Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 13, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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V KL3 CE3 w"" THE EVENING TIMES, EAIaflGH, N. a -"-v"--" -v-h,- ? A THLETES use Sloan's Unlment to prevent' lameness after any , violent exercise. It penetrates -.. and acts like massage, relieves sore ness, stiffness and contraction of tie. muscles. Sloan's stops any kind of pain and doesn't need any rubbing. Mr. H. K. Oilman, Instructor of ath , letee, 417 Warren St., Rojbury, Mass , i SHVi : " I have used Sloan's Liniment . with great suceess In oases of extreme fatigue after physical exertion where an ordinary rub down would not make any impression." All ttmgglsti carry Sloan's Llnlmtnt. Price, 25c, 60c. and ft. 00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. SOCIETY. THE GUIDING ST A II. There Is a sea a quiet sea, Beyond the mrlheft line. "Where all my ships th:il wi-i.i astray. Where nil my dmims .oi .vt-si--l:i., And all the things tha' were lo ne Are mine! There Is a land a ..pne' ; a i j I, Beyond the scimg sun,. Where every t isic m which T quailed, And all, wherein mv courage failed, Where all the good my spirit planned Is done! There is c !i..i.?--a quiet hope, Within mv heart instilled. That il ii'idaented, on 1 sail, This enlding star shall never pale, But !! me upon my labor s scope, Fulfilled!.; ,nd Mi. to ' a tide' a quiet lido, MflfH-nig toward the goal T at sweeps bv every human shore Aid Ltt its fullest ebbs no more; pi on that final swell shall ride My soul! .-Stephen Chalmers, In New York Times. Miss Kiltie Pool, of i 'la vt on, is vis iting: Mrs. Carjti J. Hunter. vat Mis Sadie Hood, of New Hern, is the guest of Mrs. Laura White. . Missionary Meeting at Juneslioro. Rev. IyiVlffRSton Jolmson, Mrs. Hight C. Moore and Miss Khzabeth Briggs, are attending a woman s mis sionary meeting of the Sandy t'roik Baptist Association, which is being held at onesboro. Prof. K. I. Middle ton, 'Prof. J- -Henry High-smith and Rev. Livingston Johnson will all take part In the meeting. y.S THE WOMAN'S STORK xx Liniment WE HAVE THE .AGENCY FOR PKKRLKSS lWTTKRYS. paveYouailabsfl m M That will need new Wcarahlcs l'r Hie Spfini and Kimi!iH'i' AVt-l I, yun shmiltl not fail to sec our lar't' 'display of Cloaks, Sa'iiit's, Caps, Hounds, Pokes. In fact, if il is anylhiiii;- for (lie little ones, we have it. You will he surprised - yourself when you see t he larye and varied display of ready-made garments we have for Infants and Children. m In Infants' Cloaks and Sacques for Spring Wear we have a large and varied display to select from. Prices from $1.25 to $6.75 Caps, Bonnets, and Pokes, just the things for the children at this season of the year. The prices too, are just as attractive. From 15c. up to $3.75 See Our Window Display Don't forget that we have Ladies Dutch and Buster Brown Collars. X MASONIC TEMPLE - - PV ...',:.:. Mlas Jennie Gray, of Elkin, Is the guest of Mrs. P. H. Weathers. Mrs. W. R. Bishop and Mrs. C. H. Beckham have gone to Southern Pines. -' Mrs -R W. Thomas, who has been I visiting Mrs. J. A. Bragassa, has gone to Pittsboro. Mrs P IT. Smith, of St. Louis, is the guest of her father, Mr. W. R. Anderson. Mia Rlnnnle Kemp, of Wakefiefd, has returned home after a visit to Miss Muttie Richardson. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Austin have re turned to their homo, at Southern Pines, after a visit in the city. - Mrs- R. P. Humpas, who has been been visiting Mrs. Joseph G. Brown, lias gone to visit at Pittsboro. v Miss Bessie Ellington, of Shelby, is the city and will make her future home with her brother, Mr. Prank El lington. Delightful Recital of Reading. Another of those delightful recitals of the elocution department of the Baptist University, was given in the auditorium yesterday afternoon at five o'clock. The readings were listened to with the greatest delight and all re ceived hearty and appreciative ap plause. It is a privilege to hear the interpretation given to some of the master pices of literature liv 111' young ladies who have made a careful, study of the subnet. Miss Edna Prevatt's- rendering .of Paul Revere's Ride", was very good. The selection is from William 'urtis. ind there is a dash and lire ami a delicate sentiment about il that never fails to charm. "The Dornhev Series." from Dickens., by Mrs. Sad le Lambert lilnlock. .wis probably the most enjoyable of t in selections.; The touching pathos wu--especially suited to Mm. Hlnlni V " 'tv!o. "r.entleman, The Unit!" bv Pobert Ha it. was given bv'.Miss S.illie IVhelt Oldham in her usual dramatic '-style: Miss Oldham has already .made her self popular its a n acid- of mudi tal ent. The next recital will he given April 3.' at H o'clock. The first of the: graduating recitals, will be given -bv.Miss Gallic Mpniill Maker, March at four-thirty. li. v. w. kkvioks i:.ti:ut.im:d. Min. .1. 11. Rogers Delightfully I'.ntei laiiis in Honor of Her lece. One or tin- - most delightful of the social events : given in honor of the senior class of the Baptist t'niversity, was that of yesterday afternoon, when Mrs.. J: U. lingers entertained the class at her home mi HiHsbiiro street. 1 Her niece. Miss Clrace' lingers,, is a J member of the class. I The afternoon vas full of delightful . THE WOMAN'S STORE M U7 m m (tv 'IV IV -vis b W '1 1 1 1 IV (TV f (IV BIOS. I - RALEIGH, N. C. $ features and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present . ri . , The decorations -were effected with greatest taste and beauty. A profusion of hot house flowers were used com bined with gay B. U. W. pennants. A feature of the afternoon that cre ated no end of merriment and brought forth screams of laughter, was the blindfolding of the young ladies, while something cold .and wet and clammy was dropped into a sheet spread be tween them. As it bounded from one side to another, and touched first one girl's hands and then another it took on all kinds of proportions and seemed to possess claws and fur and many- other horrible aspects. When the blindfolds were removed and a harm less long kid glove, .stuffed with wet sand was dielosed every one felt very much sold. . There was a delightful guessing con test, the answers rof which were some thing to eat. drink or wear. The score cards were especially appropriate, be ing tied with green ribbons, the class color, and hearing a picture of the University. The class prize, Ihe picture of a P.. f. W. giil handsomely framed, was v.on by Miss I.ula Howard.. , The town girl's. prize. 'a picture of an A. and M. hoy. fell to the lot of Miss; Annie Jones. ! A prize was also given to- Misst tirace Roger;-:; as j'.ue"! f honor...' I lviiiiuiis fruit punch was served ian.l ilainiy iei s. tln"--e In lug in all kinds of coluir ;,n,l " "luipcr. Clinches' , of jj.fap, .-. flow.T.!,. bells, hearts ami nu ! melons oilier di vices, i Mr. Rogers was assisted in. receiv ling by. Mrs. J. I!. I'earce,: both of whom made dellghtfu hostesses, doing every thing to make the afternoon one of the most delightful in the. history of the 'class.. j I'.i sides tlv members of .the class, i there were a number of town girls I present, Misses Annie and Sal lie Jones, ijeiMe Woodall. Alice N'ewcoinlic, l.ela Douglass, and Susie .Me!ee. ' (at EAT EVENT' ok next week. Tag Day Promises All Kinds of In terest injj Keatures. . What is Trie- Day? Every one is asking. It is lie' great event of next week. '-.which is being looked, forward to with much interest. . As good old St. Patrick has furnish ed us a beautiful color every will be d.'corated with little green tags oil Tag day. next AVeduesilay, March le Karly Wednesday nnauing s.iuads of bright '. high school and seventh grade, children will lie s.-r.t out. each sipiad iieeolnpanied by a chapcronc. Then the fun will begin, every one will want to be tagged, as it will be the thing, and ho one. will want to be seen without the little 'given badge of bon ier, J;;nr the Honor: ot wearing me moe tag the wearer w ill drop a coiitribu ;tion into the sealed box of the child .'pinning on the tag. No contribution ! will, be refused, the larger the better, ! however. No child Will he allowed to j make any change, however, they, will j have to take what is given. I . Col, Olds Will have a sipiad of boys 'around the market house. Mr. Charles j tlattis will have a '.crowd at the depot. There are a large number of ladies who have volunteered their services as chapornnes, so ul pans ol' the city will be covered. It will be interesting to watch the fun. If a tag is removed tho wvarer will be liable to be tagged again; lit some places there has been a race to see who can Wear tin- niosj lages. the niKie the merrier.. No iiivasion w ill be made i if the bus iness houses without tin: full permis sion of the owner, as the affair is not intended to interfere with any one's business. The ladies are desirous that it should he conducted in the pleasailt est manner. P.ut what Is the object or all this? It is not just for the fun of tin- thing. There is an underlying object. Hie Im ii etit of lb" high school. There is a debt on the furniture, which was pur chased this year, which the ladies are anxious to raise. . j There was a most enthusiastic moth ers' melting at the high school yester day arierumin. Inost of the ladies' join ing Ihe High School i'.cttermeiit Asso ciation. Mrs. Thackstiiii, the chair man of the association, presided over the meeting. Mrs, liarbee gave every one a hearty welcome. Mrs. E. K. Moffilt made ait interesting talk m the betterment work. While Mrs. Jose lilius Daniels told the ladies of their plans for Tag Day. Every, one was greatly interested and pledged their hearty support.' An Interesting account of a successful Tag Day in Marion, i "la., was rend by Miss Daisy Waitt. The 'scheme has been tried in a num ber of large cities where exceedingly large .amounts.'-. were raised. Several cities In North Carolina have held suc cessful Tag Days. Uoldsboro. Kayette ville and I ireeiisboro. In the latter city in. ae than tl.WM was raised. The children, with the chapeiones. will meet at the high school Monday morning, to make all arrangements. "Every one should get into the spirit of the affair, remember how some times one rebuff will hurt und don't refuse the children who have gone Into it heart and soul. Any amount will be accepted.. Four prizes have been of fered to the children, one to a boy and one to a girl mom the high school who get the most money, and one to a boy or girl from the seventh grades of any of the other schools. Watch out for the fun and have a good time Tag tay. :': ART MEETING AT CI.IB. Delightful Mwtlhg of Art Depart ment of Woman's Club Thursday Afternoon. The Art Department of the Wo man's Club held a most delightful meeting at the club building: Thursday afternoon. The meeting- . of this de partment are always very Interesting, and the ladies of the club who do not attend miss a great deal of pleasure as well as instruction. ' r Miss Mary HilllardHlnton 1b chair man of the department Miss Jane Ward read a most Interesting and in-' structlve paper on the National Art Gallery of London. Miss Ward has been abroad num bers of times and visited the art g-ul-leiieg so she Is very familiar with them all, liar Uescrlptloiu of the pictures p Dp Vol) S Yob can spend your money here to a good advantage. Heavy stiff yard wide Taffeta Silks at $1.00. Blacks, Whites and colors. Best Chambreys and Ginghams are 10c. You have to pay 12 l-2c. elsewhere. We are selling a big line of Figured Dress Goods in Organdie and other weights at 15c. That are sold at 25c. regularly. We are agents for Butterick Patterns. 40 inch Lawns at 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25. cents.' Persian Lawns at 10, 15 and 25 cents. Checked Dimities at 10, 15 and 25 cents. THE W00LLC0TT DRY GOODS CO. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. was very vivid. She spoke-of the va rious ai t galleries of Kiirope. also, Jhc I.ouvrc. and others. Several copies of Hie pictures Wcic. icissed around and added very much to the talk. The Art , I icpai'i uieiit tlirongh the Woman's Club ollVied this year a pri'.o to tile pu.lils of I he . . gi-Jldwd Si hools who showed the greatest proficiency in drawing. --The tenn being So short, tliere was no coul.esi. : Next year there will be two prizes offered, a til si anil a second. - '""' "The Itali igh As--ociaiion of pier of the Southern liege Women, which has been ill ly formed in the cil y, inieresliiig meetings on will hold Dvo Monday, at th liaptist University. . At 4:::ii in the atlernoon Mrs. Kinm.i fhirrett lloyd, -.president, of the South ern A:'suc iation. will address the chap ter and. offer, plans and KUggeli.ins. of Work for Hie chapter. At S::iu o'cloi k Mrs. I'.oyd .will speak informally mi the' work of the associa tion. :-'-," ; I The faculty and students of peace Institute and St. Mary's School, the Woman's I'lub niembi'r.M, and all wo men interested in educational progress In the south .ii-i' invited to alien. I. - Miss Kii.alieth Hunter, who has been teaching hi ihe graded schools, left to day to visit relatives in Macon. Mrs. X. M. 'tilbi-eth went to Virginia today, called .there by the illness of her grandchild. Mrs. liayrnond Pollock" returned to her home al Kinslon today after at tending the presentation of the por trait at the cupitol. ' : Mrs. niidorrr and Miss 'larlc, of l'eaie IliHlitute, went to Pilielllllst to day.'; : ..:.'.'.'"..;'.. Mr. and M i s. r.ciile Johnson and' Miss Lena Kagsilale, of I'ardenas, Were in the city today, going to Pincliinst for the baselial game. ' . Mies 1'lara Womble and Mrs. F. Kvans have returned to tho city from the north. Where they have been In the interest of the Wooleott's millnery department Special Cigar Sale WE ARE CLOSED SUK DAY. , "Official Seal" Perfectos, sold regularly at 3 for 25c. 8ATUR D AY .' y:: tSpecial 5c Each. KING-CROWELL Drug Co. THE KEXALL STOEE. l PERSONALS Mr. Hubert II. lleynolds. of Ashe ville, regis tiM-cd at the Yarboroiigh today.- ': 1 ,. Mr. .1. K. Ma lone, of Hartford, Conn., arrived in the city today. Mr. F. P.. Stultz. of Winston-Salem, was among this nioriiiiig's arrivals at tlnv Yarboriiugh. Mr. J. IV Askew,, of Atlanta, -arrived in the city today. . Mr. J. II. Kngel, of New York, was in the i ity today, Mr. (icoige 11. Vroom, of ("olumbus, oh in, registered at the Yarborougli to- I day. " ,' i'oI. K Kugeiie Hester left today for Zebulon. . . ' ARE OPEN i - TOMORROW SUNDAY. the hicks drug company. Both rhonea. - Office Supplies w1. THE QUEEN TYPEWRITER DESK, $12.50, THE :' '. ' ' EEST'YE.T. Royali & Borden Furniture Co., 127 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C WEDDING PRESENTS i The most xlesirahlc (lilts lire those which last (he most appro-pi'luti- are those that are useful. Silverwure, Cut Glass anil Jeweli-y liclout; to Ihe class which are useful and of lasl ins value. Anything' you may select here Is sure to he appropriate and pleasing; as a winding .(rift,- ami especial values limy he secured liere at (his time. ' ; II . MAH L ER'S &' ONi" ' Jewelers nayi! . 0 -ylHUCo cgrn whiskey g I MARYLANDj :.' f U0U0RC0 IUUIGO OLD MAnYLAND A fi ilOUOR CO 123 DUE DILIGENCE. IXvery officer and employee of this Hank i required to exercise due diligence In the pi-olcction of lis putroiiH, and in the promotion; of their interests. Accounts Mihjcct to check are accepted in any amount aud every courtesy is extended which is consistent with conservative bunking methods. ..-...;.''":-.: '.: ' COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. ; C:rjTAIj AM) HU lU'Ll'S, $200,000. i B. S. Jcrinan, President; A. A. ThompMpi, Viee-IresUIeiit; XI. W. Jack. nn. Cashier: K. B. Crow, Asaistant Cunliier; J. 3. Thomas. Chairman Hoard Mrs. W. ('. Pearson, of l'-uinn, was hi the city toiluy. " . Mr. K. iC Morrison and Miss' King went to Plnehui'st today. : ' ': . Miss Hnttlo Ferrnll left today for a visit to Youngsvllle, ':..'. .'.'" Mrs.' J. P. Whitley went to Gnrncr today to visit her sister. ') , ( : ''; '. -' ';.' Mrs. AV. n. Speight left toflay to vis- It her daughter at Oxford. . '.'' - Miss Bessie Stephens, of the Baptist. ' University, went to Dunn today. : I " '','' : ' Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hobson, of More head City, were In the city. today,.' i Mrs. W. Q. Wilson, of Wilson's Mills. returucd home today, J You will find-at our store everything to equip your Office: ' Desks, Office Chairs,, Filing Cabinets, Tables, Waste Paper Easkets, Rugs, Etc. ' OP LASTING VALUE, i RQGKSPnlNS CORN WHISKEY $4.50 1 On abovo oxprnas (liaises aro collo?.t, or send us fiO cents extra '.am) wo pay' express on li bottles, or 8.1 cents on l'J bottles. - Tliese are commercial quarts and slijflitly smaller than the l'iiH (iiart. ..... . ' We (iivc yn MORE WHISKEY, GETTER WHISKEY for LESS MONEY. FULL QUARTS-Express Prepaid Old Fairfax Corn Whiskey 4 Full Quarts - $2.35 This is (lie best whiskey for the money sold. We make this a special oiler, we- want your trade. PRINCESS ANNE RYE 4 Full Quarts, Express Paid, S3.00 THIS IS A WHISKEY OF HIGH QUALITY. You will like It. 1 We Have A Complete Price List, Write For II. : Send vour orders to us aud iret tho best for the money, itciiiit post ollice or express money order; Clouds shipped isame day order is received. Address all Obdkrm to ; - , , , HAIR D11KSS1NO & MANJCURIJfG. NOTHING WORSE THAN AGNAILS, and they're just as had when called hangnails. Correct manicuring, cures them and continuous correct maul curing prevents them. There Is a difference between manicuring and correct manicuring. Only the cor rect kind at Mrs. S. Parker Gurloy's, 408 Masonic Bldg. Capital City Phone B30. Jefferson Liquor Co PETERSBURG, VA. -8. T. SMITH A P. B. GRIFPI3, Fonnerly of Raleigh, Props, s . Write for Price List. : ' il it 1, r t A -' . 'J ";'' f.-v ! ..':''.''
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1909, edition 1
6
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