Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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( (THE EVOINGi.TIMES; RALEIGH, N. C, SOCI'E 1 Y. i THE OLD ROAD 1 b -rlMful bobolink that sings ' 'US Boslda the way I used to know. I Ho envy of your careless Joy i :y TnVtha slad day of Ions ago. - But the old road no longer leads ay My trilling feet to Arcady; 1 '.. 'Ar touched with wistful memory, J ,. -Elsie M. Rushmore. sryy-: '. f if$tti(:'Vr.jit. Winston! of Youngsvllle, Tit visiting Mrs. C. W. Ellington. va ul Tt nmvn of Oxford. IS Visiting relatives In the city; , Mrs. S. E. Perkins, of Laurence, Kan, is visiting Miss Ida E. Moore. Miss Ethel Page, of Cheraw, S. C, has returned borne, after a visit in the slty. : - . Miss Edna Holloway and Mrs. C. R. Boone are visiting Jhelr sister, Mrs. i-:"-3. Ed. Matthews, in Durham. J ; Mrs. Samuel Garland Winstead, of Rosboro, has returned home, after be : ing the guest of Mrs. R. B. John f; ' during the Inauguration. A.v.-. i Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Clymer, of V Greensboro, have returned home, af- ,;, ter a visit to Rev. and Mrs. u . Johnson. ?V' - - ' ' Mrs. "W. H. Speight has gone to i ,: Florida, to visit relatives, after a visit : to her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Duncan, in this city. -. . .- . : Mrs. W. C. Reld and daughter. Miss .'. Crawford Reid. who have been visit- ing at Mr. R. G. Reid's, left today . for their home in Baltimore. Concord Marriage. Concord, Jan. 14 At 8 p. m. Mr. Ervln Eldridge, of Greensboro, will lead to the matrimonial altar one of Concord's most charming young ladles, Miss Lizzie Montgomery, daughter of the late Dr. H. L. Montgomery, at the homo of Mrs. W. L. Lilly. After the marriage the bride and groom will leave on the north-bound vestibule for their honeymoon in New York and other northern cities. ' Marriage in Henderson. Henderson, Jan. 14 Married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cooper, on Wednesday night at 9:30 c'slock, January 13, . Mrs. Roberta C. Larklns and Mr. Henry C. Chavasse, Itev. R. C. Craven officiating. . I The groom entered the parlor with his brother, Mr. S. R. Chavasse, and the bride, dressed In white silk, with Mr. 8. P. Cooper, who gave her away. The bride's mother being quite ill, the marriage was a quiet affair, and only a few relatives and friends were pres ent. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cramartle, of Gar land, N. C. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chavasse left on the south-bound train (for the old home of the bride. BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY. Misses Woodward and Slielburn En tertain at Birthday Party, Misses Lottie Woodward and Willie Shelburn entertained their friends at a delightful birthday party last even ing from 8 to 11 at the home of Mrs. Cecil Woodward, on South Dawson street, . The decorations were beautiful and tastefully arranged. The guests were met at the door by little Miss Elsie nite. A number of itames and contests were TTt Thf PrlK 2he 51; I ucDi Kill " c . , uii u.y miiiiv Horton and for the best looking man by Mr. Arthur Morgan. Souvenirs, attractive little calendars for the girls, and comical little dolls tor the young men, were presented to v. . V.i . De iclous refreshments consisting of . .ervea auring ine evening , Adams, Minnie Carroll, Elsie White, Cecil Woodward, Lottie Woodward, Willie Shelburn, Vallie Woodward, Mamie Denton, Mant'e Shaw, Mary Horton, Ruby Lumsden, Mrs. R. I. Williams, Mrs. Falson, Mrs. Horton, Miss Hlnton, Miss Brldgers and Messrs. Russell Uzzle, Eddie Horton, James Horton, Carter Uzzzle. Robt. 1. I. Willi -'t? , t, V, " Duke, Willie Falson, Percy Hampton, T.llll TI ' M. , . . .,...).. . Tf T 1 1I I a .1 WUUQ down, niiiun raittvii! iuiub Horton, Hubert Horton, Messrs. Long. Morgan, Will Koonce and Johnson. It would surprise you to know how many man ufacturers of furniture use Ivory Soap to give a finishing touch of beauty to the things they make. This is the recipe: Dissolve one-fourth of i a cake of Ivory Soap in boiling water. Add a ; pail of warm water, in . which put two tabie spoonfuls of kerosene. Stir thoroughly. Wash : furniture with a soft cloth. Dry with another soft cloth. .A "Ivory Soap Per Cent. Pure. Mrs. McBrlde Holt has returned to her home at, Graham, after a visit at the home of Prof. H. J. Stockard. : : y: ... . f- For Mm, W. W. Kitchin. Mrs. James I. Johnson will be at home Tuesday, January 19, from 4 to 6, to meet Mrs. W. W. Kltchln. , FIVE O'CLOCK TEA. Mrs. M. T. Norris Entertains Large . Number of Friend Yesterday. ., Mrs. M. T. Norris entertained at five oclock tea yesterday afternoon, the oc casion proving a most delightful one, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large number of guests, more than three hundred being present. The decorations of red carnat'ons, smtlax and palms lent a festive air to the scene. Mrs. Norris was assisted in receiv ing by a number of friends. Delicious light refreshments were served. JOHNSONTAN BOOK CLUB. Delightfully Entertained by Mrs. W. 3. Andrews. The Johnsonian Book Club held a most delightful meeting wHh Mrs. William J. Andrews at 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The subject of the afternoon was a talk on Bach by Miss Cronkhelt, illustrated by selections from the great composer for piano, iolin and voice, artistically rendered I by Misses Hull and Brownlee, Mrs. Wade Brown and Mr. Gustav; Hage doin. Club members present were Mrs. A, B. Andrews, Miss Matt'e H. Bailey, Mrs. A. W. Knox. Mrs. Ed. Chambers Smith. Mrs. R. H. Lewis, Mrs. I, McK. Plttinger, Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Mrs. Chas. Busbee, Mrs. Lay, Misses Jane Ward. Miss Dowd. Mrs. Charles Root and Mrs. V. E. Turner. Among the guests were Dr. A. B. Hawkins, Miss Mamie Bailey, Mrs. A. A. Andrews, Jr., General and Mrs. William Ruffln Cox. Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Royster, Miss Waters, of Princess Anne, Md.; Mr. Jacques Bus bee, Mr. Brawley, Mr. Wm. J. An drews, Mrs. Foreman, Miss Winifred Fowie, of Washington, N. C: Mrs. Leak, of Durham; Mrs. Albeit Ander son, Mrs. Watkins Robards, Mrs. Clifton Robards and Miss Robards, of Henderson; Mrs. C. G. Latta, Mrs. Rus sell, of Lousiana; Miss Mary Oibbs, Misses Royster, Miss Ward, Mrs. Frank Ward, Misses Hull and Pixley, Mrs. Delia Gray, Mrs. Harry Loeb, Mrs. Joseph Pfigue, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Kluttz, Miss Nannie Dinwiddle and others. DELIGHTFUL RECRPTIOX. Mrs. Ivan M. Proctor Entertained intou mllI man from Charlotte and Honor of Mrs. W. tt. Kitchin and Mi's. John Arrington Kitchin. Beginning the round of social events which will be given in honor of Mrs. W. W. Kitchin, and which will mark her entrance into the social life of the city, was the delightful, "at home" given by Mrs. Ivan M. Proctor at her home on New Bern avenue yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. W. W. Kitchin and Mrs. John Arrington Kitchin. There was a constant stream of guests during the hours for receiving, more than three hundred calling. .( Master Will am Proctor and Miss Londa Shamburger received the cards at the door. . Receiving the guests in the hall were Miss Jennie Proctor, Mrs. J. P. Wray, Mrs. R. B. John and Mrs. B. P. Wil liamson. , , Being shown Into the coffee-room, which was presided over by Mrs. F, M. bhambuiger, delicious sand witches and coitee was served, 'j, ne decora riking effect tions of brilliant red and green made Receiving in ihe parlor, which -was inhflrminirlv n ofnro toH (n rttnlr nnrnna tions being lavishly used, were Mrs. IT t... ... Ikf .... tf TIT L'1UU . Mr9 narles McDowell, of Scotland Neck; Miss Gertrude Satter- I fie Satterfleld, Mrs. Plato Durham, of Concord, and Miss I Jeun Coltrane, of Concord. The guests were ushered Into the dining-room by Miss Bes9le Brown. Presiding in the dining-room was Mrs. A. L. Sears. The decorations of I green and white were charmingly ef i fected with carnations, azaleas, palms i and ferns. The same color scheme I was carried out In the delicious refresh ments, r Assisting in the dining-room and ,. .. i" . were: Misses Myrtle I Uhamkii.itM. Tl.T a aVi o 1 1 Pnlo . l)UUDa "":' Z7 w ,.Z e,," I ir. ' " r .rrr Rogers, Swannanoa Home, Phyllys , ' matlsm here, relieving pain and tnls Woudall, Sue Kitchin and Evle Sears. ; ery, especially among the older popu During the afternoon Levin's ' latlons, who are always suffering Orchestra rendered delightful music. ' Mrs. C. L. Graves and children were in the city today going to New Bern, where Rev. Mr. Graves has taken charge of a church. Mrs, James L. Griffin and Miss Mary Hill, of Plttsboro, were in the city to day. ' Miss Willie Foster went to Weldon today. i Miss Mamie Smithers, of Columbia, is visiting relatives In the city. Mrs. E. B. Mclver, of Sanford, was In tho city today. Mrs. Vann and daughter, of Frank Unton, were in the city today. . Mrs. J. A. Spiers, of Selma, was In the city today. Mis. Spiers, of the State Normal College, was In ths eity today going to Henderson to hold a meeting in the Interest of the Mclvw Loan Associa tion, ' Mrs. J. G. de R, Hamilton, of Chattel Hill, arrived in the city today to visit her parents, - Mr. ; and Mrs. A. A. Thompson.' ' . r Ferrell-Wither. - The following Invitations have been received by a number of friends in the city: ' ' . ; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Withers request the Jionor of your presence at the. wedding reception of their daugh ' ter. Lucile Devereaux, t and y'-,. " Dr. John Atkinson Ferrell, on the evening -of Thursday, the ', twenty-eighth of January, from 8 until 11:30 o'clock, 112 East avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina. Enclosed cards read: "Ceremony at - half after, height o'clock." The invitation will be of interest in this city, where Miss Withers made many friends while a student at' the Baptist University here. ' ' She graduated with the class of 1907, taking both an A. B. and an O; B. degree. . Her friends wish her much happiness. LOCAL BRIEFS. The many friends of Mr. A. B. Stronach will regret to learn that he is confined to his home by illness. Governor Kltch'n has been busy since his inauguration receiving visi tors and shaking hands with his friends. Next week will find him quite busy in directing the affairs of fgtate etc. It is rumored that among the building improvements contemplated by the Grimes Realty Company Is the erection of an apartment house on the property adjoining the Exchange Hotel on Hlllsboro street. The assistant market Inspector, Eldridge Smith, Is out, after having been confined to his home for several days with an exceedingly painful sprained wrist. We may rest assured that the disagreeable weather will disappear now because Eldridge car ries sunshine wherever he goes, It Is reported on the streets today that In the fight over the proposed new city charter a red yest will be worn by the opponents of the charter and a white vest will adorn the sup porters of the charter. One of the city officials said today that he hadn't de cided which vest he would wear. . We announce with great pleasure that Mr. Hubert Williams, who has been rerlously ill for several weeks, Is now on the road to recovery. PERSONALS Vvfr S . R Turner., a nrnminent cot- Henrietta, is in the city today Mr. P. H, Haynes, of Winston-Salem, is In the city on business. Mr. G. Ross Koone, of Newark, O., is registered at the Giersch today. Mr. D. C. Downing, of Fayettevllle, spent the day In the city.. Mr. C. M. Bernard has returned to the city from a visit to Baltimore, Washington and New York. Mr. A. W. McLean, of Lumberton, was a visitor to the city today. Mr. J. S. Joyner, of Baltimore, is registered at the Yarborough. Mr. A. C. Barnes, of Charlotte, spent the day in the city. Mr. F. Meyer, of New York, is In the city on business. Mr. W. A. Foil, of Concord, was a visitor to the city today. Mr. O. K. Holding, of Wake Forest, was In the city today on business. . Prof. J. H. Highsmith, of Wake Forest, was In the c'ty today on his way to Snow Hill to lecture before the Teachers' Association. Prof. N, Y. Gulley, dean of the law i school at Wake Forest, waB In town today. Mr. R. F. Dalton and son, of Greens- ro wt'e '"'' , - THIS PRESCRIPTION WAS FILLED OFTEN That the readers of this paper ap? predate advice when given In good faith Is plainly demonstrated by the: fact that one well-known local phar macy supplied the Ingredients for the "vegetable prescription" many times within the past two weeks. The as- nouncement of this simple, harmless ! . . 1 1 J U 1 ""V"? . c "OTm"""u,u , mucn in reducing ine great many of kidney complaint and. rhett-: more or less with bladder and uri nary troubles, baackache and partic ularly rhumatlsm. Another well-known druggist asks us tr contiue the announcement of the prescription. It Is doing so much real good here, he continues, that It would be a crime not to do so. It can not be repeated too often, and further states many cases of remark able' cures wrought ' . , , . ' . The following Is the prescription, of simple ingredients, making : a harmless, Inexpensive compound, which any pers6n can prepare by shaking well in a bottle Fluid Ex tract Dandelion, one-half ounce: Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com pound Syrup Sarsapar!lla. three ounces. Any first-class drugstore will sell this small amount of each ingre dient, and the dose for adults Is one teaspoonful to bo taken after each meal and again at bedtime. There f. enough here to last tor one week, If taken according to directions. Good results will be apparent from the first few doses. .. mwmi and id loos Sae. Is Now On Have You Had Your Share THE W00LLC0TT DRY GOODS CO. '- : Opposite OFFERED fH)SlTlON. I'nited States Department of Agricul- tare Would Have the Services of Mr. C. D. Harris. As the result of a civil service ex amlnat'on, In which a high grade was obtained, Mr. C D. Harris, formerly j feed chemist and mlcroscopist to the state department of agriculture, has received an offer to do this same class j of work as chief of the' cattle food ' and grain investigation laboratory of j the United States department of agrl- ! culture, at a salary much In advance! of what he received in the department. ' Mr. Harris' excellence services for the state department of agriculture has attracted the attention of workers all over the country, and has been the means of securing this recognition for him, which is greatly giatlfylng to his many friends here and elsewhere. Important Meeting. There will be an important meeting of the Daughters of the Revolution to morrow at 11:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Annie Moore Parker. Alt mem bers In the city are requested to be present. ' Mrs. J. T. Joy ner, left today for a Visit to Wilson's Mills. W -.' ; , ;VT. General and Mrs. Wm. Ruffln Cox returned home to Richmond today, af ter a visit in the city. - To Elect President. By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, Jan. 15 By the terms of a resolution offered by Senator Burrows, of Michigan, the electoral college will meet In the house of rep resentatives' ,. on February r i 0, at' 1 o'clock in the arternoon, to elect Tor mally the president and vice presi dent of the United States. Now is The Winter of our discon tent when Croup, Colds, Pneumonia, etc., are imminent, but glorious fact, Vlck's Croup and Pneumonia Salve nips these dangerous foes In the bud .every time. Money back If It falls. ect is Negl Continued Coughing leads to serious Diseases of the , Lungs, Bronchial Tubes and Larynx. CHERRY JUICE, COUGH SYEUP. ; Relieves immediately stubborn Coughs, Sore Throat Hoarseness and difficult breathing. KING-CROWELL Drug Co. THE REXA LL STORE. . Post Office. We Can't Stomach This... Whatever views the new members of the legislature may entertain on the subject, we are sure that the members who have been there before are in favor of a short session. They have experienced in some measure the effect on the human system-' of a steady d'et : of Chathm county rab bits which has ruined the stomachs of the people of Raleigh. Charlotte Observer. ' Mr. H. L. Adams, of Charlotte, Is stopping at the Yarborough, Mr. H. E. Chllcoat, of Richmond, spent the day in the city. Alcohol is a Preservative. . Alcohol Is recognized the world over as the proper, most efficient and wholesome preserver of ' medicinal compounds, and while some journal ists try to alarm the world by the cry hat patent "medicines contain more alcohol than beer," they neglect to state that proprietary medicines ere taken in doses from a teaspoonful, while beer is a beverage that is con sumed In quantities from a glass to Beveral quarts a day. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound contains only 18 alco hol, simply enough to preserve the roots and herbs from which It is made, and may be relied upon by every woman in the land as a relia ble, honest and sure rerudy for the ills 'peculiar to her bbx. Mrs. Gurley's HAIR DRESSING PARLORS. SHAMPOOING, HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING, MASSAGE. Electrical, Facial and Scalp Treatment We handle Hair Goods and Toilet Preparations. MRS. GCRLEY, MISS GURLEY. Masonic Temple. rous Ends uange Make You r Office i Attractive We can furnish your office complete RUGS, DESKS, CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS, Etc. Royall & Borden Furniture Co., 127 Fayetteville St. : NOTE: 'We will present to of $15.00 Cash a Mckle-plated CONVINCE That yon cannot do better for your money than to purchase your Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Watches, etc., by examining- our stock and getting our prices, FAIR DEALING .; has always characterized our business transactions, and we aim to give satisfaction to our customers who will find that our goods are Just what we represent them to be. H . MAH LERiS' SO NS Jewelers CUEffl Begins on tomorrow, January 16, and holdsuntil next Saturday, January 23. Our entire line of Dress Goods, Notious and Ladies' Ready-to-wear Garments at greatly reduced prices. Only a few of our numberless Items that 'we are going to put on this sale, will be given here. Note prices and Judge for yourself All kinds . of Worsteds and Silks that sell for $1.00 per yard straight will be sold for ....... I , .... i ... .... . , . . , . ... , 70c 83c. for ai)c. SOc. for 89c. r 8.V. for He. 10c. and 12 c. for,7He. and 0)4 c. respectively. A lot of odds and ends of Ladles' and Children's Cloaks will be sold AT COST PRICE. Ladies' Sepaarate Skirts. All new and fresh stock will be sold at the following sacrifice prices: , V $10.80 and $12.50 values for SB.45 $ 8.50 and $10.00 values for . . . .... . . ... ... ... . ...... 5.65 $ 5.00 and $ 7.00 values for 4.45 One lot of Skirts will be sold UNDER THE COST PRICE. . Ladles and Children's Muffs and Furs, Shirtwaist, Petti coats In fact everything that our store Is abundant with will be . put on this sale. Everybody is cordially Invited to attend this money-Baving opportunity. Come If only o look and tell your neighbors about it. Remember these clearing sales will last eight days only, be ginning Saturday, January 16; ends the following Saturday, Jan ; uary 23 . THE LADIES FURNISHING THE ONLY CREDIT HOUSE IN TOWN. 113 E. Hargett St, Raleigh, N. C. Below Rosenthal's Grocery Store, G: For Oliver Typewriters, Harcourt A STATIONERY Ink, John C. Moore Loose Leaf Devices (Modern Methods), . Plew A ' Motter Loose. Leaf Devices and Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens ' Everything for the OFFICE. Call and see onr line THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY; JA3IE8 E. THIEM, Manager. it MR. O. M. BURTON, Special Capital City Phone 844F. . Timet The Raleigtt Savings Dank. . JNO T. PCLLEN, President. . v ' CHARLES BOOT, Cashier. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $75,000.00. V . Four per cent, interest paid on deposit. Call in the bank,' or write for farther Information. H' ' 'V""';' "'K-;. "i,":'' ',-".V! ' . SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. Wl . s Nothing add3 more materi ally to the success of any bus iness than an attractive, up- to-date office. Raleigh, II. C every purchaser of goods to amount Alarm Clock. YOURSELF Raleigh, N. C 4& CO, ' AGENTS . - ?'?r -V,"'. -yVi x Co., Engravers; IT. "Acid-proof rl mm SoUcltlnf Representative. Building. 12 B. Hargett Street. ,'. i .4 " .. y 7 1 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1909, edition 1
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