rHEGUIBFOH SCROFULA . MECKLENGURGIS Swollen glands about the neck, weak eyes, pale, waxy complexions, tunning sores and ulcers, skin diseases, and general poor health, are the usual ways in which Scrofula is manifested. The disease being deeply intrenched in the blood often attacks the bones, resulting in White Swelling, or hip disease, and the scrofulous and tubercular matter so thoroughly destroys the healthful properties of the: blood that Scrofula sometimes terminates in consumption, an incurable disease. The entire circulation being contaminated, the only way to cure the trouble is to thoroughly purify the blood and restore the circulation to a strong,, healthy state. S. S. S. is the very best treatment for Scrofula; it renovates the entire blood supply and drives out the scrofulous and tubercular deposits. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and it not only goes right down to the very bottom of the trouble and removes the cause,' but it supplies the weak, diseased blood with the healthful properties it is in need of, and in this way builds up weak, frail, scrofulous persons and makes them strong and healthy. S. S. S. is a gentle, safe, vegetable preparation and is suited for persons of any age. Book on the blood containing information about Scrofula and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAXTA, GA. Fleet Reaty for Practice War Game in Hampton Roads VERY JOLLYSPOT Fancy Mash BallDeligbtsLarge Oowd By Novelty of Cos tomes Worn Notes Mary Whltaker, dainty and sweet In I pink chiffon. ' 111m Vlrrinla Fry as I "Buster Brown" and Margaret Bos well as "Mary Jane" far exceeded Mr. , Outcault's characterisation. - Miss Dor 1 oiny Jtieuoiin was a piquant, attractive Indian maid. Miss Lilian Merrlman J was a dear, quaint little "Red Riding ! Hood." lr. Uuel was a tramn. Mr. j W. B. Agnew wan an army officer. Mr. I iu a. fieuDiin was a colonial gentle I man. Mr. W. D. Paxton was a "Wearv Willie." Mr. Nf l Henley was "Reuben Cornea to Town," M. Fry waa "Hia watha." H. Williams was a newsboy. V. Cooke was, a cowboy. Mr.tf. R. Cooley was a-'flough Rider," and Mr. Hi' Williams a tramp. - Initial; Dance Pretty. The initial dknce at the pavillion Wednesday evening was an occasion of much enjoyment to a large number, among whom . were Misses Elizabeth ATLANTIC HOTEL IS FULL OF LIFE (Special to The Evening Times.) The Mecklenburg, Chase City. Va w,ng()i Congtance - Boudar. Elizabeth July 17-The summer visitor, continue iR, Catherine T ZZi Jen E summer days are with us, there is not a breeze that misses this delightful spot, cool and salubrious, laughing softly through the tops of the pictures que pine trees on the extensive Meck lenburg grounds. There is always Fishing, Dancing, Sailing, En core and Bridge Fill Up the Days and Nights (Special to The Evening Times.) Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, July 18. The past week has been one of un- Aim. ir'io, n.l . usual enjoyment to the Immense crowds Alma Elam, Janle Guerrett, Mary Bur- i ,., ,h Ai.no wi w-i well Sharp, Mesdames, A. H. Westfall, Whltaker, A. J. Boswell, P. M. Fry, Cooke, Roysten. Messrs. Chesterman, Tokely, Turner, Price, Cooley, Broocks, Dr. Uziell, MaJ. McCaleb. Guests expected soon are E. B. Starke enough air going to make It comfort- , and famly) ftd f jir. A. Treadwell, Mrs, Norfolk, Va., July 18. Assembled in Hampton Roads and adjacent -waters are the offensive and defensive fleets of the practice war game, which Is to commence today, or tomorrow. Nine vessels are to take part in the manoeuvers. The auxiliary cruiser Yankee, with the District of Columbia naval re serve aboard and the torpedo boats of the third flotilla, composed of the Tingley, Thornton, DeLong and Bar ney, wlU compose the awaiting fleet. v North Carolinians on Prairie. The Prairie, with the North Caro lina reserves aboard, the Isla de Cuba bearing the Marylanders, and the Sylvia and Vixen, with the Pennsyl vanla reserves, will compose the op posing side. Lieut. O. W. Mitchell will direct the attack. Shoulid the defensive succeed in keeping out the attacking fleet, it will do more than most ex perts here expect. The object of the attack will be to defend Washington, BaltimoreNorfolk and Newport News. It is more than likely that most of the fighting will be done at night, and seachllghts will play a conspicuous part in it. able and, combined with health-giving land nerve-restoring waters, It makes j one forget the physical and mental ail ments so prevalent during the hot days. Fancy Mask Ball.; "A Fancy Mask Ball" Saturday even ing was easily the most enjoyable so- Roy and daughter, of Norfolk. Others already here are Mr. and Mrs. J. I Wingo, J. F. Powell, J. R. Miller, C. L. Brown, Rd., J. M. Mcllwalne, Peters burg; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Merrlman and Lilian Merrlman, of Greensboro; Miss M. L. Selden, of Newport News; has been packed to the fullest extent, as the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association was , In .session last week and more than 200 druggists attended. This week the Order of Blue Goose, which Is composed of the state's most prominent Insurance men, will be in session here. A large crowd from all over the state is expected. Following this will be the encampment, which be gins today. . Pun In Fishing. Fishing Is perhaps the most popular sport. Numerous parties go out every r TV i . ' . ' V - v : -A , Dyspepc 'v Gives rest to the stomach. For Indigestion, dyspepsia, sour itoma. , tired stomach, weak stomach, windy stomach, puffed stomach, nervow stomach and catarrh of the' stomach. A prompt relief, x v ?v--V;:6 hqM U Lab- mMrrof I.O.IMW1M I Dlwmmtm VHtml Tmm Cat WIT !, MA KING-CROWELIi DKUG COMPANY. Icial event of the week. The grand M, n Winm m t Tr. ' mnmVt nm m tnA Vr Hf n TT Tt . Dovfin ' ' ' Aair anH alwavD ratuvrt nrltri oraar aim. ...o..i j ner, Emporia; J. M. Rodwell, N. T.; R. , lltM. Iftaa "K7U.r frVo A q Int. ' . t nou Nafllno' nnrtioo navA noon PQno, oliiu Aline nnoo Jica-iicri x- v . ww 1 l-I A7-,ctoll AT f M oa Ifoflhsa W m l of lesi ana sweeiesi uuie rrencn ..mm ton; JIr ftnd Mrg R M Hayes, imaginaDie. xars. A. xi. westian, .n Greenwood, S. C " rich Japanese costume, made .a charm-. Mrs Car'rle' B. Law, of Cincinnati, Ing "Madam Butterfly;" Mrs. P. Fry, wag warmly weiCOmed this week by in a lovely gown, made a fascinating the man- friends she made last season. "Red Domino." A pretty picturesque; ' Japanese girl was Miss Janie Garrett. I A REVELATION Mrs. C. M. Heublin was very regal and I " V stunnine as "Queen of Hearts;'? Miss It is a revelation to people, the se- Irma Jeffress looked just like a pink CARTER SHOT BAOBY BECAUSE LATTER HAD I rose, which she represented. As the "Heavenly twins" Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. j Whltaker were very striking, and their . costumes were so faithfully carried out in every detail that no one could tell who was who. Miss Mary Burwell was WRONGED SIDTER. (Continued From First Page, tragedy was accomplished. After that Harris slept nightly at the .house. Advised Carter to Kill Bagby. -.Harris told how he was summoned to the Carter home and was told of the discovery of the wrong to Mlsa Carter. He advised young Carter to kill Bagby, he said, deeming that the only just and right way out of the tangle. The reason' for putting the defense witnesses on the stand at the outset Is said to be a desire to learn, if possible, whether young Carter fired both shots into Bagby' s body. - Either wound would have been fatal. Both a shotgun- and a revolver were used. It is ( the contention of lawyers for the prose- liUUUIl limi UUIU OHUIB HDIC HUl fired by one man, and that another be sides Carter must be brought to jus tice. , .. ' The killing took place as Bagby was standing on a ladder raised to the girl's window and was about to talk with hen It was at night and the family was thought to have retired. But the brother ran outside and, aiming at Bagby's form, half hidden In the vines, fired. The body on the ladder swayed, but did not fall till a second shot pierced it. - The girl screamed and fell unconscious. Young Carter rode to town and gave himself up. vere cases of lung trouble that have been cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. It not only stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs. L. M. Rug gleg, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: "The doctors said I had consumption, and I got no better until I took Foley's dashingly pretty as "Chian" and made Honey and Tar. It stopped the hem atypical daughter of Wyoming. Laden , orrhages and pain in my lungs and . . . .... I oka n.m ata . unun net a hlllln, ' ' with flnw.ni Miaft i va iMortninBTion ; ic ' a . made an extremely pretty flower girl. Miss Catherine Face was lovely as "Queen of Hearts" and wore a beauti ful and effective costume. Miss Ade laide Hancock was a very pretty Japa nese girl. A winsome and beautiful "Janice Meredith" was the popular I Miss Elizabeth Wingo. Thoroughly at tractive was Miss Alma Elam, who rep ; resented "A Trained Nurse" with grace and ease. Miss Northington well rep ' resented a maid In a jaunty costume. Mrs. A. L. J. Boswell was "Queen of the Night" in a starry costume with a I silver crown set with brilliants sur ' mounted by' a crescent, the emblem of ,the night. Miss Lucile Paxton, in a pretty gown, was very striking as a Gibson girl. A real rosebud was Miss O. O. King. Raleigh Evening Times, Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sirs: I beg to call your at tention to a typographic error in our Adv. Should be "Lasting" instead of "Tasting." Please make change "T" to "L." Our Ice is most scientifically made and system and" machinery the most Sailing parties have been espe cially enjoyed during the past week, as the weather has been perfect and all have been tempted to indulge. ' ,. M'atermelon Party. Mrs. Eldrldge, of Knoxvllle, Tenn., entertained about a dozen friends Thursday evening at a most enjoyable water melon feast. ' Prizes At Euchre. Another enjoyable feature was the euchre party Thursday morning in honor of the guests. The married ladles' prize, a most exquisite cut glass and silver perfume bottle, waa won by Mrs. Currin, of Henderson, while Miss Virginia Lipscomb, of Atlanta, captur ed a beautiful hand-made pin cushion. There was a large number of ladles present and the occasion was greatly enjoyed. Very Delightful Soil. A most delightful sail was given Wednesday night by Mr W. C. Toung, of Norfolk, Va., complimentary to a number of attractive young ladies. Af ter sailing several hours an elegant luncheon' was served. Miss Rodman Entertains. Miss Rodman, of Washington, N. C, entertained quite a large number of friends Wednesday evening at a most U1UUCI 11 iUU CVVI1VII lf.ul till auj - where, and Ice-made as above indi- yabta watermelon feast cated lasts longer ii jf made differently,:- , ; . ' J ' Yours tru'v, RALEIGH M1U.INQ CO. German Beautiful Affair. The most important social event of the week was the german Saturday night, which was attended by about 100 couples. Many beautiful figures were led by Mr. C. : D. Harris, of Raleigh. Excellent music was furnished by Elam'g orchestra, which is considered one of the best in the state, and for the past few days they have especially made an effort to excell in good music General Notes of Hotel. Mrs. James A. Bryan, of New Bern, was the charming hostess Thursday evening at an enjoyable bridge party I Miss Stewart Jones, an attractive ! young lady from Charlotte, gave a very j delightful sail to a number of younr people last Saturday night, following !the german. i Dr. and Mrs. I M. Humphrey, of Greensboro, returned home Saturday, after a month here.1 Miss Mary James, an attractive young lady of Greensboro, is expect ed this week. " Misses Loula McDonald and Margaret Boylan, of Raleigh, are spending some time here. - Miss Lilly Watt Penn, of Reidsville, arrived Friday. Ex-Senator Marion Butler and fam ily are spending some time here. Mrs. Joe Graham, of Durham, re turned home Friday. Mrs. : Alf. Galloway and Miss Mary Worthington, of Reidsville, arrived Tuesday, . Mr. and Mrs. Graham Woodard .fcnd daughter, Miss Frances, of Wilson, ar rived Weednesday for a stay of several weeks. , '" ; ' . Mrs. T. J. Jarvis arrived last Tues day for a stay of several weeks. Following are some late arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bradham, New Bern; C, H. Roberts and family, Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs. E. James, and Mr. N. DY Nelson, Jackson, Tenn.; J. W. Falson, Charlotte: A. A. McLean, Gastonla; E1. G. Muae, Rocky Mount; W. T. Brown, Winston; Wilson M. Hardy, Rome, Ga.; Charles W. Home, Ashley Horne, Jr., Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .. I Craig, Gastonla; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Jones, Raleigh; P. S. Dance, Richmond.' -'A Va.; Misses Claudia Simmons, Mary v Bell Small and Coltla Fowle, Washing-- v ton, N. C; J. F. Patterson, New Benr, C. H. Dortch, Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. V . " ' George E. Butler, Clinton; F. E. Han- - - ' ' cock, Hamlet; Misses Frances and An- . na Young, -Sweetwater, Tenn.; P. It. McMahon, H. A. Morson, Charlotte j F. . , H. Briggs, Raleigh; W. W. Harris and v Fred Patrick, Norfolk; C. J. Lancaster, Jr., Worcester, Mass.; H. S. Nulton, - ' Richmond; H. J. Lee, Chicago; D. T. ' , Chapman, Knoxvllle, Tenn.; M. H. Me- . Cabe and George C. McGilway, Vlr 5' glnla; Hon. W. T. Crawford, Waynes- ,' ville. - ' . '. i : ,-' STATE TO AID NATION IN PRESERVING RESOURCES. Gov. Glenn has written to President Roosevelt assuring him that everything necessary to enable the North Caro lina Geological Survey to co-operate with the national conservation commis sion in preserving the nation's ' re sources "will be laid before the next legislature by me in my last message to that body." ' Gov. Glenn added: "Let me say, Mr. President, in this connection, that I think the calling together of the gov ernors was one of th; biggest things ' that has been done by any president during by recollection, and is bound to i result In great good to the nation, and I believe if the governors will heartily co-operate with you, and your succes sor, along this line, that there will be great strides made toward the preser vation of our resources." :i,,' REV. I. W. WILLIAMS TESTIFIES. Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington, W. Va., testifies as follows: "ThiB la to r certify that I used Foley's Kidney ; Remedy for nervous exhaustion and ? kidney trouble, and am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy "will do '. all that you claim for it. O. G.JKins. V t CLEAFMQ AND : ' We are giving this a double heading for the fact that it has a double meaning. First, we have a large stock we want to clean out. Secondly, we are going to have our store remodeled,' and when completed we will have the swellest, if not the largest Dry Goods Store in the city. The whole front is to come out and be transferred into one large window besides extensive im provements on the interior. The contract is given and work will commence at once. The old adage of "Lay everything else aside while the work is going on" don't go with us. While we are torn up we are going to make things hum. Here is what we are going to do it with: ; 33-Inch Lonsdale Cambric Worth 11 cents today. Price 7c. m Yard. Ladies' Collars. Fancy Linen and Silk Collars; Values from 15c. to 50c. Price 6c. each, v ' Table Linen. A splendid Mercerized Cloth; beautiful design; worth 60c yard. Price 20c. a yard. Misses' Oxfords. 97c, $1.17, and 11.87, wonder ful values; they are worth $1.26, $1.60 and $1.75 and are all good wearing goods. Pillow Cases. Good material and sells for 15c. anywnere. They go at, 10c each. ' . , r:V.'- Belts. A lot of Bilk and Leather Belts; all sizes; worth 25c. and 60c. Price 9c. Windsor Ties. About 10 dozen Fancy Windsor Ties that retail at a quarter. Price 8c each. ; Towels. A good bleached Cotton Towel; absorbant and wears well. Price Be. each. Children's Oxfords. 87c. 77c, 87c, and 97c These prices will Interest you. Sizes run from 5 to 12 and value 90c. to $1.25. Come quick. They can not last. Ladies' Oxfords. $1.27, $1.47, $1.87, $2.17, $2.37, and $2.77. These include our entire stock of Ladies' Ox fords from $1.60 to $3.50 each. We want to close them out quick. Embroidery. Our entire stock of Embroidery; values from 10c. to 50c. a yard; all go at Half Price. Notions. We have about B0 articles in Notions on sale for the week. Prices too numerous to mention. They are bargains. Lace Curtains. All Curtains in stock, regardless of value. None reserved or held back. Price 98c. m pair. Ladies' Purses. Our entire open stock of Purses and Hand Bags, from 50c. to $2, all go at Half Price. ' Kimonas. We have a good line of Fancy Lawn Kimonas; they are In this sale at Half Price. 40-Inch Lawn. The prettiest 20c. quality ever shown. Sheer and perfect. Only a small lot. : Price 14c a yard. Remnants. Have gone over whole stock and gotten out all the short pieces. We put them In at about One-third Price. Millinery. Any Pattern Hat in the house, 98c. Any Untrlmmed Hat, re gardless of value, 60 Cento. Shirt Waists. Values from $1.25 to $2.00. Lawn or Lingerie; plain or fancy; all sizes. Price 87c. each. Buggy Robes. : We are going to discontinue these. Have lot of good Linen ones, worth $1.00. Price 40c. each. Dress Ginghams. All the 12 c Ginghams in stock will be put In this sale. Price 9Hc- a yard. Sheets. Full size and good quality; worth 75c. Price 49c each. Figured Wash Goods. - We have a big lot of these. They are beauties, too. Values from 15 to 35c. a yard. Price 9c. a yard. Domestic. One yard wide, heaviest goods made and sells for 8 He. Price 7 Uc. a yard.' We are not large, but we are growing and why? Simply because we treat you right. We have the right goods at the right prices. We are constantly thinking about you, your wants,', your needs, and we are treating you right. We have what we advertise ; we advertise what we have. In this hot weather sale we have cut prices regardless or costs. We are anxious to move .the 'goods; we want room.' This Sale Will Commence on Monday. July the 20thr Continue Until Saturday Night, July 25lh. f HE WOOIliOTT DRY GOODS COMPANY, ' OPPOSITE POST0FFICE.