Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 20, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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""I i '.l,!!Jr",",.l.l:J1;" '.'f 'v'. v j : "'. ... C - ' - :. . - L -'v- - .o .1'.! . ,-. ' V" . , J,;,.,.:. THE AKD OBSBBVBP. SUNDAY ; .ftlKE 20;1909 ' I 'J ' !- . , . i . -- ,, i i - - -.t v w , , v v. " ,- . i- . ... . " ; ' .- ; - - ' i ' ' --- --- .v.- i, r . . . i i .--v . t i I , i? r ' : 0f a ii: LSn Re ta cxZca t cooA - Think el :t rt5lajgajr about TUX (niT!f. . 5 J. R. FERRALL MiD cotnmm Crirghona promptly, f t James norjiitn7ii:3Tc:i . AttcrneykitLdt7. DAITK ' OF tollldxt3 IsClLDCfC $10,000 ROAI BONDS. Frankllnton -Town hi p. Franklin county. North Carolina. Bids will be 'received till noon July th on 110,000 . road bonds, bearing g .per eat later lest, payable semi-annually, dated 'July l,19f. maturing July 1. 19S. v b. T. QBE-EM, Secretary, .Frankllnton, N. C. -. : 6-1E-1 wks. ;-;! .'--j.. ; Woman's Utjrtyli Vcs; C:nl wmuf tsq crrmtfa luomzax T7AS tNVJlNXLCD.' ' Vm AIU3 CimQ XT01tA3f Tna : . . , - ; ' i . IrlllVIIiEGE TO VOTE JS C iff oar cofieee, !:f Hia.St!3$-.L'asli!n3 Cc:!::i Cart la tboocTr? meaixt comfort la DOITT TAIL TO GET 12f OVJl X21 rjcttrrCa CU . XUlelsli, If. a r. ' The first thing to do ta to select j house, which yim know i to bev Uior : vugnly rHlablcr-house of nromi- ; nence house that is esUblUbcd that has len known for the reliability of the' Instruments it sell for years ' past. Then purchase from that boose p. aa mgn graUo, piano as yon possibly can afforda llsno of, a - standard j ;. roake-a Plaud irltlt a repntatlon for reuanuity and ourabiuty, , and then fvu wm do sure jar sauaiacuon. Snch" ITotwe l the .' i)AltNELD Yk THOMAS. ' ' ' Such riano am ' r k t V ( lITZSTty V. MILLKtt, : BKUU BROS-' , . BElIXlXG, v h SIIONlN-fiKTt.' All sold on th eAsyrpayment plan at prlcea tKTnteat with quality, by the mk .mwuo aixiuse or " ; nALElGH. II. C SALE OF BEIdlAVEJf ' BONDS. Jlarnell .eaId bids Jim hereby Invited ton . ...Ten Thousand Dollars of bonds- to be ,.s "ueu y town ot ueinaven, n, C, . Jt public utiltties and Improvements, . as provided byrast of the General As sembly, ratWed March 1st, 1807 the validity, of -said bonds having, been i.. sustained In the casa ofRmifh vi i haven by the Supreme Court of North. Vienna, ,ine, saia bonds will bear ln t tercat at .the rate of nvej per cent per ; Bnaura, interest payable emi-annual- ... . if, and are. to run as to. the principal. . for twenty-five' yfears. Any denomlnaJ tlon to suit the purchasers will be ; adopted, and. all bids are expected to lnclude,xiost off printing, i Bids will be opened at the j next meeUng of the Board of Aldermen on the 6th day of :. July. 10, and the issue wlU be awarded to the highest bidder. No , bid will be. accepted at less than par.i . . S Town Clerk, CHICHESTER S PILLS nnmnw ril I . for sciDBYtacjansniiir.viKS 1 :Hc OrAtloat and Tlotete ' .' .. A i C- rCIALTY. - I7ed?- I r arrasa a cess sty i axaort , j v.5'3ev' , f cr:flowcrl2j; .. .;....'.''''. w; s- ... - H -l ' THE JUNE BRIDE. (Wuhlngtoa Herald.) . Hre sim. corner And she's a sight. In --er on of spowy wkite. thinr oX beauty apd of charm leaning, on htf foveas arm! Bright her fyes aa sum mer v skies, antf a rlory in -tfiem lies. borrowed from the realms abore, where the, only Hark A la trvvrA A Ftier lover- looks serene, .-ktvvcn.' ber fumed, groomed d -clean; pride Is Slowing, in. Jits tyta, that he's won so fe,lr a prize. Lover, lover, do yoir beet tjnfetir , . to : wopn i that gfntle iLreasti. lrvir VKtvrltrlnkr b smart tn ,lhat,true-and. trusting heart; StJrive to earn the love you've won. as the years l" their bourses ran, knowing ever, as you strive, that! no man; who is alive, I and no man since Adam died, e'er de jvserved a fair June bride! . 4walt Mason, v 75 Dct-Brooks. .High Point June 16. Miss Lena Best and Mr. W. T. Brooks, manager of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company were married here this .morning: at 7 o'clock, at the home of the bride. S Z ) dvard8-Wig8ns. Rocky Mount. June 1. Miss Flor ence E, Edwards and Mr. James PL Wiggins were married here Sunday afternoon at the pastor's study of the First Methodist church. Hev. p. H. TuUie-pfflciatlng. Both are very popu lar. I ! Spencer-Fox. Asheboro, June 18. -A. most beauti ful marriage took place here this morning In the M. P. church at 10:20 o'clock When' Miss Anna Elizabeth Spencer became the wife of Charles Michael Fax. The church was. deco rated with ferns, daisies, potted plants and ribbons.. Rev. T. M.-Johnson per formed the ceremony, using the beau tiful xlng ceremony, i Miss Florence Blair presided at the organ. The bride with her 'father, entered the left aisles preceded by her dame of honor. Mrs. Henry i B. Martin, ac companied by Mr. Martin. At the same time on the right aisle came the groom with hi best man. Mr. L. L. Whlttaker. When they met at the altar Mr. A. A. Spencer, gave his daughter to the groom. The bride was dressed In a sage green traveling suit "'with hat and gloves to match. and the. carried bride's roses. A large number of beautiful and costly pres ents have been received, attesting the DICTATING TO AND VTBAXSCBJBEVG XTtOM THE ..?; ; .' '.' - ' ' -M' Edicou Business ; piiqnoGnAPH t AccompUahes This: : Tour dictating Is one-half the time required under the old method. Your Operator writes twice the num oer ox letters each day with less effort. : nour- correspondence is correctly. carefully and neatly written, because the transcriber puts down what you wtioic, ium noi wmi sne aeciphera uom rapiaiy iiaxen notes. Tou save money In every branch of your correspondence department, and unconsciously pay for the cost of the system in convenience, dispatch and economy. Can you as an up-to-date business man, overwoK these economies? If K?u can't permit us to demonstrate In your omce. : J. E. CRAYTOfl & CO., GENERAL DEALERS. CHARLOTTE, N. C. tLESS 1VOT .OP MILD CURED F U V TTamV '" LH. JT. V, H&RM ........ fw T.. Kngllah Cured Breakfast Baoon, Bon! We ruarantre 'crerrth -J? and .deliver goods promntl. h 'ragne ta. ? Our number Is . 0. T. JOilNSON & soil Best 01 Them All the Son iiiiii C Mams Except 11. VJ. SlttPSOtl, ARCHITECT i CS Eroad. fit. NEW BERN, 2fOXtTII GAROLEfA popularity of the young couple. The nnae na groom . left -this . morninsr for Ashevllle and' other cities for a few days. Bymom-Fonlkes. The following Invitations are out: Mrs. Edward T. Bynum invites you to be present jet the marriage of her daughter Jt; U Mary i to v jr " Mr. Audrey Delmaine Foulkes Thursday noon, ; June . twenty-fourtlv nineteen nundred and nine. Baptist church Tarboro. North Carolina. Klng-Tjson. ;The following invitations have been issued: Your presence is requested at the marriage of Miss Lena Katurah King to Mr. Benjamin Franklin Tyson Wednesday morning. June thirtieth nineteen hundred and nine at eight o'clock Christian Church Greenville, N. C. . o- o-Sander8-Jackson. 4 StatesviUe, June 15. Statesvllle friends and relatives are in receipt of invitation reamnK as follows: : Mr. Arthur Kendrick Sanders requests the honor of your presence ! at the marriage of his daughter Cornelia Hicks to Mr. Andrew Lee Gette Jackson On Tuesday, June the twenty-ninth, at high noon Church of the Ascension, Hagood, South Carolina, o" B Qulnerly-Tarnage. : Ayden. June 18. A pretty wedding iook piece nere Wednesday afternoon tt 8L James Episcopal church when Miss Helen Quinerly became the bride or Mr. Leslie Turnage. ! The church was beautifully dec orated. I The wedding march was rendered by Miss Blanche Reid King, of Golds- Doro. i Rev. John H. Griffith performed the ceremony. j The bride was gowned In a travel Ing suit of blue. I Mr. and Mrs. Turnage. left on a nriaai tour to Ashevllle and other points. They will be at home at Ayden aiier JUiy lit S Tf j Marriage at Aberdeen. I Aberdeen, N. C, June 18. At the heme of Mr. David Knight, the bride's cousin at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Miss Ltllie Lee Knight, formerly of mis town, dui more recently of Ash boro. N. C, was married to Mr. L. R. Tinaai. or Clinton. S. C. Rev. D. N caviness ornciaUng. The bride was handsomely attired In an old rose traveling, suit with all wurieutincrs to maicn, and was given away by her cousin. Mr. Knirht i -un wnom she formerly lived. . The roam was accompanied by his friend Mr. Adams, of Jacksonville. V. The party left on the early morning train for Clinton. S. C. where they will visit relatives of Mr. Tindal for a lew aays, when they will take an ex tended tour of the Western States, closing their tour at Wuhinrtnn rt C, where they will make their future nome. " unue an a groom are wiaeiy Known and very popular In mis state. V V. Marriage at Goldsboro. Goldsboro, N. C. June 16. Mr Jack Shannon and Miss Pearl Fieiri. of Goldsboro. were united in marriage nignt. at eight o'clock, in the rarst lisptlst church of this city, the ceremony being performed by the yuior, iev. u. T. VVatklns. The bride, daughter of the lot n C Fields, is a popular young lady of uuiuBooro, wun a nost or friends. ne groom. grandson of the late. Mr. Jack Galloway, one of the best known families of North Carolina, and book-keeper for the Whlteville liumoer, company. Whlteville, N. C, Is known as a prosperous and upright u us ixi ess man. A musical program was rendered before the ceremony. Miss Maude Pittman, of Goldsboro, played several selections ana Miss May Vinyard Hol ? m or M,,ford. Delaware, sang j. ueiuay ot juove." The bridal party proceeded up the aisle to the strains of Mendeimnhn-. wedding march, played by Miss Maude riiiman, in the following order: Mr noyer iee. nenhew of the hi-M ,ik Mr. Henry Clay Shannon, brother of tne , groom. The bridesmaids. Mlt wau uavis fowen ind xriM ri..& ... j wo duniwon ur. T. BJalrnlm Til. sell with Mr. Walter Denmark. in en followed th- m.id nr v.nnn. Ml if " Mm.j3 r teiaa. lister or the Then the bridej leaning on the arm ner orotner-in-iaw, Mr. Oris The bride and rroom left for Mrh. ern points. They will h at after July 1st " "8 S Marriage at Waaliliigion, D. C. Washlnaton. D. C. ic . beautiful home wedding occurred this evening, of Interest to Carolinians, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 8 Fown,-H2 Potomac avenue, when Miss RensT Gray Lassiter. Mrs. thrown s caster. Wom. tt k ,W . V' Jyner- of Wise, N. C. The ..u3 yaicm., jar. ana Mrs. J. W. Lassiter. of Wake Poret w n temporarily residing in Washington uu wio ceremony was performed by Her- BJ. P. Elite on. ef w.tro ?.n of bride. The guests were "miwa to relatives ind a Tew frlendi The Onl-v atiendaiita uim ui. m a maid of honor and Mr. Clarence ntir Vi?r Wlse' ri- C as best man. The bride was leVelv In a cream w II . . - ... " tt". B made dlrectoire. and rwa. a snower bnunn.t nr ro and lily-of-the-valley. The maid iionor was cnarmingly attired In Plnlc.seco silk and carried a large bouquet of enchantress carnatlops. S? WtdI5" march was. rendered nl.h.j '.Z' Z. - ur- J Jan. U. J. Krnurn r . I m bY1. aiier ine ceremony. nu wnue carnations with k., n.rf'4 wma constituted the simple but elegant decoration. , .Many handsome and valuable wed ding presents were displayed. , Just before the departure of the happy couple fer Baltimore and other eltlea, delightful refreshments were aerved. " V The contracting parties tare , from 'iSWinK? N,rtI State., families and are held'lh the highest respectXid es teem by their friends. , t Mr Jyne,r Is a prominent youna logical Semlnaryat- Louisville.- The onae is a young lady or tne nignest mental attainments, a graduate of the State Normal at Greensboro, and' In terested in Y. W. C. A. and church work. S TV Drake-Taylor. Nashville, N. c. June 17. The marriage of Miss Zephle L. Drake to Mr. jonn q. Taylor, Jr., took place here last Wednesday at the Jteme of Mrs. P. J. Ricks. .The ceremony was performed by RerE. C. Sen; : The . groom, is- an excellent young man and hqlds a' position with the Denis-Simmons Lumber Company. The bride la a young lady jot lav ca ble character.' TJ Atkinson-Courtney. Lenoir, N. C. June 16. An event of social interest, took place today at high noon, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr and Mrs. J. B. Atkinson. when their oldest -daughter became the wife of Mr George" Clarence Courtney. The home was tastily dec orated with cut flowers. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Ira Erwin, pastor of the Methodist church. The bride and groom left on the afternoon train for Ashevllle. and will spend some time visiting In the western part of North Carolina. The happy young couple are two of Le noir's most- popular young people. . 7J 7J McNalry-Rabb. Lenoir. June 19. At the home of the mother of the bride. Mrs. . A. K McNairy, at 1 o'clock today, Mr., C. Dennis Rabb was married to Miss Nettle McNairy, the ceremony beinj,- perrormed by Rev. W. II. McNairy. brother of the bride. The beautiful ring ceremony of the Reformed church was used. The decorations consisted of ferns and oxeyed daisies. The bride and groom left on the afternoon train for an extended trip. Miss McNairy has been one of the teachers In the Lenoir public schools and Mr. Rabb is secretary and treas urer of the Pricel-Cline Harness and Tanning Company and book keeper for the Bernhardt-Seagle Hardware and Furniture Company. 7J -,-TJT Marriage at Dunn. Dunn. N. C, June 18. The Presby terian church, was a scene, of loveili ness this evening, when the new church was christened by the beauti ful wedding of Miss Myrtle Wade and Mr. N. A. Townsend. The chufch was artistically decorated with palms, terns ana bridesmaid s roses. The ceremony was performed by ev. t Townsend, or LIncolnton. N. C. brother of the groom, assisted Dy ev. A. R. McQueen After the bridal couple reached the aitar tne attendants who. had formed the center aisle arranged themselves in two semi-circles in the .chancel. marcnins; as iouows: miss Emma Fln layson, of Norfolk. Va.. with Mr. Allan McMillan, of JTayetteville, N. C: Miss Pauline Wade with Mr. Eugene Lee. ootn ormmn; N. C; Miss Marie Grif fin, Wilson. N. C. with Dr. Chas. Chas. lllghsmlth. of Dunn, N. C: Miss uessie Stephens. Dunn. N. C. with Mr. Issaac Wright. Clinton, N. C: Miss ay pierce.; Falson. N. C with Mr. J. Lloyd Wade. Dunn. N. C. and Miss Lilllan Fields, LaGranae. N. C. with Mr. R. L. Godwin, Dunn, N. C. immediately, following: the wedding a reception was held at the residence of Mr. andMrs. J. J. Wade, and was attended Ijy the bridal party and; Just "w 'rlendav.iTChe. guests were-met at the door by Mrs. Jno. C. Clifford and Mrs J. W.'Prirdle, and Were shown to the east parlor where they were greeted by the receiving line. then into the west parlor where the many beautiful and costly presents were displayed, attesting the popular- ity of the newly wedded couple. Fol- lowing this, they were shown Into the diolng-room where elegant refresh- ments were served. The punch bowl was-presided over by Misses Cain and rnraie. " 5 Mr. and Mrs. Townsend left on the midnight train, amid a shower of rice and rose petals, for an extended tour, o o Marriage at Asheboro, Asheboro. N. r?.. June 17 a ko.. ul marriage ceremony was solemn- Ized at 9 'oii, . L. .w k. - : "M "V r "'c "vm. UI ven, of Concord N C The i eieranl home wasnmade dian? beauty and fragrance of flowers nil Vert the VMld nir n,a.K . l j i . . . rJT . iici-iuiiiKi mens wMlnc lnvotv n.i Z . and carrvtsr roneir Af .Mt. w - ' v vajr iiuaciir j Kiiw na , . . ir. lora l06 aime- These werel Misses Alice Tull. of Kinstott; Clara Boren. Grfensboror Emily Hall and I Emma Willis, of Elizabeth Citv: Je- le Fuller. Lumberton; Beatrice Bulla. Friends, wh Ue awalUng the depart- She5 .yu- Measure, and shed our iSSSmJT-&wSi-Newport News. Va.: Nina Davault. ure of the couple on their bridal tour l'nho hallowed contest; , and. fetched and Pyed bffore thTread! Concord: Margaret Barnes and Lela through the western nart f ?hl th Influence of your high example LRa eSSJL!?1 -ad Barnes. Maxton; Annie Morlng, Annie Dial. T3U.MX . .1 . . . . otoio voinn. an roeciai rriennm and relatives of the bride. Followlnel these came the officiating clergyman. ,ev. . a. vvooa. Tnn came theiwniskea om in the opposite direction mr.iuaius, wearing: Decerning gowns w wnue net ana carryina armfuis of wnite carnations with the groomsmen as follows: Miss Lou la Craven -with! wr. n. ai. KODins. OI ARhfhnrn nnr .... -1 miss Marion Morlng with Mr. Wallace Hoffman, of Statesville. Next to en- THE SELECTION the graduation rlf tT for the "aweet younal vrmlii.l." ean V. V. I made here.: we have a splendid assortment of smaU Gold Jewelry, Watctiea, mains. Bracelets, Lock- eta. Necklaces all of the very best and of the character that will give mutual pleasure to both the recipient and the purchaser. : All specially priced lor this occasion. Tour examination .Is respect fully solicited. H.mhisSom rr-7 k JEWELERS, i ; in ATTOL'IEYS AT LAVJ T i- . . i ..... I te fcotb But. .ad FaSml opposite Foctoace, oat Xfarthi Raletsh, . CL - " I - j-' ter were the groom and his best matt. Mr. Harry Lee MeCall. of StatesviUe. Then came the maid of honor. Miss Agnes Monng, wearing an exquisite gown of white meteor and carrying a shower bouquet of whlte! sweet peas She was followed by the dainty little ring bearer, Adelaide Armfleld. Last came the attractive bride on the arm of her father, who gave her away. She wore an exquisite princess ( gown of white eatin en train with rich lac and carried a shower bouquet lot bride's roses and lilies of the valley, her veil being fastened with natural orange blossoms. Immediately after the ceremony a brilliant J reception followed. The dining room was in charge of Mrs. J. L. Underwood Mr. and Mrs. Craven left on the northbound train for an extended trip OTth. 7J o-Patrlck-Noc. The following invitations are out: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore IX. Patrick request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Sallle London to Rev. Walter Raleigh Noe ion Wednesday afternoon. July seventh nineteen hundred and nine at two-fifteen o'clock St. Paul's Episcopal Church Clinton, North Carolina. 7J ? Statesville Wedding. StatesviUe, June 17. The marriage of Miss Octo Brandon and Mr. Floyd B. Porter, pretty In its simplicity, was solemnized last evening at six o'clock at the home of the bride' Wrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vaughn. The ceremony was performed! by Rev. Harold Turner. It was a "daisy wedding" and the Vanghn home was prettily i decorated for the occasion with daisies, other flowers and evergreens. The bride is the daughter of ! the late D. L. Brandon, a well known citizen of Cool Spring township, land has hosts of friends in the county She has for several years made 1 her OTne w,th r- f"1 Mrs. Vaughn and has .engaged in teaching, having taught in Statesville the past two jses slons. Mr. and Mrs. Porter left on a south ern bridal tour. - o- S Quiet WodkHngj Oak Ridge. June 17. Miss Clare Case, of this place, was united in marriage, to Mr, F. P. Ingram, of High Point, yesterday. The ceremony performed by Rev. W. R. Low I dermllk, of the Methodist i Protestant Church. The affair was very quiet, I oniy a rew intimate friends having Invited. , The brtdal couple left on the noon traln for . Washington; and 5 other northern 'ctfles M,sa Case graduated two years, ago at the State Normal with the . highest honors, and after teaching a month at I,h Point, was elected teacher qt t,n ,n the State Normal College, fne resigned at the end of the year JU8t ended. She is. the youngest daughter of Charles Case, Esq., who Jas en Justice of the Peace here tor more tha" forty years.' I . Mr. mgram is a promising young business 'man of the citv of Hlrh Point ; ! . .J; " ' DATY MARRIAGE. Mise Leinbarh and Mr. Dlohl Married at Winston-Salem. . winsion-taiem, June 1 in a. . 17. Exiaul- !LVyaln.ty? uxe tne little bride her- was eve was every detail of the wedding this mornlne. when Ml Twth- ti X x.T. - oi v-nanone; Z"?.1" their l kILTii, . Kwcel ine BWt. I u.v. JIII.riTT. I . " . ine omciatin&r minister. n -or rt . - , ...... ... bride, came In clad In his surplice and carryinsr the marriam tiervtoe " " nu riai rrvi r v n a a in ... . m rr.VJw " 01 me I "u iwuna in wnite ind rnld which is quite a new publication hav- Ing Just been compiled by Re ert w n,,i,- t. Xf.I 1 u.n Vw-iT "Vr.: , State, were tendered a sunrise i A 1 . . t- wv. J . motor car arnve im tn the the general nurnriw the khh. I groom ran the gauntlet and were 1 10 me station, goine as far as Sails oury in tne machine CACSK av unn Titrro ' If People Would IT Knilt n.ti Chairs and Wear Patched 1 s a-. . . j - - - - the Country WoiHei'iS SS Times. (Greensboro Record.) Has anybody seen a man inteiv .a recovers split bottom chairs? it used tumstaerawe maustry. but seems to be extinct, probably because the demand has almost mumH m r av. . t m , . other words, the split bottom chair is not used to the extent it used to la Speaking on the subject, un at the apeaaingon the subject, ud at the county court house are a few chair 01 tne. spilt DOttom variety Durchased I by the late W. UStelSeT rEterof deeds. from8ome man In Rockingham ! oms in UhuA" Th .u.niy.An "7 an those tht are left m f m.np or ob ir a n .-r a a o anil., 1 , z.- r Cr , . . T iirve. Uppresslon rtveteA -'v.--. rr rock. But think Of a Cha r that has! aJl W.I-T "T? her Chains i'l'V""" a nw toom placed In It In a . - , 1JW11-? 500Wi' T., K, aiwul ine ,ma Wtto recoUect that your atVfferin "-t bottom chair srolnr out of imp. it if,. l. yOur SUITeringS , al-l . 1 . .. I inai one or tne reasons . SemSfu chair. In old times a maiT nid: place an old pair at small KiiU while now it to costly, if he did Vt 1 me tu uuy a new nalr. h ronM have the old pair patched, but whoj ever sees a pair of patched pants : In mese aays 7 That's one reason we hear so much about hard times. Chatham Still Ahead. '.151 (Chatham Record.) i About forty Vears irn Mr.l Stenhem White, of Bear Creek ' township, marked his name on a' highland ter rapin that he found and turned It loose. Last week he found the, same terrapin , near the same place, and it had not grown any larger. 1 . O i 'Harold. a red B. had - h ,n 1 Bent 4a purchase" a1 pair of shoestrings for his imotner. r.v ; r-r. - J :s . i-' 'How long- does she want them LAFAYETTE'S VI8ITT0 FAYETTE- VILLE (Continued From Page One.) the Town House, where several hun- dred persons were assembled, numbers of whom, though rain continued to descend, as it had done for several previous days wtth little intermission, urnuy anwivu in Bruscn OI the General, regardless of every coni slderatiqn of comfort or health. -When arrived in front or tne Tewn 'House, where- a spacious stage had - been erected for the occasion; the troops formed lines on each side Of the street. and the carriages, containing .the Gen eral and suite, passed between them to the. east door of the House. . Here, alighting from his carriage, with the gentlemen accompanying him,, he was of the committee and citizens of. Fay- etteviUe, welcomed him in the follow ing, words, pronounced in the forcible manner for which the Judge Is so re markable. ' ' GLJfJ 72lC of the" United States, expressing ' the you to o? sCers.hTeatof'Se you to our shores, as the guest of the nation.' Your arrival was hailed as an tfi" the annaTs '?!iOUT:5u"try' mieccTcr you were Petri jon wero 5Tt,fi . f acclamations . The 15th J Au,'SfA''n1 ech. "?uVn? ysr hi fhe Son? J? Trte.tom83' aSSSS h SyeSS ll Z??"' 1 P. has song your praise. The Oovemorof North Carolina, an ticipating the wishes of his-constituents, invited you to our State. The In vitation was echoed from the ntountati to the coast My fellow citizens, the inhabitants of Fayettevllle. have, also, solicited tne honor . of a visit. In -their behalf. and as their oraM I Wd Z we7com.Vlrlne8 of d,vln right ; and 1 passive ana as tneir, organ, I bid ou welcome I obedience are viewed' a relics rf an to our homes. Forty-three years age I mA I2 1lc.9L: memnrate vone achievement. n1 tl express their gratitude We receive you with Joy and : exultation at our family altars, and request your partlcf. eetPvou finJPn!i Srh J?aWi. Z2?VJ JSSS S md P"1 niedf .yihpf SftlaJKl; 1 1 splendid arches, gilded spires, or gor- tender the hosp tality of our homes, and the grateful homage of devoted arts. . - Ingratitude is no longer the re- proach of republics. The. freemen of America, when asked for their Jewels,! vjvvu"s v.eo. aiiivic,,i)wui nui w their sons, but to the surviving heroes of the Revolution. Tou, sir, have been the steadfast friend of -liberty in every period of your life. In- youth you. fought the battles of freedom;Mn age you advo- cated the rights of man. You embraced your life and fortune on the tempes- tuous sea of American liberty, when ciouas ana aaraness portenaea , tne moat fatal disasters. Neither the ad - monitions oi pruaenee, tne precepts of wisdom, rior the .frowns of power, could restrain you. Ouv commission - I ers at the Court of 'Versailles frankly represented to "you the .gloomy aspect I of our affairs, at that crisis and advised you not to Llink . your fortune with oura in .the. struggle for. Independence. YpuF,fso-er.elgn,alsOvlnterdictednyon. participation In th,e, contest '-Noiwith- standing all , these adverse " circum-s stances, at the age or 19, such was the ardour of your devotion, you left Wealth and beauty, family and friends, influence and distinction, and all the f actuations of the piost polished court, to encounter the perils of-the deep, and to brave the dangers of the tented tfleld. Your -. embarkation - - quickly sounded the tocsin 'df alarm, and-the fleets of France : and' Great Britain I were ordered to rmraiie nn .m you: but, protected by the Geniusfpf Liberty, you escaped the eagerness: of pursuit Ypur ardent devotion to this I thusiasm "touched a nerve which vlrj wttTn cause, ana your youthful DrlVed ? th? centre. of Europe., 1 ine boutnern tates of the Union, I Sir. have .strona claims to vw nf.l fct,on- . North Carolina Is the. birth - ,..7:;":.. "7 ; 7 "T 1 fbre T Vk- l-T-i . vw.B - - I .- -' .7 . . 1 I u"u no maae tne bold deciar . tnri U. n. . . , . . I --..'. c uric, iuu enuuiu oe tree i i and Independent. ' South CnrnTina ff enenV aro.1.ina aa I tne Place of your first landing In I .1.." hi ' . . V7 . . r 1 1 uiaim 111 - vmir t 1 raiT I'lnniTia' . in i ' V-ii7:":."r"" I w8 ine ineae pi your youthful glory.. Fprty-elght years I this . State to loin the lrmv nf I Revolution. You teertC i": Vmi rAaAMtjl A w . a 1 . , " . wi.-v.mcu wits iLrincipiea ion Wt.ofr BraSdSri- valour and sufTerin: .h T plains of Yorktown v,, AhtaiUe o wraith of Uurel?whlch enclXsyou? brow, with unfading wX K never e 25. '" " ?5iyf fl stranger, who. in the darkest hour of - f a va kcl aii sw vniun y n nuvrnity, eo generously flew-to our f "f f,,,r' .aPd gallantly fought the ? . . 1 - a m iimiiihs ny - ityi,i -w ?' Washington. Lafay f nammon will ever be dearl rememhereS Vk Vf.m;wand Wi 11 Uiir.I?:Derecl 'H" - Washington . and I iZ' t -e- ?2t?rl r?. country andlhave secured the services of I Mr a Your ardent rte.tir 7i I Lf m2n Su mK ?",0 fthuj mr."wa f 64,6(1 w'h your blood la m-m a lainiH nr iinafrtr a 1 . . w8 ir Eurone " Vaw '"S f?i?ir Kffi th YOUL,0vf .of llbey U??0" - 0" ?t!w WecUt dn Of ty- , -V" .r e??n 01 ty- Ron 'of nV";"rvlr vro " qun- .,1 I :, .."' fucnrceration SSeh " youth o7av4oJ,onViIl Amer.lcanlng his services, which Kn in an attemnt iZ? . . -v ijiiii wmm Hnnr. i imIU ici uciru vmir nrtnrfnAM -a . i onnresslve . ".B"l'B,..ra?n Vovir fortunes it Is MfvT t.ii.T?o ine rvmr.aVm' I. hi .li..-".:."" on FORT. I '"m. V1?n . ' ' v. ; " w JJ !' wtMWIt " " -y Vv! ' "0: Wbj have a, (n) ii i PROTECTED TIY ' Your money la July; let will earn first. . you;want in 1 ouna .jiere and ft 'PL c . -,iraakfs money grow. Jet NO-.--8. t ' .... Iff II I f : I M l Eight 4 room lionnea, nome of wlilclt are "well located.. Five 5 room lioosca . Irwsfert .In W. Ttal44. nvnokivn na ttlnrnnd. Vtv a ttim modern convenience and good nejzii- borhoods. Soon room modem houw, r. . Ilar-ctt.' Two ' 8 room modern houses, Oalrwood Ave. and N..Saun- (Jen, ! .l i - " I vn'i 5 ? ii jl ' f ij . Insnrance. ' Bonds and heal Instate. HE. Martin St. Raleigh. N.C Phono; No. ie v t : Insurance and Real. Estate? 11 E. Martin SC, Italelsh.) Ua,ubrioua fertil6 g0ll and! h- nignest improvement. L fear, Sir, tour ;. anticipations may not have been real ized. We havet-nesrlected tn Imnrovo our advantages; we have relied j too miiph nn the hntmv m . v. . 4 n W-eKL" But tM spirit of internal improvement is at length awakened? toH; I rvrM ni.oin ttr "r'r,:: ,r.hJB,V,V- and exeWlons of succeeding Lekisla' i .. .,i i.,fl, i j . . rU and eclences wUl be patroniznd; V reads ,wl he made; riverV wlll-'bo taithtW resources will be anwimiiy atue of vashington. the -master piece of Canova.- Would tot God that you could have' visited the University Of .North Carolina, These, : Sir,' are , monuments of an enlightened ;liperal- -Ity, ln .which we. Indulge a geueroua" bride. .V. :' . ':f iv The darkness of erforr is: vanjshhig ; oeiore tne ugnt, or . trutn. The, aoc- uuuuea un iub Bwvcrciguvy MyiipFui: Hminr ! nf wl Six 'nPy VrSa csae tJt of re- The un of freedom la xtertdlngUhe 'Phere of his genial Influence;; South 'America; Js "regenerated and I dlsen- thralled;" the thrones of Europe, are supported by bayonets and must tot- country Is ready :; to hall the spirit of -nnlveJsal emancipation.- ' - Sir, In behalf ef my, townsmen, I welcome you to our homes.' ' 1 1 I 1 To which the General replied fas. rol- -i lows? , - - . . ojr; . at .every . step or my progress through the United States, I1 am called to enjoy the emotions arising from pa- trlotlc feelings and. endearing recoN lections, from the sight of the improve ments I .witness,, and from the.anTed tionate welcomes I have happiness to receive, Those Sentiments, Siri are particularly excJ ted when, upon tering the interesting and prospermia i town which has done me the honor to 1 adopt my name, I can at once admire its actual progress and anticipate ita future: destinies; convinced as I am, 1 that the generous and enlightened Deo- 1 Die of North Carolina win rnntinn n assistance to improve the natural. ad I vantages of Favetteviiie and mairn it. -more and more useful to the State. ?-v Your, kind alhiskm8'.to-paJS times, your flatteTtagcommejidaUon f my personal services are In our common ausei -your remembrance of my pecu- liar state and connections, and prc- ularly of my obligations fo my gaHanf Carolinian deliverer-rail for, my raost grateful -thanks The spirit of inde- pendence early evinced by .the fathers of . the young 'friends who so Jclndly accompany me,, is highly honorable to that part of the Union. I cordially Join In your wishes for the universal emancipation -of mankind; and beg bon.nT iai Rlrrni th. iii.... Fayettevllle, to accept the i tribute of :my.degp anJ lively gratitude fort your so very honorable, and STaUfyina re- nepQon. .... "jTIIE BLX OF5 ' SAPIO -RANCH Ilorace M. Be Bose, author of "The : nn nf jsi-" citu b. r . n 1. Nashville ; Tenn 16 mo, cloth wry.;.ow. nwen me in tne-wrst ' in evenUes, The cene is . laid In inai va ana inaenna&ie region known I , .u -. and drawn to the scale of real action. I -.""--" ' ut ivai.abuuib real character, -but that was hla.real . ,.fl a niay oe vennea Dy reterence tfl- o nor rAblM , .om 1 Ben I te."' rthe naerTaakatehd fr,I"e.'Lving; iH na.e Jlm ana : tku ii k. ment or tne, stanaara . porder story. wun an excepuonaiiy, high, motif, , ; h The book- conUlns tnore, than.two hundred paKes. handsomely bound in cloth, and is embellished with many - . . .n?e,y ecutea naif-tone drawings,; ANNOUNCEMENT. .'If. f ' U' l.U r.t. 'nu.. Inan- nouncln to our friends and patrons and to the nubile eenerallv that wa , . . - -'run, ror several years nam, tne Oty, Clrrnlatton Manaaer of the News ami oltsmer- who win assist In r Rea Estate, Rental and Insurance) business. Mr.' F Mr.' Partln as caDable. courteous and polite and one of the most de id polite and one of 1 Tvedly popular youns tv ,ni4 wai.fl fnWm were i needed! on accourtt of our rapidly increasing 1 we wisn to inana our patrons ror Uast rnislne ent,ted to anrl . . ... . . . . ; .v - DMk a rontlniton of aamo. trAMla. , N -t. bUr. and monv r- 6 T,ce wlin an increased lorce. trw.i- v..i t e 1 r .r , V. - , . -. lump lur uuiiucbs. . r, . -: : , : - ? , W iWJft'' lll -.'lad . ' , 1 : J hs , ? wirance, i t 1) THE wnfii'ST BANK! inlaeed here nrln tn i ' lnterest October tho T. , a safe Investment: It f compound interest , ask ror book-. ' n a 1 e- -1 1 '-i . I TV 1 ; 71. :! J - I r- - 1 askea tne proprietor. t: .a, a i 'Oh. a lonT time." answered Har. It If
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1909, edition 1
6
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