Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 5, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N. C.'t TUESDAY; JULY 5, 1910. A. j ; tet Ice Cream in : the State - i . . . iflSde from Pure Crem from :the Pihtmirst dairies. kt N G-C RO W ELL D R UG Cq. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR HXTliEB'S CANDT. "SpcrE ty& OLD HOOKS. Oh, well-beloved and familiar friends, A hundred Jovs have laughed and nnA .1..-.I., U.U1,' A hundred loves have reached unlove- ly ends, -And yet you stav. Wfth yon no whit of comradship abates ' 'I turn to vou of warmth and wel- come sure: t. Whd have said farewell to many mates, . Tet you endure. Dear gossips of ' mv heart who com pensate Foiflays of dreariness, for nights of pain, , Uf shall not find me whollv desolate While vou remain. Betdde the flame of hearth and candlelight gtlft shall your lives be mine to have atiS hold. litands, who shall watch with me that livelong night When I am old. Theodisoa Garrison. ' Mrs. M. M. Smith left todav for Greystone. ' . . Sirs. H. C. Woodruff left todav for Portsmouth. Va. Miss Gertrude Satterfleld returned to day from Durham. ' j ? Miss Kstelle Debman, of Eagle Rock, spent the day In the city. Mrs", ft. W. Westbrook, of West Ral eigh,, left today for Mt. olive. ," Miss Clara Avcock. of Loulsburg. was In the cltv today going to Farm vtlle. ' ' . Mrs. J. Hugh Parham and children reiurned to their home at Kinston to lda' after visiting Mrs. James F. Jordan. , Miss Katherine Sherwood left today for Portsmouth. Miss Marv Hatch, of San ford. Is vis iting friends in the city. Miss Marv McPherson lias gone to Cameron to spend several days. Dr- and Mrs. ('. P. Norlis, of Dur ham, are spending a few days in the cltv. -- Mrs. Mortimer Pleasants, of Louis burg, was in the citv todav going to Wilson. - Miss Ella Henciiev. of Wallace, re turned home todav after visiting in tlie city. Miss Lizzie Wilbon, of Durham, has returned home after visiting triends in tile cltv. '. ' - ... Mrs. H. C. Tavlor and little daugh ter, Miss Averil lett today lor a visit to Baltimore. . Mrs. Nat Debman, of Eagle Rock, passed through tlie citv todav going to Loulsburg. Miss Sarah Harris and little niece, of Greens boro, were in the city today go ing to Littleton. Miss Irene Rodwell, who has been teaching at the .Methodist Orphanage, left todav for Macon. Miss Rubv Tull. who has been visit ing .Miss Eliza Lindsay, left today tor her home at Kinston. .. Mrs. T. O. Lashlev and daughter. Miss Ruth Richardson returned todav from Jacksonville. Fla. Mrs. T. T. Davis has returned to her home at Jackson. (ia.; after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tant. Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Johnson and little son left today for Dunn to spend a 'Hi- days, returning to the city Friday. THE WOMAN'S STORE WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS WARN ICR CORSETS. APR iLUInilni IS THEl Last Day of Our Sale A few more Wash Suits and Dresses left. You can buy a nice Dress for $1.98 or a nice Wash Suit for $2.50. Para sols from lc. up. Many of the best bargains in Muslin Underwear are left and it's up to yoti. A ZlASOKld fallPLE - IIU 'ralll - - RALEIGH N.C. i- : s...j-. wrnaii t.ui rutin si xw ' i r . ( iv iv-rC t fnw, w-ir " SeQectei fior fit should be selected with care. Give something; serv iceable, as well as ornamental. You have an unusually' large variety to select from in our display and each gift will be appreci ated, for here you can find the serviceable as well Ys the ornamental. Selections can be made to suit the most, "deli cate" purse, while the article will be of the best. See what we have. , , ' . . , Jolly-Wynne Jewelry Co Miss Minnie Redford left today for New York and Brookline, Mass., where she will spend the summer. , Mis. Walter Upchurch and little son. Master Walter. Jr., have return ed from a visit to friends at Apex. Mrs. E. A. Womble and little son E. A.. Jr., are spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Knott, near Auburn. Mrs. W. I. Person, of Sparrows Point, Md., has returned home after spending some time with her father, Mr. Phil H. Andrews. ' Mrs. George Cralle and little son. Maury, of Va.. who have been visit ing at Eagle Rock. "were in the city today going to Washington City. . Little Misses Hattie and Vera Perry. of Riley, who have been visiting Mrs. W. H. Fowler,, have returned home after a pleasant visit in tlie citv. '' Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Garrett, left to day for their home at Tuscaloosa. Ala. Mrs, Garrett was Miss Reulah Miller. of this city. Her friends regret very much to see her leave the city. Misses Gertrude and Alice .Stott. have returned from timgliain. S. C. where they attended a house party given them by Mrs. I. P. Roberts and Mrs. C. A. Roach. . . Mr. and Mrs. John L. Barrv. of At lanta, after visiting Dr. N. G. Carroll- and Dp. Delia Dlxon-t'arroll. hnve re turned to Hillsboro, where they are spending the summer. W. C. T. 1". Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Vnion will be held with Mrs. C. F. Goodno, 318 east Ed-nton street.. Wednesday at terfnoon at five o clock. All ineinbi rs are requested to be present. House Party At Ocean View. Misses Patsy Hinton. Lena and Km ma Swindell, Ava Womble. Jean Thaekston and Messrs. Jack Bowen, : Mrs. if:inMe 'OilMl DHwitz, tli millionaire iiuflra(ristv avIio was re cently Rranted a divorce in Cinrin. nati. IniiiKMliafely tion receiving her decree she stated that she would devote her entire life and fortune from now on to helo women Strug- ylinir to free themselves from "mis fit" matrimonial yokes with cruel husbands." Mrs Drewitz was the widow of Frank Onden before her liiarriaire to Drewitz nd was left over a million lv Ogtlen. Drvwit was a piano salesman when she met him. . eigh. while the groom was left count ing the crossties to Selnia. ; Unwilling to continue on to Durham Jack Harris William Simpson Bob j w ithout her rfghtful protector the un- v yatt, and Hubert-- Holding,, chap eroned by Miss Harding- " will leave Friday morning for Portspioutli, where they will be Joined by Misses Katherine Sherwood and Jennie Bur ton, for a house party 'at Ocean View. SI RPRISE 'MARRIAGE.. Miss Louise Iughi and Mr, Herlwrt (ierow Married This Morning at Catholic Rectory. A surprise marriage was celebrat ed this morning at 9 o'clock at the rectory of the Sacred Heart Catholic ehurcii when Miss Louise Elizabeth Dughi and Mr. Herbert Willow Gerow, of New York, were united in marriage by Rev. Father Griffin The marriage, which was a surprise affair, was witnessed by only a few of the most intimate friends of the young couple, who were the only ones who had been let into the affair. The news of the marriage will be a general surprise to the many ac quaintances of the popular young couple. Miss Dughi is the daughter of Mr. A. Dughi, one of Raleigh's most en terprising citizen. She is a charm ing and popular young' woman who has won many friends in" tills city and elsewhere by her many;ciarms of character. The groom is a popular employee of the Norfolk and South ern Railroad, who enjoys the esteem Of all with whom he comes in con tact, '. V: - . V ' ' , - i ,. The haunv counle will -leave to night for Norfolk, where ttfey. iwlit spend their honeymoon at 'the beach. They will return to the city: in the fall and will make their. .oto (barest-.. SEPARATED ON HONBVMOON. Young Hunband is Left Behind at Sel , ma While Bride Comes or to Jlul elth. . -; ,'?...-. . , ... . i A safl affair happened i' few 4ays ago, tc yottng MIdettft'(I' grooni Were separated white returning from their honeymoon and - while the separation only lasted a few hours yet It had all the aspects of a real tragedy it least td .tho9 ihost Intimately .concerned. . brld came on to Ral- happy bride stopped in 'Raleigh and began at once to get the wires hot from here to.Selma. to discover Is pos sible what had happened to her hus band of a few weeks. : The cause of all the trouble was a freight wn-ck near Selma. The young man, as men have a habit of doing left the train and his bride, and inci dentally his coat and ticket, pocket bonk etc. on the train and went out to investigate the wreck. While engaged in viewing the scene of the disaster the passenger train be gan to move off. The young man made a dash to swing on but stumped his toe and fell beside the road while the train rolled swiftly away taking with it his bride, his coat and his money. And the poor "little bride was nat urally frantic until the news came that her husband was safe and sound and was industriously counting the cross ties' to Selma, none the worse for the accident, only a little wilted and dis heveled perhaps. : And then there was a joyful and happy meeting when the night train brought the lost one back again and the reunited couple continued on their way to Durham it is hoped without any more separations. V . Never judge a man's importance by the self-conceit he has on tap. WOMEN ARE INTERESTED IN ES TABLISH1NO -LOWKK DEATH RATE AMONG" THEIR SEX. It has recently be'eft discovered that many . women who belieVe they, are suffering, with diseases peculiar to their, sex havq, nothing, else -but kld iiey; trouble or, Ih-regiuHsof kidney and bladder 'dissea Thousands 6t women isuffep frrtm kidney trouble and nevef fctibw It'. When the kidm'ys ate rajt'iitV a heafthy eon'dit'on. tll!ey -often cause the (Other ' organs to' become diseased,- and you become'' nervous,, irritable,-a pd often despondent. ; When In, ill health,, you may suffer with beariHgjdpwQ feelings, backache, and loss of ambition. ..Many thotfsands of ieroiist Irrlfable a.'n9.'i,rP'ten dawftl women nave restored tneir neaitn ana stretigtfi 1 WltK ' '.' Blobdliit! f ' feldbd '-t and Kidney Tablets, they .make ic kid neys well. Free sample and booklet will be sent by- thr -Bloodlne , Corpor ation, Boston,- Mass. Enclose stamp, to pay Tpoitafre. ' i " " ' ,.: Utta-f f t KM, tjpwM tgeuUl :-( GOVERIl SEDERS ELECTED TO SENATE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Baton Rouge La., July 5 Jared Young Sanders, governor of Louis iana, was elected to the United States senate by the state . legislature at noon to succeed Camuel Douglas Mc Enery, who died suddenly last week. Senator Sanders is the son of a Confederate veteran who was : a Louisiana planter." The elder . man died when the new senator was but twelve years' old In the year that a great flood swept away the family fortune.-: The eldest of eight children, young Sanders took up the task of aiding Uis mother. He became a clerk in a country store' and then turned prin ters devil in the office of a weekly newspaper at Franklin, La., where be learned to set type. At twenty-one he became an editor and took up the study of law. Three years later in 1893, he entered Tulane University law school. Upon graduating he be gan to practice at Franklin. He was in the begining associated with ex Governor Foster, of Louisiana, and others, but eventually branched out alone. He was elected to the legislature in l'892, remaining there twelve years, four of which were spent as speaker of the house. He was elected lieutenant governor in 1904 and governor in 1908. In November, 1907, Donelson Caf fery, son of the late United States Senator Caffery placarded New Or leans with posters denouncing San ders and later demanded that San ders fight a duel with him. Sanders refused and friends eventually smoothed the matter over. Thislnci dent was a part of the campaign that made Sanders governor. MARRIED IX LOXDOX. Miss Deacon of Roston Marries Rus - sian in London. (By Cable to The Times) London, July 5 The international romance of Dorothy Deacon, of Bos ton, and Prince Antoine Radziwiil, or Russia, culminated today in . their wedding at St. Mary's Catholic church in Cadogan street, in the fash ionable West-end. Father O'Kelly officiated. The princess is one of the three beautiful daughters of Mrs. Baldwin, who was Mrs. Edward Parker Dea con, The prince has $20,000,000 in his own right, and the marriage is therefore without the tinge of fortune hunting that usually mars an inter national wedding. The wedding was brilliant, the church being thronged with the lead ers of British society and prominent Americans in London. The full choir of the church ren dered the nuptial mass. The bride was given away by Lord Guy De Ruthyri. Miss Gladys Deacon at tended as bridesmaid and the best man was the bridegroom's uncle. - The bride wore a white point de Paris lace dress, with white satin bands, and a straw hat with ostrich plumes. - She carried Madonna lilies. The honeymoon will be spent in an automobile tour in France. The wedding had been previously scheduled for June 22 but although friends and the necessary attendants were on hand no bride or bridegroom appeared. The utmost secrecy sur rounded the postponement as nobody seemed willing to advance an expla nation for the postponement. It was said, however, that the Prince's family, which had been vio lently opposed to the match, had made a last frantic appeal to the bridegroom-to-be to accede to '-'.their wishes and had asked a postponement until they could send a friend to see him. All appeals failed to dissuade the prince, however, and the wedding date was again fixed. The princess, like her sister Gladys, is very beau tiful. The prince is twenty-four years old. He has an income of $1, 000,000 a year and is heir to the es tates of his father, Prince Georgi, who is a serene highness and owns great stretches of land in Russian Poland. -'.--; ,..., POOR WHEAT CROP. Han et is on In Nebraska and the yield and Quality Poor. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Omaha, Neb., July 6 The wheat harvest in Nebraska is on today and the first samples of the grain ; re ceived ,,here this morning are very poor In quality. The yield is small and will not run more than 60 per cent of the normal crqp. The poor quality is due to the kernels having been, shrivelled - by the hot,, dry weather. . . -;- Corn" Is making great strides, but la yet front two to three weeks behind normal. Rain -has fallen in all sec dons of the etate In the past week and corn .to thriving everywhere; Oats are poor, both in quality and quantity. y The other fellow's cloud looks dark to us. seldom Would a towel trust 'be wipe out all competition? d , able to (;-, -,-f!. ;- :'!.',' V' :"V '"'-- .'.-'-.'. - '.. .".',-',' " ;.,:''-" ,';.;- - i ,. f ItlfMlffiS ' : Draperies . and Cur tain Goods. Our showing of these three . itehis is very complete. We have a splendid assort meiit of r Silkaline in bright new attractive pat terns at 12 l-2c. a yard. Draperies In splendid new styles that wili be extra attractive when made. Price from 10 cents a yard up. Curtain Goods i" In all manner of styles from the 10c. dotted and striped , v goods up to the , splendid weaves that are so attractive. Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towells, Napkins, Table Linens, All priced right and quality guaranteed. Th6 only store in Raleigh sellirig for Cash and alwaysbusy. v. i 'A
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 5, 1910, edition 1
6
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