Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
6 Society If I have faltered mora or less Ta my great task of, happiness; If I havs moved among my race Aad shown bo gloriou! morning face ; If beams from happy human eyes Have moveo bo not; if morning skies, iiooas, and m food, and summer rain Knocked on mj sullen heart In vain Lord, thy most pointed pleasure take, Aad stab my (pirP. broad awake. . Robert Louis Btevensoa. - It la requested that thoaa wishing la telephone matter fur this page do o after I P. II. i ! Hiss Sarah Adlrkes, of Biltmore, f baa arrived in the eity to viilt Mis ( llea King. Mlea Margaret and Master Fred Ha be I, who spent the holidays at Kiiquay t Springs, bare returned home. I Miss Alice Terrell hae returned to Lasker after (pending Christmas here with relative!. ', Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Garner and little j tlanghter, Mary France!, have returned I to their home la Washington City after I visiting Mri. Garner'a mother, Mrs. j 31. B. Clark, on East Jonei street, j -Ura. klortimer i'orrest and children 1 left yesterday for Wilmingtoa after j,,. spending the holiday! with Mr. aad Mrs., j - A. B. Forreat ; Mrs. B. L. Band and children, who rams here to attend the funeral of the J late W. fl. Rand, have returned to Rich luond. Mrs. W. U Beaaley and Mim Stella fcawungn have returned to the city from Kentucky where they spent the J holidays. I' Mrs. A. E. Jordan has gono to (toldsboro on account of the illness of two grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Matheay and little son, Evan, hare returned to Washington City niter a viait to Mn. Matheny's parents, Mr. and Mm. fieorge K. Kennedy. Mrs, R. JW. Haywood and children; who hae been spending some time in New Bern, returned yesterday after noon. . Mrs. V. C. Moore aud children, after hpcmling the holiday! at Koiobel, re turned yesterday. Miss Elirabeth White Jon has re turned Urm e'i,,v.lit, tJ Warren-, tonv Mr. J. C. rrc, of Durham, has .lurnvu uuuin sjvrr m pnui viaifr it) j-- friends and relative! in the-elty. Mr. and Mrs, Fb. I Drown, who '" spent Christmas with relatives of Mrs. ' Brown at Waxhaw, have returned home. Misses Oza Cook and. Mary Kearney, ,, of Franklinton, arrived here yeiterday - afternoon to viait Mra. W. K. Wiuiton. W Mrs. C. E. King, of Jurham, has r returned home aftAr unenrlius a few days witK'llli'a'i'-WsVTeune.v. Miss Epsie Brandt, of Randolph Macoa . College, left yesterday after visiting Misses Marshall Cole and Jennie Proetor.- a i Wesua'i Auxiliary Meeting. The regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary.? ( the young Men's Christian jWIm will be hold -en Wednesday "litornoon, January 3, at four o'clock. Silverwarejor Anniversary Gifts Jolly dc Wynile offer ex ceptional advantages to those seeking: silver for anniversary presents. Our records of patterns and pieces enables one to add to a friend's sil ver service a new piece to match the design, if other silver from Jolly & Wynne's is in that home. Our collection of flat ware is complete In many Sterling patterns. Wide choice is afforded in hollow ware, ; from small pieces to com plete Tea and Coffee Services. Should it happen the desired pat tern is not in stock, we will secure it for you promptly. Jolly & Wynne Jewelers and Optometrists ? Faystteville Street, Fine Watrh Repairing a Specialty. The board of managers will meet at 1:.'0 clock on the same afternoon. A full attendance is desired aad all tesaben-are.. urged., la. bring. their, an, noal duei as the need le urgent. Olla Pearlaa Clss. . Tlie Olla Pod rid a Club will meet at .1:43 o'clock this afternoon with Mra Rewlet Oslloway. . JohnsMlan Bek Clsb. Tin- Johnaonian Book Club will meet with Mrs. William J Andrews this af ternoon at 4 o'clock. With Mrs. Harold Glssreck. r The Voice and Mission Htudv Book Club will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Glascock, 707 North Blount street. Circle Ne. 1. Circle Ko. 1 of Edenton Street Metho dist church will meet this afternoon st 3:30 o'elock with Mrs. Nieholi and Mrs. (tault, at corner of Kdenton and Mc Dowell streets. e Bataru By Aatomeslla. Mr. and Mrs. Garland P. Myatt. who spent Christinas here with Mr. Myatt'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Myatt, left yesterday on an auto trip for their home in New Tork City. ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS Tht Vty UUst Stylu S CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY With Monogram, Crcsf or A4drm VISITING CARDS Mall eraVr etna tnqubUt rarefee cartful frsnflbst EDWARDS BKOUCHTON PRINTING COMPANY Rotttgh. North Carolina HALF PRICE SALE After taking inventory we find "a tfe mendous number of short lengths in a world of different materials. Cettea Dross Caw as Weslsn Dress Ceo as Silks of All Kinds Dress G lag-asm Flaaaela Asrea Checks Oatlag Bta, Bte. The entire lot goes on sale this morning;, at half the regular price. Coat Suits :: Bargain Prices K. & L Depart. Store K; f 16 : ; East : Hargctt : Street Ladles' stesserf si Asaedatlea. All membera of the Ladies Memorial Association are requested to attend the meeting of the association at :ju celock Wodaeeday afternoon at ths horns of Mra. Alfred Williams, Ne. 411 FyettevilU street. Neil CTBrtea's Minstrels. (By The Press Agent) "The meanness of some men is past description," says' Neil O'Brien, the mnstrel magnate aad comedian. "I spend as much of my summer va cation as possible seeking to emulate Isaac Walton. If there is anything I love it is to go fishing. . Not long ago two of my friends wsnt with me oa a little sxeorsion of this kind, aad as ws were embarking ens of them suggested a wager. It was that the first man who caught a flan was to bay the dinner for the party wbea we returned to the eity. "Wo started all right and oa arriving at ths Ashing grounds we all three east our lines." "Of course I did net mind if I lost the wager, but just the same I would rather that owe of the ethers should be 'stack' for the meal. WelL I had sev eral bites but did aot pull up. hoping that ons of the others would, but nsver a sign from either of them. "Finally I arot discouraged and land ed my Bah after having dallied with him for nearly an hour. Turning to mi eoairjanions I confessed to them my little deeevtioa and marveled that neither1 one of them had even had a bite. " That was easy.' they replied la nni sen, 'we dldnt bait ear hooks.' " Amid Home-Like Surroundings-' We serve a aarpessiag aseaa. Everything la aessea sad se tastily served that yea can't help bat relish every ssorseL Then, too, ear service le aneseelled. At ear Fountain, the drinks we serve are la keeping with ear Cafe which means that they are of the highest order. Drop la today aad havs loach or a drink with as. The LaFAYETTE State Society -pewid ton sjs jspuss sqt earn sq) Xq peiaodmoeoeua etnsir I Taylee-Rassell. Beaufort, Jan, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Allen Russell announce the marriage of their daughter,-Georgia Helen, to Mr. Benjamin franklin Teytac The wed ding took place December 19. 8 ELM A. Selnta, Jan. 1. Saturday morning Mrs. J. W, Call entertained at her home on Anderson street from 10:30 to 12:30 in honor of Miss M. Call of MociviH, tievernl tables- were arrang ed for "rook." Miss Bettie Edgerton was the lucky, one to make the highest score end was presented with a lovely tatting handkerchief. After a a umber of spirited games the hostess served a deUcioui salad course. Haturday afternoon at her home on Anderson street Mrs. J. Q. Johuson en tertained lh members of the Round Dozen Literary Club. At roll rail each member answered ..with a quotation from a North Carolina poet. After tho reg ular business of the meeting very in teresting papers were read by Mrs. J. R. Person, Mrs. . D. Vlek and Mrs. W. H. Call. Mrs. Call also rendered several Instrumental solos, after which the hos tess, satiated by MlaS tiladya Johnson, served sandwichea and hot coffee, fol lowed by a delirieua aweet oalad. Each guest was given a New Year card on which was written an appropriate greet ing. Those present were Mendames J. B. Person, O. V. Viek, J. E. Young. E. V. Woodard, L. li. Debnam. W. H. Call. V. K. Kdgerton, R. W. Ktheridge sad Misses M. Call, the guest of honor, Mar garet Kthereilg and Mamie Richardson. BAILEY. Bailey, Jan. I. On Friday evening, December 29th, from 8 to 11, Mr. end Mrs. A. B. Biasett gave a delightful party, complimentary to their brother, Mr. Edgar Brantley, who will leave Monday for Warrsnton to resume his .tudiea. The home was beautifully dec irated with mistletoe, holly and New Tears decoration! 4 The decorations rave the home the atmosphere of the oming Ne Year and gave the girls the desire to make use of the few days left. The out-of-town guests were Misses Emma Love, of Burlington, and Johnnys Patrick, of Snow Hill, who are the house guests of Miss Bemt Perry. One of the most charming parties of the Yuletide was given Saturday even ing by Misses Grace and Myrtice Rice to their house guest, Miss Mary Pippen, of Wakefield Those enjoying the hos pitality of ths Misses Bice were: Misses Glen Strickland aad bouse guest, Essie Morgan, Battle Dew, Minnie Hol land, of Middlesex; Miss Lillian Welch, of Jonesboro; Miss Rena Perry and guest, Miss Emma Love, of Burlington; Messrs. Edgar and TJeorge Brantley, Mi ley aad Broadus Glover, Vernon Tay lor, Henry Collins, of Aaheville; C. W. Crosby, of Lynchburg, Vs.; Victor Bell and Roderle Harris, of Wakefield, and Dr. M. R. Freeman. ELM CITY Elm City, Jan. 1. On Wednesday morning front tenf to twelve Miss Gladys Wallace charmingly entertained - the Rook Club in honor of her bouse guests, Misses Ines Egerton of Kcnly nud Nellie Wellons of Smithfleld. Miss Mary Belle Hayes hsving made the highest score was presented with the prize, a beautiful crepe de chine handkerchief. Those present went Misses I net Egerton of Kenly, Nellie Wellons of Smithfleld, Margaret MeGowaa, Bertha Williams, Quillie Patterson, Minnie Cobb, Clem Bridges, Bula Barnes, Mary Belle Hayes, Lady Doles, Hatel Dolea. Miss Mary Balls Hayes was at home to her friends Friday - evening, the home of Mr. J. W. Hayes being en haneed by elaborate decorations Wreath of holly, Christ ma belle nnd waxen nareissus In profusion every where made tlie TeeefiTion hall and par lors a teens of beauty. Miss Mary Belle Hayes, daintily gowned in yellow t a (rota and gold lace, greeted her gueats at the door, uahered them to the cloak room thenoe to the punch bowl which was a liower of Christmas beauty and grace fully presided Over by Miss Minnie Cobb and Mr. Norwood Doles. During the evening progressive rook wss mueh en joyed by tho large crowd present. After an. ' Interesting contest the first prize was awarded to Miss nazer Doles and the second prize to Miss Margaret Mc- Oown. An elegant course of refresh ments was served. FAB. P. BROWN IL J. Brown Company, Funeral Dirertort. EgUbUshed 80 , Yeart 1836-1916 Heller Bros. KALKI0R, K. C, ESTABLISHED IIT The Demand for Brown Col ored Fabrica In Women's Gar merits Makes this Shoe one of the Most Popular Shoes of the Season. Style 8030. Ivory Top. Brown Kid Varajp- FT Extra High-Cat. Brown with Ivory Top, French Heels.' Price, $7.00 Tern Brow. Bosiory Now. SMITHFIELD Sniithfivld, Jan. 1. Wednesday even ing the Baraca class, of the Methodist Sunday school, entertained in the bos pitablo home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hood. The house was lavishly decorat ed in holly, mint let oe and poinsettia. The guehta were greeted at the front door iiy. Miss Roberta hplera and Mr. Paul Kason, and the piinch bowl, filled with delicious frappe, was in charge of Miits Eula Parriah and Mr. Walter Rand Fishing was the first feature of the evening and the dexteroua fishermen mceeeded in drawing frmo the improvis ed pond, some very amusing article!. Chief among these were the Christmas horns, which soon tilled the hnune with their characteristic imiaie Tables of games were placed in the spacious drawr ing room, while tho walls held two ori ginal and unique contests. The- prir.e for gueaaing thesu correctly, was award ed, to Miss Bettie Watson. Miss Pick ena, of Asheville, then gave several de lightful readings und a dainty collation was served by Miss Virginia Puekett and Miss Eula Purrish. Friday night Sheriff and Mra. Grimes were at home to their neighbors. The entertainment was as nearly as possible like an ante-bellimi "Christmas party," una i or several noun, it seemea mat the spirit of Christmas had turned back the hands of the clock of time, for half a century. Old fashioned niusie wsa made ' by the violin, ruitar. mandolin and piano and the guests of all ages sat round the roaring firsi. and sym pathetically exchanged experiences aad hopes. The gracious hostess, hen served a bountiful supper, consisting of all the dainties and delicacies of the season. Christmas eve, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Banders entertained a number of their friends at an oyster roast,' and on the evening of Christmas day, they gavo a Urge dinner party. Tuesday evening Judge and Mra. T. H. Brooks gave an elaborate oyster roast, wbirh was enjoyed by a large namoer or guests. A vesper service was held on Christ mas eve at the Methodist church, and another vesper service under the aus pices of the Woman.'! Club ws held in tne same church, at five o'clock on Christmas day. Both services were given under the skilled direction of Mrs. C. V. Johnson, Mrs, W. T Holland and Miss Virginia Puekett Parks-Cheek. Coleridge, Jan. 1 Thursday evening ine uetnodist Episcopal church at Cole ridge, was the scene of a beautiful wed ding, when Miss Fleta Cheek became the bride of Mr. H. C. Parka, of Ramseur. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. L. Melton, of Colridge, assisted by Rev. T. E. White, of Ramseur. The handsome new church was charmingly decorated. Just prior to the designated hour, Miss Msdge Fleming Moffitt. of RasasenrVi presiding- at tho piano, ne eompaaled by Mr. Hugh Parks, of FrankliavUla, the violia,- rendered "Somewhere a Voice Is .Calling." and Mr. E. H. Marley. of Greensboro, sang "I Love You Truly." Promptly at S ve thirty, XU brides maids in white ru fried oriondv dresses and carrying long handled baskets filled with white chrysanthemums and maiden hair ferae.. The groomsmen In conven tional black auits, entered the church to the etmina-of Lohengrin's- bridal cho rus, in the following manaeri Miss LUam Forrester, of Bameear, with Mr. E. Q. Sewell, of Greensboro; Mias Lupj Lambert, of Moffltts, with Mr. Graham Monroe, of fieamv." mnA Miu Craven, of Bamsear, with M.iToyd Caves ess, of Asheboro . Next came the ring bearer, little Miss Goldie Hay worth, of Coleridge, also la white ruf fled organdy, with the ring oa a silver tray. Then the maid of honor. Miss Edna Caveness, of Asheboro, in ysllow satiu and currying yellow chrvaanthe mams and ferns. The bride in hand' some dark blue coat suit with accesso ries to match, carrying brides rosea and lily of the valley entered leaning on me arm or her uncle, ur. a. L, Caveness, of Coleridge, who gave ber away. The groom entered from ths vertry with his brother, Mr. P. V Parks, of MeParlan. The beautiful souvenir ceremony of the Christian church was used, during which Trau merei was rendered . softly. Mendel ssoha's wedding march was nsed as a recessional. Immediately after the ceremony, the bridal party repaired to the -home of the bride' m6thri, Mr,: SaJdBl Cheek, where a delightful buffet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Parks motored to Ram seur where they took an early train for waahington and other points North. FAYETTEVILLE NEGRO CHOIRS SINO NEW YEAR IN, OLD OUT, (Special to The News and Observer.) Fayetteville, Jan. 1. The week-long existence of Fayetteville! community Cnnatmus tree came to a close last night with a rather unusual ceremony, when, by invitation of Mayor McNeill, the choirs of the negro churthea ot the city gathered beneath the tree at ths old market house In the center of the town to sing out the old year and sing in tl - new. Tho singing of the old time hymns, such as "Rock of Ages" and "Old Time Religion," by their naturally musical voices was enjoyed by a crowd of auditor, though -the eolj weather diminished the Dumber of the latter. Aside from this feature the new year was uahered in here by the customary blowing of factory and train whistles, the firing of guns and so forth. watch service listing sn hour was held at the Hay Street Methodist church. New year's day was observed in Fay ctteville in the fashion usual in this part of the country, the banks being closed and the rtostoflice and other pub lic places observing Sunday hours. One of the social features of the day was the Kike annual banquet held tonight at the Hotel LaFayette. The chief so cial observance of the hew yearn lneom ing will not be held until Wednesday evening, when the young men of the city will give a new" year s dance and cabaret supper at the I jit ayette. P. D. GOLD, JR. DECLARES MOVIES ENOUGH CENSORED (Special to The News and Observer.) Wilson, Jan. 1. Mr. P. D. Gold, Jr. Tork, well known in the moving pie ture film industry, is here on a visit to relative!. Referring to movie censor ship, Mr. Gold "said: "Suppoio peoplo with conflicting opinions should say to the manufacturers of the thousands of wagons that are turned out here every yesr, 'Your WHgons ihould be made along this or that line and ihould be psinted this or that color' what would you think of themf Why, you would put them down as knockers snd give the manufacturers eredit for knowing what please the users of their products It s a parallel case with the censorship of moving pictures by people with eon Hiding opinions. Take out what this or that one might deem objectionable would fail to convey the meaning of the story intended by producers. "The National Board of Censorship in New York City fulfills the needs of censorship by suppressing objectionable pictures and to further censor a pic ture would render it almost worthless." THEY FAVOR UNION. Knoxvllle Methodist Ministers Vote Unsnl measly for Plaa. (By the Aasociated Press.) Knoxville, Tcnn., Jan. 1. Local minis ters of both branches of the Methodist Episcopal Church held a largely attend ed meeting here today and unanimously decided that a union of tho two division! of the Church was desirable. All minis ters were agreed that so far as this section Is eoncerned they can eeo no reason for further division. They ex pressed themselves at willing, however, to leave the matter, with the commis sioners new considering the question at Baltimore. How to Be Rid of :-:- Disgusting Dandruff The only way to be permanently rid of disgusting, untidy dandrnff is to correct its cause. Shampooing merely cleanses the scalp for a few days, then the scales form again as thick at ever. To destroy the dandrnff germ and get rid of dandruff for good, part the hair and apply a little of the genuine Pari sian Sage directly oa the bate scalp, and rub it In with the linger tips for a few minutes until absorbed by the scalp. Yon will surely be amazed at tho re sult of even one application, for your hair and seal will look aad feel 100 per cent, better. only a few days massage with Pari sian Bag are needed to destroy the germs that eause the dandruff to form. The scalp heoomee healthy, the hair will grow better and show mors life and vitality, ami yon need never be troubled by dandruff again. Faded, dull or life less hair Is quickly restored to beauty by this simple process, which ia abso lutely harmless, aad will not stain ths hair or make it greasy. Parisian Bag caa bo obtained from druggists everywhere. It ia not ei- peniive-Adv. . ; r . . - ? Frank ICTIwms5 Artjiitect and Engineer ; ; llatonie Temple -r Raleigh, North Carolina. NEW YEAKS RECEPTIONS AT SECRETARIES HOMES Heads of War and Navy De partments Were Hosts On Yesterday News and Observer Bureau, 406 District National Bank Building. By H. K. C BRYANT. (Special Leased Wire.) ' Washington, Jan. 1. The first day of the New Year wss quiet ia Washington official circles. The White House and all of the executive departments were closed. The President spent the morn ing oa the golf links with Mrs. WUsoa and Dr. Cary T. Grayson. Secretary Daniels aad Mrs. Daniels and Secretary Baker and Mrs. Baker received this afternoon. Secretary and Mrs. Baker were assist ed by Mrs. William Ingraham, wife of the Assistant Secretary of "War; Mrs. Hugh L. Heott, wife of the Chief of Staff, U. 8. A.; Mrs. 8. B. M. Young, wife of the Ueutenant-General. retired : Mrs. Tasksr H. Bliss, Mrs. E. M. Weaver. Mrs. Henry O. Sharpe, Mrs. William Crozier, Mrs. Ernest Oarlington, Mrs. Mclntyre. Mrs. Mann, wife of Brigadier General W. A. Mann, and Mrs. Henry P. McCain. Secretary and Mrs. Daniels had re ceiving with them from 3 to 6 o'elock the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Bear Ad miral William 8. Benson. Chief of Oper- stions, and Mrs. Benson ; Major-General Oeorge Barnett, eommandant of the Marine Corps, and -Mrs, Barnett; Rear Admiral and Mrs. X. C. Palmer, Rear Admiral and Mrs. David W. Taylor, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert Griffin, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederic) Har ris, Surgeon General Braisted, Rear Admiral and Mrs. R. F. Griffin. Cant and Mrs. C. P. Plunkett. Commander and Mrs. Leahy, Lieutenant and Mrs. Patterson, Dr. Haines and other officers of the Dolphin, Commander Robert Berry of tho Mayflower and Mrs. Berry, Mra. John C. Boyd, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Devereaux Lippett of Wilmington, Mrs. Minnie Haywood Hagley of Wash' j lhgton, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Banks, Mr. end Mrs, Frank. Smith. Mm.. Eliza. Gas ton Moore, the Misses Burleson, Miss Jane Gregory, Miss Sophia Sweet, Mim May Ghcen, the Misses Chafe. Mias Lolia Gordon, Miss Amy Bennett, Miss Marie Hims, Miss. Ruth Wilson, Miss Reeves Harris, Miss Mary Veeder, Miss Nellie Johnson, the Mistes Wiley, the Misses Lester and Miss Grace Overman. Paymaster-General Samuel Mctiowaa, Commander Byron MetHttdlesr, aide to the Secretary, and Mra. McCandless. Secretary and Mrs. Daniels were aW assisted uy Mrs. Daniels? mother, M.' Adelaide Worth Bagley; the Miaees H. ley and a number of young girls. ' fourth floor had been converted i ball room, gay with flags, bunting u.. . Christmas greens, where the orchestra from the Dolphin and a section of the marine band played. , The Bpeaker of -the House and Mrs. Champ Clark received informally at Congress Hall this afternoon. They were assisted by the Congressional ladies resident at Congress HalL The homo of Secretary and Mra. Dan- Expect Even More From lis This Year DURING THE PAST YEAS We have been faithful to our trust. Our reliability has yet to be questioned by a single souL DURING THE COMING YEAR We shall strive not only to surpass our 1910 business . record but you will slways find "Choice Stocks" Great, eat Selections The Best Ser vice Plus a desire to please. While the prleee we quote will be the lowest for like values. A Mile Frees High Prices. icls attracted; hundreds of men and -women in the oflicial and social life of Washington. The Djnielses are most gracious hosts and Washington people like to go to their hospitable home. The Evening Star of yesterday car ried a large and attractive picture of Mrs. Daniels as ons of the New Year hostesses. "JoSsT cor 1 Allien Dandruff Goes . Hie Hair Grows It's easy to get rid oldsndraff. Gentry rub spots of dandruff, scales, itching ana irritation with Cuticura Ointment. Next tstrt cv i f r t uKJimng aiuuuwo wiw uimn soap Apply Q-Ban Dimple, Safe, 1 and hot water. This treatment every Healthful and Guaranteed w ""J aetu w aecp DONT USE DYES FOR GRAY HAIR lo Restore Natural Color. Don't use dyes. They are aot only sticky, disagreeable and ia bad taste. but actually dangerous. A good many reputable drug stores wont, sell them. Use Q-Ban Hiar Color Restorer This will accomplish wonderful results Sim ply wet your hair with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Back will come the natural, dark shade, evenly, gradually and permanently. This is the right way, the healthful one. Q Baa claims no instant miracles it leave that claim to dyes and the like. But it does restore the original color correctly and helps your hair ia growth, helps it to be glossy, lustrous, soft, beautiful. cnarming. Q-Ban is all ready to use. It is guar anteed to be harmless and sold uader tho makers' warranty of satisfaction or your money back. J. C. Brantley's Drug Store, Raleigh, N. C- aad all good drug stores, a large bottle for Soc, or send direct to Hessig-ElUs Drug Co. Memphis, Ten a. -Hair Culture," illustrated, interest- ing booklet, sent free. Write for it to day. Try QHan Hair Tonic: Q-Ban Tenet Boapt y Baa Uqnid Shampoo; also Q-Ban Depilatory for removing ru perrinous hair Adv. the scalp clean and beaitLy. 0 1 mm a n a . . aatnpie racn rree oy Mail , 27 I- wn sve tea sa uw mm. TRY THIS FOR YOUR FEALTH. For diseases which do aot readibr yield to drug treatment, aecb as chronic dvs- pepoia, indigestion, rheumatism. Bright'! disease, gall stones, urte acid poisoning, aad diseases of the kidney aad liver, the best phytieians send their wealths patients to the famous mineral torine. Some even spent months at the Spas pt r.urope ana were almost, .invariably cured or. greatly 'benefited. I believe that the Bhivar SDrinsr is the greatest mineral spring ever discovered and I believe it so Ormly that I offer to scad yea enough water for a three weeks' treatment (two five -ralloa demi johns) on my guarantee that if it fails to benefit your case I will refund the price. You would hardly believo me if told you that only about two out of a hundred, oa the avenge, say that they have received no benefit. Tho water it restoring thousands. ' It restored mv health when my friends and physicians thought my ease was Incurable aad J am willing and anxious for you to I match your faith In tho Spring against r i . i , . . , mx pocanuovs. u a ww you Deooma a life-friend of the Spring. If I lose 1 will be sorry for you. but I will appro. elate yenr courtesy la giving the water a trial aad will gladly refued your money oa r sou est. ' Sign k foUowiai letterj , .. Bhivar Spring, Boa 1 U tsaeitoa, H. U Gentlemea: I aoeevt your guarantee offer aad aa. cloe herewith two dollars for tea gal lons of Shlvar Mineral Spring Water. I agree to giro it a fair trial, ia aeeord aae with Instructions contained ia booklet yea will scad, and if it falls to benefit my ease yon agree to rofuad tho price ia full npoa receipt of the two empty demijohns which I agree to retura promptly. , - - - Kama . '.-Addma'U..;.-....;..,...,,.. Shipping Pehit i . ; . . . . ; . . . tPtaaat writ distinctly .KASv. . -,l .. " -.; TMAsatT. sntAAM ECZEMA REMEDY Sold on a guarantee for Eesema, Tot ter, Salt Rheum, and similar affections of the skin and scalp. Sold only by us, 50e and 11.00. Adv GALLOWAY DRUG CO, Raleigh, N. C Come in any buy yourself a new hat We are showing many beautiful styles at at tractive prices. MRS. FRANK REDFORD "Millinery of Dlatlaeiiea," 208 Fayetteville St and 207 Salis bury St. Bell Phone 632. Misses Reese & Co j 109 Fayetteville Street Attractive News' for Chrisfe mas Shoppers All Colored Shapes and Trimmed Color' ed Hats at One-Half Regular Prices PHONE 696 ACADEMY OF MUSIC Tomorrow -T' Matinee and Night, January 3d Prices Matinee, 50c, 75c, L NihV 50c, L00, U0 C CaV. saw M !1 BV" Id bo- Im of tl S-l f hwtta.-4s'jws r i t
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75