25 fceitsJ for rouna tnp' ij if 3IonteagIe. ?Tenn. Monteagle ;Sun day School Ingitute. July 15th 0 Au' lun ain. vynet lare. pius 29 cents, ior rouna tripri . ; ' 'i i - i t . Ashevlllel Jf. C North.; Carolina Firemen's lAbcIatldn. July 10th to 12th. Ratps tpon application f OalliHiiia and Educations! CSnventlon.i July! 19th to 22nd. Onfriard one-third fa)res,l plus 25 cents, far kundUrlpi f 1 Nashvlll; ytnn-Fisk ; University summer scnoft, Juiy zna to August Is 25 cents, ror'roufid-trlp. j 5 -LexlngtdhL llty. National Grand Lodge United SBrothers of j Friendship ana testers?; qf the Mysterious Ten. July ,30th io ugusf 3rd. ; One first class fareplt's 25 e cents, fdr "tind trip $r . . si i I . , MihvouLe, SfWI Grand Aerje. Fraternal iOrdr of. Eagles; August 14th to lSlh.f One! first-class . fare, plus S2.00Mfopvound trip. i. ' . U i Oxford, ?:! atjrss. Summer School. Universltypf SLlssissippIJ June 18th to July 28th.lji Qne first-class fare, plu 25 cents, f&r round trlptl (; : Knoxvill; iTcnn Sum m er School of the Sou4h,Pune Jl9thto:,Ju!y 27th. One first -cSassitare.t plus 25 cents, for the round trip. ' I i Nashvlllf. enn Peabody College Summer Schools fori Teachers; Vander bilt Biblical fetstlttite. June! 11th to August lQth. . One first-class fare, plus 25 cets. $or round; trlpj For detaJledln formation as to ratea schedules, j dat?s ofj sale, limits. etc. address yor !Bcke Ag-eenl or the un- C. Ji. OATTIS, Travejlnstoissenger Agent. li k ; Raleigh,; N. it apriGs. r ri--T--i--rr: the valleys etfeeen to level Its road that it 'mayrhaCl away the fatness of our valleys.cthe? beautiful i hard wood ANOTIEER "NOT LOADED PISTOL5 loans; huhiou ii i usuu t otiooif Young Man and Herself Acci- - tally. " i-' i , ' i (Special to NewS and Observer.) g Wilson, July 6.-4-There was a- pe? cullar shooting accident here. When Mr. Ernest Daurhtrldge was taking Miss Sudie Hutchiiigs to his buggy to go on a picnic her target pistol, a' 2 2 -calibre, was discharged Just as she started to' hand It jto her escort. ' li She did not knov It was loaded or , tne hammer raisea ana sne criea out in alarm as she saw a passer-by clap his hand to his right leg. "I have shQt him." she said, and "Tes.1 and you too are rhot." said Mr. Daughtrldg; who saw blood streaming-1 from her hand, i rated which the bullet had pene Xi i I It The man shot In V.' lor I m HS. j 1 Charles Cullom, son of Prof Cuilort He is doing well thougn tnefDuuet at the right leg above! the knee is not yet located. The young lady ; deeply re grets the accldent.j and Is badly hurt In' mind as well as in her hand. Mr. Cullom Is -employed In the Wilson Times office, and usually; communis Hi" i f cates by writing. f i Maud Muller on a summer's day Raked the meadow sweet with hay. I S3.- IT Her pa was not a; man of wealth. l: All that she had was rugged health. I ' i - ( Sighing, she said: "Confound the luck I think I'll go to raking muck." f I h ; i Because she tolled a wlld uhrest ij And an eager longing filled her breaM. i ; ' i! i " ! "Why should I have to i work," she cried. I ! ! i 'Ir'' "While others scorn me In their nrlilD " i : i ' -'f . i i i 5 - "With riches they have never earned Their backs on me are proudly turned." i I i i ill f r- "The good Lord never planned thlnga There's something rotten i here below. "An Ida Tarbell X will, be i I " H-fJ And wnack tne plutocrats,- saia sne i MS il. The Judge appeared upon ithe scenef.'-. glng an odor! of gasoline. If Bringi i VI ! - - if He stooped to buzz the girl awhile', She was plump, and he rather liked- her style, j ! j HI R'a4.''-! He thought: "How sweet n na wvi a :-. 1 ' Maud!' He spoke of railroad stocks he had.;:i The maiden listened and I was giacp if "In two vears. if! my luck is fairj He said. "I'll be a mllliona; re. "I travel on passes through' the laiid.". Maud sweetly said: "Oh. lain't . that grand!" .. -if - A v. ..... tii: ow That I regard them as O. K. ifi "A block of Standard stock I clalfv- Va mAftttP hnir I! rat the same. "Now. tel me. Maud, and tell me ttue Don't I look 1 rather good toi you " 1 1 v . . - - . ' nJ; j. .? 'V Her face against his breast she hid, And gladly, answered thatj he did. 1 1 H Today she is the Judge's wife f And lives In style! enjoying life, And oft she wonders in her pride Why people can't! be satisfied. f erji "Why." she complains. Mo tics pitch ! !M So foolishly into the rich? "Why do they ever scold j or sigh Because the things they need are high? . m i ' Mi i "Wise Providence has planned affa We rich. alas, have many -cares.) rs. "But while we nobly bear; the strain. Why should the ones below complain? "Of all wise words, the best by- far Is: "Take things meekly as they are; Chicago Record-Herald. At First Baptist Church. -1 1 1: i - . U i On Sunday morning Vat the 11 o'clock service at the First Baptist church., Mr. Edwin Wilson will jslng: Mendelssohn's "God Have Mercy upoik Us." .St. Paul, i K ; ; - i. V Mr. WJlson his by his beauUfuf sympathetic singing won the ap- applause and admiration of the iRaI elgh audiences, and It Is with regret that we announce that this Is his last appearance before the Raleigh iubi 11c this season, i . ; - -y, 5-VJ LTJMINA at wrlgfatsvlUe i Beach! ibe finest pavilion on; the Atlantic Coast. -4 - 1 -11 j - ? - it Week End and- j Summer Excursion Rates via the Seaboard, f f The Seaboard announces Weeki Enfl, and Summer Excursion rates a foil lows: j . ; ? - : . . f ; I Summer i ! EcurslonV Old Point, Ocean View, Virginia f 1 f Beach, Cape Henry, j Old i Jf ci Point Comfort, etc. ." a 8.56 Washington. D. CL. - N. A W.. i X Sb.. Co... .. J. .j .... I13.2W Baltimore, Md., Bay line. . . . ?13.25 New York, N. YJ. O. D.jS. S.J f -? " Co..' W i . I '. . l- ' . . 2f.25. Boston. Mass., MJ & M. T. Co. 2.2I CO k J s Providence. R. U M. & M. T. Co.2.2$ Also rates to Buffalo. N' Y.. NlagaraH Falls, N. Y., and all Summer Resortsi , Week End Summer . '!.--...;,(. Kseiirskm Jackson SpHngs. J ; . $3.30 34i40 WrightsvlUe, N. C a 70 Wilmington, N. C. . . . 4.50 . Llncolnton, N. C. i . . 5.25 J840- ShelbyN. C.....I.. 5..80 ).10t Rutherfordton. Ni C. U6 19,75-; Hickory. N. a . . 1 . . 5.26 l7.80" i Blowing Rock. 7ST.. C. 8.C0 U8.00 Summer Excursion and Week End tickets are also on sale from all -other principal points to Summer Resorts. - For information as to rates and schedules, dates . of salei and limits. address. . V- ..''. Vf " - ' v;;::: ' V v C S. GATTIS. V. Traveling Passenger Agent. - - : j Raleigh, N4 C. . .- AD3nNJSTIlATORS NOTIGE.; ; Having qualified as administrator of the ! estate of J. R. Smith, deceased, this is to notify all tire creditors of the estate to present their claims to us for payment 'on or before the 20th of May. 1907. or this notice win oeipieaa in bar of recovery. 1 f f - : All persons Indebted to the estate will please settle without; further Jde-" lay. ,, .i y SMITIL!- t-- S-20-law-Sw , Admlnlstraenra. ' . . . -i --. I -t -- A trio abroaa isa nice tning 10 wag about. .butthe: real enjoyment! of it is getting home' to good tpmgs to eat.- u : r:" n U WW r: IK If you read It In onr ad its so.' , When we advertire m gar ment or article at a certain price we always stand ready to de liver the goods. You can bank, on our ads. Our goods and; our ads are never at variance. We never i attract ' people to this store to dlrappoint them. If you read It In our ads its so. Our $20.00 Rugs. 315.00 Sultr. 32.00 Parasols or 60c Bets are just as froori S3 we are claiming they are.: The woman who comes here to j find exceptional- values will not be disappointed. We offer excep- ;tional valies in every department. . WHITE PARASOLS, $1.00. Ah entire new showing of White Linen Parasols wlthfnat- j .. . - . t .. - .- ural or enamel sticks spec lal values at 31.00, 31.50 and $2.00. WHITE WOLL SKIRTS. $6.50. The season's favorite shirt White oWolen Skirts, also tWhlta Silk Moreen Skirts, newest cuts and perfect fitting -worth; from 310.00 to $1C.00 each $o.S0. . . . K1IIRT WAISTS. 98c. I ( a' geneaf clearance sale of White Lingerie -Waists former prices discarded. Handsomely trimmed,: best material Avalsta . worth from $3.50 to $1.25 your choice $1.98 to 98c. NEW : FLOOR MATTINGS. . . Extreme ? larre sales in the matting line has necessitated our replenishing the stock.: New patterns in Jap. and China Mailings per yard 20 to 75c , ; ' - & MILLINERY DEPARTMENT . i j..-v :. . ; '' ;- has unprecedented values to offer. We have kept our stock of dress hats to the top notch fullness during the season. We now offer, all .these at half price Clilkircn's Sailor Hats. 59e and 79c; Ready-to-Wear Hats for ladies, 75c.; Infants Lace Caps dt great- , ly reduced prices. - , . . v h BATH TOWELS. - A showing "second to none, and values far better than to be had elsewhere. A lucky purchase enables us to offer exceptional values at j 10c, 15c, 20c up So 50c each. Also bath Ynats from 50c. to$ 1.50. 7.v , V - J Wl ITTE SILK WAISTS. Also Net and Lace Wals ts at prices to close out at. on ve. Each waist has been substantially reduced in price, but small quantities of each style forbid: price list. . , . t i : .J'F vj LfVB?V:V?-V-?r:V-;i:VfvH . V.- 'ir .V . -;, - ' V . j!-" " : stjmiIieriiosiery. . - . " for. Ladle, Misses, Children ana Infants not a worthy: kind pissing Plain and Lace effects in White, Colors and Black at prices per. pair . from 10c to SI .M. -4".-. '?''; r f-'? ;'r:r'r v:"Vr ; :i.,-;V V- 'V V;; , ' '. r- VjV BEIiTS and GIRDLES. The latest in "Frltxi cKcff Belts. In White. Black 1 and fancy Colors hv Canvass and . Leather priced at 25 and 50c. s :. The hew Buster Brown belt 1 for children. Patent Leather, 3 inches wide, Jn - white, red and 'black 50c. ; ' v 4 " - - - '! ' SUMMER CORSETS. - i? LaMaquarite and Kabo Corsets and Girdlen. The most com- i .. f. ( .... '.:,.....'...'- .......... .- ;r ' '. : fortable and best-wearing corsets on the market specially adapt- . ed for Empire and Princess costumes. ' j Corsets fitted if desired., .t ,:r- - , " J- '1.' Price, $1.00 to $9.00. V i WinTE GOODS. . I Special ' values In every line, , "Peter Pan" walstlngs, 15c. worth 25c Lingerie suiting, 15c, 'worth' , 25c.; potted Swiss lLc. worth 25c; " White Organdie 70 Inches wide. 25c,. worth . -iCc; French Lawn 45 Inches wide, 18o worth 25e. ; Wafh Organdie 45' Inches wide 25c worth 35c; . .v ' . Persian Lawn 30 inches wide 10c. worth 15c. . ; J . . '. 1 ": li PRINTED LAWNS. 1 - ';y . ' - .li : In small patterns and floral designs. Good values at per? yard 5c i l-2c 10c. . , m Q) - n IV; IL 1 1 i ..:nr ! j . :l iu drers and .tallormade styl 3C til t ft !. t i : t
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1906, edition 1
14
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