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I THE NEWS AND OBSEBVEB. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. it; V . w t V &. Society 9MAJS To a Motbpr-ln-tow. Traditions concering rnother-ln-laws are rather . repudiated by the following poem Inscribed by: the poet, Edgar ilen Poe. to - Ws wife s mother, Mrs. CUmm: Becauee- I above. feel that In the heavens T. vhianitrinr to one anothei. Can Tud. amons their burning terms of "mother , Therefore, by that dear name I Ion . have called you You are more than -mother-unto mt. And fill my heart of hearts, where deain Installed you,. In setting my Virginia's spirit free. My mother my own mother who died early. , ' .". Was but the mother of myself; but you Are mother to the one. I 'loved so dearly. , w r And thus are dearer than tne mother I knew . By that Infinity with -which my wife Was dearer to my soul than its soul life. 4 t Miss Julia Moore of Pittsboro. Is visiting Mrs. Robert Bypum. Mrs. I Banks Holt and daugh ters. Misses Louise and Mattie Holt, left this moraine for Baltimore where they will visit relatives for a coup Is of weak. Graham Tribune. ,: Mrs. John W. Cross and Mrs. Jat. I. Johnson left yesterday for a visit to tho Jjtposltlon. Mf. and Mrs. W. R. Tyner and Mies Laura Prevatt. of Lumber ton, passed through the city -Wsterday en route to the Jamestown Exposition. They were joined here by Misses Ad dle and Edna Tyner, students of the Baptist University. Mrs. J. R. Young and child have returned from Montreat where they pent the summer. Mrs. K. M.Battis, Mrs. I. C. Blair surtd Mrs. Goodno have gone to Elisa beth City as delegates to the meeting ef the State W. C. T. U. Mrs. Goodno la president of the W. C T. IT. Off to Cuba. Mrs. W. P. Oldham is here from SVaahlngton, D. C, stopping, over for . visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Allen, while on her way to Cuba, where she will live in the future. Moseiey-Gardner. ' Invitations reading as follows have been Issued Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Gardner request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Sara Louise 4 to. , Mr. Henry Abner Moseley om the afternoon of Wednesday, the sixteenth of Ooyber nineteen hundred and seven at half past one o'clock Baptist Church Warrenton. North Carolina. Organ Recital at First Baptist Church. The public Is most cordially invited to attend the organ recital given by Mr. Wad R. Brown this evening at inine o clock at the First Baptist church. . Mr. Brown will be assisted by sev eral members of the musical faculty of the Baptist University, and has pre pared an Interesting and enjoyable programme. i There will be a silver offering at the door. I NATION'AL PURITY CONTFEXtEXCE societies, missions 'and all, other or ganizations promoting purity are urged to unite in this work and send delegates. Further information can be obtained by addressing the presi dent of the Federation, B. T. Stead well. La Crosse. Wis., or Dr. Carolyn Geisel. Battle Creek,- Michigan. 4 GONE WEST TO MARRY. A Young Woman of Iredell Will Meet Her Mate in Little Rock. Statesville. N. C. Oct. 1. Miss El len Sherrlll. of Charlotte, daughter of Mr. J. W. Sherrill. of Statesville. will be married to Mr. James A. Cald well, of Oklahoma, tomorrow. The marriage will take place at Little Rock, Ark., and Immediately after the cere mony the young people will go to Mr. Caldwell's home at Ardmore, Okla. The plans of these young people have been kept secret", and no one knew of them when Miss Sherrill Jeft States ville yesterday except Messrs. Jesse and A. R. ftherrill and this corre spondent, who was Instructed to keep quiet until today.' Mis Sherrill. who has been living in Charlotte, has been here about a week visiting at the home of her father ana brother. She left town yesterday. telling home folks and friends that she was going to a point In Indiana to visit friends. It happened that Mr A. R. Sherrlll had planned to leave yesterday for New Mexico on a prospecting trip. He Is a cousin of Miss Sherrill and she made her plane known to him and he aeompanled her and will attend the marriage tomorrow. Mr. Caldwell, the groom-to-be. is not unknown In these parts He is a son of Mr. Bd. Caldwell, of Catawba county. He went to the West about a year ago and is now engaged In the clothing business at Ardway. Oklo homa. 4 4 WILUNGITAM-EASIjEY. Wedding Day Moved Up and the Mar riage Celebrated in Wilson. Wilson, N. C. Oct. 1. Mr. R W. Wlllingham. of Fair Bluff. X. C, and Miss Mamie E. Easley. of South Bos ton. Va.. were quietly married yes terday at the home of Capt. J. R. Hutchings. The bride, who is one of South Bos ton's most charming and attractive young ladies, and a daughter of Col. and Mrs. Henry Easley. of that place, had been on a visit of several da.yp to Miss Lucie Hutchings, where she was joined by the groom, who is one of the American Tobacco Company's most prominent buyers, and by whom she was induced to consent to an im mediate marriage, instead of later in the fall, a? had been originally in tended, that f-he might Join him in hie new field of labor to which he is to be appointed. The ceremony wafc performed If Rev. J. E. Wood, of tlio Prc-svt"-' m NO OTHER FOOD PRODUCT has a I record like Walter Baker & Coa Cocoa and Chocolate. They have held the market with constantly Increasing sales for 127 years and have won 48 ltigbcst awards in Europe and America. the soft red glow from the lights shed a lustre over all. Thee are twenty-seven ladies, members of the Club, anrt each mem ber had invited a guest, each one having been requested to cme repre senting come book. At half past eight o'clock the merry company began to assemble. Each person was given pencil and paper :and asked to guess the names of the books represented. After much hard thinking and lively jcorverstation the papers wero taken iur- and examined by the com mittee! and It was found that Mr. Ferdinand B. Johnson had won the prize, ia beautiful bound "Book of Toasts!" Mr. iHenry A. Grady presented the book to Mr. Johnson, in his usual happy j style. The! guests were then entertained with Progressive Dominoes, for some time, iind as the game progressed a very lfyel interest was shown. At half past ten o'clock the dining room Was thrown open and cream and cake were served. 4 . Wedding Anniversary. Jacksonville. X. C. Oct. 1. The 13th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hill Humphrey's marriage was celebrated at their home on the lawn, last Thurs day night. Their many friends who were present were received at the gate by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kellum, and ushered to an entrance bordered on either side by handsome palms and ferns, j where they were received by Mrs. C. C. Morton and presented to Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey, who after receiving their many useful and hand some presents and hearty congratula tions, welcomed their i guests In a moH cordial manner. Refreshments were served after ten o'clock. Delegates to D. A. Hi Congress. Winston-Salem. X. C. Oct. l.-Mrs, W.iO. Shannon, State Treasurer, and Regent of the Whitmel iBlotfnt chap ter Daughters of the American Revol ution, of Henderson, N. C.. Mrs. ,F. It Harris and Mrs. John D. Cooper, .del egates fo the Chapter, are attending thej State? Congress here. i t i i State aajaaa MMBnMMMM V W Fair Week at tho Academy of Music INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Reports Must Be Made By lire . De partments on or Before October SI Insurance Commissioner J R. Young is sending out to the towns and all fire departments of the State circulars for the reports that according to the act of the General Assembly of 1907 must be filed with the Insurance j De partment ion or before: the 31st of October In order to secure the bene fits of the appropriation for pension in fireman. The section of the act requiring .these reports is as follows: "Sec. 8. hrhe clerk of any city, town, village or other municipal corporation having an! organized fire department shall, on or before the thirty-first day of October in each year, make and file with the Insurance Commissioner his certificate, stating the existence of such" eparment, the number of steam, hand or other engines, hook and ladder, trucks and hose carts in actual use. the number of organized fiompanlesjj and the system of water supply in -use for such departments, together with such other facts as such Insurance Commissioner may require, on a blank to be furnished by him. If the certificate required by this sec tion is not filed with the Insurance Commissioner on or before October thirty-first, in any year, the city, town or village 5so failing to file such cer tificate shall V rleemerl to have waiver! and relinquished its rights for such ana brilliant. year to the appropriation herein pro- This is a genuine ?1 big week of at vided for.'' . j tractions for Raleigh, and the critics Stae Fair Week at the Academy of Music will he one 4f the big attrac tions that mean big houses every night. Monday night, October 14. the great attraction will be Ramsey Wallace In "Sherlock Holmes" the remarkable play of lights and shadows by William Gillette and Sir A. Canon Doyle. It- is a play that has had great runs in New York and London and is now playing in Paris. Tuesday and Wednesday nlghtthere will be "Blue Beard." the splendid orlgirjal production, the company com ing djrect from Cincinnati, Ohio, with sixty-two people. - f I Thursday night, October 17, the at traction is "Peggy From Paris' an es pecially delightful performance, with Miss ; Helen Byron fend fifty people. Miss Byron will be remembered here as "Sergeant Kitty." Friday night, October 18, there will be Miss Florence' Davis, in "The Arri val of Kitty." Miss Davis has appeared in Raleigh and Is a, charming actress, Saturday night. October 19th there will jbe "In Louisiana" a dramatic version of the French Settlement of Louisiana In 1812. It is spectacular LUZDACJCJE Tho COFFEE thzt has mnD "Wow Orleans tho.Cood-Co Ico Capital of America. 25 cts. 1-lb cdn. YnV 17 An GEC At all reliable Grocers' The ReilyTay1or Co. New Orleans, V. S. A. all give high praise to the plays which, are billed to be in Raleigh that week. PERSONALS. County Commissioner W. C. Brewer, of Wskc Forest, was in the city yes terday. 0 Rev. J. D.:Hufham, one of the land marks In the Baptist ministry of the State, was here yesterday from Hen derson. - Mr. John McDuffle, of Oxfojrd, passed through the city yesterday en route to Favetteville. ' Mr. John 6." Ellington, of Fayette ville. was In Raleigh yesterday. COST OP BOND ELECTION. Will Aggregate) About 940O or More That Jfnch Wasted. . The exact- cost to the city ' of . the auditorium bond ' election, held on September 28th, has not been ascer tained and can not be known with accuracy .until the meeting of the board of aldermen, when the board' will decide upon the amount to be paid the poll-holders. City Clerk Will son, however, estimates that the cost will be about $400 and doubtless It will not be much less than 'this amount. And that means $400 of the clty'a funds wasted. , It Was Mr. R, W. Rice. . In yesterday's paper mention was made of the fact that Mr. R. W. Rice, the popular shirt waist maker, or Baltimore, received injuries from a fall In Wilson. By a typographical error It ,was made to read Mr. R, . Price. To tfce Episcopal Conven tion. - Dr. and Mrs. I. McK Plttensrcr. Mrs .Joseph Blount Cheshire, Dr. ani Mrs. A. B- Hunter. Rev. Geo. W. Lav and Hon. R. H7 Battle left yestcxa:' for Richmond to attend the Kpiseopal General Convention which convenes today. The Grand Union Hotel, Saratov Springs. N. Y one of the largest anrl finest summer hotels in the world, is noted for its superior accomoda tions, excellent table, fine music, classic concerts, balls and social At tractions. It accomodates nearly 100 guests and "everybody who I? any body," ft would sasn taay always be found at the Crrrc. Ualon during th season. j church, in the lirrvon -e j friends, after which tit" pie left immeJinU-lv tnln for alr Bh'fT. v.h? tar-poraril;.' reside. of M A It III AG K T .I;;r A Convention In Which the;W. C. T. U. Is Interested, f . i The National Purity Conference, which will convene at Battle Creek. Michigan. October 21st to November C. Is a most notable one. Held under tne auspices of the National Purity Federation, real work will . be -clone snd practical methods discussed. Kmlner.t speakers from all sections of onr country and some from, abroad will address the convention. The. pro gram .will cover every phase of the movement, . including preventive, edu cations 1 rescue.- legislation, law en forcement and sanitary lines of effort, the white slave traffic, social diseases and good health topics. A general invitation is extended to all who are Interested to attend this Congress, all delegates will be enter talned free of expense at the great Battle Creek Sanitarium.- by Dr. Kel . logg. The conference will be in . slon no week, closing in time for all W. C. T. U. delegates to attend the . Katlonal W. C. T. U. Convention, which convenes on November th. This c.uf:tlon which enters so largely Into and plays such a prominent part In the Jives of all, rich and poor. young jod old. Is now takenv up by prominent men. White a feature of the W. C. T. U. from its Infancy, it in now a national question, and is a ? department in all organizations. Purity, temperance and reform Staievil!e Will Ghc : t i Popular Yonns Mini of Anlu ville. to Statesville. N. C. Oct. 1. promises to be a very pretty FOOD OTOPPED IT L Good Pood Worth More Than a Gold Mine. To And a food that -will put an ab solute stop to "ronninsr down is bet ter than finding- a gold mine. ' Many people when they begin to run down go from one thing to an other without finding a food that will top the progress of ctfseass. Grape XuU Is the most nourishing food known and will set one right If that Is possible. The experience of a Louisiana lady may be interesting. "I received a se vere nervous shock some years ago and from that and overwork gradually broke down. My food did not agree wlth-me and I lost flesh rapidly. I changed from one kind of rood to an other ut was unable to stop the loss of flesh and .strength I do :not exaggerate when I say that I finally became. In reality, a liv ing skeleton. My nights were sleep less, and I was compelled to take opiates in various form.. After frying all sorts of food without success I finally got down to toasted bread with a little butter, and after a whU this began to sour and I could, not digest It.. Then I took to toasted crackers and lived on them for several'' weeks, but kept getting weaker, jf "One day Grape-Nuts wtu suggest ed and it seemed to me from the de scription that it was Just the sort of fond I could digest. I began by eating a small portion, gradually increasing the, amount each day. "My improvement began at Once for It afforded me the nourishment that I had been starving for. No more harassing pains and !f digestion. For a month I ate nothing hut Grape-Nuts and a little cream, then I got so well I could take on other kinds of food. I gained ftesh rapidly and now I am In better health than I have been In years. I still stick to Orape-Nsts be cause I like the food and I know of Its powerful nourishing properties. My physician says that my whole trou ble was a lack of power to digest food and that no other food that he knows ef would have brourht me out: of th trouble except Grape-Nuts. There's Reason.' , . ? . . Vht church wedding will take place at' the First Presbyterian church tomorrow even ing at eight o'clock, when Miss Mary TSllzabeth Steele, daughter of ex Mayor and Mrs. J. C Steele, will be come the bride of Mr. Edgar LeRov .Rankin, of Asheville. Rev. Dr. C. M. Richards will officiate and the at tendants will be Miss Mary Carlton, maid of honor; Misses Edith Greer, of Lexington; Grace Brown, of Con cord; Mary HIggs. of Greenville, and Minnie Sherrlll. bridesmaids; Mr. Dermott Shemwell. of Lexington, best man; Messrs. Fltzpa trick. Junius j Adams, of Aahevtlle; Cebe Harris, of ! Raleigh, and F. F. Steel, groomsmen; -Messrs. Junius Russell and Earle Rus- i sell, of Salisbury; A. P. Steele and I W. McKesson, ushers; little Miss Vir-j glnla Steele, ring-bearer. Among the out-of-town people here i to attend the marriage besides those mentioned are : Mr. and Mr. J. F(. Rankin, of Asheville, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rankin, and Miss ' Katherlne Caldwell, all of Asheville; Messrs. Wade Phillips, of Lexington. ' and Lawrence Harrison. of Rich Point. j Dr. ml Mr. Moye Glvv a Reception.,1 I ' ' Greenville. X. . Oct. 1. Frldav : evening at their home on Evans street Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Moye gave a de lightful reception, complimentary to the guests of Mime Glenn and Helen roroes, sisters of Mrs. Moye. : t As the guests arrlve-d they were ! eordlally greeted by Dr. and Mrs. ! Moye and Mr. and Mr. C. 9. Forbes at the front door. ' In the receiving line in the parlor were. Miss Glenn Forbes with Mr Harr-5tianer, Jr., Miss Helen Forbes with Mr. Frank Qulnerly. of Kinstrv. Miss Nan Good son. of Kinrton. with Mayor F. M. Woo ten. Miss Sophia Sadler, of Baltimore, with Mr. F. J Forbes. In the sitting room frappe was served by Miss Margaret Skinner with Mr. E. B. Fergerson, and in the din ing room Misses Pattle Wooten and Ruth Cobb served ics cream. . ORGAN RECITAL TONIGHT. A t for Music Lovers at First Baptist Church Brins at 9 O'elocli. The organ recital tonight at the Firt Baptist Church will begin promptly at nine o'clock. This will give those attending prayer meeting at the different churches opportunity to attend. The recital is given under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary, and the offering taken at the door is fbr the purpose of assisting them In making up the amount of $1,000 which they assumed for the change? in the choir gallery. The recital will be given by the fol lowing members of the Baptist Uni versity School of Music: Mr. Wade Brown, organist; Miss Helen Marie Day and Miss Harriett Day, contral tos: Mr. Gustav Hagedorn, violinist, and Miss Elizabeth D. Burtt, accom panist iThls is the program: Program: March Pontifical Lemmens. . i Largo (by special request) Handel -Mr. Hagedorn. ;Mary Magdalene Warren T h e Misses Day. -Pastorale in G. Faulkes. . Hymn of the Nuns Wery. Air in Ancient Style Gabriel Marie. Cavatina Bohm Mr. Hagadorn. O Devine Redeemer (Violin Obllgo tat) Gonuod Miss Helen Marie Day. Offertolre in c Minor Batiste. Clinton Book Club Anniversary. Clinton. N. C, Oct 1. The most charming social event of the season, was the celebration of the fifth an niversary of the Clinton Book Club, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Boyette Thursday evening. The spacious porches were lighted up ! with many variegated Japanese lanterns while Inside, the scene was even more attractive; the parlors and halls beinr decorated with mn v beautiful ferns and cut flowers while Sre you Eesifatiins:. af tKe parti the ways, on the question of Trhctr ; , or not, you should " Talio Cardui ? If so, perhaps the f olloTTing inforr: . -tion will help you to settle the quc :t i : . in a way that will be satisfactory; iti A "beneficial to you. The main question really receive c it self into two: . First: Will CarduiVIo tyou any liannl Second: IVill Crdui do you any gou I ? iWe can; answer them both for you. m a manner that we feel sure .TTill ba :cbu- jvincing. " First: -Cardul willno cIcTiyou an ' harm, no matter what your ago, or in what condition of health you may; ; :. UaraUl is manufactured accordin scientnic methods, from absolnt:Iy harmless Vegetable ingredients, tains no minerals, oniates, or other del -terious drugs, and is fully Guarant : : :i under tho Pure Food and Bzazz Z.cl Second: 4 Cardui TTill do you rzzC How much good, of course, depends very largely on your present ctato o health, how, long you have been eicIiJ and how long you continue to take it. . These things you know more : about than we do. - But we do lmow that Cardul lizz proven itself, in the many years since it was' first used, a most beneficent, strengthening, and specific remedy, for the common disorders to which jvo- men are so subject. , ' Cardul will strengthen you if you aro weak. : ; ' .. ' . It will relievo your female troubles, if they are due to some cause which can be reached by medicine. rAs proof of the statement that Ccr dui willbenefit womanly disorders, wo "ask you to read the letters printed below; then to go to your druggist and get a bottle of it ; "SICK FOR EIGHT YEARS' iRevere, Minn., Nov. 22, 11906. Before I took Cardui, I had' such pains, low down in my back, that I often wished I could die. I wasn't able to do anything. I couldn't sleep and I often went to bed at night and thought I wouldn't live till morning. No medicine helped me, until I took jCardui, and now I am entirely well. I wish other women would follow my advice and take; Cardui for female dis eases. It is ! a sure cure and very cheapj for how many women doctor for years and get nb benefit; whilst four bottles of Cardui and two boxes of Thed ford's Black-Draught cured me, although I had been sick for eight years. i ! "j MBS. MAGGIE yAN HORN. For Sale in Bottlec H H 10, Mrs.li.VaaMa JXETTER OF GRATEFUL TllfllUIS" . H Page's Mills. S. C. .Tnnn 12L 1C07. I write you this letter of grateful thanks, for the good that Cardui has done me. . I had strange feelings in my head and was so weak and nervous I could scarcely do anything. -I kept ettin - worse and worse and the doctor could only give me tcmuorr.: i f elief. One doctor said I had nervouX indigestion, ' " J another consumption, and so on. My husband bought J ( i lots of different medicines, but none did me any good. At last I tried Cardui and found relief almost in the i " first dose. I can trathfully testify that it is worth its I " Weight in ffOld to anv SlltTftrinf' WnmATi. nw T hnrrn no bad,feelings, no bad dreams, no bad appetite. I C cau cat, weep ana wors, every day, and feel good. iPANNIE ROGERS. - 4 ' i ;
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1907, edition 1
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