Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 14
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f The Daily Nevis and Observer. 14 CUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5. 100T. TV O El AH AND -, "i; -;- U I think that there "butt: 11 ttia room 'f For doubt that they b.re .bride and - - ' groom. - . , - ' She looks at hlni with no much pride It's certain she muaVbje a brides And hlVifavorimr looki 'betray , Ills grooirxship -it' a, give-away. I notice, too, the lady's WatV I'd want no better prodf than that. But.- taken with that lilac dress. It puts the matter pas tj ; 1 hen he:eo 'natty and a CUesa. so trim There's not the leajt mistaking him Their basrerace! See the silver, tag .That gleams upog the lady's bas. i very tew i His suit case! , I've seen too ; vejjr yellow, fresh and new. i ro ordinary, married man ; w o-u id carry on . so spick and span. And-r dif? trou im him ook at her register? As they approached the Jurt wait a little While ajnd see When she put sugar In his tea. There! That; should shake your unbe- lief; . I . , . He's Just picked up her handkerchief. : And note her sudden carmine bloom! You bet they are. bride land, groom.' ; " Ch icago Ne wsv -Miss' Ula Powell, hohas been ; T sitlner friends in the city, ; returned yesterday to her home at .Garner. Mr&T.' W. Watson returned yes terday to her home at Louisburg. af ter attending the muslo festival an! visiting-, Mrs. Ernest Martm. ..- - Mrs. W. R. Bond and Miss Lizzie Hyman. of Scotland Neck, who were here attending the Muslq Festival, re turned home yesterday. 1 ."..-:. , ,- Miss Connie Cheek,! of Ore Hill, arrived In .the city yestreday to 'els1t Miss omo Cheek at the 1 Bantlst Uni versity.. ;; j '. - . 1 Mlss Sallle Williams. ; of Lexing. ton, passed through Raleigh yester dav returning home from Baltimore, Maryland.' i p . .- Col. and Mrs. M. T. HHdrup, who have been visiting friends in the citv, left yesterday for their hame in Penn sylvania ' -. I ' Mrs. . W. I. Potest, of Wake For est College returned home yesterday after attending the Music Festival. Mra a. A. Strickland left yester day for Louisburg to see her sister-in-law., Mrs. ; lr O. Strickland, who Is quite 'ill.- . - -J z:-,;. Mr. C jl. .Tucker: has returned from Black Mountain, where he ; has been spending a week with his moth er and sisters. - ' .1 Mr. Li. p. Sale has returned ,frbm Tignall. Ga., where he.vlslted his chil dren who ' reside the with : his sis ter, Mra P. W. , Whitener. . ' : ' - Tuesday Afternoon! Club. The , Tuesday Afternoon' Club will meet with Mrs. P. . W.;. Brown at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Jobnaon Petugrew Chapter, t, - The Johnson , Pettlgrew . Chapter will meet at" half past four o'clock Wednesday i afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Sarnival Military Ball. ; - The following , invitation haas been reeelrLz-AAf-iH-y-. . . - v. . You re respectfully Invited to - attend the Carnival Military Ball, . in the Edgecombe Club Ball: Room. ,. , Tarboro. North Carolina. ; ' -; Friday eveninr. IMaayf tenth. ; ; nineteen? hundred nd seyen. .r u.-l?r auspice ofsis,dgec.7be Cuarin , 5 A; Sou enira wiT-Jo , n ot nted. . . i- y'- V. ; 2. '4; r4i( )-" ' Hamlet 3IfrimonlaI Sfatter . - Hamlet. C.'. May '4-Ir ' J. ; I .' Fowlkes and .bridenee .Chestnut, re turned i Wednesday night . fmn .their bridal trip north; and are Hv.rjr- with Mrs, Fowlke's parents Mr. and Mr. H. JJ. Chestnut. ;-j'--:' . ' Following' cards were ant out from here today: TMri and :Mra J'hn Maston Lyles Invite y6ii t"' te present ;.t the marriage . of fhei danghttr, .na, and Mr? Charesr Prid IsV&HZ'on . A Vedneiay evening, ; Mtty the twntr Mrcond, nt half --after nioo ' o'clock baptist churchhV: HamleV N- C, " , ' Aiiss Juries Is ono of the Mici:l fa vorites bf theplaceC " Mrf T.usk Is a IVpulair-" engineer of ' the" Seaboard"' Cltlna !!Ve4dtotCeebrated. Pittsboro. N. c'May l. Sheriff ahd Mrs. John-R. Minlken celebrated their china. 'wedding' Jast jjfght- at their ele gant. country home three miles north west ; of t Plttaboro. Just twenty.: years V 1? A Mr. Chas. M. Stlfeff, Baltimore, Dear Sir; It gives me pleasure to lnorm you that the Board of Governors of of Music, r after Investigation, v grade, have selected the'SUenr iano of our itppsiuon. w your concert grand pianos.-, t T - ; Kespectruiiy, , . . " v l ' J ,C. BROOKS JOHNSON. T. - '?' ' Chairman .Board of Governors. I -.Where quality, ;beauty and .endurance are required, Stieff. Pianos are selected. ' . , - - l J l ., i . " ''There are Good Reasons. ' From lilaker to User, on Easy Terms. Steele U Granby St. The Plana with sTIIE REASON WHY We So Strongly Endorse and Recoin i mend Vinol to the Pooitle of Raleigh. Mr. Crowell, of the King-Crowu'.l Drug Company., says: "We do not be lieve there Is 4 man. woman or clulu In Raleigh whom our famous cod livv 8 reparation. Vinol. will not tenant ai lis season of the year. We believe there Is no need for ur many people to dra around run-down tired and debilitated, or for old peop'e to remain weak and Infirm when wi guarantee Vinol will restore health and ' strength." - Continued Mr. Crowell: "For centu ries cod-liver oil has been recognized as the grandest of all body-builduu agents for wasted human strengi and vitality, but on account of tn: nauseating; ,and system-clogging oil whicH enveloped its curative propor tion few could take it with, benefit. "In Vinol ;you get In a concentrated form " every one of the curative ano strength-creating elements of cod liv er oil, actually taken from fresh couv livers, the useless, "system-clogging 'i .eliminated and tonic iron added. 'Vinol is guaranteed by over five thousand of the leading druggists or the United States to create strengtn for o!d people, for the run-down, tlrea and. debilitated, weak, sickly women 9hd children, and after a severe sieK- ness. - "We ask every such person in Rai elgh to try Vinol. It costs nothing it It falls. King-Crowell Drug Co. NOTE While we are sole agent? for Vinol in Ualelgh. . It .Is now . Tor sale by the leading drug store in neat ly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol Agency in your town. agd last night a reception was given this popular couple at their present home, : and several . were there last night that made merry at their wed ding reception. The large house was? beautifully decorated, the color scheme consisting of pink and white the decorations were front New York. The guests were received at the par lor door by Miss Quenie McDonald, of Greensboro, and Mr. Jesse Milli- ken. who, Inturn were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Milliken, who were as sisted In receiving by a sister of Mrs. Milliken, , Mrs. William Turner of Winston. The were standing in U.o comer o' t lrg:3 parlor unSer a large white wedding bell, and the effect of this was one, of beauty. The guests were then directed to the punch room,', whlchh wyaa presided over, by Mrs. J.. LL Griffin and Miss Jennie : Featrlngton, . in this room were , the presents and a larger and handsomer lot the writer has never seen. ' A beautiful poem, composed bv Miss Fannie E. Thompson, who intro duced Mr. Milliken to his present wife Just twenty-one years ago. was read, which was exceedingly appropriate to the occasion. After the crowd had viewed the presents they were in vited into the spacious dining room, where a most, bountiful supper was served, the menu consisting of all the delicacies appropriatae to a wedding -supper. ! the ices were furnished by Raleigh's expert caterer Vernackes. The . invitations read from nine to twelve' o'clock, but it was long after this hour that the crowd disbursed, all wishing this most popular couple many more years of wedded bliss. The Dowell Quartette. The Do Well Quartette, composed of r Mr. and : Mrs. Horace IXwell, MessrM. Paul Dowell and W. F. Betts. will sing at the Tabernacle church ser vices today. . . MiM Tlmbcrlake Entertain. Franklinton ,N. C, May 4. Wl nesday evening from eight-thirtty until twelve o'clock, thp beautiful residence of Dr. J. H. Harris was the serene of a most. bril Han social event when Miss Myrtle Tlmbcrlake enter tained a number of her. friends in hon or of her cousin, Ml' Ella. Ilarrlis of Youngsvllie. X O The deecorations were of pink, and white. Vases of lovely pink and white carnation. adorned the hall and parlor. The game of, the evening .Was "Stars a:ii Stripes. iThe csolor'. scheme being car ried out- in the Tally- cards ' They being pink and white. The guest were received .in .the hall by ,Mises Marguerite Moss and Martha Har ris. ; The first prize a book entitled "The -Doctor by Ralph Connor, was won by:Mrs. T. W" Whidbee and the "booby a very appropriate post card was won by Miss Kathleen Ballard. . "y'Thesewere presented by . Mr. . B. jot Cheatham. . Refreshments from Dughl, of Ral eigh, were served by Misses Mos and Harris in a very ' graceful manne. They also, furnished music for the oc casion. . ; v - . ' ' Marriage license. Marriage license was granted yes terday to Mr. Albert Daavid Honey- cutt, of Auburn, and Mrs. A. F. Pleas ants, of Waake Forest. .Norfolk. Va.. 2-20-'07.. Md. ; the Jamestown Exposition (he -'recommendation of the Bureau of. pianos of the highest piano as the urnctai win require a numoer oi : ligr- i Norfolk, Va. the sweet Tone. i SUCCESS ONLY May Music Festival Closed Last Night With Grand Symphony Concert. The Music Festival which has giv en delight to great crowds of visitoi-w and to the people of Raleigh, came to i a close lost night with the exquisite 1 rendition of the numbers on the pro gram oi tne New York Symphony Or chestra, with Walter Damrosch as the conductor. The soloists of the evening at the Academy of Music were Mine. Hlssi De Moss, soprano, and Leo SchuU. Violin cellist. TH wn nmrllun rounds of applause, while the exceed- . "i.v large audience in attendance again and again showed its apprecia tion of the sea of melody which whelmed the Academy when Dam rosch led his orchestra. lt was a concert of the sweetest of music, ren dered most artistically, and It fittingly closed the delitrhts of the Music isvt-- tlval. leaving Raleigh the debtor to the enerev ann enternrise of Mr. Wai '. R. Prown. Afternoon Concert. " Quite a large and cultuied audience was delighted with the third concert of the May Music Festival given in tne Academy of Music yesterday after noon by the Raleigh Orchestra, the children's chorus of 250 voices and a group of four noted soloists Master Causley Polk, soprano; Miss Margaret Keyes, contralto; Mr. William Harper, bass; and Mr. Kdwln Shouert. pianist. Miss Edith Swlcegood. pianist; and Miss Sadie Duncan, organist, accom panied . the children's chorus. and Messrs. Gustav Hagedorn and Wartt Brown were in charge as conductors of the Raleigh Orchestra. TIk? Bank of White. Perhaps no featuic of the; Festival has been more interesting to Raleigh people than the nart played by the children's chorus, composed ot -&0 Raleigh school children, and these children have done themselves honor and reflected credit upon tiieir train ers and the city. A pretty scene was this bank of white, tier upon tier or sweet girls with a dark double line of boys at the foot, in front was the orchestra. "IA the Hills and Vales Re sound," was the opening piece render ed by this chorus and orchestra, all blending in sweetest harmony under the wand of Mr. Brown, whose ey covered every part of the bank of young singers whose voices responded perfectly to the rythmic motion of his hand and head and body, and even to every expression of his eye and lip and countenance. The audience was filled with delight at the rendition of this stirring piece by Richards, but hardly more so than wnen iney nau heard Luden's "Talc of the Sea-shell:" Kullivan'H "The Lst Chord." so pop ular as a solo was by the 2S0 voices of Raleigh children rendered popular here as a chorus. The stirring strains of Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever was the closing piece. Popular Miss Keyes. Those who heard the concert yes terday afternoon will not "consider lt exaggeration to say that no more pop ular soloist has been heard during the the festival. She was cheered to an encore ot her first appearance yester day afternoon, when she sang in her peculiarly dep and mellow voice Rossi's. "Ah! Rendimi." But when sho had given "Sontag" and "Stand chen." by Brahms, the enthusiasm of the audience was tuned up almost to the breaking pitch and needed only her closing piece. Woodman's "An Opeiv Secret." to carry the enthusiasm to the point of bursting forth In wild and continued applause that would not cease without an encore and then broke forth again and forced her hack to the stage. Then she made a hit. As she came upon the stage the cheering ceased. She was facing the audience. All was still and silent. But presto. ' she turned aud saluted .the children and with her back to the audience sang to them a dainty (yes, !ainty) little air that was the climax. Miss Keyes is beautiful and has just that combination of grace and wln somcncs8 and Innocence and appre ciation and dignity and modesty that all the world admires in a wo man. Her audience fell in love with her. Other Features. Master Causley Polk appeared with an "Irish Folk Son' that pleasedhe audience. .His singing, for one of, his age is something, wonderful. At the close of this piece and also that o "The Better ; Land," he was cheered to an ' encore. ' Mr, .William Harper rendered "Inno Locro" ''Hungarian Song" and "One way. Awake Beloved" . was heartily and entbusiasticallv received as was also Mr. Shonert s rendition of "An dante from G .Minor Concerto" and Trot De Cavalerle." He is a great pianist. Parents Danced While Little Ones Were Left to Perish. (By the' Associaed Press.), West -Branch, Mich., May 4. Four small children were burned to death last night in the home of Martin Campbell, eight miles from here. Mr and Mrs. Campbell had gone to a dance, a mile away from their home, Jeaylng their six little ones locked 5n 4he house. They left a big fire in tab Move and in some manner this ignited the house,- which was destroyed. The children were awakened by the flames and the two eldest, aged 8 and 10. managed to escape. The four smaller ones perished. " Lutlier Burba nk's New Book. Luther Burbank's "The Training of the Human Plant, to be published by The Century; Company, the last" x of April, is an elaboration of his article which appeared In The Century of May, 19.06. It will present interesting, flf " somewhat radical, views on the mingling of races and the teachings of nature, the place in child culture of heredity, predestination, growth, environment, differentiation in train ing, sunshine, good air, and nourishing food,' marriage of the physically unfit, tttn Atf ' Tf will h, Kstrklr r nKnut w. , w v-. ..... fcrw w fc w-' v one hundred pages, with a frontispiece FLAMES E What Keeley Treatment Did for a Woman AddU-ttl lo the Dru for I'in cii Years .'v'r Wauls i( See IjUihIuiuiiu .;:aii Well, and llcarly Now. Fayttteville. N. April -T, 1907. Mr. t.'. I. Cunningham. Manager. The Keeley Institute. Greensboro. X. C. Dear Sir: You will have no excuse for not writing before now. i re ceived your letter and was glad to know you remember me yet, for I will never forget the kindness you all showed me while I was there. c;ive my love to all the family -of the in stitute. I am well und hearty and never want want to see any more laudanum. There is but one cure for the drug nabit on earth and that is the Kee ley Cure. I took the drug about fifteen years and spent many dol lars for the so-called cures, but when I 'went 'o your Institute I was cured, thank Gad! Any one who akes the drug can be cured at the Keeley Institute, and I believe that it is the only place on earth they . can be cured. My husband is so proud of my cure, and all my children and neighbors are so proud for me. I want you to publish this letter and ulso to say that if there are any who do not believe the advertisement. If they will write Mrs. B. J. Jones. 1001 Person street. Fayetteville, X. .. I will gladly tell them about the wonderful cure. If you will send me some of your pamphlets I will send them out for you. and I will do all I can for you. One of my friends is Raving up money now to" come to you and take the treatment. With my best wishes for Dr. Petree. Colonel W. H. Osborn. and all the family of the Institute. I remain, . Yours truly. MRS. B. J- JONKS. FUNlSRAli OF AN OM KOLDIJSkA Cimiraade James F. Willis, of Bladen County. Who Dieed In the Home Friday Afternoon. The funeral' of Comrade James F. Willis, who died Friday afternoon at the Soldiers' Home, was held yester day afternoon, at 3:30. and the inter ment was In the Confederate ceme tery.1 Rev. I B. Jones, pastor ot Central Met hod 1st church, conducted the services, i Mr. Willis was 71 years of age and had been in the home about Ave years He was from Bladen county. The immediate cauee of death was erysip elas. He had been in bad health for. a long time, having been confined to his bed for the past three years. He was a member of Company C. First 'FlorldaJbattaIIon. In the civil war. He Js survived by several chil dren, and a bTbther. who was a mem ber of the legislature four years ago: jet Tt . ' ; : : Our Corset This Is a notable SilR Season, made necessary almost dally. DRUG CUR i tie, for rich costumes. Fancy Dress Silki In broken plaids, checks, ahd stripes. Persian '. Taffetas, and Fancy Foulards for Waists. Chiffon Silk. Crepe De Chine, Messlllnes andj Radlunia, for Even- Ing Wear. able ort. .EW 811 UN U DJtliS GOODS, New line of Summer Wool Suitings end Skirtimrs this season' s m'st fashionable weaves. JJlaln and Shadow Voiles, ilotlto, .lines. Albatross, Mohairs, Pananws, Coverts and Cravenettes. Kxir.i, puou vp lues oihi to .Sl.00 PRINTED. MULJjS, SAVISSES ' ORGANDIES. AND The beauties of forest and field are straw and stem. Fine Lawns, Organdies and Tissues 1 ..10. 12Kia'nd 15c Dotted Swisses; Silk Figured Mulls and ' Cross Bar Lawns.. IS, 25 and 35c IMPORTED WHITE GOODS. French, Egyptian and ' Persian Lawns. India Linons. Batistes and Nainsooks. Silk Stripe Organdies, Mer cerized Voiles. Chiffons, &c. Fine sheer qualities from ........ 10 to 75c Dr essing Did you every try shopping fcr children? Then; you, know how hard it is lo ct exactly the ripftt materia! : for children's clothe.-. a The material for child-en's clothes mut possess:;; three qualities: The stvles or patterns n-.ust be such as are adapted for children, for what would be entirely . appropriate for grown people would not suit children at..aU.if'--';:C;' The goods must be durable. Children are growingy cannot be kept quiet, and their romps and. plays are very trying' on their clothes unless the material is of : the best. i The goods must laurdcr well. No matter. how nice children may be, they have a knack of getting, their , clothes soiled. .. V' '-'V JPo9sess9s All of These Qualities It comes in White, Solid Colors and neat, stylish fig ures - . . -'M: It is firm and durable, not easilv torn or rubbed: t , t retains the linen-like appearance aftet beingVlau dered. ' K' '." The best Dry Goods stores handle it. 4 a-.4'V If your merchant does not keep it, write us and we ; will tell you'ivhere it can be founds' 1 , Stebbins, Lawson & Spragins Manufacturers Agents V; If South Boston, mm mmn V at BAPTIST wwm ii Dy Real Artists and, Hish-Cbss A ctcr -Tickets 50c .? i - King-Crowell : prug, Store; - - - j r 1 " "Chef" Says "The.Kabo" is .n n. n n and certain, lines here are stronslly, Xcw colors in heavy, lustrous yard wide mm Imperial Wacer-proof Habutai Silks, White and Black-Jap UN EN LAWNS. AND SUITINGS Full yard wide Linen Lawns, fine and sheer, at all ' prices, from " . 25, 29, 37 t. T5 Round Thread Linens, ': !' 35. 40, 50 and 00c Linen Skirtings in all widths 4-4, 8-4, and 10-4 . . ..25c up to 91.25. Dress Linens in the new 'shad Live. Pink, t-rey and Natural. , SO. 25. HO and 40; TRI3IMING L.1CES. ; : " . ; The. Lace equipment lis. generously proportioned, all of the. wanted kinds Baby Irish. EgyptianCluny, 'White and Ecru Oriental Laces. ;;All-Over, Bands. Edges ' and Inrtings. Net Laces In a variety ' of meshes. . . , , IIBROUERDj LINEN .IIAND-- V vKt2RClilEFS. -V ; 4- ti ' -' ' i ;;' ' ... ' : The scope-of variety In dainty- Ker chiefs Is' practically -unlimited; This is an Imported sample line we are; go ing to sell at qne-fourthand one-third off of the. regular values. . 10c to $1.00 Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs in everyf width .of hem,' narrowest to the widest. .5c to 50c Ghildr en Va., U. S. A. ' ; ''! -v . .. A71 UNIVEaSITY : ;, o 1'; . ft m , r ii t n ' jf ti' i ' - ' 11 "i - . TTT3 ..... . . -, the Best: ; . ;. ,' t 1 o n . .nnnn. f f -! IVU' I.-.-;-V. ' I I I I 'IVLJ featured. . Re-ordrsT rarj Tateetajs,"; guaranteed ' uall- ijUks, Silks of -'thej fashloh-j 1 LONG SILK AND; LISLE' GLOVES. The scarcity of Long , Fabric , Cloves of all kinds ; today'' isJ but : a repetition oKthe famine.last year.. However; we arcV reasonably supplied . and 7 have opened up; new,, fresh stocky for quick buyers."'; v C s- t-,"-? k1 - ' 20-inch iU Mosquetalre K Taffeta " Silk i Glove and ,16-button, Silk' Milanese that , comes well up over; the elbow -black at' i -i ,v. $L50 Long Silk, Gloves; 12 and 1 6. button j lengths, In White, Sky Blue; Pongee. Pink. Lavender and In the nev shades.of Grey,; ;..C1J25 to $2.00 Two-clasp-4 Silk Gloves, -double woven finger - tips. fully 'guaranteed, 'vtt , i , v "v 50c ana i.o 23-lnch Mousquetalre ' .Gloves, fine Llsle--BIack. White and Grey, -. -. . - m . 75c. ' Just , those !. little . essentials ' that please and gratify . feminine taste. .Fancy Gilt and Peart Belt, Buckles, the ; klnd that never, tarnish 50c to $2.50 J3arrettes, , Veil and Collar, Pins, Hair ; Clasps and Col lar Supporters. '.tiir 25 and 50c Tortoise; Back and Side . Combs. . . iV ift-r-;-'.vJ,25,i5oc.and Sl.no Gold Rim Combs. - Sets, tip lo. . S2.50 Hard Rubber Dressing Combs. " . , . . ' and 50c Hair-Brushes, stiff bristles, 1 50c and S1.00 i ED ROCK is a delic- l lous, ' - non-aiconoiic-j 'i n6n-3limulatin? bev- "6rirg:e to drink at home il'aken with or after meals it constitutes a . most . delightful sa f e gaard against indiges tion and dyspepsia, and it is never ibonstipating.' Physicians f prescribe ,-. it :; in their practice, cna Jmany - leading sanitar iums use, it by tho barrel for" their v patients and convalescents., , . R E D R O C t( - SISUP HAS BEEN lUITHDRAUf -. j -:.:-': '.:.-:'' - '. . Frcm all founts and bottling . eoBccri s. Iti now mnnufar- : tared und brt tied jtclu9iv-!y hy THE FED ROCK COM rANY. and eotd ot.Iy in pint . and quart bottles, or 5c a slann : from original packages. Ca 1 -for Red Rock, and identify th, bott'e crown or label before . you drink. . ' . ; - . MANUFACTURED DY the hed noc:: CO. ATLANTAf C Z C . ' 1 Trp,p4 i I I1 f i " Eerlterl - ' V. 6. i'u oaica Made Vy a scientific hlcn cl ing of the best Cocoii bcaiifj grown Tin the tropins - tho result of 12G years- of suc cessful endeavor. - A new fiaJ handsomely iVvfiirmtzd - n ' r B . m. 7;.iTEn s.f::?.n a n v Es t.irri -i, 4 t mmirt r ly TTccd 'by pccIa cf tzZ for over, a quarter cf a c - 1 i I I it - r -ft V 1 " " w ' w j j j j j ' ! I . m m t w i f -- y ' -' ii . . . I i tchf-t-i-t' i pac boc t . ... t j M ft flr " . of the author. 1 - s " v, ; , y- r , - : '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 5, 1907, edition 1
14
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