The Raleigh Times from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 6

4 Young Man, Beware. man who takes the red, red wine never glue his lips to mine. The man who chews the navy plug Will in our parlor get no hug. Who smokes drinks or cuts deck Shall never, never bite my neck. Don't you monkey with those cards, Or never can we be pards.

The man who guggles lager beer Can never, never chew my ear. Drink nothing stronger than red pop, Or in your lap I'll never flop. It aught but water you ever taste, Just keep your arms off my waist. It you drink wine or other slop, You can never hear my corset pop. The man who smokes a cigarette Can never squeeze me, you can bet.

-Moore County News. Mrs. Herbert E. Crews, of Watkins, is here on a visit to Mrs. J.

H. Patterson. Mrs. R. B.

Miller and daughter, of Goldsboro, are, visiting at the home of Mr. E. S. Battle on Halifax street. Luncheon will be served at Mrs.

James Briggs' Friday afternoon front to 6 o'clock for the benefit of the Improvement Club. Admission fifteen cents. Winstonians Leave for Europe. (Special to The Evening Times.) Winston-Salem, N. April Dr.

and Mrs. H. T. Bahnson and daughter, Miss Pauline, and Capt. J.

E. Gilmer left yesterday for New York, from which place they will sail Saturday for Naples, at which point the party will be joined by Mr. Agnew Bahnson, who is at present with Col. F. H.

party in Europe. Later the two companies will join in company, after which they will visit together Holland, Switzerland and other countries. They will leave Europe on August 21, arriving home about September 1. AFTER EASTER DANCE GIVEN LAST NIGHT The after-Easter dance at the tai Club was given last night and was attended by quite a large number of couples. This is one of the important society events of the year and is allooked forward to with muen pieasure by the young people of Raleigh.

The beautiful ball room, which is conceded 'to be the prettiest in the state, was made attractive indeed by the presence of lovely women. The dances were led by Mr. James McKimmon, who danced with Miss Annie Howe: Among those present were: Miss Annie Howe with Mr. McKimmor, Miss Caro Gray Gordon de James. Smith, Miss Louise Wright with Mr.

Robert Brown, Miss Hancock, of New Bern, with Mr. W. C. Harris: Miss Minette: Causse with Mr. Will Pace, Miss Hariret Haywood with Mr.

Wright Dixon, Miss Lillie Skinner with Mr. R. M. Coburn, Miss Irene Lacy with Mr. Charles Johnson, Miss Alline Young with Mr.

Norman H. Johnson, Miss Mary Barbee with Mr. Harvey Ball, Miss Fannie Johnson with Mr. Laurinmore, of Harvard University; Miss Causse with Mr. Will Vass, Miss Mary Pruden, of Edenton, with Dr.

Ferebee, Miss Pittenger with Mr. J. Leigh Skinner, Miss Young! of Washington, N. with Mr. Tom Denson, Miss Mabel Young with Mr.

W. W. Allen, Miss Sudie Johnson with Mr. Wm. A.

Graham, Miss Maie 801 with Mr. Frank Haywood, Miss Baza Simmons with Mr. Graham Andrews, Miss Alethea McGee with Mr. Louis Smith, Miss Maria Webb of Hillsboro, with Mr. George C.

Hall, Miss Elsie Haywood with Mr. R. W. Simpson, Miss Sadie, Root with Mr. Watkins Robards, and Mrs.

W. P. Mangum Turner, Mrs. Pembertor. with Dr.

Joel Whitaker, Miss Mary Aimistead Jones with Mr. John H. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Hunter. Stags: Lieutenant Governor Francis D. Winston, Mr. Gaston Rogers, Mr.

Phillip -McKee, Mr. James McKee, Mr. Pete Morson, Mr. S. S.

Coburn, Mr. T. W. Royster, Colonel Duncan, Mr. Rudolph Eley, of Norfolk; Col.

Chas. E. Johnson. Chaperones: Mrs. B.

S. Skinner, Mrs. A. W. Howe, Mrs.

W. T. McGee, and Mrs. Causse. MISS IS HOLLOWAY BECOMES BRIDE OF ME.

J. E. MATTHEWS. beautiful home wedding was celebrated yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, when Miss Jessie Holloway, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Holloway, and Mr. Joseph Edward Matthews, a well known young business man of Durham; were united in marriage, the ceremony having been performed in most impressive manner by Rev. Massee, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church.

The house had been tastefully decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers and all presented a scene of Personal If any sick PERSON wants to get well, or if any PERSON knows of any sick PERSON who wants to get cured, each and all such sick PERSONS ought to buy Mrs. Joe PERSON'S wellknown Remedy. Any PERSON can be cured by Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY loveliness. In the parlor where the wedding vows were spoken candles in handsomely burnished candelabra cast their soft glow over the room.

Just before the ceremony was performed a solo was rendered in a most delightful manner by Mrs. Horace R. Dowell, the accompaniament being by Miss Annie Love, who also played the wedding marches. The couple entered to the strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and after the wedding Mendelssohn's wedding march was played. The bride wore a most becoming traveling suit of grey voile over taffeta, with hat, gloves and shoes to match.

She carried bride's roses. The young couple received a large number of handsome and valuable wedding presents, among them being two beautiful skin rugs from China, the gift of Mrs. W. D. Bostic, sister of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthews went to Durham on the 6:30 train, will make their home, Mr. Matthews holding a position as bookthey keeper for the Durham Hosiery Mills. The bride is a most attractive young woman and has a host of friends in this city.

Out-of-town people here to attend the wedding were: Miss Matthews, of Durham, sister of the groom; Miss Fannie Wood, of Emporia, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holloway, of Cary; Mr.

and Mrs. R. G. Dunn, of Neuse, and Mr. Clyde Thaxton, of Durham.

Robertson-Wall. Marriage license was granted this afternoon to Mr. Wiley LeRoy Robertson and Miss Rosa Belle Wall, both of this city. Rear Admiral Dunlap and Mrs. Dunlap of Washington, D.

are registered at the Yarborough House. PERSONALS. Mr. Victor E. Zoeller, a prominent jeweler of Wilmington, was here last night.

Dr. V. E. Weyher and Mr. A.

J. Loflin of Kinston were here last night. Lieut. Gov. Francis D.

Winston arrived in the city last night from Windsor. Mr. S. H. Tomlison of High Point was here last night.

Mr. James H. Cutter of Washington was here last night. Mr. Chas.

C. Hook of Charlotte is in the city. Mr. T. A.

Haimont of Wilson is registered at the Yarborough House. Mr. B. McKenzie of Greensboro is in the city. Mr.

Harry S. Kirt of Greensboro is at the Yarborough House. Mr. R. S.

McClamrock, a business man of Greensboro, is in the city. Mr. J. A. Brady of Statesville is here.

Mr. Curtis M. Muse of Lillington is in the city. Mr. E.

B. Lewis of Kinston is in Raleigh. Mr. G. F.

Hankins of Lexington is in the city. Mr. R. C. Bernon of Greensboro is in the city.

Mr. Charles Rose of Fayetteville is at the Yarborough House. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt of the University of. North Carolina is in the Mr.

Ben Hooper, a well-known young business man of Wilmington, is in the city. -All members of the Woodmen of the World and those interested in the order are requested to meet at the mayor's office tonight at eight o'clock. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES P. STEVENS ENGRAVING ENGRAVERS, 47 WHITEHALL ATLANTA, GA. THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1907.

EARLY MORNING FIRE Excitement at 4:30 in the "Red Light District House on Corner of Watson and Davie Streets, Occupied by Bertha Brown, Burned: So Was a Small House, and Another DamagedDamage Estimated at $4,000. The Raleigh "Red Light" district was lighted up sure enough this morning, for fire destroyed one house in that section of the city and another was badly damaged. The fire occurred this morning a few minutes after four o'clock, and it seems that the man who went out to turn in the fire alarm failed to find the alarm, which is located near where the fire occurred, and came all the way into the city to notify the men at the headquarters of the department. Before he could reach the city a WOman turned in the alarm, but when the department arrived the house located on tne corner of Watson and Davie streets, occupied and owned by; Bertha Brown, a white woman, was almost burned to the ground. Two other houses had caught on fire, one being a small two-room house in the back of the place where the fire started and the other was a house, on the opposite side of the street, owned by Bertha Brown and occupied by a number of women.

The value of the house that was totally destroyed was placed at $1,500, with $1,200 of insurance; and the furniture was insured for $1,700. It is said that there was some very nice furniture in the house. The small house that WILE burned was perhaps worth $200, and the damage to the other house of Bertha Brown was about $450. It is said that the fire started in the hall of the house on the corner of Watson and Davie streets, but no one seems to know what caused it. As stated above, this house was a mass of flames when the fire department arrived.

ROOSEVELT WAS NOT SINGLED OUT Governor Glenn says he did not make the statement that President Roosevelt wag the greatest in the world, but referred to the office af president of the United States in a general sense, meaning that the president of the United States, no matter who he may be or of what political creed, is the greatest ruler on the globe, The governor stated this morning that he admired President Roosevelt, but it was not in such a connection that he referred to him at Southern Pines, and as stated above, he was not referring to the man but to the office. MOTHER OF MRS. W. J. ANDREWS DIED THIS MORNING: A message was received here this morning announcing the death of Mrs.

Frank Ford, of Covington, Ken tucky, mother of Mrs. William J. Andrews. She passed away this. morning between four and five o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrews were in Covington when the end came and all of Mrs. Ford's children were at her bedside. The news of Mrs.

Ford's death will be learned with much regret in this city. Arthur Bouchier, the English actor, is to visit New York next season in a play called "Mr. Sheridan." WANT ADS. STRAY COW- red and white spotted cow, with horn hanging in face, strayed from my home April 10th. Last seen on Holleman Road, near city.

Suitable reward for return. Mrs. W. H. Lyon, 1.03 South Bloodworth Street.

WANTED- Light one-horse wagon, in good condition. W. 0. Smith, care Raleigh Times. WANTED AT ONCE- -A young lady milliner can get a good position by addressing Southern Employ ment Association, Raleigh, N.

C. IS DEAD. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Kansas City, Mo. April 11 Mrs. Sarah Miles Hanna, aged eighty-two years, the only woman upon whom the degree of chivalry was ever conferred by the 0.

O. F. died here of paralysis. She was the widow of Congressman Philip Hanna, of Illinois, and a cousin of General Nelson A. Miles: Virginia Harned: will not play spring engagement In New York.

CURES EA HEAD AND ACHE 10c. Bottle ....2 Doses. 25c. Bottle ..8 Doses. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT.

WE SERVE YOU with the most delicious ICE CREAM. Have you tried it? Ask your neighbor how she likes it. You see our wagon' go there. Send us your order now for Sunday, W. FURMAN BETTS.

Phones: Raleigh 719; Bell 1371. Laxo Clears you up. Improves your com plexion, drives aWAy that sallow color. In fact, vim Laxo Does What Calomel Should Do and It reaches it to the i Liver, cleanses nature in- puts working as tended it should do. HICKS' Drug Stores EVERY SMOKER HAS A FAVORITE BRAND OF CIGARS.

And that brand can be found among the enormous line of specially selected Cigars we sell. trade a specialty. The TUCKER DRUG COMPANY N. C. Home Insurance Building.

When You Pack Away Your Blankets and Winter Garments. See that a liberal supply of "CEDARINE" is used. is the new after a test to be the most existence. The odor is 25 CENTS, at KING-GROWELL, Fayetteville THE RAZAC RAZOR is the most wonderful little instrument ever devised for taking the beard off the face. A single movement releases or inserts the blade.

The holder is in one piece. We sell them. HICKS' Drug Stores All except Interstate. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE USEFUL As well as the ornamental, then buy your wedding gifts here. ELLINGTON'S ART STORE, RALEIGH, N.

C. STOP GUESSING! This is unquestionably the right place to buy WALL PAPER. No matter how fastidious your taste may be, we can please it. No matter how slim your purse, we can meet your idea of price. WEATHERS PERRY.

Decoration Department, RALEIGH, N. O. THERE'S GOING TO BE A WEDDING SOON. And should you get an invitation it behooves you to give, a present. Certainly you cannot do better than come here for your WEDDING PRESENT.

Conspicuous articles, reasonably. priced for gifts, are: RICH CUT GLASS, TIVOLI WARE, SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, And scores of other things. JOLLY- WYNNE JEWELRY Difficult Repair Work a Specialty, DR. B. F.

ARRINGTON. SPECIALIST. Will be in Raleigh, at Dr. D. E.

Everitt's office, Tuesday, 26th. Practice confined to treatment of Rigs disease, generally known to the people as scurvy. Raleigh's Best Barbers OTEY and Son Yarborough House EXECUTORS NOTICE. Having qualified as executors of W. Crawford, deceased, late Wake county, N.

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of March, 1908, or this notice, will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. W. R. CRAWFORD, C.

E. CRAWFORD, Executors. This 13th day of March, 1907. o.a, -6t. Wed.

Dr. Ernest H. Broughtoff Associated with De, 4. On tore 116 Street There is but one verdict. It is unanimous, and reads: Everybody Satisfied THAT TRADES HERE! WE ARE OFFERING EXCELLENT VALUES IN WHITE GOODS.

See Our Leader in 40-inch Lawn at. one cop a 10c Also best value to be found at. 15 and 20c Full stock of India Linon, Persian and French Lawns, Organdies, from 10 to 50c per yard SILK MULLS, DOT SWISS AND MADRAS FOR WAISTS and SUITS New stock of Winte. Waistings, soft and very sheer, 15, 20 and 25c See our offerings in Long Cloth and Nainsook at 15 and 20c Century Cloth 10c Linonette: a White Waistings 10, and 15c Special values in Bath and Huck Towels, Curtain Swiss and Curtains. SHOES.

We can supply your wants In Shoes or Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. A call is all we ask. Hunter Brewer Co. WR GIVE TRADING STAMP'S. APRIL'S STONE! Buy a Diamond--and buy it now! You will never get it for less, as the prices of these beautiful gems will surely go higher in the near future.

We have some finely cut, clear white stones, loose or mounted in rings, brooches or bracelets, lockets, and at prices that will make your purchase a good business investment. The Diamond is April's own stone. Buy one for yourself or for the friend whose birthday happens to come now. H. MAHLERS' SONS Jewelers Raleigh, N.

AFTERNOON." Have you seen the NEW SPRING STYLES AND BOSS CLOTHING Now atithe popular store now ing high-grade apparel at Exceptionally Reasonabie Prices. The New Spring Stock is a rick gathering of superbly made garments designed and tallored In keeping with the new 1907 styles. LEE BROUGHTON. IF YOU 9 FED OUR WILL ADVICE. You will call and see the beautiful WHITE ENAMEL and BRASS BEDS.

The prices are very reasonable and our terms can be made to suit all buyers. Royall Borden Furniture Co. 127 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. POSITIONS SECURED.

Back Contract given backed by $300,000.00 capital and 18 success. DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL COLLEGES 28 Colleges in 10 States. Indorsed by No racation. LEARN MAIT. Bookkeeping, "Catalogue H.

on Home Study, or Shorthand, Penmanship, Law, Letter 'Catalogue on Attending College, Writing, English, Drawing, Illus-phone (Interstate) 570, or call on or traling, ete. Money back If not sills- address Mgr. Draughoa's Prautical fed latter completing course. a For Business College Cor. Martin and Wilmington: or Columbia, Allanch or Koor ville.

1907 MOTII PREVENTIVE, known effective Moth Destroyer in pleasant, and it's not expensive. Drug Co. Street.