North Carolina Newspapers

j j'g a Siring . v If any rtlclo, bontfit from this store s not satisfactory aU yon hare to do 'la- to Jerk th j strips aba bac.k comes the cash. This' is the principle npoa which tho success of this business was founded. a Satisfaction or yoar money refunded. . , . . ; " :: '. ' "" KING-CROWELL bRUG Cq. We have the registry of graduate nurses. . ..-. Fall Weddings rnr oomnlfvo nf Werlrltn ,. WW" -.f- - - -- - J 1 J latest shapes and forms that have been approved by refined and fashionable society. ... : We do not follow we LEAD in tne production of artis- Jtic effects with fine material. Our prices are low and our work unsurpassed. Samples, with our new Wcddipg Code" book, will dc sent free upon request. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia 47 BSocietyK i SONG OP THE WORKADAY. yiae workaday world and the workaday ;.',' man, - ' A workaday life at best; S'he thunder of labor, the bugles of " toll. .' 1 The lilies of twilight and rest. Ihe workaday masses contented and sweet, 'n sunshine and laughter of alley or street, . To swing to the music of spindle and .. loom - ,,' ' ' - 5' t love's little workaday moments 1 of bloom. The workaday earth and the worka- ' day stars, A workaday universe ho! Y.'lth nothing to do in this workaday swirl Hut constantly come and go. T.te workaday problems of beauty anil blight . To lead through the morning and chain through the night "ae .workaday people, whose workaday creed. , "13 patience and courage and daring ; i indeed. The workaday seasons, with punctual grace ; ' Rolling around the year; The workaday loss and the workaday - , , gain. THE WOMAN'S STORE. WE ARB AGENTS FOR THE MB! lull We have an exceptionally pretty display of Shirtwaist in Lingerie and Batiste, low and high neck, short and long sleeves, made by high class tailors for cool and comforta ble summer wear at 98c. each. You should see these Waists, as they are well worthy of con sideration. lliw 0 , IIAC0N1O TE2XPLE ,. . - v ,k ; " CAPITAIj CITS' I ,4 -4 t u u lo Your raoy i Stationery rcnresent toe verv; Mingled sorrow and cheer. The workaday beauty of simple, sweet things, The workaday splendors of chieftains and kings; The rift of old song in the lutes of the toil Mid the workaday streets and the workaday soil. . The workaday homes on the workaday lots, A workaday land, all told; With the-'workaday trust in the dream of the ilvst ...... In workaday hearts of gold. The workadnv whistles that sing with the clock . ' , The hour when the workaday wheels are a-chock; The workaday joy and the workaday gleam In tile eyes of loved souls on the way to love's dream.. Baltimore Sun. Mis. L. F. Johnson has gone to Lil Iington. Miss Flossie. Mungum, of Louisburg, la In tho citv. . '. - Mrs. D.'.K. Kills, of Sanford. was in the citv today.. ' -Mrs. Iiobeit i. SuuUiei.laud. of .Seven Springs, wlio has been visiting friends FAMOUS WARNER CORSETS. waist n n - -". KAIQ&tta PHONE 292.' v V ' . 1 in the city, hase gone to Mount Olive. 5 -r , . . . Miss Rowena Daniel, of Apex, -was in the citv toda:'. " ' r :'"' '':'! :'';.';"; '.-''.;'' t. .y-vl' Miss Mildred 4 Brough ton Is visiting friends at Aex. ' 1 v - . . . r . ' - ' . Miss. Belle Black, of Richmond, la visiting in the city. , v .:',.' Mrs. J. W. Foy .has gone to Wrlghts villo and ScoH's HIM, ' '' Mr. and'. Mrs. W. A. "Myatt have re turned from New York and Baltimore. Misses Ruth , and Jane Ray have re turned from iWrlght8vllle. ' ' Misses Mary 'and Ruth Robinson left today to spend Sunday at Ncusc. .. . . Mrs. J. .S. Fulgum. Is visiting Mrs. W. D. Spruili near Franklinton. ' ':'" :"."' : - Miss Mary Lumsden has returned from Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Mrs. W. C. Pearson, of Dunn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Mitch ell.' ',: ''" : Miss Bin nehe Heartt and Sir. T. B.' Heartt ' have returned from Seven Springs. , . . -.'"' Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Spencer have returned from an extended ' trip to Eastern Carolina. Mrs. T. W. Allen, and daughter. Miss Margaret and son, Mr. Tom Allen left today for Littleton. . ' : Mrs. Vt. 3. Ferrall and daughter, Miss Mary have arrived In the city from Wake Forest. ' Misses Jane and Penelope Myers, of Washington, N. C, are the guests of Mrs. W. W. Robards. Mrs. J. P. Roberts and son, Master Charles, of Bingham, N. C, are vis iting Mrs. Alice Stott. Mrs. W. H. Perry and daughters. Misses Kate and Lena, of Durham, are visiting in the city. - Miss Pearl Heck has gone to New port, R. I., to visit her cousins Ad miral and Mrs. Chadwlck. Sliss Margaret Cook Jones and Miss Susan Walker Jones have returned from a visit to Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilson and Mr. Norwood Giles Calvert have returned from a visit to Caswell county. ' : '- Miss Kate Walker has gone to Dur ham. She will later go to Lumber Bridge, where she will teach this winter. Mr. Iivln Israel, of New York, who has been visiting his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenthal, returned home today. Miss Susan Franks Iden, society edttorof The Evening Times; left to day to spend several weeks at Wrights ville Beach. Mr. Joseph K. Waltt, .chief engineer of the -'Prairie- Phosphate .Company,, of Mulberry, Fla., Is spending his vaca tion with his mother Mrs. H. V. Waltt. - ;.''.,"'. '", 1'. V Miss Etta Ramsey, of Raleigh, pass ed through New Bern this morning enrout'e to Beaufort to visit relatives and friends. New Bern Sun. ' Mr. Samuel E. Saunders. traveling salesman for the National Biscuit; Co., has returned to Norfolk alter visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Saunders. j .. Mrs. Belle D. Sherman, of Foi-est Glenn, Md., after few days visit to her father, Mr, J. G. Darden, in this city left today for Wrightsvllle Beach to spend two weeks. - ;r SPENCER-SHULL. , : Wedding of Irominent ,Couile to be ' " Solemnized Monday. Charlotte, . Aug. 13 Mr. J. Leak Spencei one of the best known young business men of the city and a member of ,one of Charlotte's oldest and jnost prominent families, took his leave Sat urday morning for Roanoke, , Va., where on Monday evening he wfljl be married to Miss Olive Virginia Shull, a. prominent and much-admired young lady of Roanoke. ' if The announcement of Mr. Spencer's approaching marriage will come as a pleasant surprise to the friends ojO this popular young man, as only a ver few close friends had the slightest knowl edge pf the doming wedding. , The wedding ceremony will be " a simple affair, and there will be -few attendants. The . maxriage....willj take place at the home of tfhe bride's parents, in Roanoke, and will be offi ciated over by the Episcopal clergy man of that city. The hour for' -the ceremony has been set for eight-thirty o'clock next Monday evening. Only the immediate family and a limited place at the home of tfhe bride's will be in attendance: The ceremony will take place In the parlors of the home of. Mr., and Mrs.. Shull; who are well known people of Roanoke. ' V Immediately after the marriage Mr. and t MrB- Spencer will take a north bound train for Atlantic ' City, where. they will spend ..the honeymoon.. Miss ShulU- th brlde-to-b. spent some time. IhrfChaJ-lotte reeentlf, teach- acquainted with a number of Char lotte people, and made a number pf friends. : She Is & young -woman of considerable beauty and of great per sonal charm and ' happy disposition, and the- well-wlshei hf a great throng of friends will follow Mr. Speneej on., his departure for Roanoke Satunltiy. It Is the purpose of the young couple tA rpturn to Charlnttp Auvust 2fi. after trtiich theV 'will , -begin house-keeping without delay'., Mr.' Spencer has leased the Vance apartment. No. 1, where he and his bride will begin keeping bouse o$r'.ffcfe thrrreturnom tho hon- eymoon-,rip.-- ; :- i v.. ; ; - Mr Bpencer is: numbered among toe most' progressive' young business, men of tho city,' and has large cotton rnlll &ite rests Jrv and about Chsrlptte.' Tliss Shiitl lS yoing'womah of euiturel a'not reQaement, ap4 tbetf (rieoda ))era. v-wi r ! :'V 1 - Jj. ! Mrs. Joseph K. Widcner, of Plilla lelliia. and Newport, who is being rebuked as one of the ultra-fiivdloos rich who take up .any asinin form of entertainment to while their time an ay. 5Irs. Vidtn'i"s latest was the recent exhibition of 'the Johnson-Jeffries fight plcttires nt Reno, tho films lelng shown at a dinner dance and skating carnivul. "Ilrastic criticism of the cxhiltittOn comes from Boston, Philadelphia and other cities, clergy men and educational circles being pronounced in - their denunciation. Monkey dinners at which Mrs. Wide ner hus ' some experience have also been attacked. in Virginia -will offer their warmest nncratnhitlnna nnon the culmination of the happy event on next Monday evening at Roanoke. ANOTHER KARTHOl'AKE. Slunk Off 1 the 'Northern Const of South America. , Washington, .Aug. 13 The seis mograph of the observatory of the Georgetown University today record ed an earthquake shock off the northern coast- of South America, which it la thought occurred in mid- ocean and may be followed by a tidal wave. The official report, is as fol lows: . , - - "The seismograph of the George town University recorded an . earth quake .disturbance this morning lo cated about. 3$ 00 miles southeast of Wash ingt,on; and in mid-ocean. The disturbance tested for twenty-three minutes, beginning ,at .8:02 o'clock and continuing until 8: 25 ' o'clock. The maximum shock was felt at 8:17 o'clock and lasted for a minute and a half. It may have been felt In the lower West Indies and It is al most sure to eaiise a tidal wave and may do somendamage to shipping in the path of tae wave." Further than that details were lacking. The weather bureau: seis mograph had not recorded the dis turbance nor was, 1 anything heard from any of the. other observatories throughout the country.and world. Held For Woman's Murder, Catlettsburg,' Ky.,'Aug.!v 13 The holding of Edwin Arlist, now under arrest in; connection with the murder of Mrs. Henry Hall, whose body was found in the Ohio. river, was recom mended today by the corbner's jury at the inquest. Arlist declares that the woman gave him the $500 found on him which she took from her home before her' disappearance Thursday. He denies all Knowledge of the crime or how the woman came to be bound with rope. Best Hair Tonic All Over America, the; News of the Marvelous Ttandjruff Cures of Paris- ian Sage Has,, Spread. ; . 1 1, -:: A few years ago there was Intro duced into America a cure for 'dan druff, falling hair and all scalp dis eases, jv V'iiivii n "i-.i';i'. News of the quick' action 'of this wonderful- invigorator spread rapidly. And today without any sensational or untrue advertising, Parisian Sage is used, exenslely .lnt almost every town in America. And-what has pro duced this great oejflaiid,?,, ..Simply this: Parisian Sage does just what we are telling the readers of The Times it -wHl':'"" '',,1 We claim, and. we back our claim with King-Crowell's. .unjopey . back guarantee that .Parisian ;Sag l the most .invigorating , and , rejuvenating hair tonic, It cures dandruff, stops falling; hair and itching scalp; It makes the hair grow strong and vig orous, ; yet soft and.Justrous -,, It Is the only; halt,, dressing that, reaches the root .bulb of. the hnlr and, ojestroys the dandruff germ; v,:' 'v; And to the -women who are read ing this simple statement of fact, we want to say that Parlsfari Sag works wondere wlti 'women's fcaln : It'lll turn dull harsh and- faded hair into beautiful, radiant and lustrous hair in a few days, and is the most pleas ant and satisfying -dressing any wo man ever4ised. Druggists everywhere "and- Klng- Growell sell Parisian flags fof 0e; a large boiW.'1- " ' ,1"v ' CHURCHES ". Presbyterian There' will be no services at the Presbyterian chufch totfiorrow, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. J y West Raleigh Baptist Service ft jj. p. m., peaching by Rev. J. 8. Far mer, pastor. Sunday' school 8:30 a, m; Wednesday prayer iervlce 8 p. ny '''.' ','. '.? , '. . .. " : ' t Pilot Mills Baptist. Services 8 p. m. , At the 'close of this service deacons will be ordained. ' The feaa-, tor will be assisted; by ' Revl. J1. W-i Nobles, of Wendell. w , ( t , F, Evangel Baptist Rev. P. dM-' som, pastor. Preaching by Mr,.C. R., Boone. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p., m. Sunday school 9: 30 a. m., W. 1), Holloway, superintendent. Payetteville Street Baptist Ser vices 11 a. m. and 8 p, m., both ser vices conducted by Rev.; L. E. M,., Freeman. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., J. T. Pullen, superintendent. ' Church of the Good Shepherd; Rev. I. McK. Pittinger, D. D., rector. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Sun day school 9:45. Bible class 10 a. m. Morning service and sermon 11 a. ni. V Tabernacle Baptist Corner Pec son and Hargett Btreets. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., Rev. I. N. Lot tin, of Elizabeth City. 'Sunday Bchodr 9:30 a. m.,'N. B. Broughton, superiri tendent. ' Hillsboro Street Christian Rev. ti, F. Johnson, pastor. Preaching 11 a m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Chas. H. Stephenson, superin tendent. Mid-week services called off until September 1. y St. Saviour Chapel Rev. R. Percy Eubanks, priest in charge. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity, Sunday school 9:45. Divine service and sermon 11 a. m. Night service and sermon 8 o'clock. Seats all free. Every one invited. First Baptist Rev. W. C. Tyree, D. D., pastor. Dr. W. J. Ferrell, su perintendent of the Sunday school. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting. A cordial invitation to all services. Christ Cliurcli Rev. Milton A. Barber rector; Rev. R. Percy Eu banks, assistant. Twelfth Sunday af ter Trinity. Early communion, 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45; divine service and sermon, 11 a. m.;' evening ser vice, 6 o'clock. Services .during the Week: Wednesday, p. m. and Fri day 10 a. m. Free seats. Strangers and visitors cordially Invited. Kilenton Street Methodist Rev. Harry M. North, pastor. Services to morrow at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Sermon at both hours by the pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Joseph G. Brown, superintendent. EpwortU League meets Monday night and prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Visitors in the city cordially invited to all services, y Central Methodist Corner Person and Morgan streets, Rev. A. D. Wil cox, pastor. Services "at 11 a. m. Subject, "Home." Miss Prances Ren frow will recite the Scotch poem, "I am far from home" at the olose of the sermon. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Subject, "The Genius of Christianity." Sunday school at 9:30, R. E. Prince, -superintendent. Ep worth League on Tuesday night at 8 and prayer meeting " Wednesday night. A cordial Invitation to all, The church is well ventilated.': v Census' Figures. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washineton. Aue. 13 The census bureau today made public the follow ing population figures; Colorado Inglewood, 2,983. New Jersey Harrison, 14,498; last census, 10,596. - ; North Dakota Minnot, 8,188; last census, 1,277. North Minnot village; 432. :' ; ,v - ",'. ' . ' ' ' jr 'Ohio Middletown, 13.152: last census, 9,215." - - ' v . '.' - Oklahoma McAllister; : 12,954! last census, 8,144 (special census of 1907). ,-;' -' -. -Texas Baylor' county; 8.411: last census, 3,052. 'Coleman, 3,046; last census, 1,362, - ri -'..-;' f 'ni n-'i '' 'i'n- -'. i in , President Help Orphans,: ! 1 Hundreds of orphans have been helped by - tile President of vthe In-' dnstrial and Orphans' Home at Ma con, Ga., who writes: s'We have used Electric Bitters In this institu tion for nine years, ft has nroved a most excellent, medicine for Stom ach, Liver and Kidney troubles. We regard It as one of the best fsinily medicines on earth."' It Invigorates all vital organs, purines -the blood, aids digestion, creates appetite. ; -To strengthen and build up pale, thin',, weak children or rundown people It has no equal. Best fer female com plaints. Only 60c. at all drugglsU.' Rev. X VH. Penny, of Smithfleld, Was appointed missionary for the east ern district and Rev n.: H. M!1p nr Raleigh, for the western district by the j Coiyie4 B. J, P; V, vWUn la,st nighV? 11 VP C3 1 And Let Us Tbll . You vThat is Some " ? Merchandisiiig Event Suppose you were in business andiyou were on the eve of getting in your new fall goods and your store was - crowded for room. v.WHAT WOULD YOU DO? Why, you'd do just as we are going to , do.; ;You'd make room, and there is only one way : to do this. . Get rid of some of your merchandise -on hand. That's just what we are going to do-rand the price is a very little .consideration -what we want is room, and we are going to have it, and we are going to spring the greatest surprises into the camp of the enemy in.'the way of low prices that have been sprung recently. We have the ammunition ta fire the big guns, and when the re port is heard low prices and fast selling will be in order '' : , .l . . - This Bargain Giving Event Will 'Last Six Days. AUGUST 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20th DOMESTIC m 36-Inch good heavy Domes-" tic; worth 7 c. a yard Wind-up Price, 5c. a Yard. 40-1NCH LAAVX. Best item in sale. Goods that we sold for 15 and 17 c. Wind-up Trice, 10c. a Yard. . ' INDIA LINEN. Positively worth 1Z 54 c. and beautiful goods. -Wind-up Price, He a Yard. TALCX'.M POWDERS. 25c. Mennens . . . . . ,: . . 13c. 25c. Squibbs . . . . J . . . 21c. 25c' Corylopsis '. . . . . , 10c. FIGURED LAWNS. Mostly dark patterns; worth 10c. to 15c. a yard. Wind-up Price, Be. a Yard. MEN'S UMRREIiLAS. The best 1.50 fast black um brellas ever offered. Wind-up Piice, 08c. " BLARNEY LINEN. Plain and fancy weaves, also in colors; worth 12 Vic. Whid-up Price, 10c. a Yard. MERCERIZED -CHECKS. A big lot of this and It's worth 25c. -. Splendid shirt waist goods; very sheer. Wind-up Price, 10c. . . TOWELS.' A very - large Cotton Towel, worth 25c, honeycomo weave. Wind-up Price, 13c. ' . SILK HOSE.' i ' Pure Thread "Silk Lisle sole and tops. Black or tan; worth 11.50. ' - ' . Wind-up Price, 98c. a Pair. ' LIXONETTE. The best skirt gooes In the world; heavy and wears fine; white and colors; wurin 15c. a yard. - ' Wind-up Price, 10c. a Yard. v" - LONG GLOVES. Full -length lisle, black and white; worth $1.50. " .v Wind-up Price, 6Wc. . This shows you what we are going to do. 7 There are - some great 'values , in .the above list. . Every ( item stands out as a great bargain. Some lots, are large some smalls The first come the first served. . Extra sales forrie will be on so that-you wiirbe assure'doi prompt attention. W6 jare -1 going to make the dutt season the busy season. While pth efs sldep'Ve are wide awake looking to' your' in terest, iiow all the week. Don't forget. ; v : -''.;;,::, ' K: tf ' is .- -t, ,f.n yf: .;yv iy yyi '?y 'in, V Mr cs J m ' r s .. . . APRON G1NGHAMH. ;:. -500 yards of Apron Ging hams; worth 6c. a yard. . Blue arid brown' cheeks. , Wind-up Price, 3c. a Y'ard. SHIRTWAISTS. A grand . lot of high-class Opera Waists all samples at wholesale price, less 10. , RUCHING. , 25 pieces . of new Ruchlng, all colors and worth 25c. Wirtd-up Price, life, a l"ard ': GAUZE VESTS. ' A splendid full taped vest arid worth 12 c. Wind-up Price, 8 l-3c. Each. DRESS GINGHAMS. The very best goods made; 50 pieces, all new, for this sale. Can't, be bought for less than 12c " Wind-up Price, 8)Jc. it Y'ard. 43-INCH PERSIAN LAWN. Very sheer goods and sold for 15c. a yard. . Wind-up Price, 10c. a Yard. LONG CLOTH. - 12" yards- to bolt and Splen-: did quality;-worth 1,76. . . Winl-up Price, $1.47. LADIES PANTS. The best made pan rs ever offared. ..' Genuine- Wamsetta Bleaching; worths 7 5ct - - " Wind-up Price, 4c. ,' '" ; ,' ' . ' V ; 1 "' i ' '''' i i V. FLOWERS AND FEATHERS. yvil the loavings or the sum- ftier stock, and there are some nice things, too.. i . . Wind-up Price, Y Price. : . . .' . 1 i .i - :- - CALICO. . Best shirting prihts, all light . colors; worth 7 c. 1 f Wind-up Price; Sc. a Y'ard. ' WHITE SPREADS. Full large1 siste white coun terpanesj worth $1.50. ' Wind-yp Price 98c, Each. ,.'), ' .. : , i ,t ' " ' f. SHIRTWAISTS. All the -.waists-, in regular stock, np to $2.50. Wind-up Price, -79c v" t - ;y'.