Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 7
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5 , ,i '.: ' L.i: '" 4 ,.v .... ' i! III-;:.; 'J c TEE EVENING TIMES, UALEIGH, N. C, SATUR r, OCTOBER 9,4909. T T PAGE SEVEH 2 i . : v r - ... , . TO START WEEKLY. Wake Forest College Will Resume Publication of Weekly Clubs Are Organised and Officers Are Elected. . (Special to The Times) Wake Forest, N. C, Oct. f An enthusiastic mass meeting of the student body In the Interest of ath letics was held last night, at which speeches were made by Coach Meyer and others. The Wake Porect Weekly; a paper published In the interest of athletics and general education, is to be pub lished for the entire year Instead of during the spring as heretofore. The staff elected by the association is as follows; Prof. B. W. Timberlake, faculty editor; C. T. Murchison, edi tor-in-chief; G. W. Johnson and H. B. Jones, associate editor; J. R. Carroll, Y. M. C. A. editor; C. T. Bell and T. D. Collins, business managers. The first issue' of The Weekly will appear next week. J. F. Harrison was elected assist ant manager of the baseball team. Clubs have been organized with of ficers as follows: '' Virginia Club: W. E. West, pres ident; J; T. Carter, vice president; C. H. Mercer, secretary; F. Edwards, Treasurer; R. H. McCutcheon, poet; R. P. McCutcheon, mascot. Halifax County Club: R. C. Josey, president; V. W. Leggett, vice pres ident; T. A. Kltchin, secretary; L. L. Staten, treasurer; E. Daniel, mascot. Davidson County Club: G. W. Johnson, president; A. R. Williams, vice president; C. R. Sharpe, secre tary; R. H. Nowell, chronicler. HIGH SCHOOL VS. DONALDSON. An Interesting Football Game In Pro gress Tills Afternoon at A. & M. Grounds. The football teams of the Raleigh High School and Donaldson Miliary School are battling this afternoon on the gridiron at the A. & M. Athletic Park. Both teams are in excellent condition and a good1 game is expect ed. The Raleigh boys have a great deal of confidence in their ability to win, particularly since the fine show ing they made against the strong Bingham team last Thursday. The football team of the Donaldson Military School, of Fayetteville, ar rived in the city this morning over the Raleigh & Southport. The team was accompanied by Prof. McFall, principal of the school; Mayor Rike and Mr. Walter Crambeth. The squad consists of fourteen men, as follows: Rlke, O., Broadfoot, Mc Neill, L... McFall, A., McDonald, Huske, Campbell, Stowe, McNeill, Ny Dobbs, Hubbard, Tomlinson, Grady, and Swing. ' - - This is the first game of the Don aldson cadets this season, but they are in good training and expect to put up a good fight. In speaking of his school. Prof. McFall said this morning: "We have opened this year under the most grat ifylngsauspices and anticipate a most successful term. Our attendance is double that of last year and our fa cilities could hardly be Improved upon. Fayetteville is an ideal loca tion for a school, its people are giving us a most encouraging support, and (we expect to give them the best pre paratory school In the south." r -.. ,v- - , - . v . -. . . . , .. , . .- , , -,:-:.,::: , . HOYAL VENETIAN BAM). Delight a Full House At Meredith College, The auditorium of Meredith College was taxed to its utmost capacity lust night when Victor and his royal Ventian band made their first uppcarance in the city.. This was the first of the series of the lecture and concert course to be given at the college. If all the others are of as high order as this, there l much to be looked forward to. The band is composed of twenty-six men, all high class musicians. The pro gram wes a varied- one, the selections being especially pleasing and or u high class of music. Some of the most enjoyable were the "William Tell Overture," the "Saxophone Quartet" by Signori Daiv ese, Di Tomasco, Scbppa and Mele and especially the Grand Selection from "II Trovatore." In the absence ' of Miss Caroline Lewis, who was to have sung, the audience was glad to welcome again, Mr. Howard D. Bryant, of Richmond baritone soloist, who sang in a concert at the college last December. j The band was liberal 'in their re sponse to encores, playing many AiiktI. can tir8. The concert came to a close with "American Fantlsie", the ".Star Spangled Banner" being played by the band standing with true American spirit. Christian Church Revival. ,The church had another good meeting last night. The attendance was good. There will be no services tonight, Two services tomorrow at 11 o'clock and at 7:45 o'clock in the evening. The meetings will continue for s few nights during the coming week. Members will be received to morrow and at the close of the meet ing. Song service every evening at 7:45 and preaching at 7 o'clock. The public is Invited to attend and take an active part in all the services. The pastor requests that every mem ber of the church make a special ef ort to be present at all services Sun day and through the week. The meeting is going to bring new life to the church and to the community. Let the prayers of Christians of every .name be offered for the meetings. Strangers and unconverted people will find a welcome at all the ser vice. , , 1 I OCT OBERltl 7 w 5 and 16 sf sr A FAIR SALE IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE sf Following up the most successful and remarkable Sale ever held in this city, we are now prepared to offer you a lot of truly wonderful Bargains in merchandise that you need now. The wholesale markets were never stronger than they are at the present time yet we have gotten together a varied assortment of goods that will appeal to you and at prices that defy competition. We are Bargain hunters Alert at, all timesever on the watch for what we know you want: We are in the position to give you better goods at the same money The same goods for less money. . HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER: 40c. Dress Goods 29c. About 1,200 yards Shadow Stripe Woolen liress Goods 40c. values. Fair Price, 29c. 200 Umbrellas. All 2-inch size, mostly new style. Mission handles; made to retail nt $2.00. Fair Price, $1.39. $2.50 Shoes at $1.98 We sell 284 pairs of Ladies' ii2.50 Shoes during This Sale, at $1.98. $1.25 Black Taffeta 98c. A few pieces of Kegulur $1.25 yard-wide Black Taffeta with good rustle. Fair Price, 98c. 10c. Outing 7 l-2c. One solid case lOc. Outing, all pretty light patterns. Fair Price, 7c. Colored Counterpanes Two lots for tliis sale: $:.(M (jrade, $2. IX. $2.r0 Jialc, $1,118. Extra Size, Sheets. 25 Dozen Bleached Hemmed Sheets; size 72x90. inches; during the Fair Sale, 49c. 25c. Persian Lawn 15c Another case of that 25c. Persian Lawn, 45 inches wide, for the Fair Sale, 15c. TAILORED SUITS $50 Values for 827.50. $30 Values for $15. From the Very Highest Class Womens Tailors in New York. We are going to show two hundred absolutely NEW TAILORED SUITS in this sale. Designs that have class and individuality all their own. Isn't it better to buy your Suits here where we have only one of a kind. Then no one else has one like it. Besides, you only pay us what the Manufacturer charges the retailer. And an other thing, WE MAKE NO ALTERATIONS, therefore you are not paying to have someone else's Suit altered. They are all at MANUFACTURER'S PRICE SHIM1 WAISTS We offer 250 samples of the famous OPERA WAISTS. They are without doubt the very best waists made in this country. You have an opportunity here to buy as cheap as any retailer who han dles them. They are at the WHOLESALE PRICE. LACES Here is the grandest opportunity to buy high class Laces at a price you will everlhave. 18,000 YARDS OF REAL VALENCINES, Round Thread, Cluny, Baby Irish, and all the newest weavings, worth from 10 to 15c. a yard These are" in matched sets, edgings and insertions to match in the different widths. This is trnly a won derful bargain. The price: 5 CENTS A YARD. 8c. Domestic 6 l-4c. :,000 yards very fine Heavy 8c. full yard-wide L'nbleaciied Domestic Fair Sale, 6c. Sweaters Just what is needed at present. Our $2.50 liiidies' Sweuter Will be $1.98. $1.50 Long Cloth .14. About 120 pieces of ;SO-iiicli Hug lisli Long ( lot li, 12-yai-d pieces, $1.50 value. Fair Sale, $1.14. Pillow Cases. 12 dozen regular size l'lcathcd Pillow Cases. Fair Price, 120. 8 l-2c. Cantons 6 3-4. One lull t'uae of Wide Medium Weight Onion Flannel, Kc. quality Fair Sale, 6c. $1.50 Waists 98c. 25 Dozen strictly tailor-made mannish Shirt Waists; all white and nil si.e; $1.50 quality. Fair Sale, 98c. Percales. All 12 lc. yard-wide I'ercals will 0 during this great Fair Sale at 9c. 100 Large Size. Heavy $1.50 Wliite Counterpanes, variety of patterns. Fair Saie, 98c. Ask youself this question : Can I go anywhere else and buy these same goods for the same money ? What's the answer? We are saving the buying public thousands of dollars by our methods of doing business. The proof that it is appreciated is told by the way our business is increasing. Yes, at the rate of 30 to 60 per cent a month. These are facts, and the public will bear us out in the statement. We are after YOUR business, and if the right goods at the right prices will get it we will have it . .v: Opposite Post Of fee WTOLLCOTT'S Opposite Post Offce ?
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1909, edition 1
7
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