Newspapers / Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ciiy and Suburbs. in ^M,6S AlJUie Bulier* t'fShel >u the City Jagt wetk -Mr, E. VV. Butler took vacation last week. —Airs. R. B. Bruce ret week lruin a stay 0f thr. Winston. _ . . #concert -A musical and] will be given at Grace night. Monday ty Ileadquar the Wittkow w street. Mr. J. A. Emer were in the city The Ilepubli tera have been o *Ay building, W —Dr. Bull sou, ot Greej last week. —The s/ath 8c^°°l room, Sev enth Stre«^urc^* il4 near,y tomplet ed. ,/f ’ / —Ath* Blanche Tyson returns home Saturday on account of the continued i/irets of her mother. / —Aft^ spending three weeks in Salisbury, Mrs. N. B. Houser returned home Wednesday night. ,^-The Lutheran Bchqjgncgr. IT. W. 1’hiteff WrxncipaT; "Has opened in the Odd Fellows’ Hail, on East Third St. —Material is being placed prepara tory to beginning work on the street railway extension on East Seventh St. —A number of new students are pre paring to enter Biddle University and Scotia Seminary this fall. —A protracted meetiog is be’ng held at the First Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, itev. 0. C. Somerville. —Ihe Wharton Normal and Indus trial Institute will open soon with im proved facilities. —Cards are out announcing the mar riage ol Miss Angie S. Wright to Rev. H. C. Thompson, at Camden, S. C —Miss Lizzie Ausley, sister of Prof W. R. ConUers, left Mouday night to re enter the State Normal School at Saliebury. —Dr. Sanders is attending Fairfield Presbytery at Iiock Hill, S. C., this week, and is to give the brethren aHalk to-night. —Editor White, of the Rock Hill Messenger, was in the city Tuesday. He is taking a cheerful view of matters pertaining to the future of the race. —Miss 'H. Josie Prioleaa, sister of ■" F. Caldwell, now visiting in Fayetteville, is expected here this ^ week —Miss Mynne L. Cardwell leaves Saturday morning to begin her fourth term as teacher in the Spartanburg (S. C.) Graded School. —Mrs. J. H. Clement and son, of Rockingham; and her sister, Mies Bes sie Kirkpatrick, spent a day here last week.|; —The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson died Monday after noon at their home, corner ot Caldwell and First streets. —miss mury a. i^jdcd lectures ai Seventh Steet church to-night. The announcement made last week, though from official sources, was a week ahead of time. —Dr. Sandeis gave an address on Christian Education, in the Second Presbyterian church at Abbeville, S. C., Sunday night, and a collection was taken for Biddle. —Miss Ella Perry, who ha* spent the summer with her cousin, Miss Flor rie E. Perry, left yesterday for a four days’ stay in Raleigh, after which she goes to her home in Wake Forest. f,—Miss Estelle C. Botnar, of Spartan btirg, S. C.,_. passed through the city Tuesday evening enroute to Baleigh to reeuine her wore as teacher in the Deaf, Dumb and Blind School. —Miss Mayme L. Harrison, who 'has been spending the summer with Mrs. J L. Eagles, left yesterday for Vicksburg, Miss., to assume her duties as assistant principal of a private school —Mr. Robert S. Jackson, of East First Street,, la not only a cabinet mak1 •r of home inventive genius, but also a practical farmer. He was showing re cently a stalk of corn, from his farm, ♦.n which were five fully developed eaia of corn. —(Bifry young people enjoyed a straw ride Thursday night to Derita, five miles from the city, A reception was gfyeH afterwards at the residence of Mrs. R. F. Caldwell, corner First and Alexander Streets. —Prof. R. H. Blount holds the clos ing exercises of the Conservatory of Music at Clinton chapol to morrow night. The Professor reports a very successful .£$] in, and has arranged a splendid program showing the progress made by bis pupils. ■The corner stone of the new church Mlerac Riml la; t Graham will be laid Sat emoon. Dr. Sanders is to lay the stone. Dr. Dillard Jmthern are to take part aod all are Jpemain over aod conduct special ter Wees on the Sabbath. —Mr. Mark Wallace, after a protract ed illness, died Friday morning at bis residence on East 11th street. The de ceased was a member of the Seventh Street Presbyterian church, and served on the Building Committee during the erection of the new church. The fit neral services were conducted by Dr. R P. Wyche, Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. —Rev. C. H. Williamson, the ener getic pastor of Friendship Baptist church, has received a call to tbe Blount Street Baptist church, Raleigh. This is said to be one of tbe most intelligent churches of that city. The church here has prospered during the six yean of |iis pastorate. The membership has in creased, and the church debt paid. It is believed Rev. Williamson will accept his new call. M. L. Cardwell. j meiesiac seminary Editor of Afrioo American Pkksby tekian : We (Mrs. Campbell and myself) have just returned from a two months’ trip in the Northwest. We were trying to help raise $10,000 for our much needed enlargement and im provements at Ingleside Seminary. TJie outlook is very encouraging and we hope to build the “Wing” next va cation. We find applications for ad mission far beyond our accommodations awaiting our attention. Wd open this year on Oct. 3rd, t nd hope to have every room full by the close of the week. Yours very truly, Graham C. Campbell. Burkeville, Va., Sept. 10th. Catawba Synodical S. S. Convention. [Continued from 2nd page.'] terian church by Rev. K. P. Wyche, D. D., of Charlottte, N. C. Dr. Wyche was assisted in the preliminary services by Dr. Savage, of Franklinton, and Rev. Alston, of Winston. He took for his text Numbers 13:30, “Let us go up at once, and possess it; for we are well able to overcome it.” The sermon, strong and forceful, was an earnest appeal to Christian workers to possess themselves of courage to stand alone, if need be, for that which is right. At 3:30, P. M., the Synodical Sab hath school was conducted by Dr. Dil lard. The whole Convention was re solved into one class and Dr. Dillard taught the lesson as outlined by the [nternational Committee. At this session Mrs. Carr read her paper, “How to Keep the Older Scholais,” to the edification and satisfaption of maujr picftcui wruu were uui bu lurreu ate as to hear it Saturday. The many practical thoughts presented in this very excellent paper were brought out, and emphasized in the discussion which followed its second reading, in whichj Dr. Savage, Dr. Wyche, Prof. Conners nd others took part. At 8 o’clock, P. M., the closing ser mon was preached by Rev. W. J. Rankin, A. M., of Aberdeen, N. C., from the text, Luke 15:25, “Now the elder son was in the held.” Rev. Rankin took for his subject, “The Loy al Son.” He contrasted legal and loy aliobedience and urged a proper appro elation for home, saying that c ut of the home comes everything that affects human society. F.e was especially ur gent upon young people to he loyal to their home. At the close of this ser ,mon, and after singing the hymn “Asleep in Jesus,” Dr. Savage spoke feelingly touching the life and work of the late Mrs. N. C. Satterfield, and read a series of resolutions of respect which will appear iu this paper next week. ‘ Prof. J. D. Martin read a series of re solutions of thanks to the church and school and citizens and daily papers. T^ws rlowed ihe most successful of the Synodical Conventions. 8. B. Pride. Perry Davis' Pain Killer. —Its val uable properties as a speedy cure for pain cannot fail to be generally appr>ci ated and no family should be without it in case of accident, or sudden attack of dysentery, diarrhoea or cholera mor bus. Sold everywhere. Avoid eubsti tutes, there is but one Pain Killer, Per ry Davis’. Price 25c. and 50c. Reitiiutidni of Respect Saturday, August lith, the homes at Rev. P. G. Lowrie was saddened by the dealh of his daughter, Willie. She was sick several mouths and knowing that lleath seldom visits that home it was surprising not to the la.mi'y alone blit to all adjoining neighbors to know that Willie was so soon to g» on that journey from which no one has ever been kuown to return. As the friends gathered thickly to w i t u es s the end, she calmly breathed her last, sur rounded by a .heartbroken mother, father, sisters and brothers. Iu early youth she sought the king dom cf God, and lived a faithful Christ ian. And since.it has pleased the Ai mighty God to east her soul as an Au tumn leaf among the dead to await that glorious morning when the d shall hear the voice of God, and t that tire blessed shall come flocki home, we sadly make known our solves: iwait i skill 1 First, That we extend to tlie W reaved family our heartfelt sympathy, and commend them to Him who has promised to be a comforter. 3 Second, That the Christif n Endear or Society of Wadesboro Presbyterian church has every reason to feel that they have lost a faithful member, and the church an earnest Chris ian and a promising young girl. Third, That a copy of tbe*e resolu tions be sent to the Africo American Presbyterian for publication, and to the family as an expression of our sympathy. ' . Committee, Miss Effie Reid, “ Delia Hagans, Seo’y , Mr. K. R. Hammond, “ W. C. C A LOCK, 4‘ Geo. Caddy. Arrangements have been effected by which 1,000 mile books, the| price of which is $25 00 each, issued by the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY, are honored through to Washington over the Pennsylvania Railroad; from Portsmouth to Baltimore over the Baltimore Steam Packet Company, and between Clinton and Columbia over the Columbia, Newberry & Laurens Rail road. This arrangement includes the books issued by the Florida Central & Peninsular and Georgia & Alabama Railroads. —-Notice.---—~ The Sabbath school missionaries of Catawba Synod will please send me, at once, a summary of their work since last Synod, and oblige Rev. A. G. Davis, Chairman of Committee on Publica tion and Sabbath School Work of Syn od of Catawba. Lumberton, N. C., Lock Box, 184. Presbyterial Meetings. The Presbytery of Catawba will convene at Jackson Grove church on Thursday, Sept. 27th, at 11 o’clock A. M. Calls will be made for reports from the standing committees. R. P. Wyciie, S. C. All who are expecting to attend the fall meeting of Catawba Presbytei'y at Jackson Grove church, Thursday, Sept. 27th, will be met at Waxhaw, N. C., Thursday morning. Any persons com ing before or after that time will please write me so I may have some one to meet them. I. II. Russell. BESTFORTHE BOWELS & yon haven’ta regular, healthy movement of the smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping tbf bowels olear and clean is to take KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN DB. W. H. GRAVES, Physician and Buboeon, Offers his Professional Services to the people of Charlotte and vicinity. Has had experience in a New York Hospital? Office: Upstairs, 227 E. Trade St Polite and prompt attention given patrons. -RING OF ALL HAIR DRESSINGS.* o & o K o Berofic. rv A AFTEK o o m o u Honest Guiutetd Reaed j—Moiej Reruded it Yoi aie Dissatisfied Can* Knotty. Kinky, TronblMome. Refractory Hair. April morning. Prlcn. BQc. i OUR QRAND OFFER: * box. Four boxen »B running. Itehhig, and homlllatln* Scalp I straight, soft and One, and beanttfnl os ai oas does tha work. Omm cannot fall. It-Cut out thin afrrtiunrt and tend an wtth On# Dollar, ■wd yon foar bozaaof Osaaa aad ona bottle Skla Redanr,' k nkla aoft andI Mask akta bright; also oan bottle Stda Paad, ■MMMMMUkktaVgKa, Moot Patches. Tan, L^e? * •, rem oves all odors arising AI! the above, worth *8.50, which earn al Skla Diana ana, removes Wrinkles, 1 we-wM read tor $t.M. This grand ofler la eapreesdanted. Portias aandlnc *9.00 will lota. MOSTOH CHEMICAL CO., 310 £ 3fad St TsMmaod.Va. * I * ft TAKEN FROM LIFE: E AND AFTER TREATMENT. W ’ ED OX MARROW THE ORIGINAL—COPYRIGHTED. TUI wonderful hair pomade ia the only safe pr»ft ration In the world that makes kinky hair stral ht as shown above. It nourishes the scalp, prev its the hair from falling out and makes it grow, Sold over 40 years and used by thousands. Wav An ted harmless. Testimonials free on re It was the flrst preparation ever sold for itening kinky hair. Beware of imitations. Get :e Original Ozonised Ox Marrow, as thtjyenuine never fails to keep the hair pliable A toilet necessity for ladles and _ - _sn. Elegantly perfumed. The great ad vantage of this wonderful pomade is that by its can straighten your own hair at home. to’its superior and lasting quality it is the lomical. It Is not possible fojr anybody Money Order for 8 bottles, express : your same and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. AN ELECTRIC KAIR'BRUSH FREE, ■m*. WITH A Silver-Plated oompass -0UREL1NE The kosT Improved Hair Regen ERATOR, ON THE MARKET—ABSO lutscy Pure and Harmless. s per Box. Manufactured exclusively by the CURELI^E MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. H The ingredients from which Cureline is madesare as pure and harmless as the food we eat daily—nothing injurious is used. Cureline is delicately per fumed with the most high-grade per fumes pn the market. As | straightener for Refractory Hair ij has no equal. As a Beauti her of the Hair it is without competi tion. It relieves the scalp of dan druff, scales and crusts and stops irri tation, inflammation and itching, and destroys such microscopic parasites as live on the hair. For a limited time only we will send ittEE to each purchaser of two boxes tof Cureline (cost of two boxes is $1.00} an ING COMPANY, Richmond, Virginia. apartment R. HAIR BRUSH with PLATED COMPASS. Hair Brush is hand accompanied by a Silver by which the Elcctr of the Brush can ao These Brushes h a v to Ro^al favor in Enge cordially endorsed by the Princes of Wales, used by Holland and Prince Bis written upon by the Rt. Gladstone. . Our Electric by natural means ; will never harm, and are a for many years. They daily in place of the hair brush. Our regular for our Electric Hair Brush for No. 1 size. « pon receipt of $1 we Will send two boxes of Cureline and one of our Elec tric Ilair Brushes. We only charge you for the two boxes of „C.u refine and give you free the Electric Hair Brush and Silver-Plated Compass. This offer is ttoade to introduce Cureline to those who are. not already using it, and is only for a limited time. If you want one of the Electric Hair Brushes free, send your order at once with $1. Re mit hy Resistered Letter, Postal Money Order or Express Money Order. Al ways address the manufacturers and make all remittances payable to THE CURELINE MANUFACTUR For Over Fifty Years Mxa. Winslow’,* SouTmm. Svstv as been need for children teeming I soothes the ohild, softens the grnns al’ay *J! pain, cures wind cell*. ai d il,« hw»; remedy for diarrhcea Tj'wenty-hTe ce. a ab'tfle “WHAT A SPLENDID RECORD!” There Thousand but I V lies sold in Charlotte *7 last year. ORANGE •± SARSAPARILLA is the best and cheapest Spring **'• medicine money can buy. “Guaranteed pure.” Only 25 cts a bottle. Agents Wanted. ORANGE MEDICINE CO. 325 E. Trade St., Corner Brevard. WHEN YOU DINE YOU WANT Good Food, Well Cooked, Well Served, Promptly and Economically We buy the best market affords. W$ employ the most skilled cooks. We employ clean, quick and civil waiters. We pay every attention to your per sonal comfort. We charge reasonably for everything. H. T. SMITH. Main St., opposite Post-office, DURHAM, „r„ _r~ JL-X.__ BOOKER T. WASHINGTON has written the stoiy of his life and work: he gives his views of the Negro problem; all of his best speeches; white people and colored are giving advanced orders; it is a bonanza for agents; write to day. J. L Nichols & Go., Atlanta, Georgia. hovis bros". Dealers in Staple and Fane; GROCERIES and COUNTRY PRODUCE. Give then* a trial. They will treat you right. No. 233 West Trade St. (Opposite First Presbyterian Church.) I A QUICK CUKE FOR COUGHS and COLDS PynyfuM The Canadian Remedy for all Threat and Lung Affections. Large Bottles, 25 cents. DAVIS & LA WHENCE CO., Limited, Frop’e Perry Daria’ Pain-Killer. New York. Montreal, V ******* . s . jK li;j FMeriCi. ...Douglass Watch. V I Premium Watch which Breaks Tile Record. Reid ctrefillj oir Offer Belov. FREE FOR ONI DAYS* WORK, A OKN'i’tiKMAN’S watch with the boat ef l K^taro watohSs ever made; they are stem winder* ! W stem setters, having all the modern up* i pFIhnces known to the watchhmksrt’art. The eases are nickel silver. They are made on the celebrated thin model plan. Remember this is not a small clock commonly called a watch, but a highly jeweled, nickel movement, made by one of the celebrated watch manufacturers in America, on our order. These watches are guaranteed by the manufacturers, and if not round exactly as represented this guarantee is assumed by ns. Watches like these a genera tion ago would have cost 120 if they could have been produced, but the fact is, it contains *p plianers then nnknown. Each watch lias been properly adjusted and will be sent in run sing order. Its character: They have a jewel balance wheel. The cases are nicjfel silver. Are stem winding and stem setting. They have a duplex movement, Free to any one send ing S.4 for two yearly subscriptions, or *2 for one yearly and 11 -18 In kit. This watch and The Colored AmtorF can, one year for S3. The watch as h special inducement,postpaid, to any one send, lug 82.29. -! . .1 , It will bo seen therefore from the above that no onC need be without a watcli equal fdr time keeping to any in the neighborhood, a single day longer. Indeed it will not take a day for an y one to get a small club of subscribers fdr The Colored Amorlcan,. the national news paper of the race and the newsiest and bo«t race journal published. Try it once and see ~tm ' ‘"in'""* ..“* for yourself how easy it is to get this watob and to get only two subscribers for The Ool ored American. Don’t lose time but attend to this matter as soon as you soo this notice. Money can be sept by Post Office Money Order, Express Order, Bank Check, or Registered Letter. Address— • * ...THE COLORED AMERICAN™ inciLtW. WiaUnta.|.c. At flellon’s ID FIT! Every piece of Clothing to the most perfect fitting it is not permitted to go ont of housed STYLE I While you will find original styles Mother clothing stores,we prideoprs selves in being able to present a line of exclusive designs made to our order and for the stylish, fastidious dresser. ALL TKASSa E^OLIHIEBEiD! Trash was avoided in the selection of the cloths for the manufacture of our clothing, the highest of merit exists in all things here at moderate prices. ED. MELLON. Orders from a distance are given our most painstaking attention. jhe SLATER TNDUglliM ACABEMT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL* . . i . i jiuxtustOfi aaOwiilnos .. aawiprt aoqu9%oit_ 1 LOCATION.—I _ . __ 4 and general availiihffi^ IftviUtedMHH could he desired: r ** •“ I . .ft!" Jnw?Ml 9dt t DORMITORIES.—The v* thraHork* for boys and girls are widd#^'§igj$£! rated, and are comfortable and well appointed. FACULTY.:—The Faculty -consists of eleven persons specially . selected on account of their thorough com petency .and peculiar qualifications for the work assigned them. . , , ENROLLMENT.—The enrollment iii all departments last year was 250, representing 15 counties of the State. EXPENSES.—The regular expenses for all purposes are $6.00 per month. NEXT SESSION O pens October For further information write President, S* G. ATKINS, Winston, fir, C. Tya ;natami <4 ?,tajr h of the head and nose --90c* .Sect and slmnlsat imi_ __ , - ■lc--See* and slmpiwt Pryor St., Atlanta., O4.
Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1900, edition 1
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