I IN SOCIAL CIRCLES j
Mrs. Hight C. Moore
left this morning for
visit friends.
***
Miss Lilly Lawrence
and little son
Goldsboro to
went to Ply-
NOW I LAY' ME DOWN TO SLEEP.
“Now, I lay me down to sleep:
I pray the Lord my soul to keep,”
Was my childhood’s early prayer.
Taught by my mother’s love and care.
Many years since then have fled;
Mother slumbers with the dead;
Yet methinks I see her now,
With love-lit eye and holy brow,
As, kneeling by her side to pray,
She gently taught me how to say,
“Now I lay me down to sleep:
I pray the Lord my soul to keep.”
Oh! could the faith of childhood’s
days,
Oh! could its little hymns of praise,
Oh! co^ld its simple joyous trust
Be recreated from the dust
That lies around a wasted life,
The fruit of many a bitter strife!
Oh! then at night in prayer I’d bend,
And call my God, my Father, Friend,
And .pray with child-like faith once
more
The prayer my mother taught of
yore—
“Now I lay me down to sleep:
I pray the Lord my soul to keep.”
—Eugene H. Pullen.
Miss Bashford left this morning to
visit friends in Asbury.
Mrs. T. B. Eldridge and children left
this morning
Airy, j
to visit friends in Mount
mouth to visit her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. R._ 0. E. Davis, of
Chapel Hill, were registered at
Yarborough to-day.
Miss Nixon, of Greenvile, who
been visiting- Mrs. W. C. Uzzell
turned
Mrs.
the
has
to her home this morning.
H. B. Clark, of Washington,
who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mabry, left this morn ¬
ing for
Mrs.
her home.
Bettie Pike, of Washington,
who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. C. B. Nelson,
home this morning.
Miss Alston Dargan, who
visiting Mrs. T. B. Jerman,
returned
has been
returned
o her home at Ridgeway this morn
ing.
Mrs. William C. Stroder ,of Ports-
mouth, who has been visiting Mrs.
J. B. Hill, left for her home this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones after a
Mrs. H. G.
ford to visit
C. Strong.
Cooper is here from Ox-
her sister, Mrs. Robert
visit to Columbia,
passed
through the city this morning re-
.urning to their home in Kinston.
Miss Pearl
***
Branhan, of Chase City,
Va.,’ is visiting the Misses Green on
North East street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Strickland and
children*, of Bluefield, W. Va., are
/isiting their sister, Mrs. A. II. John
son, on Fayetteville street.
Miss Essie May Sheets and Miss
Eugenia King have returned from a
visit to Wrightsville.
* * *
Mrs. C. C. McAllister, of Asheboro,
arrived in The city today and is visit-
- ing Mrs. B. R. Lacy.
Mrs. W. 0. Riddick,
forest, passed through
lay going to visit
thoskie and Windsor.
of Wake
the city to
friends in
Miss Kate Debrille Walker left this
morning to visit relatives in Danville,
Va., and Milton, N. C.
Mr. and
Miss Gloss
er a visit
Mrs. W. S.
Parker and
Parker, of Henderson, af
ro Morehead City, were
here yesterday on their way home.
Miss Lula Knott and Miss Emma
Knott returned last night from a visit
to Wrightsville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
laughter, Mrs. Tucker,
rom Reidsville, where
he funeral services of
Milton and
have returned
they attended
James Milton.
Mrs. C. H. B. Leonard and Miss Ella
Ireland left this morning to spend
some time in Thomasville.
Miss Ellee Dix left this morning to
visit friends in Elizabeth City and
other points in Eastern Carolina.
Mrs. C. B. Green and Miss Rosa
Green, of Durham, were here yester-
lay on their way to their home in
>urham, after a visit to Jackson
Springs.
Mrs. Henry Denning left yesterday
to spend the rest of the summer with
friends and relatives
at Fuquay
Mrs. M. M. McKay and daughter,
vliss Frances Reid, were here yester-
lay, returning to their home at Sum-
nerville after a visit to friends at
.Vilmington and Wrightsville Beach.
Julia Winston, of Oxford, pass-
the city this morning re-
»l'vMter a visit to Wrights-
RALEIGH ASSOCIATION UNION.
The fifth Sunday union meeting
if the Raleigh Association occurs at
Hepzibah church beginning at 10:30
i. m. next Saturday, July 29th. Rev.
!. J. Betts, of this city, as modera-
and Mrs. Jesse Fesperman and
children, of Waycross, Ga., arrived
yesierday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Fetner.
or of the meeting,
ippning exercises.
Important topics
will conduct the
on Church and
Mr. Halbert Levister, of the sub
scription department of the Raleigl
Times, is confined to his home with
malarial fever.
Sunday school work will be consid-
>red during Saturday and Sunday,
lev. J. C. Massee, of this city, will
ireach at 11 a. m. and Rev. C. A.
Mrs. W. H. Day, accompanied by
Misses Vivian and Lillian Betts, lef
this morning to spend some days ii
the country.
Jpchurch, of Cary, at
Sunday.
Every church in the
ociation is entitled to
ion in the union, and
2 p. m. on
Raleigh As
representa-
it is hoped
l’.at a full delegation will be present.
The Tabernacle Baptist church, of
his city, has appointed the follow-
Mrs. Eugene Anderson, of Burling
ton, who has been visiting her parents.
Capt. and Mrs. William H. Rand, re
returned home this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Whitaker anc
children left this 'morning to visit
friends at Warrenton, N. C.
Miss Daiy Williams, of Fuqua?
Springs, spent the day in the city
Miss Louise Edwards, student a
King’s Business College, went tc
make a visit to her home at Spring
Hope, this morning.
Mrs. Henry A. coles and children
of Atlanta, arrived in the city this
morning to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Norris.
companied by Miss Roach.
She was ac
MRS. R. T. GRAY ENTERTAINS.
And at Morehead a Delightful Sail by
Mr. and Mrs. Parham and Miss Closs
Parker.
Atlantic Hotel, forehead City, Ju
ly 26.—Mrs. R. T. Gray, of Raleigh,
entertained a number of friends at
cards on the delightful balcony
around the ball room. There were six
tables of six hand euchre,. Mrs. Moir,
of Georgia, won the first prize and
Miss Gretchin Barnes, of Wilson, won
the second.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Parham and Miss
Closs Parker, of Henderson, gave a
most delightful sail Monday nighf.
There were two boats filled with
guests and the good natured rivalry
of the sailours made the sail exciting,
the boat full of younger folks won
the race. Boxes of candy were hand
ed around.
FASHIONABLE
WEDDINGS
ng:
W. H. Holloway, George Ken-
ledy, R.
Horton, E. Hugh Lee.
i. M. Broughton, Clarence Mitchell
lames Adams, C. H. Baugh, J. H.
.xoore and Frank Weathers.
COLORED MASONS WILL BUILD.
The little old building which had
stood at the northeast corner of Blount
ind Cabarrus streets was removed
yesterday. The colored Masons of the
my will at an early day begin the
erection of a commodious brick
ing which will be occupied for
purposes on the ground floor,
he upper story will be used
build-
store
while
as a
room for the lodge. The new build
ing will add most materially to that
part of Raleigh.
NO GREASE OR DANGEROUS
DRUGS.
In “Herpercide,” -the New Scientific
and Successful Dandruff Treatment.
Have you dandruff? Then you have
a contagious parasitic disease, un
pleasant, unhealthy and one that will
eventually lead to baldness. To cure
it you must destroy the parasite thai
eats at the root of the hair. The only-
preparation for
germs is Newbro’s
Klein, of Laramie,
picide allayed the
destroying these
Herpicide. Charles
Wyo., says: “Her-
itching, cured the
dandruff and stopped my hair’s fall
ing out; and it is bringing a new crop
of hair.” Herpicide is
free from
grease or dangerous drugs, and makes
hair glossy and soft as silk. One bot
tle will convince you of its merits.
Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c.
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
cide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Henry T. Hicks Drug Co., Special
Agents.
require invitations that are in accord
ance with forms adopted by fashiona
ble society.
Invitations which we engrave, are
the proper shape and size, phraseology and arrangements are correct, style
of engraving just right and everything in accordance with the dictates of
social usage. All work done in our own factory here. Low prices and
strict promptness. Send for free samples and booklet. J. P. STEVENS
ENGRAVING CO., 47 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
Dobbin & PerraU
Special Offer!
tf
Continues without abatement.
OF THE YEAR.
lines
^
horses,
stock.
LOST—Petition ot call for election.
Finder will receive liberal reward
for its return to J. J. Coats, 620 E.
Martin St., or Times Office.
WATCH these columns for bargains
at J. B. Green Co.’s, No. 9 East
Hargett Street.
LOST.—Sunday night, Scarf Pin, old
gold, dragon, with opal at head.
Suitable reward, Mr. Bullock, 210
IF YOU WANT GROCERIES, Vege
tables, Fruit or anything else in the
eating line, ’phone T. L. McCUL-
LERS & CO. m-w-f
LOST—Pocket book on street or at
Pullen Park, containing one $2,0 and
The Times will send A. D. T. messen
ger, without charge, to your place
of business or residence for ad
vertisements for the want column.
’Phone Western Union or Times
city. Splendid turnouts,
unexcelled service. We
cialty of boarding and
bills; also receipts from
Promptness assured. Woodall’s
Stables, East Morgan strete, near
Capitol. ’Phones 379.
WANTED—Two men to travel and
collect. $20.00 and expenses paid
weekly, experience not necessary.
Self-addressed envelope for reply.
Address G. L. Sexton, Star Bldg.,
College. Libertl
King’s Business
Times office. F.
Watson & Co. will make Cabinet
Photos, for $1.50 per. dozen for the
next thirty days from July 1st.
Riggsbee, operator.
G. Campbell.
CLEAN PANAMA AND STRAW
Hats. Also do dyeing and cleaning
in best manner. L. G. GILL, Inter
state ’Phone 371.
the morning.
If you will ’phone
market.
W. B. MANN.
S. Blount street.
The most up-to-date delivery in the
Thevery best
Stables' open day and night.
SOMETHING NEW—Capital City Fuel
Company.
6-21-30
FINE MULLETS at MANN’S.
“At
Crinkleys
WANT AD. COLUMN
326-332 Fayetteville Street
2 quart Freezers, $1.50.
LOWEST PRICES
to $2.50.
ALBEMARLE Pure Rye, 10 years old, 4 full quarts
$3.00 delivered
YADKIN RIVER, Pure North Carolina Corn, 6 years old, 4 full qts., $2.50 delivered
22—4t
Chicago.
us your orders early you will get
the “pick” of everything on the
cent a
3d tak-
two $5
King’s
reward
College
Business
if left at
or at The
good horses,
make a spe-
caring for
attention to
WANTED—Position by young man
thoroughly experienced in gents’
furnishings, also some knowledge
of window dress; can furnish very
YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH
of goods, and do not have to pay for
premiums for someone else to get.
Water Cooler, $1.00
Fly Fans, $1.90.
Wire Dish Covers, 8
Men’s Whi'ce Shoes,
to 14c.
50c to $1.25.
TO MY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
—My store is open by7 o’clock in
A GOOD POSITION awaits a young
lady wishing position as clerk. Ad
dress “Merchant,” care Times.
FOR RENT, AUG. 1., my 5-room cot
tage, all modern conveniences, garden
and fruit trees. 311 South Person St.,
Geo. T. Norwood.
lyanr&'e^t Mail Order
Hoix»e> irx tire Soxxtlx
IF YOU WISH
A cool shave, a first-class hair cut
or a scalp cleaning shampoo, call at
C. M. Baker's New Barber Shop, No.
221 South Wilmington street. Prices
as reasonable as is consistent with
good work.
FINE MACKEREL AND ROE HER-
ring for the breakfast meal. A
complete variety of everything de
sirable for dinner and all the deli
cacies that make the supper table
a success are offered at our store at
the usual Terrell popular prices.
GEORGE S. TERRELL.
office. All advertisements
in this column at rate of 1
word, 7 words to line. No
en for less than 10 cents.
IT MAY' NOT BE LONGER A HARD-
ship to provide for the table if you
look to us for your groceries. We
■challenge the country on hams—the
very finest Virginia-Cured Hams—
the best on earth. Your table can
be supplied to your satisfaction if
you will give us your orders.
J. B. GREEN COMPANY.
PIGS FOR SALE.—Eight English
Berkshire Pigs, $4 each*, for quick
sale. Ready for delivery in four
weeks. John C. Drewry,
WANTED—Board in private family
for three. Will furnish rooms if
necessary. .tf
best reference. Address
Once,” care Raleigh Times.
THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1905.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mr. S. J. Dowdy, of
was in the city to-day.
Hon. D. H. McLean
was in the city to-day
ness. •
Rocky Mount,
of Lillington,
on legal busi-
Mr. R. R. Boyd left this morning
for Morehead Citly to spend a few
days.
Mr.
was in
ness.
Mr.
BIG BARGAINS AND GOLD TRADING STAMPS TOO
J. N. Johnson
the city to-day
F. H. Busbee
of Aberdeen,
on legal busi-
returned this
morning from a business trip to New
York.
United States District Attorney
Harry Skinner left this morning for
Greenville.
* rf: i
Mr. Henry A. Meyers, secretary of
the .Richmond Typographical Union,
was here yesterday.
Gen. B. S. Royster, of Oxford, who
has been here on legal business, re
turned home this morning.
Mr. K. B. Johnson, a prominent lum
ber man from Cardenas, was regis
tered at the Yarborough to-day.
Mr. S. J. Allen, of Wake Forest,
who has been spending some time at
Fuquay Springs, passed through the
Aty this morning, returning home.
Dr. H. A. koyote. returned this
norning from Wadesboro, where he
vent yesterday on professional busi
ness.
Mr. M. M. Carver, of Smithfield,
massed through the city this morning
voing to South Hill, Va., where he
vill make his home.
Mr. C. A. Howard, manager of the
local office of the Singer
•.bine Company left this
i business trip to New
Sewing Ma-
morning on
Bern.
Hon. B. F. Dixon, wno went to Mur-
.reesboro to deliver an address before
he Confederate Veterans, will recurn
o the city to-morrow.
Mr. R. D. W. Connor left this
Horning for Bogue, Columbus coun-
y, where he will make an address
it a
leld
great educational rally to be
there to-morrow.
Mr.
B. W. Ballard, member of the
1st legislature from Franklin county,
■.nd a prominent merchant of that
ounty, was in the city yesterday, and
ittended the bankers’ barbecue at
fuquay Springs.
CHALYBEATE EXCURSION TO-
MORROW.
There is every indication that the
xcursion to Chalybeate Springs to-
norrow evvening will be one of the
aost pleasant as well as best patron-
zed affairs of the present summer
eason. A large party of the young
eople have signified their intention
□ make the slight trip. A number
f Raleigh ladies iwll attend as chap-
irones.
There will be dancing, and the mu-
ic wil be furnished by a select string
land. The train will leave the Union
tation at 7:45 o’clock. The grounds
JI about the springs affrod a pleasant
nd cool spot for a short recreation
vithin the compass of an evening’s
ourney.
Tickets are on sale at the drug store
f Bobbitt & Wynne, or may be pur-
hased at the Union station.
CITY SHOP NEWS.
Every reader of-"The Times will soon
become interested in this column.
Merchants, restaurants and other
dealers will tell you of their offer
ings here daily.
WANTED—Typewriters to overhaul
and repair; also make rubber
scamps. W. T. Terry & Co., Hole-
man Bldg. Raleigh ’Phone 4286.
No desert these hot days as delight
ful as ice cream. We make a speci
alty of furnishing families with cream
in any quantity, any flavor, on short
notice.
Our cream is sent out in
cream pails. It is made right from
.he purest ingredients. Try us once.
You’ll have no other. Furman Betts,
East Hargett street.
Call at W. H. Harris’ restaurant,
503 Railroad street, near Johnson
street station, when you want a nice
meal. Special dining hall for white
people; also have ice for sale daily.
ft ^ growing in popularity—the
Auditorium Lunch Counter under the
Academy of Music, just back of the
postoffice. Delightfully prepared lun
ches are served at all hours day or
night. Splendid service, the most pop
ular lunch room in the city.
Go to Morehead and enjoy the sea
breezes and the finest table on the
Atlantic Coast.
The whole thing in a nut shell. The
best corn, okra, tomatoes, egg plants,
stringless' snaps, butter beans, corn-
field peas, squash, Irish potatoes, ser
vice, delivery.
MOORE’S VEGETABLE WAGON,
At the Market.
We will be open bright and early
Monday morning for your patronage.
We will assist you in supplying your
wants for the table. Our supply of
groceries includes everything neces
sary for good cooking. Fine lot of
hams, breakfast bacon, the best flour
and country produce. Geo. S. Terrell,
East Hargett Street.
Ever notice in passing the Marker
House the fine colection of exception-
aly well-selected Vegetables we offer
fresh from our farm. Every known
article that rich soil with good culture
produces are offered ac our wagon.
W. A. SIMPKINS.
I have opened a Fish Market on
Martin (Street at King’s old stand and
I kindly ask the people for their trade.
All orders will be highly appreciated
and promptly filled. .
J. R. PETERSON.
■'OR SALE—Well-broken Angora goat
cheap. Apply to 104 N. McDowell Sc.
WANTED—Young lady to clerk at
Dry Goods Store. Good reference
required. Apply E. F., Raleigh
Times.
HELP WANTED: MALE—Energetic
workers everywhere to distribute
circulars, samples and advertising
matter.
Co., New York.
“Cooperative Advertising
PERRY & ROSENTHAL are Closing
out their Shoe 'Stock preparatory
to moving into new quarters.
WANTED—Girls to learn switch-
board. Interstate Telephone Co.
WE WANT to buy several small ten
ement houses that rent from $4 to
$6 a month. Parker and Hunter.
FOR RENT—Five-room cottage. Large
garden and water. 712 West Jones
'Street. Apply, JAS. L. FOSTER.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY—and R. R.
Accounting. $50 to $100 a month
salary assured our graduates under
bond. Our six schools the largest
in America and endorsed by all
Railroads. Write for catalogue.
(Morse School of Telegraphy, Cin
cinnati, O., Buffalo, N. Y., Atlan
ta, Ga., La Crosse, Wis., Texarkana
Tex., San Francisco, Cal.
WANTED—To rent four cool, unfurn
ished rooms. Address “ROOMS,”
care this office. 21—tf
LOST—Petition of call for election.
Finder will receive liberal reward
for its return to J. J. Coats, 620 E.
Martin St., or Times Office.
LOST—Petition of call for election.
Finder will receive liberal reward
for its return to J. J. Coats, 620 E.
Martin St., or Times Office.
Notwithstanding the low prices we will give Dobbin &
FerraH s Gold Trading Stamps with every cash pur
chase. One stamp for every ten cents,
RESIDENCE WANTED—A gentleman
with small family desires to rent a
comfortable dwelling house with
modern conveniences. Apply
THIS OFFICE.
GRANULATED SUGAR 6c. lb. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Water
Ground Meal 20c. pk. These prices
are for cash and only for three days.
J. B. GRE'N CO., No. 9 E. Hargett
Street.
LADY of experience desires position
to teach young children English,
mathematics, music- (a specialty)
and French. References ex
changed. Address “M. N.,” Win
chester, Va.
Rubber Hose, 7 to 12c. foot.
LAWN SWINGS, $3.85.
CROQUET SETS, 75c., $1.10.
FANS, 3c., 5c., 7c., 10c., 25c
Summer Corsets, 25c., 50c.
Straw Hats, 15c. to 75c.
LAMP DEPARTMENT.
Hall Lamps, $1.00, $1.10.
Mammoth Store Lamps, $2.60.
Vase Lamps, 75c. to $2.25.
Nickle Lamps, 65c. to $1.50.
Largest Glass Lamps, 35c.
Small Glass Lamps, 15c. to 25c.
Kitchen Reflector Lamps, 25c.
Lanterns, 10c., 48c., 75c.
Lamp Chimneys, 3c., 5c., 10c.,
Gas Burners and Mantels.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Floor Oil Cloth, 25c. yard.
Table and shelf Oil Cloth.
Matting, 12 l-2c., 17c., 20c.
All Wool 'Brussels Carpet, 57c.
All Wool Ingrain, 57c.
(Mixed Carpet, 35c.
Cotton Granite Carpet, 25c.
Nice Hemp Carpet, 14c.
Cotton Art Squares, $1.90 to $5.00.
Union and Wool Squares, $3.75 to
$12.00.
Smyrna Art Squares, $5.00 to $14.
Rugs, 25c., 43c., 65c., 98c. to $5.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRUIT JARS AND JELLY TUMB
LERS.
STEP LADDERS, 15c. foot.
BED SPRINGS, $1.35 to $2.00.
IMT. LEATHER COUCH, $9.00.
Baby Go Carts, $1.95 to $10.00.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
Handled Ax, 57c.
Lemon Squeezers, 10c.
Ice Picks, Hatchets, Shavers.
New lot Chisels', 20c. to 40c.
Hammers, 5c. to 50c.
Saws, 10c. to $1.60.
Ratchet Braces, 50c.
Levels, Squares, Draw Knives.
Planes, Rules, Trowels.
Knives and Forks, 43c. to $3.50.
Spoons, all kinds.
Knives, Razors, Clippers.
Preserving Kettles.
Ticket and Harness Punches.
Trace, well, cow and dog chains.
Horse Rasps, 25c.
CHURNS, JARS, JUGS, BOWLS.
Infant Bath Tubs.
Our Special $18.00 Talking Machine.
CrinkBetfs
50 pairs high grade all wool white blankest
—the run of the mill at only $2.93, really
worth $4.50, a saving of $1.57 a pair
Dobbin & Hernan
POOL’S
Shoe Sale
POSITIVELY THE BEST SHOE VALUES
arc being offered. Exceptional
Price cutting on all fines to reduce
stocks preparatory to new fall
S. C. POOL
Fayetteville St
The Best
HONORS
^BIH CMOI
■M-M-M-M-M-M-
CABINET and VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN RYE
LAZARUS CLUB, Cream of all Whiskies
$2.00 per gallon
$1.00 per quart, $3.50 per gallon
’Write for Frioe I^lst
L. LAZARUS, Lynchburg, Va
Mecklenburg Hotel
The Greatest Pleasure and
Health Resort in the South
New and elegant hotel, Ideal Climate. Malaria unknown. Golf, Ten
nis Archery, Bowling, Pool, Billiards, Quoits, Trap-Shooting.. New
and elegant livery.. Good music, large ballroom
HYBRIATIC Department embraces nineteen varieties of b^ths.
Mecklenburg Mineral Waters were medal winners St. Louis and Chi
cago Expositions.
For rates and information, write
Mecklenburg Mineral Springs Company,
CHASE CITY, N. C.