Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 25, 1904, edition 1 / Page 16
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A A - Jfe W. C000COCO0000Q00000CO000CO30 4 NORTH CAROLINA SO CI AH, 9 t i Asheville. ! i-v-k the matter vigorously In i mid told him he must go. t, Nick," eald Mr. B "I have no a but these Jeans the old woman : e herself, and I can't pro among -e fine dressed folks thla way." But t obstacle .ni swept aside, (or be ; a man of comfortable mean be did i grudge the money tor more ap rmte suit when hl friend "Nick" tt-d out to him that it would be a iiirtesy to refute the Governor's In ..Hon.'. 6a to' dine In the Governor'r itMon he went under Mr. Williams unperonage, and did himself and his . !,,stituenu credit by the highest type f s. mmJ breeding, thai whtcbk although uncultured cornea from the heart ana nil s at the 4 pleasure and; comfort of others.'-: Seated at table by .jasnion ; i Me,- but gracious " woman he found 1 mixi'lf quite at eaae and made no ef i n to appear more polished, than be was. Af ter - entertaining hint as best Me could for some time his companion '. )n.:ked,'"Mr5:'''-BV;.where,;'.ao.'..yott live?" Then tha pride of ht 4be!ov4 , "Ridge rose in him, the thought of hit far off home with all the simple' toroforts he prised rushed to .his - mind and straightening himself unconsciously in his chair, he answered in that resonant voice which at home could .be heard from peak to peak. "Madam, I live In Kid Ah couuty on Butler Knob, at the loot of Buckwheat Cake Mountain be tween Brandy Fork and Money Bun." The effect on the company was electri cal, but in the hearty .applause that greeted him there was no tinge of ridi cule, and he was too true and simple 1 tarted himself to fancy that there waa, and so that: dinner at the Governor's hoKpltable board lived ever as a pleas ant memory In his mind. But there was mill another and to him greater diffi culty facing him, and that, too, was confided to his faithful -counsellor. It was the fact that many questions aris ing in the legislature, on which he must vote were not dear to his under standing and above all else he wished to be true to the best Interests of his party .and the people Who had chosen him to Represent them. And so be ask ed frankly and anxiously, "Nick, what am I to do how can I know how to cast ray vote on these bills that I'm not sure bout?" The ready wit of his guide did not fait him and Mr, Williams answered, j s"Jow, Frank, most of these trotters you do understand and many o them are of no consequence, but when a bill comes up that you think Is in portant and you are doubtful how to veto, you watch Jones. He will always vote right ' I know his name comes af ter yours, but when the clerk gets ready to call the roll lust leave your seat and fro into the lobby and stand where you cart hear the voting and after 'Jones' votes go back to your seat and ask to leeord your vote, as you wre out at the moment. This plan the conscien tious legislator acted on systematically, i ot from any slavish desire to be a fol lower of some well-known leader, but from a Just estimate of his own want of knowledge ami Judgment, and an honest resolution to do his July fully und be faithful to. his responsibilities. Mrs. John F.. Torke and children, of Charlotte, spent a few d-iy with Mrs. Ibrke's parents, last week. Jtr. and Mrs. B. F. Rogers have returns! from a six weeks' visit to New YorJc Miss Pearle Fort, of Edentort, Is visiting Miss Mary Virginia Wadsworth. Miss Fort has been In Concord before, and her numerous friends here nre deliglit ed to welcome her again. Misses Ellen j Cibsonr and Dorothy 6 locum have re- turned to ; St Mary's, in Raleigh. Mitws Llna Hartsell ind Mary Kim- lnons are at Wesleyn College In Mucon, ta. ,(!!., ELIZABETH OfTHO N Correspondence of The Observer. Ashevllle, Sept S3. The approaching marriage of Miss Alice Rose Mangan of Washington, D. C, and W. P. Brown, of Ashevitie, is announced for Tuesday, September 17. , , v- lnvltatlons have been received here I the reception that will follow the wedi ding They read; ' ,:' . ..' " v "Mr. and airs. Lawrence Mangan ; request the honor of your presence st tbe wedding reception of their -daughter, ;r Alice .Rose, Jr. r- i j, 'v v Mr, William Pierce Brown, -' one thousand, nine-hundred and four, at eight o'clock,' -. ' Slx-thlrty-seven L street Washington, D. C'Ov , '.. Miss Mangan Is well known In Ashe- ville, having visited here two years ago as the guest of Mrs. J. McQarry, on Montiord avenue, Mr. Brown Is a native of Tennessee. but has practiced law In Ashevllle foi many years. He was at one time local police Justice. V . The following invitations have been issued: "Mrs. Julia Jordan Lee Invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter tfessie tsaiue to Mr. William Henry, Blauvelt on Tuesday, October the fourth, nineteen hundred and four at twelve o'clock. Twenty-six Flint street, Ashevllle. North Carolina." The bride-to-be is the youngest daughter or Mrs. Lee and Is popular among a large- circle of friends. Mr. Blauvelt Is from Newark, N. J., and Is now engaged at Raysor's drug store tie met Alias Lee while she was study ing art In the North. was awarded the prise 1 for 'the most skilful player,- a handsome stick pin. Delightful refreshments were served, consisting of cream, cake and bon-bons. Those present were: ; Misses i Janle Ratteree, Sal lis London, Carrie Adams Christine Ruff, Carrie Freidhetm, An na "Cherry and Orrle Steele; Messrs. Peter Ihrie, Oscar Wilson, Robt Moore, Jim Wltherspoon, Charlie Cobb, Edwin Moore, Fred Bef and Dr. J, R; Stokes. The Cashlan Club met. with Miss Daisy Bandlfer, Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Black street The afternoon was taken up with a discus-' slon of plans for the future, and ar ranging a programme for tbe next meet ing. Topics were assigned, to differ ent members, and It Is expected that the meeting will be both enjoyable and profitable, r Tuesday afternoon's meet ing was much enjoyed by those present ueiicious creanvand cake were served. Tbe music-lovers among the ladles met Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Carrie Taylor, and proceeded to lane steps looking to the organisation of those ladies In the city interested In music. An -organisation was effected with Miss Carrie Taylor as secretary. A regular programme was made out for me nrsi meeting with Mrs. Ham Frtedtteitn on the first Monday in Oc tober. Salisbury. until November Mrs. J. V. McNeely, 'accompanied by her charming and ae 'compllshed daughter,- Miss Fan Miller MoNeely, leaves next week for New Mexico' to be with Lieutenant Dixon, lU. 8. K., and Mrs. Dixon, who la Mrs, McNeely's daughter. Miss Brldgers of Wilmington, will visit Miss Mary jrerrana uenderson next week. - By the harvest moon's beauty, br 11- Hancy and splendor, a merry . part drove to the banks of the Tadkln. where they tarried, and in the chrysUUIne Correspondence of The Observer. Salisbury, Sept 23. "If 1 can live To make pomo pale face brighter, and to coldness and clearness of the autumnal fair they sfrved a dainty menu of A second lustre to some tear-dlmme eye. sandwiches and hof coltSe. There was rta. ih j L.w , ' blazing Are to sit around, and unsur Uni tnroo ui comfort to an aching heart, .l.ril . iir i-hMii w.v.,.ra in ,..!. passed moonlight promotive of en . hy-- .. . ,chantnent, romance and sentiment to enjoy. ' Messrs. iaui ana w imam ' ir win, R, M. Davis, James Watson,: Linn The Week at Lumbercon. Correspondence of The Observer. ' Lumberton, Sept M. Mrs. J. J. Mor row and Mrs. J. C. Moore, of Gastonio. are guests of Mrs. C. H. Durham this week. They will go to Wilmington to morrow for a short stay, returning here rnaay aiiernoon. Mrs. Solomon Ben nett and -daughter. Miss Mary, will leave shortly to make their home in Fair Bluff. They -will be missed by their friends ' here. Their home on Fourth and Pine streets will be sold and also the household furniture. . ' Marriages are never so numerous. but that a certain amount of Interest Is centered in each one. On Wednesday a couple came here and were married pri vately by Rev. C H. Durham. They had agreed In a very business-like man ner that as "he" had a mule and bug gy and "she" had a house and farm that it would be much better to Join the forces for "better or worse." The acquaintance waa of short duration, but long enough to resulf In the above mutual contract. Last evening a delightful reception ws given at the beautiful home of Mr. J. P. McNeil In , honor of Miss Irene 'ouch and Mr. Dudlev Flovrf. Mr Mc Neil was assisted In receiving by Miss Mary McNeil. The guests were Invited to "match faces" in order to find part ners for the evening. Picture faces had tx-en cut out and half ed-gentleman and n'jies receiving each a portion ot a face to be matched,; Afterwards a very amusing sueaslng game called '"The- Fif-t'-n Sons" was played. The answers to K. questions ended in "son" were very l-urd to guess. The first prise was won l y Miss Jlmmie Brldgers. The guests " ! c uenerea o me aining room which v.as beautifully decorated In hot house j ! n ts.-2 The refreshments : served Were .i-'ihtfu m MubIcj; charmed the listen ? till the hour tor departure drew "'lr- Ech time the malatlal home of r. and Mrs. McNeil has been thrown n In Its gracious hospitality It has v eiled each past event. Surely this anion was the most pleasant v ' v:,t':-. Mi. and Mriu; Angus Wlltotr McLean .'ve a dinner party Thursday evening lienor of Judge George H. Brown. . n.e invited guests belnig the twra i of the bar and ladles. Judge and Thomas A. McNtell! Mrs. E. It ! r, Jr.. Miss Annie NeiU McLean ! John G. McCormlck assisted In iving. At the proper moment the were Invited to the dining room, a seven course dinner was serv "' ,1" parlors, halls and dining room necoratea with ferns and cut flow A reorganisation of the Friday Book Club was effected Monday afternoon at a very successful meeting, held at the residence Of Mrs. W. B. Meacham. on Chestnut street. . - . Mrs. Locke Craig, Mrs. L. M. Bourne and Mrs. Francis J. Clemenger will rep resent the local chapter, 'United Daugh ters of the Confederacy at the annual State convention, which meets at Golus- boro October 28th. " - Mrs. Martin gave a notably pleasant dance of last ball room decorations - were suggestive. of the season, aut umn ..foliage and autumn flowers, golden rod and wild asters being effectively combined. Red was tbe prevailing hue of the suppei room decorations. Supepr was served about midnight Among those present were the hostess, Mrs. Wisdom, of New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Pevear, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Metis. -of Cleveland, ;Mr. and Mrs. Krwin Sluder and Mrs. Hodges, of Norfolk; Miss Koslne Raoul. of Atlanta; . Miss Hanson, of Illinois; Miss Palfre, of Virginia; Miss Welles, ot Vlckburg, Miss.; Miss Green, ot Louisville; Miss Banker, of Atlanta; Miss Anne Martin, Miss Wisdom. Miss Stone, Miss Ford and Miss May, ot New Orleans;. Messrs. Adams, Fltzpat-litk,- Zlncone. bt Loui8vne;""HewitC ol . Arkansas: Sellers, ot Boston; Fred A. Johnson, S. Westray Battle, Jr., Fred Addlcks, Pendleton 'King, Theodore Morrison, Will and Marry Redwood, Carl Selden, of AugustarRobert Keeley, of Atlanta; Allison Pennlman. Dr. Lawrence Holmes and Df. Owen Smith. Friday evening Mrs. J. H. Mill ing called the "Over Tea-Cup Club," ana a rew mends to a good-bye recep tion, complimentary to Mrs. Boulware. The departure of herself and family to uenoir is a source of great regret to Tier rnenas in the city. There were present viesaumes j. k. uouiware, Paul Work man, D. B. Johnson, E. 3. Jones, W. J. Cherry, W. J. Roddev. Ira B. Dun- lap, O. U Poe, J. P. Klnard, J. C. Wlth erspoon, J. w. O'Neal. Myron Sandifer, B. M. Fewell, R. T. Fewell, Kate Few ell, A. T. Ruff, Misses Scolla Reld, Roberta Wardlaw, Lillian Massey. Statesville Socially. Correspondence of The Observer. ' Statesville. Sept. 23. For some weeks now the society life of our town has been asleep or; out of town but with the first suggestion of fall, there Is e movement, a return to home life and once more people look about them for some form of entertainment Clubs disbanded for the summer, are being re. organised, and various clans are on at Victoria Inn Friday evening 5Sf.hfoL ,fk T,rry ""month week from to 12 o'clock. The , vhlch mu8t mo8tly 8pent ln doors- Monday afternoon the "Entre Nous," the book club of the young ladles, re organized, with Miss Isabel Scott re elected president in fact all of the old officers continuing in office. There was not a full meeting as a number of the young ladles are still out of town. Miss Sadlo Lewis remains the guest of friends In Philadelphia. Miss Sara Cowles is enjoying the St. Louis Fair, and is not expected home for, some days yet. Miss Elisabeth Steele Is a member of a house party in Qastonia. given by Miss Craig, and will pr'ababl remain out of the city over Sunday. The Thursday Afternoon Book Club will hold Us first" meeting for the fali next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, frith I Mrs. Sidney Lee Parks, at her home on Walnut street: At this time all of tht books of the "completed" series will bf. returned to their respective owners, and the ones now being read will be started on their correct rounds. Plans for the -winter will be made and as far as pos sible everything gotten into order for a successful and pleasant year's work. "If I can lend A troi!g hand to the fallen or defend The right against a single envious auaiii, My life, though bare. i erirnpn ot much that soemeth dear and ana lair To us of earth, will not have been In .; vain.. "The purest Joy Most dear to Heaven far from earth's alloy , Is bidding cloud give way to Sun, aud - shine; And 'twill be well Upon that day of days the angels tell Of me, 'Bhe did her best tor one of Thine.'" tThe Salisbury Book Club held one of its Ideal Intellectual meetings on Tues day afternoon with Mrs. James Hill Ramsay, whose home has the Inviting air ot hospitality and dignified beauty that reigns in the ideal home. "Korea" was the topic of conversation, and It Is a land of peculiar love and endearment to the club members and book lovers, as Mrs. J, Falrman Preston, who for so long was a rare ornament to the charm. ed meetings, is now a missionary's wife ' me Mermii itlngaom" well called vnosen tor Mrs. 1'reston. Miss Katherine " Stronach. Ralniirh's stately and dellahtful daughter. ni uis jenny weiaon Doe, one of Ashe vine's fair young debutants, added much to the pleasure of the literary evening mat was enveloped In the tvorean atmosphere. ,... ';;- Mrs. David Fran klvn Cannon nnt lit tie- Miss Alice Slater Cannon' have re turned to Salisbury, to make this their future ftome. Where Mrs. Cannon urn oorn and raised, and-has been foremost in the good work of her Church and community. - She is welcomed by a host of devoted friends, who are reloiclno- to cuam ner as our own again. The glad tldlns-8 have rrnanir1 tho seas that to Mr and Mrs. J. Falrman rreston nave come the honor of a man child, and a son, to the young mission aries nave been born Samuel Rhea treston, the Third. The restoration of the dynasty Of Savoy, the "Prince of Piedmona," and the young King of Rome's coming could not cause any greater felicitations and congratula tions than this "little stranger" has brought to the family and friends, and the Southland. Mr. Preston has a large acquaintanceship and his wife, as Miss Annie Preston Wiley is no less distin guished than -her husband. ; -A notably pleasant entertainment was the "linen shower," given Tuesday af ternoon by Miss Mary Ward, compli mentary to MiSs Bessie. Battle Lee, whose marriage to William Henry Blauvelt of this city, will occur Tues day, October 4th. The entertainment proved a complete surprise to the guest of honor, who was the recipient of num erous beautiful gifts. The receiving rooms were profusely decorated with golden rod, and between the rooms a Japanese parasol was sus pended, which served as a temnorurs depository for the gifts, ater the in verted parasol was overturned at an op portune moment, and the gifts descend ed ln a veritable shower upon the guest of honor. A word contest was enjoyed by the guests ln which the first prise went to Miss Pauline Harrison; the consolation prise to Miss Flortne Howatt. De licious refreshments were served. Those present besides the hostess and Miss Lee were Miss Minnie Westall. Miss Heslop Purefoy, Miss Florlne Howatt, Misses Mamie and Eulu, Wright Miss Lilian Woody. Miss A nes Hlldebrand, Miss Pauline Harrison, Miss hara Johnson, Miss Frances But tle, Miss Lottie Patterson, Miss Annie Lee and Miss Lalia Bostic. An exceptionally tasteful and pic turesque wedding occurred last night. wnen Miss Mary Buird Oudger and Mr. Mrs. W. F. Hall has as her guest now Miss Taylor, of Waco, Texas. On Tues day afternoon Miss Hall very de lightful entertained, from 4 to 6 with a porch party ln honor of Miss Taylor. There were about 30 young ladles present, who report a most charming time. The spacious porch was literally covered with rugs and potted plants, over and among which were placed small tables with a large bowl of pop-corn upon each one. Each guest was provided with a pair of candy tongs, and herein consisted the pleasant manner of entertainment During the space of thre mlhutcs every one took from the bowls of corn, with the tongs, Just as many grains of the corn as she possibly could, and the one securing the greatest number during the even ing was awarded a prise. Miss Isabel Scott and. Miss Minnie Sherrtll tied for this honor, the prise being a box of Huyler'a candy, by cut, falling to Miss Scott. Miss Taylor won "Uhe visitor's prise, a hat-pin, and Miss - fjfelen Anderson, the booby, a large pop-corn ball, tiea witn tne colors oi the evening pink and white, Mrs. Hall was assisted In receiving by Miss Tay lor, und the Misses Keswln. Th colors were carried out In the refresh ments, which were delightful in every way. The veranda, always attractive, was Just at this time made even more James J. Nichols were married at . the kv nature herself addlns the first residence of the bride's wrents. Mr. :nv, mil tlntu tn ttlA tmaUtiful unu mra. n. a. uuager, on uoneger Itrown's arproachlng : elevft n S'ipteme Court bonch, while -f muih KfitlRfactlon to his ie. nevertheless causes regret r tie fact that his regular m fMii'"i'lor Court Judge have t a "ire to Inn many warm "ill wpy. street The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. Wallace W. Rollins. The bride was bestowed ln marriage by her rath er. Mr. Gudger was attended by his best man, Philip C. Cocke. Only, rela tives and intimate friends were pres ent. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white chiffon, fashioned with a knot ted lace yoke, and a tulle veil. Her flowers were bride's roses. Decorations ot cut liowcrs, smilax, palms and other potted plants made an effective setting for the nuptial scene. Following the cerernony a collation was served In the dining room, where the decorations were dahlias, hydranaiaes. and stntiax. At table were thej host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Cocke, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rollins, Miss Mary Nich ols. Miss Helen Nichols. Miss Sadie Rollins, Miss Emma Gudger and Mr. Burt Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols leu for Str Louis on the midnight train. Alter the lath of October thev will be at nome at south McAlister. L T.. where Mr. Nichols will engage: ln business with his father. The bride is the second daughter Xf Hon. H. A. Gudger, consul general to Panama, and is a great so cial favorite in Ashevllle, Mr. Nichols Is the eldestson of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nichols, formerly of Ashevllle. now of South McAlister, l, T.v He la a young man ot marked business ability and en joys wwe pouianty tiere. - . ; At Rockjmti. is c. m'x Correspondence of The Observer. ' Rock Hill, S. C. Sept 22. Miss Daisy. foliage hedging ln the porch on every side. This, the first entertainment of the fall, so attractive tn every way, will no doubt fill the minds of many others to do likewise, and thereby make their friends happy. On next Thursday afternoon Jhe Ec lectic Book Club expects to hold a meeting With the president. Mrs. OoblSi for the purpose of arranging matters for the winter's work. Nothing at all, as yet, has been done ln regard to their Droeramme.,and a full meeting Is de sired ln order to arranse this mutter. Mr. and Mrs. Lcander H. Conklln have returned from New Hampshire Hills to their Salisbury homo at "The Willows." Mrs. Andrew Buford and Miss Nannie Buford have gone to Brunswick, Va., on a visit to the Bu ford family, where tor two centuries they have , preserved the homestead and dispensed, f,ynl, large-hearted Vir ginian nospuppiy, jwr. Menry uavis, the very promising and brainy young son of Mr. Ortn'D. Davis, has gone to Chapei Hill to.jtomplete his education. Messrs. Keuben Holmes and James M. McCorkle, after five weeks' itinerary in the West and through Mexico, have returned to Salisbury. Their trip had been as instructive and profitable in viewing the magnificence ot the West as It has been extensive. Miss Kate. Shelton Muruhy leaves this week to visit! New York ami study music and vocal I culture under the great and peerless Agramontl. The death of'Mlss Fanny Young, or Davidson, the beloved cousin ot Misses Josie and Bessie Cralge, who is well known here, in the home of her grand father, the Jlon. Burton Cratge, has caused deepest sympathy for the be reaved family circle In the loss of s- beautifully uccompllshed and useful member of church, home and society. Bernhardt; : Misses Jennie and Llla Brown. Emma and Isabel Brown; Mi si Rawls, Edna McCubbins, Lillian Foust, Mena, Sadie and Miriam Davis were the congenial party. Mrs. Llgnon, of Texas, the charming cousin of Mrs, John Steele Henderson Is her guest Miss Mary Armistead Jones, of Raleigh,, and one of Salisbury's social favorites, who has been visiting Misses Cralge, left Saturday for home The Salisbury Book Club will be en tertained Tuesday afternoon at "The Homestead" by Mrs. Edwin William son-Overman. "The Russian Advance,' by Senator Beverldge, will be the topic of discussion. Surah Andrew Shafer has these beau tlful poetic thoughts on September; In fallow fields the sroldenrod And purple asters beck and nod. The milkweed launches fairy boats; ln tangled sliver tne cooweD noais. Pervaslde odors ot ripening vino Fill the air like a luscious wine; The gentian blooms on the browning waste With fioral chains is the aider laced. 1 he black birds gather, and wheel und ny; , . The swallows twitter a low "good-bye! We Can Reach It no matter how high up, how lowly lo cated the plumbing trouble In your demesne. Likewise, we can plan for you a sanitary plumbing system to meet the most difficult arrangement Lnf rooms in your house. "Everything In the plumbing line gets our very best attention. HACKNEY BROS. Plumbing,' Heating, Gas Fitting and v4 Supplies. No. 6 West Fifth street Charlote ffciii Seats ' of rrn m ? Mechanics Perpetual Building & Loan As- en f in linn ftnmmonnoti Qat nrrlnu'Conf Iff i Many cf our citizens', have availed themselves of the op portunity and have subscribed! fo nearly 1,000 shared and to accommodate the public we give notice that our books will be kept open for and duiing September and October. . " , $i iwmo oo . The subscription of . the September Series bunjLs he "prospective Borrower" tojbe jfully prepared' to com mence his building, with the earliest advtnt bf spring. : So hurry up, .not .only, yourself subscribe tor stock but induce your friends to become firstly a "Money Saver'' and secondly a "Home Owner." , R. E. COCHRANE, S. WITTKOWSKV, Sec'y and Treas. President. Would a Contract Direct With a young progressive, up-to-date company, offering opportunities for the development of your - own ideas in Agency work, placingno limitatio - or restriciions upon your energy, appeal to you? . A company having an absolute clean history, with ' only high grade business on its books and a policy contract involving a propos tion that is sure to at tract and interest. If so, address, Eastern Life Insurance Company. 1 H Ciicmam r:n'i & rh9ni.ii. si t . vvviiihii, vvii viiai tunc, ii. v. WM T. WOOD LEY, M. D. Grnaeeolosrlst aad DermstologUt. Office and residence 818 West Ninth Avenue, Charlotte, Ni C Office hours 8 to 12 a m., 1 to 5 p. m. Practice limited to diseases of women and skin diseases,; especially electro lysis or organic tissues, such as moles! wartn, enlarged veins, sunerflous lmlr a"nd other blemishes, .without pain or scar. Having had .many years' exne. rience in the above, named special branches, and henceforth devoting my enure ume 10 mem, connaentiy hope for general patronage. DR. m FJFAY . Osteopathy, Graduate Southern School of Osteo pathy, suite , Hunt building. Office hours 9 to 12; to fc Sundays n4 Thursday afternoons by appointment Phone 880; residence,. fTL - NORTH AND SOUTH Carolinas best and foremost grocers recommend for their finest trade and most particular patrons WHITE HOUiSE COFFEE Why? Because it's Economical. It's delicious. It's always satisfactory Marion Social Items. : Correspondence of The Observer. Marion. Sept. 23. To a few ot his Im mediate friends 1 Carson Sinclair en tertained In honor of his guest Mr. J. Grahum Carpenter, of Stanley, on last Wednesday evening from 8:30 to 12. Fol lowing . couples were In attendance Miss Essie Morgan with Mr. J. O. Car penter, Miss Maud Greenlee with Mr. W. W. Guy. Miss Laura Crawford with W. A. MeCall, Miss Annie Greenlee with Mr, M. B, Eaves, Miss EVa Dale with Mr. H, W. Jysart,Mlss Ellen Crawford with Mr. ..Hugh Boyd. v.n.s-y.t.S:: '' 'H-;'i - : C-fi.iA'i'-. .::t-'. :"''Uil, Miss Maud Greenlee entertained at tea a few of her .friends In honor of Mr, S. Graham Carpenter, of Stanley, on Thursday evening.: - ' . j ..'y!'..".l.j T..,'. ' .. ''.'. : ' 'f . - Miss Essie Morgan returned to the Baptist Female University at Jtaleiah, to resume ber worlc at that institution, Lanthfer antertalned a number of her on Thursday mornltitt, Mr, A. U Oil key friends at whist, Monday evening In ;left here tor Columbia, a. C, where he honor of her guest, Miss Mary Jay Btev-ltrnw tn mutnif th r Mi h. enson. ot Columbia. To. Irl J. B. Stokes winter. Mrs. Milton 8. Brown, Mrs. Frank L. Robbing, Mrs. Archibald Henderson Boyden and Miss May Boyden are ex pected to return from their sumtnei outing next week. Dr. and Mrs. Flip pin have gone to the St. Louis Fair. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill Ttamsey, Miss Julia Allen Ramsay, will leave soon fen an extensive tour of the West Mrs Thomas Burgess Beall's visit to Ler.olr was prevented by the telegram an nouncing the arrival of Mr. John M. Beall. who came home from St. Lou's to viJtit his Barents. He has bafWii moted to the topmost routffbf railroad ing and stands noWas general man ager of the M. A O. Railroad. A dainty little morsel of hutnanlty In a daugh ter has been presented to Rev. and Mrs. John H. Grey, on Innls street. Miss Bessie Henderson has found health and nleasure in congenial friends at Crockett Springs, Va. On Monday evening Miss Addle White gave a song recital to a choice coterie of her friends of her promising school of pupils In vocal culture. MIbs White has been trained by New. York artists, and is a teacher of marked ability and singer with a voice full of sympathy. mellow, beautiful in tone coloring which has the quality of lin gering long In one's memory In sweet ness. To be the guest of Miss White Is one of the charms of Salisbury society, for It is with the art and with grace of genuine hospitality that she endears her guests to her as hostess. Miss Beulub Kern will leave next week for Kee Mar, Hagerstown, where will take a special course of English. Miss Kern received A. B. degree at this ancient and distinguished school last .session and her accomplishments are I. . U U 1 W'l.J J J . . . . HlllUIIIIlla 1 Little Miss Barbara Allen Spencer, who was the recipient of many charm' ing courtesies and social attentions from the Juvenile world, left Saturday for Danville, after a month's visit to lit tle Miss Mary Mildred Overman. ' Doctor R. Vance Brawley's nephew Master. Frank. Bra wley, of, Mooresvllle has been his guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Brown, who have been to Canada on their bridal 'tour. - are shortly expected home. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Franklyn Smith, and Master Smith, Junior, with Miss Ola Brown, of Concord, returned home from a visit to the family in Cf nwrd Thursday. .Captain Chalmers MalL V. 8. A.: left this week for Vteh, accompanied hv rs. . wm. b.s Brrfwnsn and baby, Mil urea oirsonan, 4. wjio will Utah the ruest-ef -her MILLER-VAN NESS CO., Charlotte, N. C. S. W. SANDERS, Wilmington, N. C. EFIRD BROS., Winston, N. C. C. E. JOURDEN, Durham, N: C. DAVIS 4 BYERLT, Charlotte, N, C. C. SCOTT & CO.. Oreensboro, N. C. FREIDHAM BROS.. Rock Hill, 8. C. J. R. PARKER, JR., Newbern, N. C. I. H. HUNTER. Charlotte, N. C. W. D. COOOASHALL CO., Darlington, 8. C. SJ rLfWHITENER, Hickory, N. C. NESBITT CHILDERS CO., Greenville, S. C. J. F. JAMISON A CO., Charlotte, N. C. W. P. HUTTON, Greensboro. N. C. COLVERT GROCERY CO., Statesville. N. C. . WARE GROCERY CO., Reldsville, N. C. COCHRAN & ROSS, Charlotte, N. C. KLUTZ ft RANDLEMAN, Salisbury. N. C. J. ZANDER, Tarboro, N. C J. B. HAND, Wllmlnarton. N. C. P. H. JOHNSON. High Point, N. C. THE BOLLINGER CO., Tryon. N. C. J. M. SIMS. Charlotte. N. C. A. W. DOGGETT, GafTney. fl. C. PARHAM BROS. CO., Oxford. N, C. BIZZLE A WOOTEN, Goldsboro, N. C. R. R & D. M'KAY, ' Columbia, 8. C. RANKIN BROS. CO., Greensboro,- N. C, USHER BROS.) Charlotte. N. C. BRUNER ft HENY, Monroe: N. C. . " WM. FEISER. Wilson. N. C. S. H. YOUNGBLOOD, ennnotte. w.. l, , ( -v, SOTTHERWAITE BRO., ' Newoern. N. C. J, M. TISDALE. Rlirllnrton N. f. 3. a MACKEREL, Lancaster, S. C . - MOORE ft AUTHUR, Kinston, N. C. A. FICKER, Hendersonvlllo, N. C. BRISTOL & HARD1SON,"' Morgan ton, N. C. MARK MEWBORN. Newbern, N. C. R. A. B. CALDER, Florence, S. C. GASTON G. LEVY & BRO., Rocky Mount, N. C. MOSES & LEVY, Sumter, S. C. C. At HARRIS, Henderson, N. C. W. B. MANN, Raleigh, N. C. LUCAS & LEWIS, Newbern, N. C. I Mi,otr i fevgagj I v v mam m r m n mmwtm n mMM? I J. E. BAGWELL ft BRO,, Spartanburg, S. C . DOVE & BOST, v Concord. N. C. : HIRAM LINDSAY, Ashevllle, N. C,-' V: J. E. DARKEY, Charlotte, N. C. CULVERN ft IRWIN, Chester, S. C. i C. W. BAIRD, :-: Ashevllle, N(f. HORTON ft HENDR1K. i-WM. ... .c . 7. M'GHEE ft WILLIS, Newbern. N C A. F. HILL ft- HON,4 Abhevllle. 8. C.?ft U. JT. HIATT, " fc v u POOLE BROS., Charlotte. N. C. G. C. BRUCE, Cumden, S. C. J. G. REEVES, Waynesville, N. C. R. J. BLACKWELL, Marion, S. C. J. R. SIMPSON ft CO., X Monroe, N. C. ' EDWARD CAMPBELL, Charlotte, N. C. J. F. SMYRE, Newton, N. C. It. B. VANCE, Clmten, 8. C. - M. F. KIRBY, Charlotte, N. C. TUCKER A ERWIN Greensboro, N. C. ' W. H. MOFFETT. Lexington, N. C. L MICHALOVE, Ashevllle, N.: C PRCfCIMITY STORE, Greensboro, N. C. CAPE FEAR TRADING CO., Wilmington, N. C. W. B. RATLIFF. Marlon, N. C. E. W. BERRYHILL. Charlotte; N, C. B. C. OUTLAW, Salisbury, N. C. W. I. EVERETTE, , Rockingham, N. C . , J. A. MONTGOMERY. Wilmington, N. C. v 3. L. BROWN &s BROS., v . Columbia, S. C ' M. M. WALLACE, . Charlotte,.-N. C. , . HARRISON, ft CO., - 7 Anderson, S, C. DAVENPORT ft CAVENAUGH, Newberry. S. C. ' W. H. WALLACE, Salisbury, N. C. RICE & FOLSOM. ; Hamlet. N. C. W.'A. LUCAS, . Wadesboro, N. C. ' W ' J.- MALONE, , ( Charlotte. N. C, H. H. CATHCART. , : . Cdtumbla, S. C- - -, W. Li CB"XTON ft CO.. Kershaw, S. C. THOMPSON ft CO., - " : Gsstonla, N. C. 's . P. A. MTKELLAR, '' 1 Bonnettsvllle. S. C . ljHARDISON CO , .. J Wadesboro. N. C. " , '' , BURCKMYER BROS., - f MV'--: Hendersonvllla. N; C. ' DURST ANDREW CO., - ' . Greenwood, S. C. 1 4AMAN BROS., -. "i , - : i Wilmington, N. C"' , Greensboro, N. C. . T'. AllfT IL.Utvll Ul.nillir, llll Kll f -I lH-irr.Tli? TQ W ITTAM f tlr .. ' f. . ' .... .' -l -'. .- fined table. .When next in need of 'wii? ?rTac.""1"",,-l.u Lf erage of every, re you only Insist. Sold only in net weight sealed i can. of rl, VsTVndJs. . ' " BM" grocer can supply, you. . If j- DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY, . - Principle Coffee Dealers i&.35A:'iM. SPQ0;;Manager Jales Departoient for North and South' CaroUnC Charlotte, it'C. V1, mm '.J V ..
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1904, edition 1
16
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