wld*. kmown
tr*r7vh?r?. 10 yard* to c?tloa??r.
I J. K. Hoyt
Ji' KHOYTS
BIG VALUES AT GRE A T REDUCTI
v /,
? . n 5
?ay Ladle* Suit In the boose up
to $10.00 ?
99JS
BOYS CIOTH1XO
A "Widow Jone." Bull will lut
htm. FIG REDUCTIONS. GREAT
VALUES.
CMtHISG ; Ai
? K*pv*ob?lB?r Suit at
?r?tlr ndiMd prleM. Gabd p*i
tero.. Comet 8UIm.
For all lia family Ladlfa |
Bt?m? Boot and Black Oypw
Bool, bvttoo o t laca. . ,*L*0
COMFORTS M BLANKKTtt
Oratly reduced; Wool or Cot
ton. rmll tlftes. good oolorr 8o?
th e gpoeial ?t . . . . . . ... 91. ??
Country Correspondence
HAWKINS NEWS.
The public s?hoo4 here opened last
Monday after a holiday pertad of
ten days. The. atendance is pood
notwithstanding there la tome slclc
necs among th? pupils.
The Christmas tree here last
Wedi^eday night was a sucesa. Thore
was a large crowd In attendance and
the llttfe folks wem^n to be de
lighted with the occasion.
Miss Jennie Woolard returned to
Fredericksburg. Va.. Monday o I last
week after having spent the holidays
with relative* here.
Mr. and Mrs. James 1*. Woolard
spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrr. Mary C. Baynor.
Mr*. H. T. Hawkins and children
were guests of friends st Slatestone
Tuesday.
O. L. Sparrow has returned home
after having spent the past month
In Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Frances Lewla and Miss
Patsy Woolard visited friends at
Alllgood last Monday.
Little Mtaaee Irene and Kdna
Hawkins have been on the stek Hat
for the spst few days.
Miss Mice Woolard spent Tuesday
wltta Mrs. Ben Alllgood- and family
at SlatMtone.
NEWS FROM R F. D. No. 4.
Mr. and 3#rs. George L. Alllgood.
of Pungo. have moved on Routh 4.
Mis* Annie Congleton spent the
week end In Washington as the guest
of her brother. W. H. Congleton.
We are sorry to note the illu^ss
of Alex Alllgood's family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alllgood visited
friends at Pinetown a few dayg last
week.
Mrs. Mary A. Congleton was tho
guest of Mrs. W. A. Congleton Sun
day.
Mr. ani Mrs. W. H. Hodgers vis
ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Alllgood Sunday.
j Mr. and Mrs. William A. Conglo
ton were Washington visitors Mon
day.
Miss Annie Congleton visited Miss
Venla Alllgood Sunday afterno >n.
Daddy's Bedtime
How Johnnie of the
Northland Spends
His Time.
Story
w^^^ItlTE star? nlgbt! ' shouted F.velyn an Boon as ilatldy sat down.
"Way up in the far northland called Labrador," daddy began, "is
M a little boy by the name of Johnnie. But he doesn't live with his
parents and* many brother* and sisters, for his poor bark is bent,
and he lives In a hospital Years ago, when he watt a baby, if his papa had
done as the doctor said and sent Johnnie to the hospital then, his back could
have been straightened. Now nobody quite knows whether all the doctors in
Labrador can make Johnnie a well boy. but bis papa did not mean to make a
cripple of him: Ele was only neglectfuL"
"Who docs take care of Johnnie?" asked Jack.
"The kind nurses and doctors In the hospital and the teachers who go to
Labrador each summer to leach the people how to learn trades. It Is in the
summer, you see, that Johnnie bas'the beat time, for these kind people pet him
a lot, and their cook bakeB the nicest cookies for him while he' stands all bent
over by the kitchen table. Johnnie Is Just learning to write letters home.
WbHe his friend, the cook, makee fruit buns' on one end of the table, Johnnie
?? :lie Mher end writes tools father. 'Dear pop, I am having a nice lime."
".Sonul iuie.-?r especially Sunday*, the teachers lot Johnnie play hi their
trunks, which hold toys for (be little Eskimo children who have to stay frozen
in all the long, dreary winters."
"Oh, there are flags of many nations for the boys in the trade school and
whistles and pictures of rabbits and bears and chickadees and flower gardens
and Bible pictures. Bot Johnnie likes best to whistle. 'I likes d' whistle so
well, miss,' fie tells his teacher, that I can't keep It out of me mouth.' Then
he also passes lots of 'time visitlnig with the folks in the hospital who are al
most well enough to go home. One day what do you think he did?"
.The children guessed and guessed, bo daddy told them. "He got the Are
extinguisher that the doctors keep in case the hospital ever gets blazing, and
he nquirted it right on Home of his friends who were sick in bed."
"What did the lady nurse do?" grinned Evelyn.
"Johnnie had to stay in bed two whole daj>? until be promised to tie good,"
said daddy. "Bo poor Johnnie of the bent back passes his dnys sampling the
cook's buns, writing letters to his papa and hugging his papa's letters to him,
waiting for the "doc-tor's operation that shall make him straight and strong
and crying after he goes to bed nights when the little ship Prospero comes
each autumn to take his kind friends back to a United States winter," daddy
finished, with two big hugs.
Cook Bakea tho Nioost
Cookies For Him.
TWO DRINKS, TWO YEARS.
Local Option Law Violator of Fort
Worth, Tax., G*t? Limit.
Fort Worth ,^Tex.? Charles Pettlgrew
defendant In the first cane tried
In Tarrant county under the Inw mak
In* It a felony to sell liquor In local
option territory. FT? wan conrict??<l
and sentenced to two yearn. He sold
two drinks to the name man.
Pettljjrew wns lndlm?l In January,
and hi* first frta! was on nn Indict
ment that curried only a mlndcmeanor
penalty. (Hp e*< aped on a technicality.
Hie nexrQndletment under the felony
law also was held defective, but the
third one wan hub tain ad*
Indian Forced to 8uccumb.
The white miu and the Indian nerav
tould mix, and the <ndlan baa had to
?cccumh. AH of us admire the 'odlan
and would like to fine him aurvlve for
?11 time; but It apper.rc Impossible
thai with advancing civilization ho can
oontlnue. The Indian simply will not
aubmlt to the changed conditions; bo
?till dreama o.' the happy hunting
grotmd,' and the rr>re*t and stream, and
nothing tba government *?an do fot i
W? can reconcile hi m The automo- '
b'.le and other thlnjra have helped him ?
?long In fcla reokleca career, but to
fcerculnsls ban b^en the tuoet dantroy
element In the Ufo oi to# Am?rV I
REMNANTS
t 'jK* . r
At And Below Cost
We. have placed all of our remnants
on two tables with the number of
yards and pricc on each piece .
They are marked way below theii
actual value. A good opportunity
to make a big saving.
JAMES E. CLARK
. J w
Either Way.
Brokely? Great Scott! I're been try
In* all day to borrow $2 and can't
do It You'd tblnk the people round
here had never heard of me before.
| Jokcly? Or that they had.? Pittsburgh
I Frcsa.
A Good Reason.
Miss Oldglrl? 80 you are flr? and a
half, are you, Etbel? How old do you
think I am?
Etbel? Sixteen!
Ml*a Oldgirl ? Oh, you quite flatter
me?
E tin I ? I can't count any further then
that ? Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Encouraged.
1 "8o you want a Job as office boy?
Well. I wont lo Inform you right now
that we're bad lots of office boys, and
1 they were all worthless."
"Yen. fllr; that's why I thought this
was n good place to apply."*- Wiscoo
?Id State Journal.
GEARY'S POPULAR SCHOOL.
It Boasts Seven Pairs of Twins.
Claims Record For Oklahoma.
i Geary, Okla.? The Geary school lays
I claim to the unique distinction of linv
! Ing more pairs of twins attending the
school than any other school of its size
In the state.
At the present time there are seven
pairs of twins enrolled and anotlK-r girl
attending who has a twln?br other. who
will probably start after the new yenr.
This will liriuK the totiil munber of
twin pairs cnr-iTled up lo eight. These
twins are scattered all the way through
the school from the piiiuury to the
jenlor class.
OLD-TIME COLD DURE
DRINK HOT TEA!
Get a pmnll packn?e of Hamburg
HrpaRt Tea. or as tno German folk*
call it, "Hamburger Brunt Thee," at any
pharmacy. Take a tabfespoonful of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water upon
it. pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. It in tlte moot
effective way to break a cold and cure
' grip, as it opens the pores of the akin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
! bowel*, thus breaking up a cold.
Try it the next time*?yotl suffer from
j a cold or tho grip. It is inexpenaive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
^ and harmless.
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
I STIFF, MING JOINTS
Sob Sorensss from joists diuoIm
with a small trial bottls of
old 8t Jaoobs Oil
8top "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one ease in fifty
require internal treatment. Rob aootb
fng, penetrating "fit. Jacobs Oil" right
on the "tender spot," and by the time
Jon aay Jack Robinson ? out romss tho
rheumatic pais. "Ft, Jacob's Oil" Is
a harmless rheumatism cure which nevsr
disappoint* and doesn't burn the akin. X*
Ukss pain, soreness ami stiffness from <
sehing jointa. muscles and bopsa; .tops
of old thn., hon.it "St J ftoob* Oir
from ?bj dn>f .tor., and I. * mount
Wll b? It? from p*ii., ulx ??d
atWwN. IWt Mff?rl Rob rtttonu- |
tint mj.
PERSONALS 4
M
S
J. 8. Feci, of W Ue on. le spending]
today in the city on business.
? ? ? ? * |
MImm ttmrj tad OltrU L?mk. of
Henderson. ere the guests of Mrs.)
W. B. Morton, of Weshlngton Perk.!
? ? ? ?
A large number of local residents]
hare elreedy announced their Inten
tion of journeying to Raleigh on the
2*th to heer Oeraldlne Par rer elng.
It le believed that a special train
will be secured.
? ? ? ?
Arthur Boyd and B. J. Jarrotte. j
of Plymouth, both prominent resl.j
dents of thet city, were In Washing
ton yesterday on business.
t ?
L. A. Armstrong, of Qoldsboro. I
was among the out of town visitors |
here this morning.
? ? ? ?
J. Z. Humphreys, of Columbia,
who ie well known locally; spent
yesterday In the city attending to
buslneee matters.
? ? ? ? ^ - -
Mrs. C. 3. Warren .of Elizabeth |
City, who bee been spending e few
days in the city on a visit to friends, ,
left this morning for her home.
? ? ? ?
The naval militia is planning
cruise on tb^ Poote to Ocracoke a
week from Saturday.
Miss Sallle Carrow, who was con-'
fined to her home with a slight at
tack of Illness yesterday, is reported
greatly improved today.
? ? ? ?
John L. McMurray, of Greenville,
was here today on a brief business
trip.
L ,-????
Fred P. Hale, of Wilmington, the
new manager of the Bellmo Theatre,
| arrived in the city today.
L*ft All 1 6 Employe*.
84oux City, la.-^The good and faith
ful servant of ancient days fouii 1 u
modern example here when ChurleM
Ornbel, twenty-five years old, a clerk,
received nearly all of the $50,000 es
tate left hy Otto Mowits, a grocer for
whom Grubel hnd worked six years.
Ifs a Hummer.
Pine Grove. Ark.? Kotherlne I,ucy
boast* of being the possessor of the
only brindle Bosco foment In these
part*. A few days ago tabby hrought
In n black snnke thirty-nine inches
lonjc.
You feel flue in a few moment*. Your
cold in bead or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged no^triir-will omo. The air
paiaagm of your bead will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
nw?, headache; no hawking, (muffling
mucous di ?charge# or dryneas; no strug
gling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a email
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of thia fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inflamed muooua
membrane, and relief comes Instantly.
It? is just what everr oold and catarrh
sufferer nneda Don t stay stuff sd-up
and /miserable.
Come to the Hellmo opening Mon.
clay night. "? l-13-4tc
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Cloned Not
trilu sod End Head-Colds.
Sand Springs Okia.? This town was
but# for widowa. They compose mora
than a fourth of tba 8,000 population.
The town was founded by Charles
Page, multimillionaire oil producer of
Tutoa.
His earlleat recollections were of his
mother's effort* to raise her large fam
ily unaided, nixl he reed red that w Urn
ha grew tip he would take c.iro of all
the widows.
When he made his fortuue Page
founded Saul Spring*. II* built ?! ox
ens of oo.-ufortable cottages In which
gaa, fort and rent were free. Facto- 1
rlee he bought so the widows mUbt j
hare employment. j
He built a l'ftr Una to Tulaa upon j
which "widows ride free. There are a I
day nursery, free medical attendance
and a vocational school. If n widow
wonts to get married Page helps her
do that. He likes grandmothers too.
There are a score of them here, with
nothing to do but knit and rend and
reminisce.
Page probably has more -children"
than any other man in the werld. An
orphans' home In* a nearby town" re
cently went bankrupt. To pro ride bet
ter for the little inmates Page le
gally adopted the whole Institution and
moved it to Blind Springs.
WOMAN KILLS EAGLE
Pulaski County Resident Wins Reoord ,
by Not Using Qun.
Holla. Mo.? Mr*. J. H. Arthur, who
llres near I-aquey, Pulaski county,
probably enjoys the distinction of be
ing the onl.v woman In Mlraourl to km j
an eagle without the aid of a gun.
Recently she heard a nob*e In the
chicken yard and saw a large eagle
swoop down on the flock. A watch
dog nulled upon the eagle and knocked
it to the ground. Mrs. Arthur .grabbed
a long ptecn of wagon tire and struck
It with all her might, breaking Its neck
and right wing. The eagle measured
*tx feet four lucbea from tip to tip.
See J. Warren Kerrigan at the.
Hellmo Monday. l>18-4te
will rec#i?# In return * trlal'pack.Ko
containing Foley's Honor u4 Tar
Coai pound, for oou?h?. cold. and
croup; Fol?r Kldnfj Pill., for pain
111 ?ld?a and back, rhauutlam. bark
ache. kidney aad bladder ailment#;
and Foley Cathartic Tablet*, a whole
nome and thoroughly cleamring ca
thartic, for constipation. biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels Da*/
en port Pharmacy. ' 'w
Z*.r% t Working Girl ? "Say," Maa*, *
A superb program at the Bellm6
Monday. V l-lS-4to
1 Fred Smith. SIS Mala St.. Green
Bay. Wie.. sayc: "I ? uttered a long
time with a weak hack. Foley
Kidney Pill? completely relieved me
of all soreness aad pais and 1 sow
am atrongTftad well aa ever." Winter
aggravatea aymptome of kidney
trouble; cold ireathar stake* aoblag
Joints, Bore maaclev. aad Irregular
bladder actloa more unbearable.
Foley Kidney Pills help the kldneya
eliminate pala-eanalag poison*. Dav
enport Pharmacy. ? "
Flowers! Flowers!
Foe All Oondoo*
ROMS. Vallles, Orchid*. VlotaU
and Carnations a specialty.
Wedding Bouquets and Decor- ,
a Hons. Floral Offerings ar
ranged In latest art. Write us !
(or prise list of yonr needs In
Cot Flowers or Plants of" all
kinds. * All communications
promptly executed by
"Our UoMbcm Is Growing"
PLooe 149.
J. L. O'Quinn & Go.
RALBIGH, N. C
It Always Helps
says Mrs. Sylvanla Woods, of CUfton Mills, Ky., In
rr/Miy c5 ? Mpti limn wMh Cardul, the wonuui>
tonic. She says further: - "Before,! began to use
Cardul, my back and head would hurt so bad, I
thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles
of Cardul, 1 began to feel like a new woman. I sooa
gained 3j pounds, and now, I do all my housework,
as well as run a big water mill. v
I wish every suffering woman would give
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
a trial I still use Cardul when 1 feel a little bad,
and it alwavs does me good."
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,
tired, wom-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman
ly trouble: Signs that you need Cardul, the woman'*
tonic You tannot make a mistake In trying Cardul
for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing
women for more than fifty yean.
Get a Bottle Today! ,M
The Rotary <$lub of Raleigh W
sting A rtists
ADA SASSOU Harpist
' REINALD WERRENRATH : baritone
RICHARD EPSTEIN : : Accompanist
At the Auditorium, 8.30 P. M., Raleigh, Jan. 24th
Seat Sale Starts Tuesday, January IS, 10 A. M., at Boylan-Peerce's Store
PRICES: - Arena $2 AO: Drtt? CircU *. $2 00. $1.50: Batcony $ 1.00
Mtll ord,r, *1" 0* '? or4<r r#e?l??d.' bflfinnlog WMDe?d?7, J.ngirr I*. Tho? who >11
(rmii in ptnon *t th. eitr U<k*t Ml. Tu?a<t*r morofnf h*?? th? prini??. at Hl*elU| th- cholcc
?Mill. will rM?r?Mlo?. trior t? tk.t tin* UMpt to th. >rfool. Nt llck.u
?III b. I.ld uM* '.nd.ll o( Ib.rn m?.l M Mid lorji C^l ?bm dollvrnd. Orfl.r. tor HU>. ?
m??ll4 t> ctltcuor naW ord.r. b? .elUlo How. rci Whit.. 8?cr.Ur7, H.I?I?h, N
N. C.
=
= ?
01
BIG SALE
OPENED
TODAY
? . - a
And is now
attracting many
customers who
are eager to take
advantage o f
our many re
ductions. i-* ?0
.1
$30 Coat Suits
$12.48
$22.50 Coat Suits $10.9$
$1.00 House Dresses 82c
$20Efewng Dresses
$9.98
$37.50 Hudson Seal
Fur Set $22.50
$3.50 Ladies Shoes
$2.85
$4.00 Men's Stetson
Hats
$3.00
$25.00 Men's Suits
$18.50
$15.00 Men's Rain
Coats
$10.98