THE iiORKlNO POST. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8.1005
NATURE TELLS YOU
I In Society.
As Many a Raleigh Reader Know
Too Well
1 Miss Lillian Dodd went to Charlotte
yesterday. ..(''
Miss Ruby Williams
ham for a visit. .
went to Dur-
Miss Nellie Murray returned from
a visit in Greensboro.
"When the kidneys are sfck,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is nature's calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
.ny. urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills. : . .. '
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
Ills. .
W. R. Hood, -formerly of 311 South
Bloodworth street, employed in Whip
ple & Company's grocery .store, says:
"When I "got my first box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at the Bobbitt-Wynne
Drug Company's store my kidneys had
been giving me considerable trouble for
a loner time. I had a constant dull
Miss Susie Moses passed through yes-I aching pain in the small of , my back
I ana across tne nips, ana my urine was
very irregular. Sometimes I had to get
out of bed a half dozen times during the
Miss Elsie Riddick is spendin
day in Wake Forest.
Sun-
Mrs. A. S
ing Mrs. E
Barnes of Clinton is visit -C.
Duncau, her sister.
Ml
t onlay on her way from Goldsboro.
Mrs. James F. Jordan returned from
Kuiston where she visited relatiyes.
Miss Claudia Branch and Miss Les
see Ward are visiting in Morrisville.
-
Miss Sadie Darden returned to Golds
boro after visiting Mrs. E. C. Duncan.
Mrs. Samuel Kramer of Durham was
in the city on her " way home from
Apex.
Mrs. James Martin of Winston-Salem
arrived from Se! ma. to visit Mrs. R. B.
Glenn. -
Miss Mary Emma Gliddins of Greens
boro is. the guest of Miss Annie Spen
cer Jones. -
.
Mrs. Ev Pugh of Durham, who has
been visiting Mrs. C. B. Ray, went to
Pittsboro on a visit.
'"- .
Miss Eliza D. Metts of Wilmington
is the guesft of Miss Nettie Dockery at
the Yarbprouh. -
Miss Nan Bowd, who has been the
guest of Mrs. E. N. Spencer, left for
New Bern to visit.
Mrs. J. M. Gardner and Miss Sarah
Gardner returned to Warren ton after
visiting Mrs. J. T. Rowland.
Miss Leila B. Bhilips of Tarboro ar
rived yesterday from Norfolk to visit
her sister, Mrs. H. W. Jackson.
Mr. T. Z. Burt of Roanoke, Va., and
Miss Stella Burt of Holly Springs were
In the city en route to kinston.
night.' Then again it would be very
scant. ' That was when I had the most
pain and wors tpain in my back. The
secretions were very dark and con
tained a heavy sediment. Since using
the. pills I have not had the pains at
all and the secretions have been cleared
up td their normal state."
. For sale by all - dealers. Price 50
"cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New- York, sole agents for the United
States.
Mrs. Tate Butler, children and her
mother, Mrs. Bell, returned yesterday
Irorri Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
The Johnston Pettigrew Chapter of
the U. D. C. will meetwith Mrs. Leo
Heartt Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Mrs. R. . H. Brooks returned from
"Morganton where' she attended the
meeting of the Daughters of the Con
federacy. . i
, Mrs. L. J. Baker arrived in the city
from Palmyra and is the guest of her
daughter, Miss Sallie Baker at the
Baptist University for Women.
Miss Ellen Falson went to Wlnston
Falem yesterday to attend the Dalton
tJchtenthaeler wedding next Wednes
day. Mirs Faison will be the maid of
honor. '
Mr?. G. T. Pritchard of Seranton,
Pa., and Mrs. I. O. Walters of Wake
Forest, who have been the -guests of
Mrs. Wiley -Rogers, left for their
homes. ,
Mrs. Mina Martin and daughter,
Miss Emma Martin, who were, dele
gates to the W. C. T. U. convention
ps guests of Mrs. John U. Smith,
returned to their home.
Miss Inez Kinney, state secretary
of the X. W. C. A., who has been
Visiting Peace Institute and the Bap
tist University for Women, left for
ILouisburg, where she will visit the
Louisburg Female College.
Mrs. Thomas J. Jarvis of Greenville,
K. C, and Miss Marcia M. Myers of
Washington, N. C, have stopped over
here at the Yarborough on their way
home from the convention of the Uni
ted Daughters of the Confederacy at
Morgan ton.
In Honbrf Mrs. Thos. Dixon
An Informal faculty reception was
given, at the Baptist University for
Women last evening with Mrs. Thomas
Iixon as the guest of honor. After a
cleasant social evening a chafin dish
jupper was served.
. .
Brooks--Neal r
Greensboro. N. C Oct. 7. Special
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones have issued
.. Invitations for the marriagp of their
daughter. Lucy Neal, to Mr. Francis
Arthur Brooks, on Wednesday evening,
October IS, 1905, at 6:30 o'clock, at Cen
tenary M. E. Church, Greensboro, N. C.
Gammon-Quincy
Dawson, N. C, Oct. 7. Last Wed
nesday afternoon Mr. George R.
5ammon and Miss Alleain Quincy
vere married. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. N. L. Gaskins of En
HfMat the Dawsons Baptist church.
The groom is a progressive young
fnrmor of Edgecombe. Immediately
iftor the ceremony was performed, the
Jnilal couple drove to their future
home at Leggetts, N. C, where a re
ception was tendered them by the
father of the groom.
'
on a bridal trip ahdwill then come to
Durham to maketheir home. Dr.
Shackelford is a dentist and recently
came to Durham from South Boston,
Virginia. .
' '
Hicks-Egerton
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of a popular young couple in
Louisburg. The invitation reads:
sMr. and Mrs. Franklin Nicholas Eger-
ton j:
request the1 honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
Minnie Weldon,
to
Mr. Brantley Hicks,
on-Wednesday, October the twenty
fifth, nineteen hundred and five.
at nine o'clock,
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Loutsburg North Carolina.
Coming Weddings in Wilmington
.Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 7. Special.
Novembr 'lSth Is the date set for the
marriage of Mrs. Mansfield Green Woo- ,
ten and Lieutentnt George Bridges Rod,
ney of the United States cavalry. Ml.
Rodney is of an old and prominent fam
ily of Delaware. Mrs. Wooten is a
daughter of' Mr. George' P. Cotchett and
has. a large circle of friends and rela
tives in Wilmington:
A few nights since at an informal
reception given at the home of-,. Mr.
John S. Armstrong, the engagement of
his daughter. Miss Olive, to Mr. George
Crow, was announced, the marriage to
take place in November. Miss Arm
strong and Mr. Crow are two of Wil
mington's best known young society
peolle. ;
'The engagement of Miss Nellie Emer
son, aaughter ol Mr, T. M. n;merson.
third vice-president of the Atlantic
Coast Line, to Mr. Cornelius Van Lu-
van was announced at a reception given
at the home of Miss Emerson this week
and the marriage will take place during
the coming spring.
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Woman's Club Notes
The committee of the music depart
ment of the' Woman's Club was fortu
nate in arranging a very unique pro--gram,
music of twenty years ago, the
rendition of which was most pleasing.
Another interesting feature of Tues
day's meeting was the reading of anec
dotes 'of the composers which told of
incidents pathetic or otherwise, which
inspired the compositions given.
The program was as follows:
Overture Mrs. Baumann and Miss
Duncan.
Solo "Genevieve," Miss Lucie Tuck
er.
Duet "In the Starlight," Mrs. Dow-
ell and Miss. Briggs.
Solo "Nancy Lee," Mrs. Palmer Jer-
man.
Solo "Then You'll Remember Me,"
Mrs. Love.
Solo "No Sir," Miss Briggs.
Duet Mrs. Dowell and Miss Briggs.
By special invitation the delegates
of the W. C. T. U. convention were
present and with many club members
spent a delightful afternoon with
music of ye old times. Miss Heck wel
comed the guests presenting them with
copies of the club's yearbook.
Friday the child study department
held a very interesting meeting. Mrs.
Lltchford's and Mrs. Skinner's papers
contained much of value as to "Hy
giene in the Home," . and "Diet s for
Children." ' ' -1,
On Tuesday the 10th the literary , de
partment meets in the trustees room
of the Raney Library at the usual hour
4:30 p. m.
The genera meeting on Friday will
be in charge of the domestic science
department. Dr. Lewis will address
the meeting which Is sure to be of
unusual interest.
Saturday 14th at the Centennial
school will be held the first of the
school children's flower exhibits. All
children of the Centennial, Wiley, Mur
phy, and High schools will compete
for a prize to be given for the best
exhibit as a whole. There will also
be given a prize-to the child of each
school who has the best exhibit in-
rMv-rbinllv. The exhibit will be from
2 to 6T30 p. m. . . ' '
The Woman's Club takes this means
of thanking the Johnsonian Club for
the kind invitation extended to its
members to attend-Mr. Brown's Shake
spearian recital Thursday evening in
the Olivia Raney Library Hall.
This invitation Is greatly appreciated
by all club members.
Dr. Shackelford to Wed
Durham, N. C, Oct. 7. Special. Dr.
Tl. W. Shackelford of this city left late
this afternoon for "Virginia and he will
remain away from the city until after
the 11th next Wednesday when he
will lead to the marriasre alter Miss
Fi ances Owen, daughter of Mr. D. W. i Calwell of this city died suddenly this
Owen of Denniston, Virginia. After the ' evening at 7 o'clock. Funeral an
marrlage cows are said they w'.ll go nouncement later.
- Wife of Concord's Mayor Dead ,
Concord, N. C, Oct, 7. Special. Mrs.
Pink Caldwell, wife of Mayor J. B.
)
BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY.
fLS
BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY.
U J a
FORMAL OPEhJING OF OUR
EL
AT THE BIG STORE
9
Sills,
AND ALL THE WEEK
Monday morning the doors swing open wide. Everything is in readiness for the critical inspection by
the people of Raleigh and vicinity. Late coining winter goods have arrived--Furs, Blankets, Underwear, Cloaks,
Dress Goods and hosts of others. This is not only the opening of a grand winter stock, far siirmi ing any
thing in elegance and equipment heretofore offered, but also a mammoth demonstration of
modern merchandising as conducted by Boylan-Pearce Company.
The tremendous purchasing power which is back of this establishment guarantees at all times the high
est grades of merchandise at prices that are competition proof. .
Kid Gloves
"La France" and "La Reine." Remember these
splendid Gloves rank among the foremost with leading
makers. These brands are made especially for us and are
sold at such a close margin that the prices never change
namely, $1.00 and $1.50 per pair. White, black and
leading colors. They are positively as good as can be
produced for the price. Other gloves for street wear in
Mocha and Australian Kid. Also Suede Kids for evening
wear.
Hosiery and Underwear
Season after season a large majority of Raleigh's dis
criminating women have depended on this store for their
needs in Underwear and Hosiery wisely so. Among the
points of advantage which have contributed largely to the
splendid success of each of these departments never were
sostrongly emphasized as in our present full line, are the
excellent values continually offered, and the large assort
ment of carefully selected kinds from only the makers
who give strictest attention to the details of shapeliness,
as well as finish and quality. Remember, all needs can
be furnished for ladies, misses, children and infants, j
Millinery
Model Hats and Boylan-Pearce Company Hats, the
most beautiful collection we have ever had and the finest
Raleigh has ever seen. They are on dress parade now,
and you will notice two things: First, that except for the
label you cannot tell which are models and which are our
own products. Second, that such beautiful hats are to be
had in no other place in Raleigh for anything like as little
money.
Rain Coats
We are proud of our Rain Coat stock just now. It's
in fine shape. Pretty nearly all sorts you can think of .
The sort women want; if the way they buy is any test.
The simplest styles are in highest favor. Box and Semi
fitted with Straight Fronts generally quiet and appro
priate, sensible, yet cut with a thought of grace, too.
Sizes for children, misses and ladies.
, New Showing
Lace Curtains, Drapery, Neckwear, Children's Cloaks,
Umbrellas, Shopping Bags, Bed Spreads, Handkerchiefs,
Collars, Corsets and others. ,.
Face Veils
Paris, New York, London are all taken up with the
"La Belle" Veiling a mesh veiling with Chenille dots.
It's real new and smart. You are absolutely out of the
picture unless you wear this kind. All colors and combi
nations await you here.
Tailored Suits c
Each day adds laurels to our already acknowledged
Ki.nnMiAmrtf t r-fc Tno wnm'in si r. i inr--i i i ihi i i . 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 111c
OLlJCIiVJil m iix vmuu u k"" vx
stock is large and there's no end to variety. The mate
rials are of the most approved and colors the most popu
lar. We firmly believe, and have a right for so dping,
that this department is turning: out more suits than all
other similar departments in the city. The reason is eas
ily told material, wormanship, fit, price.
Carpets
The largess selection ever display in the city Wil
tons, Velvets, Brussels, Moquettes, Tapestry, and In
grains. Any color scheme can be carried into effect. Art
Squares in numerous colors and qualities; Rugs of all sizes
in match patterns; also fine showing in Linoleums in plain
and fancy designs. China, Jap and: Cocoa Mattings;
Tracks, Runners, etc.
: ' Blankets
i NigW have already reminded you of the Blanket
proposition which we wish- to . present you with. Time
was when we asked you to anticipate your blanket needs
late in July or early in August, We- have dropped that
: order and learned that it is far better to work in needs
; with the hour. So now, when the greatest number of
homes are going to discover the need of new bed covering
1 we are going to offer you warm blankets at the lowest
nce.
I . 1 -..---!
Dress Goods
Our new Fall Dress Goods are here in great variety-
such a remarkable display of wonderful values never be
fore"olfered. You should visit our Dress Goods Depart
ment to fully appreciate our showing, j It is exceptionally
large, PJain shades in wool and worsted materials are be
ing shown for Fall dresses; also quite a sprinkling of
Scotch Plaids -all can be seen here.
.BOYLANPEARCE
J U7U IT U
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