... 7
Ul: " --,. W W .'.. MMV
DOES SHE LOVE ME? j ,
Dces.she love me? Thit isCreefc
, Far too deep for me to know.;, . '.
Do the sweet Hps always speak
From the heart's deep overflow?
Can I tell each gentle sigh
t Is the breath' of answering love?
Are1 the glances of her eye
Forged by Cupid or by Jove?
Only fthis to me is known . ;
That I love her, her alone. .
Only this I clearly see
She is more than earth can be
' And full half of heaven to me.
Does she love me? Do I know
Christ has risen from the tomb?
Or where roses, when they blow,
Get their color and perfume?
Faith would have no mission here,
, Hope would still in heaven be,
, If I didnot trust the dear
: : Pledges of her love for me.
Though I'cannot prove it mine
By an algebraic sign,
Yet, as love divinely grows,
It believes and feels and knows.
T. htis through soul and every sense
Her true love gives evidence,
And ; I clear and clearer see
She is more than earth can be
. And full half of heaven to me.
Charles M. Dickinson..
11 miHX 'ME GROVE'S
The 0d Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver. ,
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and 'Builds -up
the Whole Systems ForGrown People and Children. .
. ' Miss Kate Roberts,' who has been
visiting in Wilmington, passed through
; the city yesterday enroute to Beaufort.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Herritage and
family of Trenton spent yesterday
in the city shopping.
Mrs. C. T. Hellinger left yesterday
vfor Norfolk to spend a few days.
' Mrs. Carrie Haas and daughter
Mrs. H. S. Merfeld left yesterday for
.Raleigh, returning home, after a few
days' visit in the city.
' Miss Olivia Wilder left last night
for Wilson where she will Nside in the
future.
Miss I. M. Griffith and Mrs. W. C.
Keel spent yesterday in the city and
left last night for Merritt.
Miss Alice Spruill was in the city
yesterday shopping. She was enroute
from Norfolk to Ashwood.
Mrs. N. H.
' in Goldsboro.
Street spent yesterday
Miss Lillian Haywood, of Trenton,
spent yesterday in the city.
' Mrs. Mary Newkirk, of Wilmington,
passed through the city yesterday
enroute to Beaufort.
PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR.
The ladies, of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual bazaar
in the Lecture Room on Friday evening
. December 12, 1913, beginning at 4
o'clock.
Many useful articles and all kinds
of fancy work will be for sale.
. Chicken salad, oysters, tea, coffee
. ices, cakes and candies will be served.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET
.'( ' The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian chirch will meet Thursday
at 3:30 p. m. in the Lecture room.
. Mrs. F. C.
in is the city
Brinson, of Bayboro,
visiting relatives.
You know what you are taking when you take Grove's .Tasteless "Chill Tonic
as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known
tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. ' It is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic and is in Tasteless Form. ' It has no equal fos Malaria, Chills and Frver '
Weakness, general debility and ldss of appetite.- Gives life and vigor io Nursing ,
Mothers and Pal.' SirUv Philrtron . ' T?
Relieves nervous degression ind low spirits. ? Arouses the liver n action and
purifies the blood. 'A True Tonic and gure Appi tizer. A Compjete Stren jjtljener.
No family should be without it. Guaranteed bj your Druggist.' We mean it. 50c.
$400y
BEADS OF ALL
VARIETIES AND
SOftTS IN FAVOR
VERY modest and conservative ex
amples among the enormous va
riety of beads now fashionable 'are
pictured here. Not that these particu
lar patterns are greater favorites than
other, for no beads are .unfashionable
and all sorts re worn. "
These strands are about the aver
age In size and . length. The : first
strand Is a yellow agate highly, pol
ished and graduated in size. The agate
Is opaque and cloudy. Many beads of
this character show faint markings of
rings., x. -1 , . '
Beads are well finished and even.
Nearly all of them are graduated in
lf ' - :
( 1 C
(!! I H , ' t
' ' ' "'
strands of the fashionable length and
size, with beads, graduated until as
large as a good-sized marble at .the
center Chains set with stones one-
sees occasionally, but they have not
the favor given to beads.
The point to remember In selecting
beads is that they are worn more
than anything for color value and are
selected, either to match or to set off
the color of the costume. .. There are
strands made up of various odd beads
strung together, Small steel or glass
oeads are used between larger ones-
effectively, In fact, no style is barred
in the fad for beads. , ; -
Long strands of small beads ., are
twisted in rope fashion and worn in
the length shown in the picture. - This
management of old-fashioned' coral
beads bring them up to date. Old
fashioned carved ; corals in earrings
and brooches are new fashions now,
and their possessors rejoice in them.
If you have strands of curious or
old-fashioned, beads, now Is the time
to resurrect them. Piece the strands
out with other beads to ; suit your
fancy, so long as the color combina
tions are good. A little black or steel,
or both,' introduced, makes a striking
strand. Big beads introduced at Inter
vals in a strand pt small ones are
noted among the moBt desired and ex
pensive novelties.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
size, and the strands are long extend
ing, to the swell of the bust or below
the waist line.
One of the pretty new ideas in glass
beads is also shown. This bead is not
smoothly round, but shows ridges and
faces like an amber bead. Also the
glass is not clear, but frosted." The
beads are translucent. It is a fad to
have them match something in the
costume. They are to be had in al
most every color, green, white, laven
der, opalescent and fascinating blue
tones and in inimltation of amber.
Amber, by the way, is and bids fair
to remain, very fashionable. Gold
beads, too, one notes oftener than ever
before. Strands of these, like pearls,
are usually short
Coral in beautifully finished and pol
ished beads, and in imitations that
are wonderfully good.' are shown in
Knitted Girdle Sash.
This sash is similar , in weave to
knitted neckties, and is made in
Roman striped and plain effects. It is
about two and one-quarter yards in
length, and has either plain finished J
bits ends or is ornamented-with ball
trimming. It Is intended to be worn
draped on the hip, in four-in-hand ef
fect. A large pin four or five inches
wide and deep is used to pin the
knot or loose ends to the skirt.
V s
1 it i
I (If V I V
. " - IViS rifJiA
1 :fk:
IB-
It v r r
IPs -
lliiiilililil
You hear a lot, these
days, about shortc of
cattle, high cost of living;
and so forth. Of course
shortage of cattle affects
the leather market. You
can't buy "cowhide"
"shoes, if there's; ho
'cowhide? to make,
them ifrom, and if,
there's a scarcity' of.
I cattle, there's a scarcity' of hides and
a scarcity of LEATHER Shoes. You
get this point. - s , - ,V t'
HERE'S THE MOST IMPORTANT POINT
The name SLZ on shoe means they are made of
a leather throughout, and : are guaranteed in a way
that leaves no doubt, that they are going to give the
wearer better service and longer wear than usually
1 J" I '.''At. V. ' 1- . il ' J -.
expeviCUy uecause incy are iujne!iiy maue. -
It pays' you in dollars and cents as well as com ,
fort of mind and body to insist on bLZ. That's
the kind we speaalize in, and it gives us
pleasure to . snow . tnem. i or men, women
ana children. - 4 , ,
s i
c
SEL2 ROYAL BLUE STORE
i To Remove Mud 8Uins.
For removing mud Btalns from white
or cream serge: . First allow the mud
to dry thoroughly, then cover the spots
with common table salt and leave for
two or three minutes. When this is
finished, take a piece of tissue paper
and lightly rub off the salt Finally,
apply a little French chalk, brush oil
with a clean brushvand you will find
all the marks have vanished.
Lices to Trim Handbags.
Lace is used to trim handbags, Just
as leather is now used-to trim hats.
A dainty handbagof tan suede is
edged about the top with a narrow
frilling of deep cream Valenciennes
lace, fulled well around the corners.
Building
F. E DRCOSS AND COMPANY - ; .
Next to Peoples New,, Danli Duildinrj
Eqvtpptdl,
BAZAAR AT THE PARISH HOUSE
BEGINS THIS AFTERNOON.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock the bazaar
to be given by the ladies of the Episco-
: pal church, will open in the Parish Hou
:;e and those who. fail to attend will
miss a rare treat. Hundreds of beautl
ful and useful articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts will be op sale and it will be
an excellent opportunity to make your
. purchase of gifts for your friends and
realtives. , There will alto be refresh
ments, ine public is extended a cor
dial invitation to attend.
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS?
j . Why should we be made to work
overtime every night by our employers,
I do not understand except for his bene
fit, so he can stand around . with a
smile on his face and twist his hands
and see the fruits of life come his way.
"Where do we1 come in? He don't say
I will pay you any more, does he?
Should the railroad or machine shop
call back for. their help they get over
time, why shouldn't' we by working
day,: and night.' Where do we get a
chance to do our little shopping.
We must not do any shopping, but must
humble ourselves for our bosses bene
i t. V . , CLERK.
". enever You Need a General Tontc
,, Take Grove's ,
Tlie Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
1 Tonic is equally valuable as -a
oral Tonic because it contains tht
' known tofic properties of QUININE
. i .ON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
M alaria, Enriches the Blood and
j i p the Who'efivstem.' SO cents.
Thm gmtett motorerel
ercr aohieved. 7 H. P.
Twin
qalppnl with Bleetrie Hud Light. Bieetrie Til Light. Ekrtrit SIgaal. .
' iwimi stonge BattcriM and t-orbin- Brawn Kear-uma
aw. Prioa i260.00. Sea Catalog lor detailed deaoriptioa.
AJ Mr m mrt srsin ft m-m
aW m ur .. t, m m aW an J
MOTOCYCLES
FOR 1914
tiT-rl 4 ' x vrj.v a ax' jl a.
60,000 braid -new-red machines will go out'over the Indian
trails during the coming year the greatest motorcycle produc
- tion in the history of the industry. tyf$i$-:;gX&?';- v
They Will flash forth fully armed with I" Thirty-Eight Better
ments for 1914 !" Armed with powerful and beautiful Electrical
Equipment! . Armed with a New Standard of Value which must
completely overturn all existing ideas of motorcycle worth.
All standard Indian models for 1914 come equipped with electric
head light, electric tail light,( two sets high amperage storage bat
teries, electric signal, Corbin - Brown rear-drive speedometer.
Yov cannot folly realize the 1914 Indiso without thorougli study of the 1914
' bdiaa Catalog. It makes, plain a host of eompellin Indiaa facts that all motet,
yels-satsrested men eaa consider to their real profit. Send lor the 1914 ladies
Coialof the most interestinf volume of motoreyels literature you've ever read.
The 1914 line of Indian Motocycles consists of t ;i
' 4 H.P. Sial Service .Model ; . . ; , ,(. . . . .V. ....... ... .1200.00
7 H.P. Twic TwcTwenty-Pivo, Regular Model . 225.00
1 7 H. P. Twin Two-Sixty, Standard Model................ 260.00 .
X ' 7H.P. Twin Lih Rodeer Model. ..................... 260.00
7H.P. Twin Two Speed. Regular Model. 275.00
7 H.P. Twin Tw 5 peed t Tourist Sund.rd Model ........ 300.00
7 H.P. Twin rUudm Speoial Model (with Electric Suiter) 325.00
.f - Ptvm F. O.B. Factory , .
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