Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 29, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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3 Miss Maude Guess, of Cary, was in One Way to the clfx today. ' Avoid Piles and Appendicitis. ' . Every ipcomingr patient' recites the , sam - atory neglected or Improperly treated constipation. The great Increase of operations for . appendicitis, rectal diseas es and womanly displacements, indicates the crying: need of a mild but sure treatment for con stipation, says a well known hos pital matron. Headache, stom ach troubles, piles and all the fevers of children can be pre vented by using: this mild form ula whenever any costlveness exists: Get at any well stocked drug store 'one ounce aromatic fluid cascara,' 'once ounce com pound essence cardiol,' and 'two ounces aromatic syrup rhubarb.' Mix and adults take from V, to 2 teaspoonfuls after each meal, while children will readily take from five drops to a teaspoonful after each meal, according to age. This treatment will correct the bowels and not drug: them. The longer it Is used the loss need of It except when some heavy meal is consumed, or when one catches cold." If unable to obtain these in gredients from your regular druggist, you can readily obtain them from the Klng-Crowell Drug Co. SOCIETY. FRIENDSHIP AFTER LOVE. After the fierce mid-summer all ablaze Has burned itself to ashes,' and expires In the intensity of its own fires, . Then come the mellow, mild, St; Martin days . Crowned with the calm of peace, but sad with haze. So after love has led us, till he tires Of his own throes, and torments and desires ''-.-Comes large eyed friendship; with a restful gaze. He beckons us to follow, and across Cool radiant vales we wander free from care. Is It a touch of frost lies in the air? Why are we haunted with a sense of loss? '' We do not wish the pain back, or the . heat; And yet, and yet, these days are in complete. Mrs. W. E. Stone lias as her guest Mrs. W. B. Sims, of Clover, Va. , ' Mrs. Robert Bynum is visiting her sister, Mrs. McPherson, at Sanford. : Mrs. R. D. W. Connor has returned to the city from a visit to Wilson. ' ' ' ' - .: Misses Winona and Zyipha Massey, of the B. U, W., spent Sunday at C4a$ ton. Mrs. E. W. Smith, of Richmond, Va., was among the guests in the city last evening. '- Misses Grace Rogers and Swannanoa Horne. of the B. U, W., spent .Sunday at Clayton. ; Miss Edna Holloway is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Ed. Matthews, at Dur ham. "':- Miss Sue Kltchin has returned to the city from a visit to relatives In Scotland Neck. . Miss Margaret Rogers, of ' nxf.ri-4 Semlnai-y, is standing a few day-; with her mother, Mrs. Wiley Rogers. Mrs. J. F. Stanback and Mrs. V. A. Woodard have gone to Wilson' . To night Mrs. Stanbaok will go I" l.u thervlllo, Mil., to enter Dr. I.iiIIm-I' Smart's home for invalids, Mr. and Mrs. John Nevlan, if p'axa pahaw, after spending several days in the city, the guests at the home of Mr, I. C. Blair, on north Saunders street, left for their home today. .' . "The Minister's r'irsf At Home." "The Minister's First at Home" Is a delightful little play that will' be pre sented In the Sunday School, nioin nf Central church Tuesilay ev.nirnc March 30, at .eight u'c-lixk; The ad mission will be: "As many penmen as 5011 are v-iirs . old; We promise 1 he nuinber shall never be told." If you could visit the factory in which Ivory Soap is made; If you could examine the materials which enter into its manufac ture; You would know, as its makers know, that Ivory Soap is the purest soap that money will buy ; and you would use it in preference to any and all other kinds. Ivory Soap 9941oo Per Cent. Pure. Mrs. W. -T. Mabry left. 'today for Durham. ? Mr. and W. A. Dunn, of Wake For est, were in the city today. Mrs. S. P. Tonilinson, of Clayton, was In the city today, while on her way to Franklinton. , . '' Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Bishop, of Iiouisburg, were In the city today while on their way to Wilmington. Miss Bessie Sams, of the Baptist University for Women, spent Sunday with relatives in Franklinton. . Mrs. J. H. Alford,(of Holly Springs, arrived in the city today and is the guest at the home of Mr. Judd. Misses Pueh and Maude Unchurch. returned from Apex today, after spend ing several days visiting friends. Miss Well Buchan, after spending several days visiting relatives at Southern Pines, returned to the city this afternoon. Miss Nellie Massey, after, spending xe.'eral ilaya in the city the guest ot her sister, left for her home in Salis bury,. Md., today. Mr. VV. Y. Kverton, of Battleboro, passed through the city tills afternoon en route home, after spending several days visiting .friends at Wake Forest. The. many friends of Mrs. W. .1 Bridget's will be ph ased to learn that she was able to leave Rex Hospital last evening, after being there for t rii 1 weeks. .. .... Christian Church Sei-viees. The services yesterday were ihi- oughly enjoyed. In many-respects Hi" best day in the year. The musie. was inspiring. Rev. Johnson, the ' pa-i",iv used for his subject at 11 a. in. ' ihe Crucifixion and the Cross. i:ening service;-' Heirs of God.. The pastor ill In Burlington this week V assist Rev. P. H. Fleming of .the Burlington Christian church in the series ef ale. t ings. Services at the chuieh AVednes-. day night and 11 a. m. Suiulav.. . "POIXY OF THE CliaTS." The ( harm Still Linger 'of the Most Delightful Play of tin- Season. What's the matter with "Polly of the Circus?" Nothing at all. She is the most '.charming, captivating little actress that has been in Raleigh in many a day. - The play was a series of delights from beginning to: ,.nil and those who missed it missed Ihe best thing of the season. At both matinee and night perforin? ance, Miss Taliaferro' as "Polly" called forth such storms of applause, as the Academy sehloins sees. The play itself is a delightful little story that brings '.the. tears with the laugh. It is full of everyday people, the characters of -the. village gossips being .especially true to life. Their narrow mi ndedness and horror of the "circus rider" created a lot of amuse ment; tile two old deacons. Strong and I'illerson, coining in for many funny situations. . , JttUiidy and Hasty Jones, the two old colored servants, played their parts well. The cirrus' artists, with their trained dogs and horses, the clowns and cir cus ridel's were the real thinir. The whole cast was .excellent -'.from tile little trained dog that swung onto the deacon's coat, the' little children, ami all up to the preacher, and I'ollyv. Mr. Karl Ryder, as the Rev. John Douglass, . was a big broad-shou.Ulet'ed broad minded preacher, young and at tractive, "who-played 'the part of Polly's teacher and lover .to.. perfection. But after all.: the real charm of the play -was not in the saw dust circus ring, nor in the circus people, the" gossips,-. the old servants nor. in the Pi-eacher. bill in Polly herself. Miss I Taliaferro., is the most charming ac tress tli.it lias been here in a long time. In Polly with her slang and childish ways, and under all her true loving little heart, and childish innocence, she had a part that suited her exactly, The play was a, triumph in stage selling, a constant change of charm ing scenes, from the dainty rooms' in the parsonage, the beautiful old church covered in red and gold autumn leaves and the lussi'tt. leaves of the trees to the scenes of the circus, the stir and bustle of getting ready for the per formance,, the hlustry old manager, the trained horses and dogs,, the circus ring itself with all the charm of a real (circus, reaching a 'climax, of beauty In the last '. tableaux--the vacant -circus (lot, ihe blue light of moonlight, the lull in tile distance itn t lie circus cars and their (winkling lights winding slowly lip the .road.. The preacher and '-'Polly Watch the train' disappear while they 'murmur "Whither thou goesf, I will go, whlth- er thou diest I will die and there will I be burled." The curtain falls, there is a sigh of satlsfact ion--and the audi ence holies it will not tie long before Polly and her circus conn's this way again.' . - .. All'. Hall Culled to Charlotte. Mr. George Hallj advertising mana ger of The Evening Times, was called to Charlotte . Saturday night by the critical Illness of Ills sister, Mrs. Gal loway, who had had an operation per formed in the hospital there. She was no better tills morning, but was still in a critical condition. - .- Missionary Meeting of League.. This being the fifth Monday in the month the meeing of the ICdenton Street Kpworth league will be In charge of the missionary department. the subject t be "Young J. Allen." The pubic Is Invited to attend - the meeting, -which will be found of inter est. :-. .-':.' ' St. Mary's trio. Misses HiWv Violin ist; Miss Pixley, pianist! and Mr, Sum mey, cellist, will give a concert of chamber music In St. Mary's audito rium this evening at 8:30 o'clock. The program is a varied one. The concert is one that 4111 attract a large' audi ence of music lovers. The public is cordially Invited, Miss Monte- Medlln left this after noon for Clayton.. Miss S. A. Davis, of Plainfield, N. J., was in the city today. Miss Maggie .Turner, of Durham, spent the day In the city, Mrs. C. V. Liles left this afternoon for Kinston, to spend seveal days. Miss Sallie Perry, of Durham, Is among the guests in the city today. .- . " Mrs. J. B. Timberlake left this af ternoon for Kinston to spend several days. Mrs. Thomas MeGulre. of Southern Pines, is among the guests in the city today. ' . Mrs 1 W nraM.-v of Pin hifleld. X. J., is among the guests In the city today. Miss Emily Btggs, of Scotland Neck, was in the city today while on her way to Hii'h Point. Mis. Paul Tilley, of Scotland Neck, pa --sell through the city this afternoon en route to H igh Point.' .Miss Fidelia I.eMay returned to her liiinc in Sinilhlield this afternoon, 'uf- ti r spcmlina '"several days in the city tho.jiucj.t of Mr. T. W. DeMay, Miss Nell Pickard, after 'spending Sunday' in the city, the guest of Miss Hurt, af the B. V. W left tills after noon for her home. - Miss Freda Cobb Datta. of Golds boto. '.after speinling several days in the city, the guest at the home of her brother, Mr. Hubert J. Diitta, ii-turniHl home this afternoon. j Mrs. . IC. L. Womhle and little son Cha lies' Etii-tb'-e, left today to join Mr. Woinlile at Atkinson, where he engag ed iii truck fanning. Their friends re gret to see tliem leave the city. ..'".. Theie will be a called meeting of St. Duke's Circle of King's Daughters: to-ioot-i'i,v nioi-oitiir at lllliiO o'clock With Mrs. B. F, Dixon. As business of Im portance.' is to be transiu'ted every ni-efnber is requested to be present. PERSONALS ".- . ;;' Mr. J. K. Winsor. of 'Boston; was in the city last evening. Mr, S. T. Mills, of liiehiffond, is reg istered at Hotel Giersch,. '"' :; Mr. W. W. Pager, of Bait more, ; is registered at Hotel liicrsch. Mr. -R. A. Battle I'elprtieil to the city today, after spending Sunday the guest of his daughter., Mrs. R, B. Miller, at Goldsboro.. Mr. C. li. Marin, of Kansas Cily.Mo., was in the city today. .. Mr. St. Clair Hums, of Sew York, is registered at the Yarborough. Mr,. H. S. Sledge, of Baltimore, wa-s in tile city today. Mi'. 11. W. Simpson, of New Bern, is registered at the Yarborough. Mr. S. O. Sutheiiand. of New'Be'rii, is registeteil at the Yarborough. .Mr. W. I,, tlraveley, of Rocky Mount, was in the city last evening. Mr. J. R. Ueas, of Columbus, Ohio, is among the visitors in the City to day. Mr. L. R. Wilson, of Chapel Hill, was registered at the Yarborough last ev ening; Mr. U M. Carlton, of Roxboro, was in the city today. Mr. J. H. Shuford, of Charlotte, was in the city today.- Mr. Phil J. Moses, of -Chicago. - yi'is in the city today. . Mr. John D.-Wiley, of Chaiioite. is registered at tile Yarborough. Mr. Harry Skinner, of Greenville, is reyislenil tit the Yarborough. Mr. W. A. Murray, of Mebane. is reg istered at tile Yarborough. Mr. J. li. Kussells, of (irei'llshoro, is among the visitors in the city today. J LOCAL 1 BRIEFS lr. J. Y. Joyner left tmlny fur Walnut 1 "ovi Stokes county, where he will deliver an adilrcsd.' Messrs. W, A. liraiiam ami T. li. Parker, of the department of uk'ScUI lure, left litis afli rnoou for t iulilslioro, lo take part In tin-, demonstration in Stittlt'' ' '., ?--Sperial nieetiiiK of Win. (i. Hill LodKc. No. 21K A. K. ami A. M., will lie Inld litis evening at 7:3(t o'clock, for work in Third l(es?ree. All .Master Masons lnvlti-d lo be present. County Superintendent ; Z. V. Judd and Rev. (I. W. Clements addressed the people at Klienezer church .Satur day and Sunday on education. JuilK'' JanicH K. Hoyd. of (Jreens horo, opened the Cnlte States District court today to approve the accounts of the 1'hited States government offi cial. - " There was only one ease before Pol lice ustiee Uadger toduy, ; this being; Will Rattle, colored, charged with bt ing drunk. He was fined $7.35. "' v Marriage license was Issued tod to tlte following couples Adoliihus Williams and Ara Osborne, colored, both of Italelgh. Mr, C. R. Collins and Miss Cornelia Jones, both of Raleigh. THIS CARD Is the string around your finger, to remind you to take home to day a bottle of GOWAN'H PNEUMONIA PREPARATION Croup and pneumiHila come In the night and with Oowan's In the home you can feel . secure. Nothing just as good, nothing better for ailment where In flammation and congestion are the cause. External, quickly ab. orbed. n 1 -.-.'-, ' - .''. ,, ,: '" : I"- ' Our T THTl-0 Flilimery . Opening was the greatest success of anything that we have ever attempted. We will con tinue the showing of all our Pattern Hats MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Be sure you see them, for from all sources come expressions of the greatest enthusi asm. Our imported models have created a furor seldom seen among our people,and no less is the praise accorded thecreations froni our own work room. If you want to be satisfied with yourself and have the newest and latest creation in head wear we can serve you. y THE W00LLC0TT DRY GOODS CO. - i -. i ;: OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. A KKPl'll'I.HWX TIC'KKT Will He I'lac.il in Hie Field For All Tit j' (f Wees. The ri'i'iiliilean exocntiyo commit tee lor Raleigh lownshiii met Satur day night in (lie hall o dio Voiini; Men's Republican Club. It was de termined to iKit out a full city ticket. All republicans and Independents are urged to stay out of thfe primaries -tomorrow, and' vote .for such ticket as they may think best. Last, chance to regist'r. close evei'VHhere at 8 o'clock. Hooks l'F.ACK ISAHSl'KKIK Full .Aureetnent Reached Today by .'Great llrltaln and Austria. London, March 29 The )eace of I Kurope is assured for the time be i ing by a full agreement reached to ' day between Great Britain and Aus , tria regarding the terms of the decla ' ration which Servia will make promptly upon receiving It from the British ambassador tomorrow. i. PRESIDENT TAFT INITIATED. '"'.'' " '' 'J Berimes Meinln r of Xaw tYiitemity, Uut "Not At Sight." .''."Washington. March 29-Presldent Taft has become a member of Taft' IChapter of the Phi Alpha law frater-' nity. The national officers of the fraternity called at th6 white house today and for the first time a member Tin initiated nutqlHA - Af u chnntpr hl " r The president will attend the. next CA5TORIA for Infiuita and (Hiildroa. The Kind Yon HaYt AtwSjS SougM r '. Bear tb - V i'4i0t'v,'. 1 1 1 ' 11" t B. W. HUNTER, V :' .) . ' . . 'Tv'i ... it. . . , i.tCTimm "nil 7rrror.. , , , . . Kino WELL DRUG COMPANY -iK RALEIGH. N. C. Representative Drug Stock and Sundries. Splendid Soda FounUln Service. H iHUYLER'S AGENTS . ' " We are appreciative, and want you to come in any boy your "wanta" from ua. ,'.'IC on do not (rade with na we BOTH LOSE, '.'"''.'V-" .-'" '';": ' Keapectfully, .,.''.',?:' .'.',-..-' u KING-CROWELL .. . - . THE EEXALL STOEE. - meeting and bo formally 'received into the organization. A Jewelled pin and membership certificate will be p rosen ted to him by the fl'tilernily. lie sure and put your cross-mark oil your ballot, opitosltc the names of the men you wish to vote for. GET ACQUAINTED. Ijet us have that family washing you want done this week for a trial. We make a siieclalty of Hue work- i,.t UH launder the liiice Curtain for I you. A close, personal attention to all work means that no matter how deli- 'eate the fabrics they will be hnndlcd without ilamage retumeI to y(nl ,.(,t.UHM ,uiditioii. We liave had and have only one price. I'EtUM-KS NTKAM I.AI XDRV, IncorHratel. ottWti Times Hulkling, E. HurgrU St, Both I'lionew, 74. n I HAIR DRESSING & MANICURING. PUFFS, PUFFS, A N D , PUFFS. According to ' Information received from fashion centres puffs will con tinue In vogue. They seem to lend a "queenly" air. , Wavy switches, pompadours, and all kindsV of Hajr Goods are In stock and made to or der. Hair dressing, waving, cutting, singeing,: shampooing, etc. Mra. 8. Parker Gurley. 408 Masonic Btdg. E. G. BIRDSONG, Vice-Pre, and 8ec"y. o. Drug C MISSION Dining Room Furniture liv. We are showing very tasty Mission Din ing Room Furniture finished in fA.r EARLY ENGtBHL - See the very attractive suit in our Window Royall & Borden Furniture Co., 127 Fayetteville St. - Raleigh, H. C . 1 1 .;-."--" KEEPS CONTENTS HOT 24 HOURS Mil1 PINTS, $3.75. QUARTS, $5.75. H. MAHLER'S SONS JEWELERS. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND -SPECIALTIES THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY, JAME E. Till EM, Manager. Capital City Phon 844F. Time Building. 12 B. Hargett Street. KEYRING i. So many requests for the registered Key Rings have been received that we have provided another lot, which we will be glad to give to our friends. . Several lost bunches of keys have been restored to owners. The Citizens National Bank RALEI GH, N. 0. THOMAS A. PARTIN CO., -ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. , . , .-. We are ready for business with a ' !- ;. :- 4 'v':'-'v1-'".' ( -,.-.,. .. -.. ..,-. . beautiful showing of the newest arid -, . , latest spring attractions. Courteous Attention to All. . ' 1' 1 ' tl .-..,..: ' : - ; ..." '-.'.' i,v THOMAS A. 1 t-. j; ( Next to Masonic Temple, RALEIGH, - - lSlis: KEEPS CONTENTS COLD 72 HOUR? PARTIW CO., NORTH CAROLINA.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1909, edition 1
6
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