SOCIETY. SUCH LITTLE THINGS. For wut of very Httle thing's some--.- times ' We women pine, and weep our souls . away. To you they seem absurd and foolish, mut . A woman Uvea for them from day to da. A loving word, a little longer kiss. Would make me happy as the day Is long;' . But when you seem preoccupied or cold Or angry with me, all my world goes wrong. ; Have you not often said you loved me best? Why, yes, of course, and well I know 'tis true; It Isn't that I doubt it, but Us still So sweet to hear it every day anew. And so I bring and lay at your dear feet I Mr heart, mv soul, my life as offer- 1 lngs; I My all I give to you and ask but these A look, a kiss two very little things. July Harpers' Bazaar, Mr. J. T. Bland left yesterday to visit his mother at Apex. Miss Delphine Stells, of Jonesboro, is visiting Mrs. C. P. Watson. -' Mrs. Q. S. Gunter is visiting at her old home at Holly Springs. -,. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor has re turned from a visit to Monroe. - ' . Mrs. Addle Smith, of Scotland Neck, is visiting Mrs. C. E. Johnson. Mrs. C. M. Judd has returned from a visit to Brooklyn and Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. C. Z. Harris, Jr., and baby, of Baltimore, are visiting at the home of Col. J. C. L. Harris. ... '". Mrs. Thomas A. Partin has re turned from a visit to relatives in Danville, Va., and Greensboro. ' ;' Mrs. R. B. Gilliam and daughter returned to their home at Louisburg today after a visit to Mrs. E. A. Bur .. nett. . Mr. Everett Lewis, of Baltimore, is spending a few days with Dr. Hawk ins, while on his way to visit in Tal lahassee, Fla. .' Mrs. J. C. I Harris, Jr., of Balti more, arrived In the city last evening and 1b the guest of her father-in-law, Col. J. C. U Harris. Mr. F. C. Boylston, of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been : visiting" her mother, Mrs. W. B. Snow has gone to Atlantic Beach, Fla. . ' Mrs. D. W. Smith, of Goldsboro, passed through the city today on her way to Fuquay Springs to visit her son, Mr. Henry Smith. Mrs. E. F, Revely and Miss Nettle Revely, who have been visiting Mrs. H. McKee Tucker, have gone to Kin ston to visit their uncle. Judge Oliver Allen. . n ' '- ' Mrs. A. G. Johnson has been called to the home of her parentsTMr. and Mrs. J. W. Olive, near Apex, by the critical Illness from typhoid fever of her sister. Miss Pearl Olive. , Mrs. M. Carl Judd, of Washington, D. C arrived in the city last night to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bradley. Mrs. Judd has been quite ill, but is recovering. - Mr. Holt Haywood, of Haw River, a graduate of the University of North Carolina and a teltlle student in Phil adelphia, Is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. C. B. Wright, 123 east Edenton street. Miss Sadie Jones, of Lenoir, Cald well county; Miss Ellen Graham, of Lincoln; Miss Annie Graham, of Hllla boro, and Miss Sallie H. Clark, of Asheville, are guests of Miss Susan Clark, on Halifax street. y - Mm. Lucy Blackley, of Frankllnton, is the guest of her son. Officer Charles R. Blackley. Mrs. F. L. Fuller of Pittsburg, Pa., Is also with her mother and brother at the Blackley home. 114 Johnson street. Mr. Blackley goes to Oxford tomorrow to complete his ten day' vacation. Masonic Meeting. This evening at 8:00 o'clock, the newly-elected officers of Hiram Lodge. No. 40; Wm, G. Hill Lodge, No. 318, and Raleigh Lodge, No. 500, will be Installed. All Masons are in vited to be present. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS fc CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED E BEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES r X P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COV Engravers . 47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA, ... . Miss Bessie Hollo way, from Cary, is visiting Miss Annie Weathers. . ' e-e- . Miss Pattle Richardson and Miss Hettie Dean, of Wendell, were in the city today on their way to Oxford. Miss Gladys Beck with, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Spencer, went to visit in Louisburg today. . . . Miss Lalla Hauser, who has been visiting at Carthage, passed through the city today returning home to Morehead City. ' Mr. Willinm L. Wyatt returned to Raleigh today from Asheboro, where he attended the marriage .of Mr. Thad S. Ferree and Mis? Jessie Burroughs. which took place yesterday. ur. and Airs, inaries h. neriy ana children are in the city today en route to Chapel Hill from Blount Springs, Ala., where Dr. Herty delivered an ad- dress before the Cotton Peed Crushers' Association of Alabama. Mrs. Richard M. Casey and chil dren, Frances and Charles, who have been visiting relatives and frieuds in this city for several weeks, will leave for their home at Clifton Forge, Va., tomorrow morning. - Mrs. J, P. Fox, of Tampa, Fla., after visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Kreth for several weeks, will leave this evening for her home, She will be accompanied by her mother and sister, Mrs. D. H. Young, who will spend several weeks in Tampa. Death of An Infant. Friends will regret to learn of the death of Belle Fleming, infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. P, Jeter, of Morganton, which occurred last night at 8:30 o"clock. HAPPY DANCE. AT HENDERSON IS ATTENDED BV MANY (Special to The Times) Henderson, June 26 -There was a most enjoyable dance given here last night in Hawkins' hall in honor of Miss Helen Crenshaw, of Louisburg, and her guests, Miss Mary D. Sipe, of Harrisonburg, Va,, and Miss Hat tie Lee Guess, : of Denmark. S. C. The dance was most gracefully led by Mr. J. A. Moore and Miss Guess.' The following couples participated: Mr. Leslie Perry with Miss Shan non, Mr. J. Zolllcoffer with Miss Buf ton, Mr. G. Zolllcoffer with Miss Man ning, Mr. W. G. Stallings with Miss Walker, of Beauford, S. C; Mr. T. B. Bullock with Miss Sipe, of Vir ginia; Ed. Shaw with Miss Cooper, Mr. J. A. Moore with Miss Guess of South Carolina; Mr. R. E. Clements with Miss Mary Perry, Dr. Fenner with Miss Green of Atlanta, Ga.: C. Cooper with Miss Lewis, Mr. F. B. Robards with Miss Crenshay, of Louisburg: Mr. W. B. Parham with Mis. Everett, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. S. Watkiins with Mrs. Ponnach, of Wisconsin; Mr. H, Wat kins with Miss MeCray, of Maxton: Mr. Steph enson with Miss Shaw, of Shawboro; Mr. A. J. Davis with Miss Lamb, Mr. Chosley Watkins with Miss Tucker, Mr. W. J. Alston with Miss Lee, of Sumpter, S. C; Mr. Terrell with Miss Dotter, of Sumpter, S. C, and Mr. Edwin Watkins with Miss Black nail, of Klttrell. The stags were: Messrs. Bradie, A. H. Cheek, Bob Davis, Al Vann, of Frankllnton; B. H. Perry, B. Frank Harris, C. Bur ton, Fred. Tucker, Ed. Butler, Arthur Person, of Louisburg, and Taylor. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Tucker, Mrs. C. M. Cooper, Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Cooper, Jr., Mr. aud Mrs. S. P. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Burroughs, and Mrs. Shannon. After the dance, which was one of the most enjoyable ever given in Henderson, the different ladies gave luncheons at their homes. - BEAUTIFUL WEDDING AT CHAPEL OF THE CKOSS (Special to The Times) Chapel Hill, June 26 No event has ever attracted wider interest in Chapel Hill than the wedding of Prof. Edward Kidder Graham and Miss Susan" Williams Moses, at the CASTOR I A Par Infante and Children. Tha Kind You Haw Always Sought Beart the Signature of WE P TOD AY JUNE 24TH, 1908, All of our Printed Lawns, Organdies, Voils, Batiste, etc. Values from 15c. to 35c. a yard, at 10c These Wash Goods are new, clean, per fect up to date goods. COME EARLY The Irsloii Opposite Post Office. Chapel of the Cfoss yesterday after noon. ,v The occasion Was marked by tlie absence of all formality and display, and was marked in its beautiful sim plicity, characteristic of the lives of both bride and groom. Just at six o'clock the bride, lean ing on the arm of her father,- crossed the lawn Of Dr. Alexander's home to the stately old ivy-covered Chapel of the Cross. She was beautifully at tired in a simple white net over satia, her only- jewel being a sunburst of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried an armful of bride's roses. Lohengrin's wedding march was played by Miss Ona Tilghman, of South Carolina. The bride and her father were fol lowed by the ushers: Dr. Thomas Ruffln, J. G. DeR. Hamilton. L. R. Wilson, and Profs. W. S. Bernard and E. V. Howell. The bride was met! at the altar by the groom with his best man and brother, Mr. Archibald Graham, Jr., of Charlotte. Rev. W. H. Meade spoke the impressive words that made them man and wife. . . . They drove to Durham, where they took the train for an extended tour of northern cities. The bride is the daughter of Prof. Edward P. Moses, formerly of Ral eigh, now of Tennessee. Besides be ing a woman of rare personal charm and lovable disposition Bhe is pos- sessed of fine intellectual attainments as well. She has been connected with the faculty of St. Mary's as teacher of French, German, aud Greek, and with the faculty of Tulune University and Sweet Briar Institute in Virginia. - The groom is one of the most pop ular professors at the University, be ing professor of English literature. He Is well known for his Intellectual ability and is loved and admired b all students of the University. "V-v The best wishes of many friends throughout the state go- with the newly wedded couple.- ' - V . Dvath of Mr. rW. P, Woinblei There Bussed aay -on the nheht of June 22, -at hi home In Dublin,.. Ga- Mr. AVUllam F. WoTnble In the 5h year of Mb age. H fwrmer resi dent of Raleigh, being the eldest son of Mr, W. T. .Womble of thl city. He had been conducting a marble and granite yard In Dublin for the 'past telve years. He is survived by a wife, his futhec, four brothers and three sisters. The funeral services were held in Dublin on-' Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. His aged father and relatives In this slty have tha sympathy of all friends. pale Deiicaw) Mtomen and Girl: -the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC drives but ma laria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. 60c, 1113 SALE , PERS0ANLS Mr,J. M. Wood, of Washington, Is in the'ity. Capt. H. B. Guess, of Cary, was a', visitor to the city today. Mr. C.-X. Kimball, of Enfield, was registered at the Yarborough . last night. , , Mr. J. H. Wynne and Adjutant General T. R. Robertson returned to day from Charlotte. Mr. G. A. Ranes, of Wake Forest, Is in the city, stopping with his brother, Ernest. Ranes. Mr. Carmel Penny and Mr, Cleve land Harrison, of ; Barton's Creek township, were In the city today. Corporation Commissioner Frank lin McNeill and Clerk H. C. Brown returned last night from Charlotte. DESERTED INFANT FOUND IN YARD. A boy Infant, weighing about 11 pounds, was found in the back yard of Prof, John Simpson, on west Jones street, last evening. : The baby had been left there by somebody before the rain, and although the child was inside' a satchel, it had been exposed to the water. The find was reported to the police authorities and the in- fant was carried to Rex Hospital last night. 'This afternoon It was report ed from the hospital that the boy wns well and hearty. It will live. There is no clue as to the mother of the child. Kodol ia the best known prepara tion that ia offered to the people to dayr dyspepsia ,or indigestion or any sknnach ''trouble! i! Kodol dl gest8att foodg.j.It li pleasant, to take, -it ig soU here by Klpg-Crcrtrtll Drug Company. -' ; - : re wc ask wt:u u T T 111. UC t Wereft prescriptions, that will need refilling, Saturday, v Be sure arid come by to get your Sunday Cigars. :: ' : , KING-CROWELL Drug Co. V ' Fayetteville and Hargett Btreeti, J LOCAL BRIETO J A large crowd wll go to Oxford over the Southern and Seaboard tomorrow to attend the celebration of St. John's Day. Mr. Corydon Jones, after taking a vacation of ten days, has resumed his duties at the Tucker Building Pharmacy. Mr. A. J. Barwick of the depart ment. of education will deliver an ad dress before the University summer school for teachers this afternoon. Rev. Milton A. Barber, rector of Christ church, has returned from Chase City. Va., where he went on ac count of rheumatism. His friends will learn with pleasure that he is much Im proved. Watermelons and canteloupes are now on the Raleigh market. Mr. M. C. Penny, of Garner, brought a load of melons into the city Wednesday. The melon and canteloupe crops will be un usually fine this year. Mr. Henry Samuels, who lives on Mr. J. D. Boushall's farm, three miles from Raleigh, reports one of the first cot ton blooms for Wake county. Mr. Samuels found the bloom In his Held yesterday and reported it today. His entire crop Is well advanced and is in a fine condition. The Gem has on one of the best programs of the . season today. The headllncr Is, "Slave's Love,' a beauti ful hand-colored picture. Mr. Russell came back yesterday and will be with us for some time. He sings tonight, "The Hymns of the Old Church Choir." Full program on last page. Deputy Collectors Pool and Downing returned to Raleigh today from Durham county, where they de stroyed a blockade distillery. The plant, which had a capacity of 80 gallons, was not in operation. Six hundred gallons of beer were de stroyed. NORTH CAROLINA BUILDING AT JAMESTOWN SOLD ,. Commissioner-General Joseph E. Pogue of the Jamestown Exposition commission, has turned over to Gov. Glenn a check for the North Carolina building, which was sold to a syndi cate, The price paid for the building is not given, but it is understood that it was considerably greater than that secured for other state buildings at the exposition, when tbe cost Is taken into consideration. One of the stip ulations of the sale is that the build ing shall be known as the "North Carolina Building." The purchasers. it Is believed, intend to resell the building to the national government at some future time. DR. K. P. BATTLE GATHERS DATA FOR HIS HISTORY. Dr. K. P. Battle, who for the past few weeks has been gathering data in the state library for the second volume of his History of the Uni versity, will return to Chapel Hill this evening. Dr. Battle has gone through all the old newspapers in the library, and his history win date 1 1 ir 111 i lie j cai 4.UWO. hi. Tiii njiu.ii completing this volume, write a his tory of North Carolina. The book will contain biographical sketches, anecdotes, historical events, and will reflect the life of the years in which Dr. Battle has been so active. The grand old man saw the "Tornado," the first locomotive to run into Ral eigh, when it entered the city in 1840. No man is better able than he to give the people of the state a really great historical work. Mr. Lewin E. Rollins, of Bonsai, Is in the city. For shampooing the hair, Ivory is the ideal soap. A white soap, it yields a snow white lather, a lather that cleans the hair but does not change its color. Containing no "free" alkali, it can be used without fear that it will make the hair brittle. Ivory Soap 99Xo Per Cent. Pure. that you send us your Closed Sunday The Very Thi rig ! 1 Why tangle yourself all up In a common hammock? You know from sad experience the awful pains you've had in bark arid shoulders every time you've tried to be com fortable in one of the old-fashioned, shapeless, baggy af fairs called hammocks. And finally when you do get set tled, some measly string saws half through your neck. FOR THE GROWN-UPS, for the CHILDREN, for SICK ones and out-door sleepers. SEE OUR WINDOW. Royall & Borden Furniture Co., 127 Fayetteville Street, ' RALEIGH, N. C. NOW IS THE TIME AND ROSENTHAL'S IS TE place TO GET YOUR HOT WEAT H ER FOOT W E A R We show an immense variety of Shoes for vacationists. . . w w & HERBERT ROSENTHAL SHOE STORE ' V 121) Fayetteville Mwotiory Sale.: We take our annual inventory .July 10th, and in or der to reduce stock as much as possible we are offering exceptional' values. Compare a few of these prices: ' Hammocks, $2.00 to $5.00. Ice Cream Freezers, all sizes, $1.50 to $4.00. f vLawSwings, $6.00 to $8.00. T Porch Rockers, $2.50 to $3.00. Lot of large Reed Rockers; the kind you have al ways paid from $3.00 to $4.00 for; $2.50 each while they last. Our stock of Housefurnishings of everv description was never more complete. vou monev. The Raleigh Furniture Company, CAS H OR CR ED IT. il East Martin and. 18 Market Street. r WHAT SHALL IT BE? Still undecided about that wedding gift? Of one thing you may be sure. If it is table silver rare to give a ''set" of anything there are numerous separate articled, offering a wide choice. How would a ittuce Fork, a Tomato Server, or a Cucumber Fork anxwer the purpoee? Some handsome patterns in these articles are here, besides many other separate pieces of Solid Silver. , . H. MAHLER 5 SO NS Jewelers - - Raleigh, N. (C I ON THE ROLL OF- HONOR OF NATIONAL BANKS. THIS BANK STANDS No. 883 ia the NATION 6,500 Banks. No,-- 1 In the' STATE 60 Hanks.' No. 1 in the CITY OF RALEIGH. now sur.it.iER The place to ' BUSINESS EDUCATIOW, It U! roemoir, and to get ready lor TUX XU8H of the fall lm sinus is XT DRAUCHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLCC3 uooaaxo by busUMM tarn from Maine to California, Catalogue nui ask for t& Baloigli, cor. UarUn and Wilmington. Capital City I'bone SSI, ' ' few w w 9 . Street, Raleigh, X. C. Give us a call. We will save it will not be amiss. If yon do not m J an y fT r (at a good U , LZJ