Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 7, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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TR$ EVENING .TIMES:-RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1910. JLC3 CIS Just Received 100 pounds Saturday Candy, 29c. per pound. KING-CROWELL DRUG CO. J 5ace- IiAYENDAR AXD ROSHMAKV. (.a. Vender and rosemary. Greenly still you're growlns, ho" the stormy winter wind Thro' bare boughs bo blowing, rho the mist with veil of grey I tsnrouas my gai ucn suxuy, iVith you sweet remembrance lives'. And I greet you gladly. jivender and rosemary, By the wither'd roses, Ibrifts your tender fragrance 'down Sweet as Summer's posies, jPVeeping Autumn plucks your loaves, I Past days to remember, ' While my heart keeps June with you And forgets December. Mrs. S. H. Battle has Rone to l.iltle- ".I Miss Luclo Benson ! Tt today, fur Vew York. v 1 t Miss Rena Ruffin, ri'tltingr In the citv. of Tarboro, Is i ' Mrs. J. S. Buffalo, of Garner, spent he day in the city. 3 Misses Ellen and Janet Dorteh went y Goldsboro today. : I Dr. and Mrs. AV. JIcC, White, left ', foday for Richmond. Miss Jessie Steele.- t llurkiiiKhain, I' Was in the city today. i Mrs. C. B. Ayrock left today to visit t Goldsboro and Wilson. '"LMr- ,oro. and Mrs. J. D. Haniil. of Greens, were in the city today. Miss Helen Tull, of Philadelphia, is jrtplUng Miss Bessie Hollister. r 3 , "V- ' f Mrs. J. W. Foster and Master Wil- tlam Edward left today for Weldon.' f"i . I 4 Mrs. J. D. Swain, "of-'Tiirmlntrhunv. ", Ala,, was in the city today going: to , - preenville. ''..'-,. j''v'j Mrs. Frank B. Dm my, of Atlanta, s visiting Mrs. Wm. B. Grimes, on allfax street. Miss Frances Johnsou and Miss Marearet Brisht spent -.Sunday at ' ."Eagle Rock. S -f .. :,....; . ':..; ,. 'l Miss Adelaide West, of Salisbury. 'wan in the citv today returning tmme ,?rom Greenville. Miss Annie uiapp. it nr i u.y. .u- ' iveu iu mo t.,i.v iwn., cut' uu '.Business College. .:.- JUTS. Jl. AlKlllh'm. er H !lliuiif;Luii. m- turned home today al ter, visiting- iinenus in mo uij. ' "..' ' . . . ... '.--: Hffletf Wnrv Tli-ltr. riF Wilson. IS VIN- ' 'Siting her sister, Miss Klizi'Uelli liclk, at Peace Institute. if -- 1 ,S Miss Nannie Watteis, uf Kielirnnnii, .(returned home yesteniv '-a iter a visit , ifto Miss Juliette Crews. ; ' fj, MrS. A. I. r.ettS. e.t Cl- ,-1:sl,,liM. iir- .Jiived in the city today- Ci"iii Sajifon..' jto visit 'Mrs. lelia .Icii! s. Mrs. V. C. Moore mid liiasl.r V. C. 'r T . 1 ...,-....., III., ' " JfriVl'JWIC, Ui., Iltivc ej v., i ct u v mi) v!N. C. to visit Mrs. t'l.iuile A. Smith. , Mrs. C. C. Gnodriek. of Haitfiird. "Conn., returned home today after a Jvlsit to her - brother. Mr. Albeit Murray. . f Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Andrews. Jr.. Aand Mr, and Mrs. J. f. Aiidn vvs Have 'tipone to New Orleans to attend the ; Mardl Gras. t '...:. Mrs. John W. . TJpchun h and dangli- . ICT, J"1SS -c,va lipi'iiua ii naye.' uii HDuke to visit at tlio Jamie of Air. H , Dl Upchuroh. ' "J Mrs! C. C. McDounld and Miss Lou la 1 """McDonald attended the funeral of Mrs. 5l McDonald's brother, Mr. Chas, W. 3TrOjr, at Fayette ville, yesterday after- c ' Catarrh comes as a result of impurities and morbid matter in th 'i circulation, and is a disease that only attacks mucous membra ne. Tha V entir inner portion of the body is lined with a debeate skin or covering "1 of softj sensitive fieah. Thousands of tiny' blood vessels are. interlaced throughout this mucous surface, and it is through thess that the innor membrane receives its nourishment and is kept in healthful condition. When, however, the blood becomes infected with catarrhal impurities the issues become diseased and Catarrh gets a foothold in the system. The ''etlT stages of Catarrh are characterized by such symptoms as a tight, r uffy feeling in the head, watery eyes, buzzing noises in the ears, with par t .1 deafness and often difficult breathing and chronic hoarseness. These f merely symptoms, and while sprays, inhalations and other local treat-' I ant may temporarily relieve them, Catarrh cannot be cured until the 1 ood it purified of the exciting cause. 6. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing t blood of all impure catarrhal matter. It goes down Into the circula u and attacks the disease at its head, and removes every particle of the i arrhal lmpuritjr. Then the mucous linings are all supplied with fresh, re blood, sad allowed to heal, imrtad of being kept in a constant state irritation by the catarrhal matter. Special book on Catarrh and any ,,e,ijoh;t. ..- ro. frw. r .. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. noon. M,r. Tiny had been ill for some time. ". ' Circle No. 1 of Kdenton street elmreli will- iiieol Tues.Uo aftei noon al' . -1 o'eloek illi Mrs. J!,'. U. liodw in, on Xoilli WiltiiinptiMi stieel. - -.Miss lla.sKins, teacher of : elociu ion at Peace Institute, who was operated on at the Presbyterian Hospital at Cliarlotto for ilppemliciiies is now at the homo of .Mr. S. S. MrXinch, Her friends will be glad to know she is recovering so r.iie'y. Itushiess Mi'otiiijt of la'auc. The reixuiar . luonthly business meeting of Kdonion Street Kpwortli Leaguo will h held in the: .. "league room this evening. iit'.T:.:!" o'clock. All nieinbei's arc ure:t'd to be present. Tuesday Aftarnoon Club. ! The Tuesday Afternoon : elnb- Will meet with Mrs. J. W. Harden, on Hillsboro street, tonio'-'iow 'afternoon at 3: 13 o'clock. ' ". . : Keniitness IVoi'k t'liili. There will be a: nuvtiuir of the Kenntness Hook .i-'iub.-vy'ith .Miss..K'.ea!i or Vass tomorrow ai'tertlooi at four o'clock., with -Mrs. I". -M. Kimbaik. of Toronto, Canada, as guest of hor.er.. ' ."" .' I.iitlio.s of (.'eneial Committee. , There will be an iniiioriant meet ing of the ladies; of the general com mittee of associated charities ' Tues day morning' at 11 o'clock, in the, of fice on Hargett street. As many im portant matters are to come up every member is urged' to be. present- Johnson Pettistrew Chapter. Tho regular ineetir.g of the Johnson Pettigrew Chapter,. ,.Diiui?htersi of the Confederacy 'will, not be he hi on, Wed nesday owing to its 1" ins Ashi . U eii nesday, but w ill be lo-id. t h . follou ing Wednesday w ith M '. . 1'. Maishuli, ins East -Nui th siri-et.'--; '..'-; Caidlal Club 'Dance' Tonight. . 'I'herr- w ill .Uo.'iV dV::iee at ' the C.,,n,il Club -this evening i?-u i ifn ib g -' : 1 1 . :i::,! O'clock. Tile dam-evifl lt(- led b- .Mr. James .MeKiiniiien and no .d'Hibl be largely attended;' - , .-"-i ' ..' I'Moil's llecital Af l'ea e. A pupils recital will be given at I'eaie institute. Tuesday afternoon, I-"' brum y the vfith,. at , ",.' o-eloc k..' : Tin; ."public is cordially .invited. . . " '.". l.adio Society. ." ' The i.adii s Aid So.-ie:.i of the Iliils boro Street' Christian .rhurea will meet, toiiion ow a iter noon at :; o'clock Willi. Mrs. I.. ('. .lohiisoii, "lib vvcsl Kden'ou street. AVith .Miss Aiitiii- I!. Diincaii. luh Was deli'gtit- Over Tin.' Teaein fully entertaineit b .Miss ;.niiie IV Itiita.-aJi- Saturday often it- at: wliieii tinii Mi-. Ae.v.deii.,:v If.. V;;,i s l i. I,..ui:v btllg I i.i iiml Mi siieceed re-od'-. Tesieued as (ire--ideil . II- llinsilale rwas' eteefi-d lo le r. ' Jlirf' Aiini.,1 iloot was elected vice-iirc-idetit. Miss: Irene Lacy read -a 'delightful paper. On Yeiil' ai d Mi.-s Annie Itont discussed current topiis. Kef icshtnents were served -J;C tlf: iliniiig room. ; Those pri se.-,t w, : .M:s. 11. Y.'-Me-Aden, Ml-. Alui-lay Allen, Miss Irene Lncey, Miss Aiinie lloot. Mrs. Ilus.-ell. Sherill, Mis. Oa in I Mi. Jl iss An nie Inincan. Mrs. It. C. De Itonibae Hamilton, Miss Susie 'lieeters. Mi:S Penelope Davis atel .Miss: Mary ( o.- : i.wm i: hi:i.i si:i;vkt;. Short Talks and lnlcies(iha Me' ling A I Pi esbj lei iaii Church. An Interesting service v as held at tile I'resbytetian elmreli last night un der the auspices of the Laymen's coin, mittee. There were several short talks from oilier :e.lmielies.' Mr. .Jaiiies It., BIDS THE SYSTEM OF CATARRH i Young presided over the meeting. The music was a special feature, several beautiful anthems being Bung with violin accompaniment by Mr. James Thomas. There was also a violin solo by Mr. Thomas' and a vocal 'solo by Mrs. Horace , Dowell. Mi) T. H. Briggs of the First Baptist church spoke of the convention held in Greensboro in January, to which the great multitude went with their hearts turned to God and knowing nothing but his cause. This is a day of results and this convention is to be followed by a follow up plan. The inspiration in the hearts of the men is not going to fail. The leaven is working in the meal. Mr. j Briggs spoke of a mission study class j of ten older men which has been form- ,ed in his own church and is doing interesting work. Mr. N. 15. Broughton. of the Baptist Tabernacle church spoke of some of the danger signals of the convention. We dishonor God when we put too much stress on the money value of the movement. Mr. Rockefeller has Inti mated, that before the year Is out he will give $.-lUHl0,OO to missions. Yet this may be a snare. God doesn't need 'the money, but we need God's pro- ! vision to carry on his work of Salva tion, (led wants us, There are great possibilities of the laymen's movement 'which may be carried out lu our own towns- iiml. churches. .There should be a permanent organization for personal work. There is a pressing need that men should have on their hearts such a work. The Y. M. C. A. would be a trille for young, men of Raleigh to rise and and build.. It is a -crying need. There is need of organized effort of laymen here to take up the work at ." the .penitentiary, the jails etc. i The--pastor, Tr. White, read some ex tracts from an interesting letter from his brother who is a -.missionary in China, giving a glimpse of what he is doing on the other side of the world, Mr. Young as master of ceremonies spoke n lew words in regard to the laymen's movement.' It will accomplish two things. It will put .men to work 'and', make, them realize that there is soniething for them to do and it will do away with the small narrow idea of what missions is. There will ' be In stilled an idea that God wants some thing more than money. He wants out time and hearts. The aim of the move ment is to organize, to give knowledge and stir up people into activity. There were ..many young women present who listened to the talks with much interest. - .- Present Two Plays Tonight. This evening at s o'clock in the Sun day. School room of Christ -church, the 'Junior Auxiliary will present two 'de lightful plays. "Cinderella' and "Ih iggs and His Double." The will be a reading by Miss Eliza Pool and several vocal selections by Mrs. Ashe .and Mrs,'. Me dvimmon, " Bachelor's Club "Meeting.... i Special to The Times) . Wilson, X. C, Feb. 7 The Bach elor's. Club had a delightful meeting .'with - Miss . Mabel Eianuelt Thursday afternoon; Afii-r .1 lie -literary ' -features ex change of IkioUs, etc., a spirited game of Bridge. -Was indulged in. : Dainty score cards, painted by the hostess, were used." Miss Kllen Clark having made the highest score, was present ed w ilii a lovely set of gold pins. . Delicious ices were served by Miss l'e.-ye Clark "and Kdwina Lovelace.' -. ' . . WILSON SOCIAL XKWS. In Honor of .Miss l.iuily Hodges liiidge Whist Club. (Special to The Times.) ; Wilson. X. C.. Feb.' 7 The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Wash ington presented a scene of gaiety Saturday afternoon, when .Mrs. T. M. W'asliingloii eiiiei'lained a 'number 'of hot- friends at llridge Whist. The. .game- was played and thoroughly en joyed by all present, Mrs. William T. Clark -Making the highest score. Mrs, .1. W. W. Thompson delight fti 1 1 'entertained the ISridge Whist Club Kiidav afternoon at her home on. west .Nash si root. The faseinalin.u gaiio- id' Itrulge uas played: for an l ie. i nr nioi e. I la inty lit lie valei.i I inc. heart-shaped, score cards wore used. Mrs. C. A." Thompson made the highest visitor's score and Mrs. Hugh .Murray highest, (luh score, after which a tempting salad course was served. ' . TODAY'S CHAI'TfcliS. Two Charters and One Amendment Filed Today. ' '., - - 1 Sikes-Currie Company, of Red Springs.; changes . its name to the Sikes-Singleton C'oiniiany. . ; .j '!"! ('liiveti itealty &. Invest ineiit ('oinpany, er Nctv lleru, was chai'lor t ii to deal in slocks, bonds, insurance and real estate. The authorized cap ital slock is $I0.(K)() and will begin' .business with $1,000 paid in. J. ,S. Clnypiioio, William Dunn, tJ., ami .1. I'. 4'iiltortWti, tire the incorporatls. 'I he Winston: Tailoring Company vyu; chartered.-, today to condiff!' a laiioring business. The authorized c.iliital stoiiK is JIOO.ODO ami will l ;rin business wilii Jl.iiriO paid in. K. ,(. Augi.-lo, Martiu Hice, of Winston, and .lo.ni Vr. Knppeil, of fialfltnOle, are Ihe ineorpoialois. i . - . I)K. PKAKSO.V AT JIOMTtKAT. Iiisiiruiice Commissioner Youiig He turns From Meeting of Monti-eat Committee. , Hon. James R. Young has returned from Ctif.rlotte, where he attended a meeting of the Montreat Committee, A sub-committee was appointed to ar range' the program, and it. will have some very attractive features. Dr. R. G. Pearson and wife Will Bpen'a t'he summer at Montreat and Dr. Pearson, will conduct a Bible study class each rooming. 1 ' . - I WORTH MOUNTAINS During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay rrraniteville. Vt. "I was passing thromrh theChangeof Life and suffered OF GOLD irom nervous uess overturned at the corner of Fayette fytptSUSnf vine and South streets throwing Mr. can truly snv that Pete Hinnant, the driver, to the LydiaE.Pinkiiain's street, causing very painful injuries. Vegetable Com-; The team was making good time, pound has proved .(m, wne turning the corner from worth mountains .... . , o,.,,,!, Ki tiu of (rold to me 'is it i, elteville into houth blieet me restored niv health "agon overturned, throwing Mr. Hin mid Btren'gtli- I mint to the street, his head striking never forget to tell the pavement, cutting several gashes my mentis what. I "r 'W'tl I IdiaK.Hnkliani-3 Vegetable C'ompouuu has done lor mo riitriiif? this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much, to Rex Hospital. al once and given al to me that for the sake of other suiter- tenlion. It was thought at Hist that ingr women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish 1,1c lnitr " Hue tMii 11 I in I IV lino iuna, viiao, i,.invwi., i Ii.F.D.,Graniteville, Vt. Nr. oiber medicinVt for womaiVs ills lias received such wide-spread ami mi- ' that his injuries were not necessarily qualified endorsement, iio other ieine we know of has such a 'record t Mr Hinnant is one of the most poi of cures of female ills as has J.ydia h. , , H f.wi, r,,i nf ttiii.irh'K re-1-inkham's Vegetable Conipoiniil. 'b' -md faithful ot Raleigh b nu. For more than 30 years it has been ! 'igbters, and his many friends ill curing female complaints such as he glad to learn that he is not as inllammation, ulceration, local weak- badly hurt as it was first thought. tiesses. fibroid tumors, irregularities, 1 periodic pains, backache, indicvstioit itnd nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life, it costs but little to try I.ydia E. l'itikliam's Vegetable Compound, and, as Mrs. .'3arclaysays.it is "worth mouu, tains of gold to suffering women. TWO HOUSES BURNED West Street Visited by a Dang erous Fire Yesterday File )rijinateil in the Kitchen of Small Cottage Two Cottages Were Destroyed The Whole Street Was Threatened For u Few .' .Minutes. : " Yemrday',. ..aft-: ''in' nliout 2: o'clock; lire brol;.' .'i:i iii it small eot-t.-ie on S. Wet fi'r I, xw.tr South, and fjintiHil 'liy n c-:ni;, v.iiht spread to an ml lucent linn.- :' (! -it royi'm". both ot them. : It was. a,-Iv ihe hahlest kind of work Uy th? iiivnien that other! houses were snv, j: . The (lie oiiiiijiiiti'il in thi' kitchin of the iLsi-lenec o. ui'i - I l y Kdwaril Fann. The . lii-jh wilid . caused th lliinn.s to . spread Kth'nliy. and in a very short tim. j'hn whole liuildiliK was wrapped in ti:iit!i:y. w hl h siueLif to another euttiiire just liflu'vy it. The tiro ilepjiitm.-nt ni.-iOi- the lonK run hi record tim-. It w;i. -while going to this th t- tii:,t Mr. r. - Hininint, drlwr "f Ihe tU'sriii H:ii,in. was in jured by the wiit'oti ovci tin ninff at the corner of F"iy. t!. -ville iind South' si reels. . In a. : .pliort 1 inn- : Sjuveral streams of v af r ' -y -re 1 1 1 ; s ini? ,on the llani' S. a'ld the ''' "wi'k- under, control in about a .half .an limn , lint the two houses wire de-it r.HM'd to.irether : with niueh nf the fin nit n: e. Several other, houses wire scorched, and one wu pretty badly charred. JUDGE CONTINUES THE WATK1NS CASE tripeiia! to Tlie Times) Ashcville; 'Feb.' 7- Indge Justice in superior court tin's afternoon con tinued the trial of F. C Watkins, cluireed with killing John 'Hill Bunt- ing.'of Wilmingtoii. until the April t erm. The mot inn for continuance was made by I'rai". on heluilt of Wat kins, who aliened that tho chief wit ness for tin- defense, Adams, could not he here on account of ill health. Settle for the private prosecution gave nnticf i It a I iho stale would ask lor removal In another counly and that motion for removal would he filed during the present term. The defensu will resist the motion. Craig, in reply to prosecutions resist ance of .continuance, 'said that the prosecution was willing to try the case in the absence, of defense's chief witness, hut that the case couldn't get impartial trial here. MIX! ICEADKU DEAD." (Special to Toe Times.) : Goldshoro, N. C, Feb. 7 Mrs. Chelley James died yesterday morn ing at her home in New township and will be buried in the family burying ground this afternoon. " - i She was a well known woman, be ing known' as a mind reader and an exponent of meptal telepathy. Fire broke out yesterday in the store of K. P. Blzzle and before flre men could quench the flames much damage bad been done.. i s The Are was upstair, which., as occupied as a' -residence by Ivlr. and Mrs. F. M. McCullen. The origin of , tho fire is unknown but it is attri butea to tats and matcues. - PETE HINNANT HURT Rescue Wagon Turned Over Wlrile Going to a Fire .Act ldnt Occurred at Comer o Fay ettevillo and South Streets Yeator duy Afternoon About Hall Past Two Painful Injuries About the Heud Is Resting; Very Well Today Yesterday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock, while going to a fire on South' yest street, the Rescue wagon was in tho" A-alp and badly bruising the ",. . f , ' , htinds was and shoulders. One of bis its also hurt. He was taken tne injuries were very serious, but ir,.,M.,n w;ia "ivi,n nl,r fmm - Itho hospital this morning that Mr. Hiunant was resting right well, and ;xi koai's noxns. Jout'sboi'O Township in lee County Votes For Good Roads, (Special to The Times.) Sanford, N. C, Feb. V The people of Jonesboro township, Lee county, at an election Saturday voted for a bond issue of fl,o00 for good roads. This is the second election held for this purpose in Jonesboro township, only a few months ago one was held but the people were not se well in formed and failed to come to the polls. The people who knew the ad vantages of good roads were not sat isfied with results and petitioned the county commissioners for a second trial and now they are jubilant over their victory, and, too, because theirs is the first township in the new coun ty of Lee to take this forward step. It is believed that other townships in the county will soon catch the in spiration from their sister township and follow her example. Work will begin in early spring. The entire. township can soon have a fine system of "sand-clay" roads, there being an abundance of material close at hand. General Julian S. Carr. of Durham, delivered an address on the Laymen's .Missionary Movement to the laymen sant'ord at the Methodist church Sunday. Much interest is manifested in this movement among the several churches of our town. ItlSHOP IX HIKHAM. liishop Cheshire Presides Over Three Services ami Twenty-two Candi dates Arc Continued. (Special to The Times) Durham, Feb. 7 Bishop Joseph B. Cheshire spent yesterday in tho city and in the three services over which he presided there were 22 can didates for confirmation, a splendid showing of the Episcopal church. The congregation, 10 years ago one of the least organized and really feeble, has more than doubled and now has two beaul iful churches. The appearance of tho bishop last, night at West Durham, where Mr, W. A. ICrwin gave to the church a lovely memorial to his father and mother, was encouraged by four condidates for confirmation, three of these rep resenting three generations. Rev. Thomas L. Trott baptized the grand- .mother of 60, the father, who was her son, and a son of that father. , All of these went, to the church and had heeu put on the way by Aliss Kate Cheshire, of Tarboro. FARM Kits IXST1TITK MKKT1XCI. Fnthiisiastic Meeting Held in Court House at JiOiiisburg. i (Speciul to The Times.) I Louisburg, X. C, Feb. 7- Frank lin superior court not being in ses-, Hion Friday, the Fanners' Institute' met .in the court house at 11 o'clock a. m. There were present Messrs. J. L. Burgess. H. V. Scurboro, S. B. Shaw and Mrs. F. I Stevens and a goodly crowd of the best farmers iu this section. ' J . Mr. T. B. Wilder, chairman of the ' County Farmers' institute, introduc ed the speakers, who spoke on sub jects as follows; J. L. Burgess on Soil Improvement and Seed Selection. ' H. V. Scarboro on Corn Culture, Peanut Growing and Hog Raising. Mrs. F. h. Stevens on Co-operation in the Farm Home. S .B. Shaw on Growing and Can ning Fruits and Vegetables for Home Use.- . .-: All of these talks were listened to with-the deepest interest. ': , During the day the ladles met wit Mrs. Steven In the rooms of the county bdard of education. Mrs. Stevens. spake on subjects psrtalnlng ,to floraesUO science, WdiUfl fll v BUT-A $60 For Ten We have eight Suits in Stock. All that we have left out of over 500. These were worth $30, $35, $45 whole sale. Rather than carry them over we offer you the choice of these eight Suits lor' Ten Dollars The linings alone are worth it FURS! We still have a few we will sell at ONE price. Wow Get Busy OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. raEBftxssssni r tOoliars? FURS! pieces of Furs that HALF their regular VMS
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1910, edition 1
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