-
SOCIETY.
444444444 444444444 M 444444 444 9
'Mrs. C. "Warren is visiting her
parents in Durham.
..'''
Mrs. !H. M. Emerson, of Wilmington,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. S. Bat
tle, on Halifax street.
Itfrs. C.'- R. Warren, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
W. Barber, in Durham, has returned
to the citv.
..v i; . -
Mrs. F. H. Goodwin has returned
to her home in Raleigh, N. C, after
attending the Utley-Clay nuptials,
which took place last week. Mrs.
Goodwin is a sister of the groom.-
Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch.
-.-' - '
Dr. Alexander Sprunt, of Charles
ton, S. C, pastor-elect of the Presby
terian Church, was entertained at din
ner this afternoon by Governor Glenn
at the mansion.
Miss Margaret McPheeters enter
tained at dinner this afternoon at her
residence, 114 south Dawson street, in
honor of Miss Mary GiUam, of Peters
burg, Va., who is the guest of Miss
Blanche Heartt.
Associated Charities Notice.
On account of the annual meeting
of the Associated Charities, which was
held Sunday, the ladies of the general
committee will not meet until the
second Tuesday in March. Mrs. C. C.
McDonald, chairman of the general ;
committee; Rev. R. S.
superintendent.
Stephenson,
Marriage License.
The register of deeds, Major Ber
nard, has issued license to wed, to
the following couples:
Mr. Frank R. Mith of McCullers
and Miss Ethel M. Atkinson of Ral
eigh. '';-"
Mr. P. H. St. Clair of Sanford and
Miss Minnie L. Holding of Wake
Forest, ..
Mr. William Wiggins of Raleigh,
and Miss Lackamy, of Raleigh.
MR. BROUGHTON EXTERTAIXS
AT DINNER COMPLIMENTARY
TO MR. EDGAR S.' LOUGEE.
Mr. J. M. Broughton entertained!
a party of gentlemen friends inform-
ally at dinner at his residence on j
Blood worth- street last evening from
five to seven o'clock. The occasion
was complimentary to Mr. Edgar 8. 1
Lougee, of Philadelphia, a native
and former resident and business
' ' man of this city, who has been here
- fnr the. nnat few Hnva nn a visit 'tn
friends and relatives, a guest of his
sister, Mrs. N. B, Broughton, on
h Newbern avenue. Those present, be
j sides the host, were: Mr. Lougee,
Maj. R. H. Bradley and Mr. X. B.
Broughton.
' -
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
ENJOYED BY FRIENDS.
Little Thomas Cox Powell, Jr.,
was five years old Saturday and cm
' that afternoon he entertained a
number of his young friends in honor
of the event. The little boys and
girls gathered at his home early in
the evening. They were first ushered
into the dining room, whera Thomas
mother and aunts had arranged a
tempting feast. All the decorations
were done In pink and these Includ
ed a large "Jack Horner Pie," with
pink ribbons landing from it to the
plate of each of the guests. The
word was given and the pie was
pulled asunder, and each little tot
had a nice phik bag of candy.
After this Thomas carried his
friends a-fishing. With pols-v'and
line every one made a haul. The
little ones did not catch real fish,
but they got pretty souvenirs, which
they carried home.
The following young misses and
boys helped Thomas celebrate his
fifth birthday: Margaret 0'Donn?ll,
Katharine O'Donnell, Elizabeth
March, Virginia Marsh, Mabel Mer
ritt, Virginia Terrell, Jessie Eason,
Elizabeth Faucett, Elizabeth Hor
ton, Josephine Moore, Lillie Wynne
McDowell, Ella McGee Grant and
Robin Phillips, Roy Smith, Kenneth
Smith, Alexander Marsh, Vernon
Merritt, Telfair Horton, Jr., Preston
Rogers, Jr., George Miller Lassiter,
William Young, Jr., Tom Allen and
William White.
SEVERAL CARS DERAILED
NEAR COLOX, LEE COUNTY
The derailment of three or four
freight cars at Colon, Lee county, to
day, delayed No. 66, Seaboard passen
ger train, over two hours. Nobody
was injured, it is reported, and the
tracks this afternoon were cleared.
ETHICS OF ENGRAVING
Engraving la not a matter for conjecture. It la either correct or
Incorrect. The house which keeps you In a state of uncertainty
with an order la never satisfactory. Placing an order here in
sures you the correct engraving style and form.
Our Spring styles of stationery are "now on exhibition; let us show
you samples of wedding invitations and visiting cards which we
end free. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Manufacturers of
Wedding Stationery, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
e T.OfiAT. 'RftXETi'S
The Capital Hose Company will
meeti tonight at 8 o'clock.
. Every person taking part in "Isa
bella" is requested to attend the
general rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at
the Academy.
The Norfolk & Southern mail
service between Raleigh and Norfolk
was put on today.
Mr. J. S. Tally, a student in the
University Department of Medicine,
received a 'telegram today announc
ing the dath of his father at States
ville, and left for heme.
The condition of Mr, K. .!.
Riggsbee, Jr., who is confined at, Rex
Hospilal with pneumonia, is reported
some better today. His father. Mr.
E. 'J.'; Riggsbee, returned to Chapel
Hill this aflernoon.
Friends of Mr. Jesse A. Jones,
one of the best . known, retired bus
iness men of the city, will regret to
learn of his serious illness at his
home on H.illsburo street. Mr. Jones
has beer, in poor health for siii.k'
time, and it was reported today that
his condition was much w orse.
The condition of Mr. Fivd A.
Watson continues to improve, a I ter
a "trying -"attack of. pneumonia, his
many friends will be glad to learn.
Mr. Edgar S. Loiigee. a native
of this city, and for a,, number, of
yearii a business man here, who, has
for tome time since, resided in. Phil
adelphia, returned this morning for
his home, after a visit to friends
and relatives here. Mr. Lougee had
not been here before, for five years,
and spoke most interesting of ''the
improvements of the city. , He said
it. whs '-a source of great delight to
him: to observe these things, 'for he
explained,, though for many ye:!rs
absent, lie always looks upon 'Raleigh
as. his home and is ever crhid to get
back to the city, as well as to note
its improvements. . ..
Mr. Lougee is now connected with
one of the leading contracting con
cerns of the city of. Philadelphia.
The Johnson-l'ettigrew Chap-
ter. U. U. U., will meet venesaa
afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs.
Jossphus Daniels.
-A great crowd was present at
the services at the Fayetteville
Street. Baptist church last night.
There were a good many requests
for prayer. Two men were baptized
into the fellowship of the church, j
Preaching tonight at 8 O'clock by.
the pastor, Rev. P.'.G. Elsom.
REV. F.M. OSBORNE
AT CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. FVancis M. Osborne, of Char
lotte, preached at Christ church yes
terday in the interest of the building
fund of the Bishop Atkinson Memor
ial church, which will he erected at
'Charlotte. Mr. Osborne-was heard
, by a large audience and he delivered
an able discourse. More subscrip
tions were added to the fund, which
now amounts to over $5,000.
' Bishop Thomas Atkinson was born
August 6, 1807, and lived until Jan-
' f.ary 4, 1SS1, dying nt the ripe old
age of 7-1 years. In honor of his
useful and consecrated life the
church of the Holy Comfort, of Char
lotte, is pro'ijaring'- to erect, a beauti
ful memorial to him. '"North Caro
lina's greatest bishop." Other Epis
copal churches ; in Charlotte and
friends have aided in this mission of
j love and the various churches of the
state are to help.
To Bishop Atkinson Mr. Osborne,
who is an earnest, forceful speaker,
liaid a beautiful tribute, telling of his
, accomplishments and noble work.
Edcnton Street -' Kpworth1 I.eiiguc.
The Epworth League 'of "Edcnton
Street Methodist church will meet at
7:30 tonight. Miss Edith Royster
will deliver a lecture on "Charles
Dickens." '
- Prisoners to Atlanta.
Cnited Htates Deputy Marshal Sharp
and three guards of tile federal prison
at Atlanta left this afternoon for that
place with thirteen prisoners, who
were sentenced for various terms at
the recent term of the federal court
here. There were seven white men
and six negroes In the lot.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always 3ought
Bears th
82&B.tnra 0
CHOSE 10 LIVE
THE WOODS
Had Not Been in House For
Montis
GEORGE PAGE, WILD MAN
Served Twice on Itonds and Shot by
Guard, Took l'p Residence in For
est in Swift Creek Arrested
After Hard Fight Xow Lodged
in Wake County Jail A Fierce
Negro. '-:'.'
tieorg.o J'age, a lH'gro, about thirty
four" years old, who- has twice served
time en the county roads, was yester
day arrested in the woods in Swift
Creek township on a warrant sworn
nut by it r. George RaV Page, it is
said, has nut been ill a house but
three limes since October 20 and lives
constantly in the woods, it took three
i! imi to capture him, and this was only
ac-oi'ijiiislicd alter; he. was (lisarni;-d
first of. an axe and later of a tire
In and. .
foiislable li. It. Byriiin, assisted by
licsns. r.rnest Hill and George Hay.
made the u crest.1 When they appeared
at his little tire in the woods, Page
grabbed .lila axo. ilr. Hy rum engaged
iii a hami-tn-haiid-scutne with him
and took -the weapon from lilni, where
upon the negro'1 .picked up a burning
pi"ci' of wood-and! mule at the con
stable, whoTeescil the axe and dared
the jieg: to ailvaiu e. Then, as Mr.
ry ru m 'explained1 today. Page "lit a
rag -through the woods." but the constable-.
'caught him. He begged to be
allowed to put on his coat, and when
he Was luonu'iilaiily five he "lit an
other rag." and u;as only caught af
ter a hard chase. ' -Mr.' Hill was grap
pling 'with mm when' the others came
Ul. The ! ' '' was biting and kick
ing ami m vct. -stopped until the hand
In oiii'ht . to Kaleigh and lodged in jail.
: J!r, liyrui:! says Page is the fiercest
ni gto -'h'e ever shv ' Hi' lias served
twice on the public roads and was shot
in the liaml by --Guard W. U. Horton
cuffs" were tightened on him. He was
in -.' 1!mU. . This time he assaulted . the
guard with an axe. Mr. Ray had the
warrant issued for his. arrest because
his inv-ence in the woods frightened
the women In the community.
He will he given a -preliminary hear
ing in a few days. Meanwhile the of
i leers are looking up his . record, for
is thought he escaped from the
reads. , .' :
Page gave as his reason for living
ii. the woods that he was told by the
jailor not to go into any more houses.
NEW JUSTICE OF PEACE
FORNEWLIGHTTOWNSHIP
I In uceiirilance -with an act of the
legislature 'vf lyoT. Mr. H. H, Davis, of
New Light township, was given the
h-jjral right to administer the laws of
i the land, according to the office 'of th.
justice of the., peace, by Clerk of the
! Superior Court Kuss this morning.
j . And after he had taken the usual
'oaths declaring his allegiance to the
i ditituti.in of the state and the t'nited
States and tiiialified otherwise for the
duties uf the office 'of Vpiire, lie was
asked' by a reporter fur The Kvening
Tillies if Hie ConditiDiis 'of lieace Uf his
section had - necessitated the speda'
ai t uf the 'legislature fur its propel
keeping on the viart of the citizenship.
; To .which lie replied that he "thought
nut. hut some of the neighbors, thought
that tln-i-r g reason to lfave a jus
: tice near at hand, as well as a doctor,
j wi It was this, reason the . legislature
: included-' his ... township- 'among the
' others, - '.-''
'S'luire Davis will. return to his home
this afternoon as 'distinguished man
uf jus ci.'iuinuliity, garbed with the au
thority and the Power of a full Hedged
justice of the peace. Carrying as well
w ith the ui tial number of ""forms" and
; "lilankt'' ad hist, but not least, the
acts of the lecislature of 1H07 and other
, interest ing volumes that make u; the
(library uf his office and serve him; no
j doubt, steadfastly in the office of jus
tice. A copy of the latest edition of
a well known publication which trav
elers under the ancient name of Tur
ner's Aluui line, was included, inn, "in
the library collection of 'Sipiire Dav-N.
Henceforth lie. goes, armed as the law
- he is to ailniiiiister permits him to" be
.armed, with authorities on things legal
hie perhaps i'lst us interesting as the
laws in iiuestlou, namely: the publi
cation devoted to the stars, the moon,
and the other familiar subjects.
PERSONALS J
Mr. John W. Riggan, who has
been visiting in Durham, has re
turned to the city.
Mr. Edwin Howard, of '..Charlotte,
was here today. .
Mr, E. W. Womack arrived In tho
city this mornlns.
Mi-. Cameron R. MeRae, of Orccns
boro, was among the arrivals today,
Mr. R. W. Moore, of Rlclimond, Is
In the city.
Mr. Robert B. Williams was reMft-
tered at the Yarborouch today.
Mr. J. Melville Broughton, of W'nke
Forest College, spent Sunday hero
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Broughton.
Mr. Morrison H. Caldwell, of Cur
thuge, Moore county, la in the city this
afternoon.
nine women
were one day talking
and something was; said about the' advertising campaign of
Gowan's Pneumonia Cure. Eight of the women said they were
using the preparation, and the ninth woman eaid she certainly
would buy a bottle right away. They all agreed that it was
the best household remedy they ever saw and the eighth wo
man insisted that they would not be without it.
The praise is universal. Those who know nothing of the Vir
tues of the remedy may doubt but where once- used It is
always used, and our best and most effective . advertisements
are those who voluntarily tell their friends about the cure, if
you are in doubt, try a bottle and if you are disappointed the
druggists will cheerfully refund your money. This puts it up
to you.
UNTIL
SATURDAY
T
$1.50. Taffeta Silk, $1.15.
1.15 Taffota Silk, 89c.
Me. 1 Viva Ies, 12c.
All Laities' $3.50, $3.00, and
, $2.50 Slices are now $2.25.
All Men's $3.50 and $4.00
Shoes are coing at $2.95.
All 12" (Jingham at 10c.
All 12'. c. Madras at 10c.
10 ;!iid 121oc. Cambric and
Xainsook Edging and In
sertion at 7c.
8 l-3e. Apron Clicek at 6c.
25c. White Lawn, 18c.
2(V. Vhite Lawn,. 14c
171 y. AVhite Lawn, 12c. : ;
12c; AVhiteLawn, 8c. V
$2.10 Long Cloth, $2.00.
$2.15 Long Cloth, $1.75.
$1.80 ; Long Cloth, $1.50.
"I.i" ..." ' '
5j(!c. Glen's Underwear, 39c.
$1.00 Men's Underwear, 79c.
REMEMBER
These are special prices
for the balance of this week.
Iter Woollcott
12 KAST JIAUTIX STKKF.T.
; Call over Capital City
'Phone Xo. 4!)G i'or prices oii
Wood Oak or Pine. 3 lore
Wood for yon r money than
any other dealer in town.
KOHLER KOOD YARD,
217 N. Dawson Street.
Raleigh, N. C. j
THIRD REGIMENT
ORCHESTRA
ConsiKting of the best Musicians
In the city. Solicits your patronage.
Out-of-town work especially.
Address,
THIRD REGIMENT ORCHESTRA.
Raleigh, N. O.
NIGH
ebruarv 8th
..... w , i .. .-..IB
wa
BAD WEATHER FOR COUGHS.
Don't let a cough or col d hang on in this weather.
Jjjven if your cough grows n o worse .unless you get rid of
it right away it may become firmly settled and stay with
you for months. ' , ..'
Buy some good cough m edicine today and stop it
now.-- "...
"fTT 1 nm-v ATT riTTTi tr ttttiti 1 aattatt
SYRUP for Coughs, Hoarseness, and Sore Throat.
KING-CROWELL Drug Co.
THE REXALL STORE.
To Our Friends 0
And Customers
Having: recently purchased the
business of W. C. Stronneh's Sons,
: Grocers, we are soliciting your trade.
, Our motto is prompt, accurate, und
i courteous attention.
t I'lsone us your orders.
Both phones, 14.
i SMITH-FORREST CO.
YOl'K INCOME
MAV STOP.
VOI H KXPKNKKS
WILL KKKP
lUKIIT OX
YOl'H IH'TV
IS CLKAK
I
Save Fart of Your Earnings
ami Start an Account with
' US. :..-'';
MECHANICS'
SAVINGS BANK.
li
1 MILLINERY I
Evening Hats made to or-
dcr. Mourning Huts and
Veils a specialty.
HAIR GOODS
Puffs, Braids, Nets, and
Rats in stock and ordered
to match.
CAPS ALL REDUCED.
J
MRS. OWENS.
MISS DENTON.
Weak Women
To weak and ailing women, then If at least on
way to help. But with that way, two treatment,
must be combined. One Is local, one t constitu
tional, but both are Important, both eMnntiaL
Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is the Local.
Sr. Shoop'g Restorative, the Constitutional.
The lormerDr. Shoop' Night Cure lsa topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr.
Bhoop's Restorative is wholly an Internal treat
incut. The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system, seeking the repair ol all nerve,
all tissue, and all blood ailments.
The "Night Cure", as Its name implies, does Its
work while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflam
ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous
excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition,
builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed
strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Bhoop's
Restorative Tablets or Liquid as a general tonlo
to the system. For positive local help, use as wall
Dr. tShoop's
Night Cure
HENRY T. HICKS.
WHY
Have your repair work done now? I fyour clock Is out of order, f j
nr vonr wntrh needti attention, fir vnn ha vp; a broken bit of leuelrv. '
now Is an excellent time for us and for 'ytm; """"" ' v. '."
nrlng in the things that need mending and yon will be well
pleased with the result.
fi . MAHL ER S SONS
Jewelers - - Raleigh, N. C .
Special Sale of
toss
Roy all & Borden Furniture Co.
127 KAYETTEVILLE STREET.
Raleigh, N. C.
SHBHEaaEZSSSES
YOUR
CLOTHES MADE
Individuality in attire is the particular habit of
discriminating dressers. , 3-
We make your Clothes to order and give indi
viduality, perfect fit and style.
We have a number of patterns from which to
select. Our Spring patterns are of the latest style
and design.
Come in, select your Spring Suit, let us take
your measure, and leave the rest to us for fit, indi
viduality and style. . .v. --sXi
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
LEE & BROUGHTON.
HABERDASHERS,
FAYETTEVILLE STREET.
FlatW
!en it's done at home. Count up
XapkiiiM, Handkerchiefs, Rags, Pillow
half of the washing and the heaviest,
You'll find our flat work service
give it the trial we ask for it.
' THE.-v W
.RALEIGH BANKING- & TRUST COMPANY
WITH
An unsurpassed history behind it since 1805
:'- .' STANDS FOR
Safety to its Depositors.
Accommodation to Its Customers.
Willing service to its Friends.
CHAS. E. JOHNSON,
President.
RALEIGH INDUSTRIAL REPAIR COMPANY
GENERAL PIANO REPAIRING AND POLISHING. '
All kinds of Furniture Repairing and! Upholstering. Will.' give yoi
four different kinds of polishings. , . . . . a
- WE WlfcL PUT OUR WORK AGAINST ANY MANUFACTURERf
WORK. -
All work absoliflely guaranteed.
W. S. LEFLEAR, Manager.
113 und 117 West Martin Street.
Building Formerly Occupied by Ccll-ko Company.
RALEIGH .... . ... NORTH CROLIA.
NOT
China Closets.
We have on the first floor
25 CHINA CASES which
must be sold at once to make 1
room for others coming in.
THE PRICES ARE
$20 to $65.
OAK AND MAHOGANY.
In order to close them out
we will allow 10 per cent.
for CASH.
or k is Hard World
your Sheets, Table Covers, Towels,
Cases, Ktc. Don't they make over
awkwardest half at that?
a great convenience If you'll only
''.-.' ; :
Oak City Steam Laundr
F. H. BIUGGS,
Cashier.
Mall orders given prompt attention
1'