North Carolina Newspapers

(X, MONDAY, JUN. J j , tr'Li - 1 :"4 . L . - - lefvitla '-v r " - . ''Hi'. ',') f , 1,' ,',4- . 5 t a fr 1 7 t- V State! 7f. - n n . -m. Wt !?'fro'm Pure Cream from the Pinehurst dairies., . 3 AfcE SOLE AGENTS FOR BOTTLER'S CANDY. 4 . i HOMESICK. ''y " .. .. v Th'ft tflnds &f the morning -call , V'lifn the first gray dawn is near And th castled .dreams 'Of the dark .ness alr "- '' ' -. With . crashing silsnce clear, . Ai ihir.-' heart, with the breath of . ; 'iHng.' . Yeaijns, ''tfor the far-off shore WheW the-'dwarf pineh cling and the Vwlld gullsi swing ; ; Above the full tide's roar. ;U ;;.--,' hi z'';"-; ' ' The house. with Its shingles gray, Set? eloee i.tl the .curving beach,, '. The foaming smother of stringing spray 'As 'far as the eye can reach, The" -beckoning boat that rides ; On the pulse- of the inlet near, And the awing'lng sound of the racing tides ., . ' ."'. Call to my 'spirit clear. '-co ',.:-'-ytcS:i-v, ' - But here in the Island town, With- Its .clouds f smoky - death, Whet; the spectral poverty, gaunt and Vrtfwn, t'.. , s Sjtaki its fetia, breath- . r W for"8 and sust , Ot the. salJLX east. wind blown. The -flpe' br-.the.rsea' on the. ways of y iust.'- ' , ,-tfV.y ' 1 Xnq thepltlless'pave of , stone; I foujit ithe: desolate kays ., ' Till i the hour -shall set me free From the gyves of trade arid the sor- 'l did ways, ' 'to answer the voice of. the sea, When timed to a joyous song, The feet that exiled roam, Shall leave the -throng, and, swift, and . , strong, v sv follow the tflad road. home. George E. Day, in Zion's Herald. Mrs. W. E, Stlnson has gone to Mc Cullers.' ' ,.', f , . . ' Miss. Artnie Adams spent Sunday at doldsboro. ; ' - 1 ": riss. : Marjory : Terrell t if jnds it Greensboro. Is visiting Miss? Ruby .Tull, 'of Kinstori, Is vis it! Mrs. ' James H. Pou has fifcm 4 visit to High Point. ng 54l8 -Eliza Lindsey, returned Mrs. J. L. Breckenridge has gone to bLrhant to visit her daughter. kursu- T. S. Fuller, of Winston-Salem, visiting relatives in the city. . Mrs. H- B. Surles has returned from a-vlslt to her motner at rortsmoutn. ' Miss Mattie Clark has gone to Efland, ci lied there by the ' Illness, of her n phew. ...,-....- '. Mrs.. I. B. Brightwell and children, oi Norfolk, :are .ytsiting Mrs. Z. V. Fltagerald. '"' f :" ' v Misa Vivian Gray'Betts left today for Danville, 'Va., to visit her aunt, Mrs; W. C- Day. ' 'V:..'.;.f fin. ft, H. Wilklns, of Washington, B.C., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. if. B. Phillips.: - HisS' Mildred Brooks, who has been viiiMn Aflsses Anne and Klizabeth Kchin.- has returned to her home at Roxboro, accompanied by Kltchln. Misa ' Sue Misses Lucile Anderson returned to day from a visit to Charlotte. ' Miss Louise T. Busbee left today to visit friends at Washington. D. C. Miss Ethel Glenn left today for Hen derson, to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. -Alice Hunter, . who has been visiting friends in West Raleigh, has returned to her home at Apex. Dr.' and Mis. H. M. Clarkson, of Haymarket, Va., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Thomus K. Hender son. Miss Julia. Mayo, of Washington, N. C.,- who has- been visiting Mrs. Paul Tillery on Hillsboro. street returned home today. Miss Neta Penny, who has been vis iting her brother, Mr.: W. S. : Penny left today for a visit to Henderson and Oxford. ' ', : - :. Miss Annie Bruce Carr, of Brace Bridge Farm, after visiting at ; Burl ington, is the guest of her brother,' Mr. Ellas Carr. v V f " v Mrs. S. F. Howze and Miss , Jepnie B. Brent, of Wadesboro, who have been visiting Mrs. J. R. Harris,, left today for Favettevilie. ; .. Miss Helen McArthur, who has been' visiting In the city since the com mencement at St. Mary's has returned to Winston-Salem. . Miss Gertrude Kitchin, of Scotland Neck, who has been visiting at the Governor's Mansion, left today to visit friends at Wake Forest. .' Hiss Gladys Cummlngs, of Reids- ville, passed through the city today going to Wake Forest to attend the marriage of Miss Edith Taylor, . Mrs. H. H. Waters .and Jfr S. E. I4ble, of New Orleans, who have been vfsiting Mrs. R. O. Burton, left today for Middleburg to- visit relatives, Co. and Mrs. W. J. Hicks returned to Oxford today after being In the city to attend the marriage of their grand daughter Miss Louise Wyatt and Dr. Norris. . . Mr. and Mrs. William Grimes have returned to . their home in Raleigh. N. C, after a. visit to; Lieut, and Mrs. Francis Chadwick, on the U, S. B S.: Ricnmond. Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. .' ... : 1 " . ; .'. .. ! Mr. J. V, Simms returned today from Wrightsvllle where he atended the North Carolina Press Association. Mrs. Simms will remain for several weeks att he beach with her .'niojhvr, Mrs.: H. C. Irwin, of Charlotte. '. Mrs. M. E. Terrell, principal of the Thompson school, of this city will leave tonight for Asheville, where she reads a paper "What a teacher can do to promote the efficiency J 'of tt prin ciple's work," before ' the State Teachers Asembly. From Asheville Mis Terrell Will, visit in Mocksville, Wlriston-Salem and Greensboro. o.deweirv. ana ouvervvare, wuicu i& cympoaeu ua theintiet'.adi ; Cut, (jflass 3kLvonuaise Dihes, Silver irimmed . r VVll-xl OptMJIl lit XUaiCll. i ' ; ; '..Sfi... ' ll 'Silver-liiied Lemon Diaties' wiih 'fSjjtfoii. r ; ,, Carving Sets, . Berry jliowls, Bread' iTrays in ; Sterling Bowls, Nappies ani fancy piepes- in J Cut Glass. ' :;r4!fe(iM' ' " We could name other desirable' articfes ' for Wedding Gifts, but we want you' td eeur display for yourself. 4 Jolly-uynne Jeuolro. a Jorekecpcr 'A lady came into m'y store lately and said : ' 'I have been using a New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove all winter in my apartment! I want one now for my summer home. I think these oil stoves are wonderful. If only women knew what a vvuuvifc uvy iS uic whuiu mu utq on. apoka about My itovrto lot of mjJ friends, and thejr wcra astan ishad, 'They thought that thera waa amsll and smoka from Moil tteva, and that it haattd a room just like any othaf stove. J told them., of my experienco, and one after another they got one, and now, not et of them Would: gi ben v p for II va tunes iu coat."' , - The lady who said this W thought ' a oil stovtt was all right for quicklj t. milk for a feaby, or boning" 1 jofr-watte, c-'lo mate -toffee L Visth morning, hut aae naver ;u4 of using it for difficult or v cooking. Now the knows. - ' - M Ten aperadat what a Mew id Oil Caok-Steve maana la rou t Na 1 a mrrr,o tnor esnlos tatha oia aa tina aat that yoa can't aat, a Perfection Stove and ImfiMdlataly traca aa intense blue flame shoots . bottofS) of aot, kettM ar avaa. Bu t hint haatee. Tbr la no eimokarna 1 ouiaiae heat, aa drudsary in the rbere, oca af aaa etoyea ie.uacA,. Caattaoarr Rata: Be ton If ; .- V'..:. . -Irm nl thla atove tee- II - ' -V... rCaaOaaarr Rata: Be rara I' you at thla atove aaa-1 1 mat the nama-plate reads "New Pcrfectioa. It has a Cabinet Top5 with a ehfll for keeping platea and food hot: The ' .' 'el flnith, with the br'eht blue of the ehunBeya makes the atowe ornamental x ' . attractive. - Mad ,wiih 1,1 and i burners the' a and 3-burner Ove ,i be had with or without Cabinet. ,.' s, u v .r-;K'-; -': -''' ..' ''5,' . ew4aaler eve) F ei e ; af aot at yoara, write for DaatrlpUee Circular - ' V "' ,.:i-.ti.,A(' e the aiiaraat agency of the .-v. - ..--.;a4 Meeting .of. General Committee. There will be e meeting of the ladies general committee of the Associated Charities at the office on West Hargett street Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. 'T . Epworth League Meeting. The social meeting of the Edenton Street Epworth League will be held in the league room this evening at 8:15 o'clock. All members are Invited to be present. Central League Meeting. , Mr. 3. A. Blvlns will conduct the meeting , of the Central Epworth League . tomorrow afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. Miss' Rosa Broughton will sing. The public p cordially in vited... . ' o-e- St. Luke's Home. , To the f riends of St, Luke's Home: We need table .linen for the Home. and would be graterul if friends of of the Home would send us linen for the tables, tl, takes' three yards for a table cloth. Donations can be sent to the Home, and will be thankfully received, and appreciated by. ST. LUKE'S CIRCLE. Engagement Announced. ' , The engagement of Miss Julia Moment to Mr. Walter Winter, of Toronto, Can., was announced at a delightful luncheon ' given . by llrs. t John W. Harden Saturday afternoon.. Sweet peas were used as the decoration on this enjoyable occasslon. ,. ; The niar.lage f . Miss Moment and MY. Winter will take place in New York, June 29. The : guests present were : , MJss Moment, Miss May Montague, Miss Sophia Busbee, Miss Annie Travis, Miss Annie Root, iiiss Eleanor Vass, Miss Swannanoa Home, Mrs. Fred Mahler, Mrs. C. B, Crowe!!.. Mrs. Charles Bel vln and Mrs. Charles W. Horne. ,.; ". ( -e-e-' Surprise Marriage. Mr. W. V. Holmes! formerly of Ral eigh, but now residing in Newbern, and Miss, Bessie Wilklns, of. 'this oityV were quietly married yesterday after noon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wiseman, of South Harrington street. The marriage was quite a sur prise to their many friends, only two or three of jyhom knew, about Jt, Mr. numies canity .in ua ine e:iw Lruui, prv- cured his license and was married and the'happyvJebuple-'left'On the 8:30 train for Newbern; their future home, , " Mr.. Holmes was formerly aa agent in this city with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, and left a short time ago to take charge of that Com pany's' brntfe In Newbern. He is an in dustrious young man, of high char acter, and the' many friends he made while here will rejoice with him 'In his good fortune. Miss Wilklns is well known to the people here, and has a host of friends who wish for her much happiness and success, i .... ... m.r y , t In Hoifbr of BridcElect. Winston-Salem, . June, 13 Notable among . the charming and delightful affairs given the attractive June brides of i9l0-was the reception of yester day afternoon given by Mrs. Garland Webb and her daughter. Miss Char lotte Webb, in honor of Miss Rebekabv CJIenn, whose marriage to Mr. Daniel Engle Hoffman will be consummated next Wednesday. ' - ' ' In the- hailr where palms and ferns were used with telling effect, Mrs. Jas.. Oeborne) of Oklahoma and Mrs. W, Conrad cordially greeted the gueats and invited them into the - parlor, where' Misa Charlotte Webb and the bride-elect. Miss Glenn, "were assisted In receiving by. Miss Glenn's moat- in timate girl inenos, Misses aui9; Mar- tin, juary viiix.. Hjinei - jumiii, LaLfi Jenkins, and Mrs. Cobb, of Durham. Miss Mary Moody directed the gOTSts nto;.the library. Mrsv Oarland Webb was assisted In receiving by Jtlesdames R. B. Glenn. A. D. Mlckle. W. B. Glenn. Neat-1,.' Anderson ,.nd Miss Augusta Wfttlclfia. In an attwetive nook here, "Mrs Ck . Hastings, assisted by Misses Phoebe . EUmunds, . Anette , Wilson, Caroline Norman. Louise Peouer. kBunk-e'Hall.and Addle Webb, served puntii "iiuu urauuiui viiicuicLim punch' pqwL ..-j, t--'.:-- " - Mrs. Jj, J. vNorman1 and Mrs. T. J. f Wilson , directed .- the ,'gneats into the dinlner room,- where Mr. -J. - A- Mc Dowell and Miss Florence Brown-pre-? sided. , ."" - ' ;- Aaslatjiir -hi, ssrylngeHciods .eresjn,' cakes, mlntsv and ' erystaJized ' fruits Were Misses Marlam Molr, Irene Hall, WlHie Edmunds and' Miss Maude Par ker, of' Washington," D.'. .J ,Vy,M'';M J Many friends .called during the af- ternaosc to ,pa.y pielr resrctt,4 MTW Webb, Miss Webb and the;;' ohamlng bfide-elect, lllss Glenn.. ' CHAIRMAN J.AJCK'S VISIOX. Bryan May Be Candidate Once More, ' " But in 1 ' The Hon.' Nermah E. ' Mack. chair man of this ': o'ein'ocra'ttc'' htttiohal committee,' hag ii cheerful', hopeful, anti,encouYa,g.ng';prij w"lth! a good word for everybody -ewrybody who Is a democrat. His utterances on. the democratic situation throughout the land are always ' Inte'restlng', and sometimes profitable.' . .. ' . Present political eondiyons fill the democratic chairman ' wttn expecta tions that his ; party, PlW elect, the next president, nd f . he . spec ulates a little i about probable candidates, but without making a nomination. So far aa It appears the only candidates now in sight are Mayor Gay nor, ,of; Najw.. York; Gov. Harmon of Ohio, and former Gov, Folk,, of Missouri, ' The national chairman gives eacb pthese a cer tificate of availability, making no discrimination whatsoever, as be comes an impartial party chairman But the most im nor tan: stateinent he makes is apoutCol. Bryan. Plenty of democrats are muci afraid Col. Bryan intends to resume the busi ness of running for ; President ' two years hence. Mr. Mack Ms not torn and distracted by any such fear." 'tie hardly expects Col . .Bryan to be a candidate next; time, but Col. Bryan, he points out. is still a young man and may be a candidate once more in -1916. The visiori of thel!prophet does not reach beyoiid that date, btlt it Is enough. - We have no doubt a large proportion of the party1 earnest ly hopes that Col. Bryan will adhere to the chairman's Idea so far as the next campaign Is concerned. . ' If it is Col. Bryan's Idea to step aside every other time and let some one else try, his hand at It, it is a shrewd one Nothing was lout t'6"the prestige of Col. Bryan when he left the field clear to Judge Parker and the conservative -end - of the 'demo cracy, six years ago. A diversion of that sort is occasionally necessary to give the party a full understand ing of the many merits aud advan tages Col. Bryan possesses as a can didate' so many : democrats . there are who do not always appreciate them. Philadelphia Press. !-,;';- 4 Why Not Get Rid of Catarrh? ' Here are some symptoms of ' ca tarrh; if you have any of them get rid of them while there is yet tlmeT Is your throat raw T ' ' V "' Do, you sneeze often? -; i-'r is your breath foul? Are your eyes watery . ( Do you take cold easiiyjjjy v.fcS , Is your nose stopped up? V.-',., , Do you have to spit often,? s f. Do crusts form in your nose? Do you blo; your nca 'great' deal?. - - : ' i. Are you losing, your sense of smell? v; ., .,'; . . -. - '. Does your Uqtith'iaste ha morn-: lngst1 .'.''.-v.f 4'-' -'','..-":'.' Do you hava'Vto clear" your throat on fjalng? ' Do you have a discharge from the nose? tffi -x);l - throat?.-' v ' v '--- 5 Hare yon Haging'aolses la the ears? . : T - .-.A , Hyomer, (pronounce Jt pigh-o-me) ia guaranteed te. ur catarrh, sore throat .coughs, cold, tore thsoat and broBchltlft-. ac .money back-.tr Just breathe it in. ,' Comniete' outflt.vIh- luding'hard rubber fnhaier, $1.00. Extra l .battles ..BOjmUi , 1 DruggisU everywhere sell Hyomel. King-Crow-ell Drttfe Co. guarantees It. ; v, - : It rfilierea stomiu-li i. aoh, baichinir.and CTirpo r ease oif nvmi hw.k; , i let W eenU "Dmr-1 v:i4 '4( , ' 4444:': '; ; Trial of Brown Began yclay-iWitn ' Bebresentatlte Whit as the, First x. Witness White . Telle Th fterjr of His Connection With' the Scan. daL (By leased Wire to "rtie Times.) ' Chicago, .! June 13 Judge Mc- Surety's court room was packed 'to the doors today at Hhe cpen,lng or the niost Important and spectacular political trial of a generation In Chi cagothat ' of Representative ' tee O'Neil Browne, charged wlthhrlbery in. the election of Senator Lorlmer. The opening addresses' by ': State's Attorney Wayman, and W, S. Forest for the defense were over by i) o'clock, and Representative' Charles A. White,' wiiose confession opened dp the whole mess of legislative c6r ruption, took the stand as the first witness: '. :': :.'-M.V The sensation of the " trial will come in the testimony of Representa ttve' George W. Meyers,' of Paris, Jtl., who testified ? in secret before the regular grand Jury last Thurs day.' it was rumored that the wit ness had a new bribery story to tell. -v r.r .' " ' 44 ; Representative White was taken to the 'criminal courts' building by a detective an ' hour before the open ing of the trial. Soon after Repre sentatives H, J. C. Beckmeyer and Michael -8.:, Link,- two democratic legislators, who ' confessed, .were taken vin to Mr, Wayman's office. : Preliminary questions were askea of White and -then he was Ques tioned closely regarding the . events, transpiring after his election to the state legislature November 3V 1908 In which it was shown that he and Browne became intimate friends. - White said that he cast his firet ballot in the senatorial contest for Lawrence B. Stringer. v ' i " "Did you have a talk with Browne regarding your vote?" "Yes," he answered, "on May' 24 1909, in the St. Nicholas hotel," White told of the details of the meeting and said that he accoin panied ' Birowne to ihls room, and Browne asked' him: "Can you vote for a republican." "What did you say?" "I said I 'could," replied White. "What next?"' . "Browne asked me If I could vote for ,Lorlmer. and I said yes. He then took a book from his pocket, containing names of legislators. . He aslthd me. It1 he could) rely on me'anu t told him that he could. .'All right, then,' he said, 'I'll check your name off. Keep this, under your hat. ; I am , suspicious of 'that place they call Joliet.' I told him ail right and he said 'It won't be any chicken feed.' That was about all." White said that while he was in the room with ' Browne, H. J. C. Beckmeyer, a democrat, entered, and that he hid in the bath . room. "Did you ' see Beckmeyer again that night?" was asked. "Yes, but 'Browne Saw us and sent us off to bed." i ' s "Who did yoU vote' for at the next session?" ' "Stringer, I believe." ' "After adjournment did you talk with 'Browne?" Y "Yes." , , "What was said?" . -( "Well, Browtae told me 1 'was go ing to get 11,000 for voting for Lorlmer when t asked him the price. Then I asked him how much I 'was going to get from other' sources-r" Counsel for Browne . objected at this point on the ground that the question was not concerning an ac tion or beyond the jurisdiction pt this court. The Jury left 'the room and t,he court listened to argument of counsel on the proposition, ' " ' State's ' Attorney Wayman made brief address in hlch he out lined White's history from his birth to .his entry to the legislature. . .. -un May Z4. iov said, the prosecutor, "White Jkt& in his room with two friends. A' moment later Lee O'Neil j Browne appeared, . and asked White to go to hie "room and White went." ' '. i : ' ' J " 'Can ' you vote for republican for Untied States - senktor?' White was asked. v 'I can vote' for anyone" White replied. Just then there was knock at the door abd a man en tered, whom we will Ahow was JJ(. J C, Beckmeyer, another legislator. Th. ...( kHn. Un united States v senatoi; " was taken. William Lorlmer vjf to ihat time bad not received, a aingle ,Tpte." Before casting his vote Senator Isjey made a. speech denouncing democrats' who t V . . UVI lltini BUM Browoe, 'the' defendant, Arose and defended them. Lorlmer .was -elected.". w : ' ; .'':- , t ' The nrosecutor then.nraetlcallr re peated what .White told In his con fession, how and under wh.it circum stances he received fl,900 for the part . he took' In aiding the election of Lorlmer. ;. ... r -,i s,, t. ' Attorney Forest - then made a brief speech and White was' called to" the stand. i' i; - ' f. : A man with wheels In hia head never realizes that he la out of -the runnlrs. 44m .-u,u j . &4: f ;4'y4'iiji4,; 4hr444-4'.: 'j. t'4i ItTi''W!;!:' '44' r' 'V- ave ffotien a we new lot of Switches ,1 1 i The best we have ever seen - and you would have to pay $5.00 for theiji elsewhere. All shades, 26 inches long arid fine glossy hair. Wepffertheni while they last at V , $2.48 each j ..r 1( :s ;,;v';'Jif.;.- ''';'' Hair Rats and '.V Turbans 25c.i39c. aiid 50c, 4'r''4 'i-i- y . 4, -j..". !. A splendid assortment of the new Dutch, Collars! in the plaiV ed effects Jabots, Stocks : and Lace Collars. )Ve are also showing; some extremely good values in f " Uilllfl U'QSll lW y- (:...- $ Ji atl.L- ,-,'f-5i.ii-P ' IV a V4r: The only 'Store h Rc'ch cel!i" fcr - -. T Cash and d way? busy. : , ? t 44i,rM,44immm' -4M444 V ; :-(:ti-' V 1.-; r '