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THE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N. 0., FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910. , T7
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i-CROWELL DRUG CO-
WK ARB SOLE AGENTS
1 SMiEm
JAMAICA.
IOra my gray, sombre skies chill
' mists are falling,
" "Your skies 'today are languorous,
warm and blue;
And leagues away I feel your charm
enthralling;
;"0h:"klhd waves, drift' me back to
you.
In dreams I hear the palm tree's
; ' whispering quiver
And tropic flowers shed elusive
musk;,:
The bamboos droop o'er Rio Cobra's
river
v -And quickly falls the moist and
f V scented dusk.
The croaking lizard's plaint, the
!,t, nightingale's low singing,
The tree frogs' piping with insist
ent din.
And you, beneath the oleanders
stringing
That . old sweet tune upon your
mandolin.
. Fast
falls the night, Port Royal's
. ltcrlifa ai'a UMllL'intr
S Warm waves the corals kiss in
softened tune,
$jAnd thirsty flowers the scented dews
are drinking,
v7v The rat-bats flit across the golden
moon.
' .;- '
Above Moralit the Southern Cross is
lifting,
Orion gleams in skits of dusky
, 1 blue,
' nd soon around Orocabesca drifting,
I'll seek again, dear heart, for you,
for you. ".
- Clinton McCabe.
Mr. and Mr F. W., Bingeman of
Sunbury, Pa., are the quests of Mr
and Mrs. L. S. Ellison. Mrs. BinKeman
is a sister of Mr. Harrison Kauffman,
who was one of the most popular mem
bers of the Red Bird team last sum
mer. " '
Cake Salt-Toinomiw.
, .A cake sale will be held in the
Capital Furniture store on Saturday,
for the benefit of the Kdenton Street
i church choir.
i
. Icli(btful Luncheon.
A very delightful luncheon was
1 given yesterday afternoon in honor
j of Miss Maude Meriimon. Besides
I the guest of honor those present
j were, Miss Eleanor Vass, Mrs. Albert
' Baumann, Miss Elizabeth Briggs and
Mrs; Thomas Ashe. . .
" ''' drejsorj-.HoiMl. , . :
j . (Special to The Times.) : "
Henderson, June 23 A beautiful mar
- riage was celebrated at the Methixtist
) Episcopal church last evening at 6:30
t o'clock, in the presence of a large con -:
. course of friends and relatives, w'hen.
i- Mu:s Corine Speed, the daughter of
Mrs. Cora Gregory was united In inar
!' k riage to Mr. Robert Horace Hood, a'
native of Sussex county, Va.. but for
many years a resident of Henderson,
v. . Ushers: Mesrs. R. S. Mct'oin, Garland
-Davis, Bailey Owens, Robt, Davis,!
f; t)
It II ATVtfiroWtvA ( I,
U I I 1 ONE CENT , I
We are agents, for Chase
iL andTas, the, finest .'tcpnbe bought.".- .Our entire,
stock consist tf lh,Q. very forisi goods in the line of eat
v ables. Our store is the cleanest and most up-to-date
jjj- ; in the state atid it wilt dp you good to take a look at it.
!' f?V ' Call and 'see us.' ' t. "
fioin''the Pinehurst dairies.
FOR HCYIER'S CAVDy
of Henderson: Herman Wall and M.
M. Carver, South Hill, Va.;. Carroll
Sihgleton and R. G. Burrougs. Maid
of honor: Eula Gregory, sister of the
bride, Best man, Mr. Morgan Hood, of
Virginia. The bride entered the church
with her sister. Miss Elsie Gregory.
Rev. 11. C. Craven, pastor officiating.
Mrs. A. ('. Lewis, organist: Miss Joseph
Bell, of Shawboro, N. C. sang "Melody
of Love."
After the reception, accompanied by
a host of friends ''to. the station, the
happy couple bade adieu to their num
erous friends and boarded the train
for Washington" ami other points.
1..vs.kk;m.x.
Beautiful MaiTiuge Solemnized
Wudeslmro.
at
; (Special to The Times.)
Wadesboro. June 24 -A very simple
but beautiful wedding was that whieh
took place Wednesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. ( A. Lawson on Lee ave.
The cunlraetinff parties were Mr. Sain-
i -A AVf '-:: ?::-:ffff
Mr. ami Mrs. Benjamin Howard Browning, who were iiiarrii-d at the Methodist Kpiscopul Church, Little,
ton, Weiliiewlay eveniiif;. Airs. Browning nee- liss Helen Johnson Perkins in noteO for her popularity through,
out tliat sedion of the stiile, Mr. lirowning is cashier ol llie Ituuk of Littleton.
uel Jearld Hrigmair and Miss Sti'lla
Lawson. Miss Lawson made a very
handsome bride in a; becoming going-
away gown of grey, Slie is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mis. C. A- Law
suir,xa talented young woman and epiite
y, favorite with her friends. Mi'i Hrig
riiiin holds a responsible position in the
eabpard ol'lices here and is held in
nigh .est-'em.
.-"Eli attiMidants-were Mr. Y). H. Mas-
seK" and Miss Kthorl Patrick, and the
ceremony, was performed by Rev. It.
M. Maim. : ' y
Only tlie immediate' family and imi-
itiate friends -were present. The bride
and'groom left'" on. the; 7 o'clock train
for an ext'etiacd bridal tour of the
northern cities.
& Sanborns Coffees
vimamenrai
i:
. . . , , . For.the.hrides.can 6eIee'tro'iti;iay
oi Jewelry and Silverwt'e,
the daintiest and most artistic1 designsv ' 15
Cut Glass Mayonnaise Dishes; Silver trimmed
with Spoon to match, v a ; W
Silver-lined Lemon hes:mthJS)Obn.
Oarving Sets, Berry !;3lowls,. j Brea(3 'Tray&; in
Sterling Bowls, Nappieand fancy piece in ' Cut
Glass. - 'v' .
We could name other desirable' articles . for
Wedding Gifts, but we want you to see our display
for yourself. . '
Jolly- Wynne Jeivolry Co
1 1 ul;i UK-Kpt-nce.
Elizabeth lity, June 24 Invitations
have been received, here, which an
nounce the marriage of Miss Susie Vir
ginia Hudglns of Norfolk to I'rof. Paul
Spence of the Norfolk City schools. .
Prof. Spence was reared here and is
Weil known. His many friends will be
interested to learn of the approach
ing marriage which event will be sol
emnized In the Berkley Avenue Baptist
church on the afternoon of the 30th.
instant.
rt-t Hay at luiiia,v,
" More than 50 per cent, of the
Christian Sunday school spent yester
day at Fuquay Springs. The weather
was Ideal. Every feature of the pic
nic was interesting and enjoyable.
One of the best dinners ever spread
on Fuquay lawn. Two interesting
games of ball, the niarjied men and
single men in : the morning game
called at the end of the seven th in
ning for dinner, score a lie, S to S,
In the afternoon Harget.t street team
Hartwick Mills, captain, played Car
denas team, J. Heal Johuson, cap;
tain; score 4 and 5 in favor of Ral
eigh.
The pic-nic was one of the best in
the histoid of the school. So great
was the interest that one of the sen
ior members voted to have another
today. :
I'OIJTICS IX HIWCOMBK.
t andidatjes a Plenty in the Tenth His-
trict Kvery Office Has n Hunch.
Three Candidate foi- CongrcMKioiiul
Xoiiiination.
Ash.eyllle. N., C, June 24 At no
time probably in the history of the
county has Buncombe been so Over
run with candidates for official post
tioh."; Like the immortal pickles, thuy
are of "51 rarieties" and it may be
that there are a few more in the
woods whose , announcements have
not- yet reached the political center
The democratic primaries will be
held Saturday and the activity of the
candidates. and their earnest friend
liness, with the "dear peepul" is as
tonlshiag. But all this aside, they
pave.'f-Tor Wie most vart, good citizens
end good democrats with many real
"friends and each one' has a following
so strong that It would be hard to
forecast the result with any accuracy."
There are six candidates' for' the
nomination of sheriff; the "oftr sherlit
beingMn the race -wit h. all of ills dep
uties running. All areworking.hard,
ail seemingly confident, and. pointing
with pride to their records a dem
ocrats. . . . f '
The'otnce 61 tax 'collector has its'
fp)L qiiptA. also and tli'ere, are three
very strong men after , the place, each
with enough' support to- make him.
cxuaQUeut . There will be a lively
WW?
jUs'sleTouef the "privilege of running
for treasurer, as also for clerk of
court. Gradually, too, there has
grown up an intense interest In the
outcome of the nominations of the
county commissioners, particularly
over the chairmanship.
For solicitor In 'the fifteenth jud
i ial district, it is generally conceded
that Robert R. Reynolds will be nora
inated.
W.iile the contests over the nom
inations are both hard and sharp, it
is not thought that the outcome will
result in any '"bolts" or "independ
cuts." Meanwhile the republicans
are saying nothing and are supposed
to be "sawing wood." :
Buncombe furnishes three candi
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Cfaas. Barclay
Granite ville, Vt,- "l was passing
tlirniih the ChanReof Life andsuft'ered
from nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and I
can truly say that
LydiaE.Pinkham'fl
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and' strength. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
LvdiaE. Pinkham'a
vcjpiauie vcmrpouna has aone ior me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means' so much
to me that for the sake of other Buffer
ing women I am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
hub leirer. mbr. i hah. HiRfxiv.
!i.F.D.,GranitevHle, Vt. ,
No other medicine for woman's ills
has recei ved such widespread and un
qualified, endocsement.'. tio other med
icine we know: of has auch a record
pures of female ill aa has LydiaE.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ,
For more than 30 years it has .been
curing female complaints such as
fnuammatiob,;nlcetation, local weak
nesses, 'tibrolcV tumors, Irregularities, ;
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and .nervous. prostration, and It is
unequalled, tot carrying woman. safely,
through the 'period, of c,hange of life,
. rptUB 'but 'HttW 1 tf try :Xydi4 , E.
Pinkhani's VeKetaWeCoTnoofltxli and.
m Mm. larcray sty's, it is " woith uhiiuv-
WORTH
- ' v - !
8f If V .
Mrs. YerbeH-Mlzner, widow of C.
T. Vcrkes, of tliicago Traction fame,
and divorced wife of Wilson Mizner,
who will receive $16.1,302 out of the
proceeds of the estate of her first I
husband, as administered by the re
ceivership of the United Mates Cir
cuit Court. A linal docre was re
cently handed down by Judge Ward,
in which that sum was set over for
the widow's dower, the accounts of
the receiver approved and the receiv
ers themselves discharged.
dates for the nomination of congress
man for the tenth district. Gudger,
banking on his past record as a "get
ter;" Hewitt who goes out as a busi
ness man and who is to some extent
allied to both capital and labor;
Cocke making the fight on his en
thusiastic youth and maiden fearless
ness. Each claims that if he is nom
inated it will all be over but the
shouting, but Grant men do' not seem
to view the situation with alarm.
To Fight Extradition
(Continued From Page One.)
lorney General Wlckersham being in
Chicago today the matter was taken
up with Solicitor General Bowers, who
Is In charge, of the office. The opinion
is expressed at the 1 department that
the Charlton case is a" purely extradi
tioll matter. If W'Tll be considered by
tile attorneys of the" 'department who
will investigate and weigh the circum
stances surrounding the murder of Mrs,
Charlton 'and the capture of Charlton
before giving an opinion.
Will Not Ask For Extradition.
( By Cable to The Times)
Rome, Italy, June 24 The for
eign office issued a statement today
that the extradition of Porter Charl
ton will not be asked by the Italian
government, but that that country
will do everything in Its power to
aid in his conviction in America.
NEWS FROM BETSEY CITY,
Plans for July 4th Ball Game Ep
worth tieague Naval Reserves
Hold Meeting.
(Special to The Times.)
Elizabeth City, N. C, June 24
Plans are being perfected for much
amusement in Elizabeth City on the
fourth of July. '
The Pasquotank Driving Club Is
making preparations to have a series
of races on the afternoon, in which
some of the best racing stock in this
section will participate. A number of
entires have already been made and
many more are expected before the
entries close.
The racing will begin at 1 o'clock
and it will be preceeded by a motor
cycle race in which J. Boyd Anderson,
the champion motorcyclist of- the
world, will jiai-ticlpate. Other fea-
ures of the event will be an automo
bile race and a riding tournament.
A large crowd is expected to- be
present to witness the races
At 5 o'clock of the same afternoon
the Western Bloomer. Girls' baseball
team will play a game of ball with
the local team. The announcement
that this team is going to play here Is
attracting a great deal of. attention
and there will be a record-breaking
crowd, at 'the ball park to witness t!io
game. .. : ' '" .:
The. hp worth League. 'Conference
convened this morning in Hertford.
A large number of league workers
from this city and the surrounding
community went to Hertford this
morning to be in attendance upon tlio
meeting. . : '- . ... , ;
The Elizabeth City naval reserves
held a meeting last night in the ar
mory for the purpose of re-enlisting,
and reorganizing the company. Prac
tically all the old members of the
company were enrolled as members
again. The reserves will meet again
next Wednesday night when the com
missioned officers will ' be , elected..
The three years term of enlistment
of the reserves expired the. flrat of
June and the past month the , coiu
papy has been without .formally or
ganization. - .. ; ' .-
Its ai way safe to reservcyotir cottt.
gratulatione -uUI the. palr( bare' beett
marriea t testst a yaarJiNs" '?
When you go
should consider a ! lot of tilings.
Style, shape,
comfort.
These requirements are all em
braced in the
Royal Worcester
Corsets
- i . . . -
No 413 is an unusally long heavy
boned, perfect fitting Corset that
fits and give you a perfect figure.
No. 460 not quite as long, yet
graceful
'. ."' ""' ..:.'-
These two stylesK-
tail for $1.00 and W
better Corset was
ever made for the
.-' .-':-'..
money.
We have shorter styles and higher
price ones, but these two we are
pushing.
Mtra heavy, extra
long, extra good Cor
set worth 75c.
A new lot for special sale. Ask
for No. 385, the price is 50c.
j7.; t!r. '
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The pnly store in Raleigh selling for
Cash and always busy. '
--a ,
iVAU it
n t'ift fit . ' ' f
SffifS
to buy a Criifef you
wearing quality and
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