Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 24, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE DAILY ; OECZHVEn, 0CT02E? 21, 1C0L s' I THE REALM ef NORTH CAROLINA SOOETY Jinpd Hill. imce ot The Observer. . . t Hill, Oct, - 81. The banquet iy the Delta Kappa Epsllon Fro y at their handsome home on low lt Saturday night u com- i .i every npointraent.v, It waa ar 5 by Mr- Daght caterer, "of Ral . The reception rooms on the tower w en' thrown together and decor i i'..rnltys tit '; palm la beauty Southern bamboo and smllax I l t,htiy on the walla and were t us draperies between the rooms t the mantel -were banked in rosea 1 nsaprague fern. The drawing roomj s tit white iroae and violets. Sweet j !c added to the gayety ot the oc n. Handsome souvenirs were glv i the gusts,' Among those ' present re: lituses Agnes Makely, ot Eden- ii Louise McMullen, of Kins ton; Lola ot gutesvllle; Millie Archer Lou- A enable. May Hume, of Chapel Hill; i s. W, advance; of Washington, D. : Mrs. Lawrene MacRae, of Spray; .as May Hoyden, of Salisbury; Mrs. . U, Cramner, of Chapel Hill ; Mlaa f ne!U of Raleigh; Messrs, B. K. La' fr. of Oxford: litwli G. Roundtree, f New'Torfcclty; E; B. Burwell, of rtotte: J, W. Wlnborne, K. P. crane, Edentonr B. H. Berry, of Hender v, 3. S. Wood, of Eden ton: J. E. Hob k1, of Oxford; A. D. Brown, of Phll l r h iaf ; Mary McMnllen. of Eden- ; Thomas CBerry. of Ooldaboro, and , Tl Nickotaoa, ot Bath. . . ' ' The School for Scandal" wag moat ssiUiUy entertaJned yesterday at the me- of President P. P. Venable, by daughter, Mies Louise, The draw r room ''wag s bright ; and festive it decorattoha of autumn v leaves, Mviirod and palms, with cut flowers i the autumn ahades scattered rough the room, The hostess waa very ml aome v and distinguished looking i a gown of Ilk.i -The afternoon was . most delightful? thus far ' of the mm. Aft a aerie trf eicltldg games a guests wri treated to delicious rt ':'ininehfa,"ThoM'!areent yesterday; ses my"Hume,' Millie Archer, Mor n of Raleigh.' pora "MacRa ahd i oulse Venablei:; Meadamea George uve, Chnrles Lee Raper, George Mc ulrtitd .McKee; andiW. R.-Vance, of t'aslilntott. pi Ift' ;,..- . .. The Fori nigh tly Book Club .' aasem i led at .Mrs,. AlxW '" Wheeler's, resi nce yesterday afternoon, and spent n enjoyable time discussing Japanese ' fe. Interesting rticiea were read by iesuames 'i nomas rtume, juines vni . ron MncKae, X B. Cramner and J. B. : .-runer, fc - - .?; .. . rys-Si;s!-' ; . ', Leontd'aa Polk Chapter -of the, Daugh- i s ' of the Confederacy1 held ' Ita'nrst meeting of the fail at Mrs. F, PV.vena ' 'e s residence Tuesday afternoon, a A ;rge and enthusiastic number , wera , reent." Several matters of business ere dtvussed, the cardinal one being 'ae raising of funds to contribute to the erection of Confederate monuments u different parts of the county. Mrs. r.obert S. MacRae'and Miss Robert r unning were elected as delegates ta i he convention of the Daughters f the Confederacy;,, which convenes at" Fay- t ttevllle next week. The following of ficers of this chapter were elcted: Mrs. Jumes Cameron ; MacRae, president; !rs. Robert 8. MaoRae, secretary;; Miss iury Manning, historian, and Mrs. Robert Prince, treasurer. The Delta Kappa Epsllon gave a de ! ?htful reception at their lovely fra- trnity house a few days ago. The hall was tastefully decorated for the enjoy able afternoon. Numerous games were s iayed, after which Dughl served an ice course. Among the party: Misses Txiulse McMuilen, ot Eden ton; Louise Venable, May Hume, Chapel Hill; Lois lAng, of Statesvtlle; Millie Archer, of Chapel Hill; May Boyden, of Salisbury; Mrs. Lawrence MacRae, ot Spray; Miss Agnes Makely. of Edenton, and J. U. Ciamner of Chapel Hill. Mr. George Howe Js vsltlng friends 1 sl.l". . Ofilt, MI.. Mnrvl ...... . , ..... r ... .Pioce at tne opera house Tuesday even- liiiard Hlnton. of Raleigh, will ar-1(1(f and thjap prewnt report a dellght ive Mondajravenlng to visit. Mrs. Coi-jfu, Umtf The dance was given by a r Cobb.--Prof. Peucher. professor at.iuml)er of (ne yoH1R mefI , hom,r Q (; MassachuaetU Institute of Tech- I)r Wld Mr8, (-artl, MUi an(i the fol. -logy, visited the Lnlverelty thl iweek. !,owjllJf JnVtatlwm wen- hwued: The Senior: class has Issued InviU-j !enetm.n-s Pll.aMirc nub his stating that they W lve an , u b present at formal smoker at tho PIckard Tavern nine-thirty o'Vlock t nt Tuesday evening. This Is to ; Tuesday evening, October eighteenth t the member of the class together; Nlnelwn hurldr,.d and four ,J help promot warmer ties or friend-; Oiieru House (p betweerr the membera.-Mr. and, 8,fltesvUle. North Carolina. ' S-, U??.t? al XrTn i i r. a'l Mra Caxl 11, M'.tt. Dancing Ue w?tj5 Su .ih" 1p Tho aronea foV the occasion tvert ;rowd.-rMr, Robert B. Glenn will fle- . . ui.i , ,. . . , . ... Mr. ana Mrs. lienkel, Mr. ana Mrs oro, Monday, October lst . ,nnt Mra Au,ey, ,Mr. nnA. Mrs. 1 ' ''T w (Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Kincald, Mr. anc ' - WAyCJOUKU i WttA. " ';, : -1..L ' V'.r . l ..,-reVtmriaemi tdr Thfv ibnervM. jdesboro. .Oct2l-The ciirnlval In, , tuivn' with' tti noise and confusion. iwntbft 1 holding fbrtb and there. ' ... Is poor, hard-worked "Mr. Dooley." . ith not even his friend Hennessy to ij Mm out. When the band began i i clear deck" for action, the remnant f the band of Wadesboro bethought ;f of past, glories and started up in ; -position aid dire has been the con 'queiices.1" ..Mosle, -"how many crimes re committed In thy name!" The Ob rver wal d several days ago that "Lhe adest'towa had the best-band" and . u8ured by that standard ours should considered the Bret town in rthe s . The mburhful ; toot-toots of the ..- ful few of the members are heard u- .if the day iind far into the otherr ! c peaceful night; land..-etrange to ' tn, the ardor of -the players was . ?t on the hottest nights when.it i impossible ;to ; escape v their ? mur- onslaught.-But mild . is? this hineiit ompared '-to tho agony ?J by a parlof organ in the heigh--.1. It wring the hearts of the' and brings tears 4o the eyes iniiocentv, The pain inflicted by vavenger'a daughter lit the time Tudor would pale into inslgnlfl- if compared with : the tortures ' daughter -can Impose .with i of one ot the diabolical Instru- Should the Russians arrange ! y a antal! 'organ on each, cannon ii-nt armnged for-th performer, : would soon enable them to ialilew on their Japanese, foes 1 them 'pell-mell back to Japan, i or to the uttermost parts i. .jbeon much drlrliiff and nnmcious i n. -art 'provokes It own b)Uer t is same, , ' J , ness." 1 For instance, an old lady who can probnbly bear the evils of so -called music with equsmity, hss another cause for complaint. She Is a methodlst of the old-time hymn-loving kind and also believe tn plain" living. Why,": she said. "I don't know which Is harder to Veep up with one of these bere course dinners or the new, nign-raiuttn aoings called a liturgy, they have at the Meth odist church now." , v Mrs. John Robinson, of Newberry, S. C, spent Monday und Tuesday with her step-son, Mr, L, I). Robinson, on her way to Unlelgh, Mrs. VV. T. Moss and Miss Connie Moss spent several days with the fam ily of Mr. W. L. Parsons, In Rocking ham tWs a-eek. ' ": m;,: Mr. and Mr. V. M. Little and Miss Mary Kennedy Little have returned from AshevllJe, where they have been for several month.: ' Several memhetw of the Wadesboro Baptist church have gone to Scotland ounty to" attend a meeting of the Pee Dee Association. Mr. and Mrs, James A. Tlerney, of Weston, W. Va., arrived lost night, to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Hardlson. Mr. Tlerney and Mr, Hardlson were college mates in Baltimore. Hon. James A. Lorkhart, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McLendori and Messrs. J. T. Bennett and L. , D. Robinson went down to Raleigh Sunday night, return ing Thursday, Mrs. Emma L, Hunter and little son. of Fayettevllle are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Little. Mrs. D. C. Tillman, of this county. Is in Raleigh on a visit to her son, who Is a student at the Agricultural and Mechanical College. Mrs. R. B. Little entertained a few friends this afternoon In honor of Miss Mlrta Monsalvatage, of Atlanta. A very interesting drawlmr 'contest was entered' Into by i the ladles,' the prize falling to Miss MonUalvatge by vote. A most delicious supper was served. The guests were Medames vV. P. Parsons, W. C. Hardlson, J. T. Bennett, J. G. Boyttn, J. D. Home, Dockery, L. J. Huntley, G.. II. tACkhars-WV A. F.d VardH,v.and Ml sues Montgahalge and Fannie' Bennett. : Mrs. R. E. Little. Mrs. Slnitleton and Mrs. N. P. Parsons will leave Tuesday for Fayettevllle. to attend the Conven tion of the Daughters of the Confeder acy. STATESVILLE SOCIALLY. Correspondence of The Observer. Statesvlllo, Oct. 2WF-r. the past month the orgailntlon of n.. new book club hns boen under way. not rctu-hlng definite pcoportlttns, hwevciS until IHt Tuesday afternoon, when a meeting was held with Mrs. Ogilby. wife of Rev, Bd L. Ogilby. rector of th Rnl. tcApol Church. ... At. this ttme. thd follow ing ; Jadles , wer jpresept:. Meadamea Key; Davis, C. H. Armflerj. Eugene Morrison, Purdy, , Furches, R. M. Mc Beachlln; ! W. .-J.. - HU1, Jonies Walker, Kincald. Rlerson. Rumsev.-Ben Lone-. Walton, Ansley, Comer, Horton, Cownn, QUmer, Kliuson and Mlstie Harrlll, Iiiura Turner, Mamie Robblns, Loula tampbell nnd Laura Lnzenby. ThttM ns& natiknns i fcera'ln-ai :,';: : -. "r 1 1 were tumble to Secure at this time. The organisation Is to be called simply "The woman s Club." will meet once each month, on Thursdays, and the object Is both for p.easure and profit, to b gotten from the exchange of books twhlch will occur every two weeks) and the Intermingling of friend with friend Light refreshments are to be servexl at the regular monthly meetings, this fea ture to be limited either to cream und cake, or a salad and its .accompani ments. There Is to be only one officer In the club, that of President, and Mrs Ogilby was unanimously elected tt this position at the first meeting. Thh first ossembly resulted very delightful ly Indeed, Mrs. Ogilby serving cream and cake und proving herself a most churmlng hostess. The club will be en tertalned next month by Mrs. Mary Davis at Mrs. Keys, ; The first dunce of the season took , "w - ,Mra Ashe, Mr. and Mrs.' Phillips, Mr and -Mrs. Barrlng?r, and Mrs. Walter CSootf. of Charlotte. Olhtra present were; - Dr. nntl Mth. Mott. Miss Jessie Fowler and Mr. Omar Steele: Miss Katlo Ie Mills and Mr. J. U. t'ralg; Miss Lizzie Steele and Mr. Fred An person: M1h Mvey McKlwee and Mr. Whit Tunstall: MIhh Marv Carlton and Mr. H. c'lement; Mias V. Copeluud and Mr. Dave Craig. The out-of-town guests were: Misses t'urrle M. Brown of Charlotte: Lillle Ithync. of Mt. Hol ly: Klizubelh Brand, of Culpepper, Va.; Klisubcth Crump, of Hullshury: Kssle Shuford. of Hk-kory. ujid Liza McKea sou.- of MoriranUMi, and Messrs. rl Thompson, .Junius Russell, Dr. R. V. Brawley, Lynn Bernhart, from Salis bury. There were also present Mt!8rs. Flake and Lex Steele, Irving Bell and Bert Rughey. A very delightful salad supiief. with oylers und hot coffee, wus served, and all present report the ur talf a great succesa Mr.van4 Mrs. C. C. Phillips are here to ra few days with friend and rela tives. Mrs. D. A. Miller ha returned from St. Louis and has with her for a short visit, her sister, Mrs. Flthlan. ami uncle, Mr. ware., of Haddenfteld, N. J. The. party of Statesvllle -people who left in a special Pullman for Bt. Louis some -two weeks ago, has returned, all reporting a delightful trip. rMra Chaa. Armfield,: who was a member ot- this party, has gone on to Mt. Airy for a visit ot two weeks, . The- delightful fall weather during the past week "tempts people out of doors, and in spite of the dust, there has Mend ersoiwi Correspondence of The Observer, Zfendersonvule, Oct. 21-Mlss McDowell spent several days May with friends Jn liendersonvllte last week.- Mdj. and Mrs, R. V. Pi kcns. Mr. Press ley Burckmyer, Mrs. M. C. Toms. Mrs, J. , D, Beale. Dr. H. H. Carson and Mr Bamet have returned from the St. Louis Exposition and report a delight ful visit. Mr. J. P. Rlckman Is at home again after having attent u brief, but ivory pieasam, vacation at tne Nortn. Mrs. A. B, Drafts left Monday for a visit to her home In Toronto, Canada. Dr. A, ; BY Morey is again; an W office after an absence of several weeks in Ohio. Mrs. Morey's condition Is said to ba Improving. Mrs. Chas. F. Toms Is vialting friends In Augusta, Ga. Rev. and Mrs. Alonso Love will spend the coming month In Louisville, Ky. The past ten days have been quiet In Hendersonviue, the only occasion of real interest during that Interim being the meeting of Presbytery, which held Us annual session here last week, The dig nity, culture and talent of the clergy is vested in this august body and for their entertainment the hospitality of the town was extended. The members of the Presbyterian church kept open house ana a large crowd of interested delegates met with a very cordial re ception In their homes. It seemed to be the week for the cooks to strike and many kitchens were cookies, but the guests were none the wiser, and at dinner the hostess was just as serene and unruffled as if she was not even then wincing from a burn on the hand Inflicted by a roo intimate contact with the soup or, if her mind wus harrassed w ith the thought that only twenty min utes remained between the lost course and the next "session" ut whUh she had promised to be present, and If Hhe Inwardly -ttuaked when she remembered that thoso' almonds must he salted and that mayonnaise jnust !' made in that brief time, . why her. gruclous -manner did" not betray her wtutf of mimJ--and thus the chapter goes on: but the preachers transacted much business and enjoyed themselves nevertheless and the people enjoyed having them even if one cookless hostess did mis chievously exclaim that what was fun to the small boy was death to tho frog. Another step recently taken, which may be of interest to our sister chap ters, was the organization of a chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy at this place, and for which the following officers were elected: Mrs. 8. V. Pickens, president: Miss Josephine Lane, first vice president: Miss Sue Fornler, second , vice .president; MUu Mao Luclle, i?.mUH1.r)ecordng secretary, Mrs. 'G. V. Hrooks. corresponding sec retary; .Mrs. W. A. Smith, treasurer: Mrs, LI la. Kipley Barnwell, historian. After the election of officers, a. suitable rtame wus discussed for the chapter and the matter was finally submitted to committee composed of Miss Sue For nler. Mrs. Lllu Ripley Barnwell and Misa Mae Luetic Smith, who were re quested to call rt meeting of the veter- " and nfer with them with regard tut same, after which ft, report will bt handed in at the next meeting of the j chapter, which will be with Mrs. J. D Ceale Friday, at her home on Fleming avenue. Mrs. Iteale will address the daughters on the work recently done by the U. D. C. Convention at St. Louie ut which she was present. The chapter here is greatly indebted to Mrs. Beale for the Invaluable assistance she has rendered In Its organization, and for the untiring Interest she constantly manifests. The next work of the chap ter will toe the bestowal of crosses ol tvonor upon the veterans. Yesterday, a brief gone yesterday, we threaded our way In und out among great beds of glory-colored dahlias and bonks of cosmos, delicate in their shad ings of pink and white and red and masses of roses alluringly wurm and rich in tone, and In whose dripping fragrance the senses were steeped In u drowse delicious. The cosmos. In a language mute und mournfully tender, whispered to each dallying breeze a 'Farewell Summer." Tho dahlia. Insolent ulmuxl In thelt wild riotliiK. proclaimed with 'ouch proud tos of their breexi hw ayeii head a stout (iclluucu ol any i-vii-anu we lauifhed for very Joy of living, for on all sides we felt the kiss of beauty and the charm of transient things and deep in our inmost osul. we sang Nw this is life, und life is beauty. " and all out higher impulses were stirred Into broud sr thouarhta of Christian charity and holler living. . Lust night the Frost King came and With his death kiss and Icy blandish merits breathed upon those transient gorles a. death-like repose, Stripped. of their boasted beauty, dejectedly they fell, and lo-da. their humiliation Is n piteous thing, and that's left n hideous transfuiMnritlon of seared leaf arid drooping head, and fast decaying stulk which speak out volubly of the brevity, the Instability of all things save pain and human suffering. Our heart full of tears away from this i-hai-mtl heap of ruin we turned, but in our turning we were arrested by a whlsptr a It were from the Invisible und In that whisper we defined a promise, R promise of a elorious future resurrection from - out this very wreck of waste. - Led- still further our thoughts took a great leap, beyond tho finite and out Into the realm of the Immortal, and In cadence , yet clearer, we cauaht the portent of that w hisper. "Ye. too, shall rise again." THE WEEK"S"rEIDSV!U ' Correspondence of The Observer. , Reldsvllle. Oct. 2L One rarely ever sees mure Iw-Riitifnl wMldiu than was wit' in-pned t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Greenville Staples, on I.lndnay street, yes terday morning at 11 o'clock, when ttieti lovely daughter. Minx Beadle Williamson, was united in marriage to Miv Samuel H. BiiHtmeil. a sitccexifiil young merchant of tlila place. There were only . a row of the relatives and most intimate friends present.' The decorations were elabor ate, the color scheme of white and green being carried nut beautifully in the parlor whtsre the service was rend: In. the dining room, where the wedding- breakfast, was served, nnd In the sitting room, whero tho presents were exhibited. Cut flowers, ferns: 'palms and other arowinir plants were arranged here and there in a. man ner to elicit much favorable comment The vows were given by Rev.. T. K. Wagg the pastor of the Main Street Mcthniilut church, The brnliU party consisted of the following couples as attendants: Mis Kute .11 1 lie. ifalgh mil h Mr. Walter M fitnp!-r &f l niaii'tsi?l" with .i)r. J. Ai : William tir 'Julia Wit her Wft h Mf. John F WiiMlrifftoti; MI Alli-e Mae '8aple.. of lUetintra. flvus mnlil of 4wmir. nnd wore rate nrtrn. nd carried white wses and m:tlden hair fnrt.. The bride was hecom- utiriy-uturvil in royal blue cloth, ttnd car ried a altower bouquet of bride's roses I i lillm of the vallar. . Mr Chart L. Btwhnell was th best own of the hand some creom. Mlaa Vlrctnla Macruder, drewH-d tn white chiffon, brought in the rlog. The mnids of honor wore White gowns, wnn sere white picture hats, and carried ferns and whit carnations, t Just preceding the coming of the bridal mrty. Wr, Wallace Millner. with unusual flell- eacy and expretMton. sang "'Just This.' Him amr ine vows nau been taxen "vio irts.'" The wedding march was faultless ly rendered by Mrs, J. O: MagruoVr, Af ter. fli'4tathi)i, the guests were 'ushered' Into the prtUly decorated dining room, wburw u. dainty breakfast was eerved. The table, contained a cenlr-pWe of rea.1 lac upon Which was a liandmime vase of chrysauthemuma. - a gift of Mrs.. K. X. BLrtoBi of Danville. M. Ulllnrd panntll " n,vwns -v.--uinr nrnnueo in lain w . The many gifts In cut glaas, il-; tTT V 7 V. Aril J W ;an lng alive nd other valuable artl -lea. I Puryear, J- . Mn wl.lch hod been tent bv frlendu of thei E. pulaf young teople. 'were exhibited . -sitting room, Mr. and Mrs. Bualwll air unendinir their hnnevmiiiin In the c't'eti of the North, and will, when thy return, noara wit U Mr. and Mrs unii an IJndsay street. Reidsvllle has had no t:icr popular;. young lady than Mia P-a- sr'tlc which ntuka hw n fnvnrlta w'l,i Ik r frlenfla and pur people generally. lit nrMimt nil pvm urn turned toward Russia lend an unusual interest to the- cnnrSe of studr that row engnges the Tuesday Afternoon Heading ciud, tne History ana literature of that country. On last Tuesday afternoon the club waa delightfully entertained by Miss Helen Held with a hospitality so spontane ous in that typical old Southern home. ricn or tne nrteen members of the club wn a present, and --answered nromotlv to roll-call. The programme for tho after noon included three papers. Mrs. Josef Lindsay, who has but recently liecnme a member of the club, made her maldn ef fort in a most Interesting paper on Tour gueniev. whwaa the Harriet Beeclier gtowe to the Russian- serfs, and whose pen. no doubt, did much to brin about their emancipation. Mrs. Scott Killmaii's paper on Dostolt-vakl n eontemixiriii v of Tourguenlov. was tho . pitiful ory vt a Hfe of hardship and poverty, due to tli fnct that IJuHtoievskl ln his youth became Implicated In the revolutionary mivem -nl of the flrit Part of the last cfntury. Mis new,, in a paper on-. Nicholas II. gnv tn.-inv interfnting facta on - tfce --Uomunorr fHintlv. and the uourt anil fumilv-Ufn of lite 'Bar. The-literary nrrwrAtnmn rum. pkfte. a delicious' lunch was -nerved r.n "lany titty uartette- Utblps, a reminder of mo tima when MMi . Reid Hervpd dalntv tinclies on the name tallies In the (l,iv- etnor's Mansion; SOCIAL EVENT IN MAXTON. Correspondence of The Observer. Maxton. Oct. 2L Mcnday evenlnsr rrom s tut it o'clock, at their elegant nome nere. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Mc- Nalr, observed the 20th anniversary of their marriage,' by a reception and the celebration of a china wedding. The entertainment was on an elaborate scale, everything being In excellent tuste und giving a decided and pleasant effect of style. For two days, friends and relatives have been arriving from different parts pf the State, quite a number eotnlHg. . . from Red . Springs, uenneiisvme, jjumoenon, jaurtnourg and other towns. In all, there were present approximately 100 persons. The beautiful and attractive home was profusely and exquisitely decorat-illon ed. white and green being the pre - domlnatlng colors. Cpmfortably AHed with a strikingly pretty Company of richly-gowned ladies and handsomely dressed gentlemen, the parlor and drawing room, with the large hall be tween, presented a scene briHIant and lovely. That feature of the occasion which more literally and very impres sively memorialized the real wedding of 20 years ago was when this some time bride and groom again stood to gether under a white marriage-bell, their two handsomo daughters on either side, the smiling and happy faces ol their llfe-lonir frlenriii and iir-nunint- ances nil -about them, and faced Rev. H. G. Hill as he read In his own lnimlt- able way a fitting and appropriate I ceremony. At the conclusion- of theirees: oast, twpnty-nlne f23 pnip to nrellv rmnnv AVArvutm nrpHMt -rH iw.M ih. i..Wr..i .mimll, .v v.j . . . LiKt- .v., mo u.mc, .,u auiuir, genial groom with a mischievous smile to tender genuine nnd hearty con- gratulatlons and best wishes. During the whole of the .evening, a Dana oi Italian narpers irom winning-j,npr ton, stationed on the landing of the; tair discoursed sw-eet piuaie. an tne or naiure neionaina io ine saia grsmors numbers of which seemed to be espe-i ""J" n""? th prernlses above des-rlhed. .1.11,. i b.,i., ..-i.k ,,, ,,i The said traot of land being known as ilu y in keeping with the gay and the nwlerson Mining Co.. land, and In festlve occaston. The gifts received by guides th Gold Mine known as the Hen thls popular couple, which were un-rtrson Gold Mine. The machinery will usually numerous and handsome, were be sold separately from the land, displayed together tn a large room and! Jrrm8h?S.a'f:ChA.- were tho especial delight of the ladles, iiuiue uiiiuiK rtiuui. inv ucwruuunr w,.re ntrlkl iib-Iv hen ut If nl iin.l the urtis- tic effect Incomparable. At convenient1 Intervals, groups of ladles and gentle men Were given dainty bouquets of lilies of the valley by two little girls dressed as Japanese. Mrs. M. D. Bright presided at the bunch lAiwl and her bower was a fa vorlte resort. At 11 o'clock the gueats said good-night and Mr. and Mrs. Mc Nalr, who are known and' loved of all men; and especially by the young peo ple, had gained something more In that asset -for Which they ore noted, the esteem and-affection of their frlcndst IN CONCORD SOCIETY. Correspondence of The Observer. Concord; Oct. 21. Governor Aycock spent Monday and Tuesday nights in Concord, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Rogers, on his way to und from Mt. Pleasant, where he sioke on Tuesday. A number of Concord people drove down to hear tho Governor speak und enjoy Mt Pleasant's big, day. On Tuesday evening Mrs, Rogers Invited Miss Margaret Neill, of Hagerstown, Md., und Miss Elisabeth and Emily Gibson to meet their distinguished guest ut a six o'clock dinner, thinking perhaps that mere men hud grown tiresome and a few girls now and then might prove attractive. '"Possum and sweet potutoeH" were -one of the courvea f . the charming dinner, and, though Governor Aycock says nobody, born since the war can thoroughly ap preciate 'possum, it was done full Jus' tlce to by the whole party, t. : " , ' - x Miss Kate Means entertained thai Whist Club on Thursday r- afternoon, f niesaames- xoung. Harris," Hansen, Du sen bury and Goodman, Misses Kate and Belle Means, Grace Brown, Eliza- beth and Emily Gibson, Margaret Neill. Helen Johnston, and Fanny Hill were present. The game was -. well played and Interesting and the lunch most de lightful, i ' On Thursday evtnlng at " o'clock. Mr. John Hatchett - and - Miss Lyda Smith were married ut the bride's home, the ceremony . being per formed by . her father, the Rev. Mr. Hmtttt, The pretty .house .waa taste fully decorated with many . Dowers and the service wns simple and, impressive.- Miss Lucy Montgomery was maid of norur aim lltlie Jiinu naicnei ritig j bearer. Mr. and Mr. Hatchet left on the o'clock train for, a visit to sev-1 eral Northern cltles.v - Alias iay mrown enicriaineo in -variety Club on' Friday afternoon. The people present. Misses -Jenny Gibson, Fay and Grace Brown., Ada and Min nie Allen, Mary Virginia Wadsworth, Ola Brown, Hhlrley Montgomery and Juliette Johnston, and Messrs. Rich ard Otbson, Leonard Brown, James Cannon and Will Flow, alt sneak of H 'as on of the most delightful meetings of this charming club, " j . . ;' -. ' y Mr. T., Contee Bowie, on of the JDem oeratlo .',caBvaasers, . epent the . latter part of the wek in town. He spoke at the court house on Friday, night and after the speaking' his eouain. Mrs. M. 1 C Dusenburyv entertained the follow-ins-named aentlemen at tt sta. sup- tier. to meet Mr. Bowlea Messrs.- J. ; W. Cannon, W. K, otiet), u. r. nog - n mh.nn . . v a - noivrfr., -wm. n. uiwaaou InlRogem.,, t . , ' fSI'AHTANBI'RG ITEMS- Funeral of etie lMt T. T. LlttlejoliiH A OomluK Home Wcxldlng Death of Mttk.I'Vwter. . -' -r . Special to The Observer.- ' Spartanburg, S. C. Oct. 23. Tho" re mains of Fred T. Llttlejohn, who died yesterday afternotl at the home of his father, after an illness of several days, of typhoid pneumonia, were laid ot rest this afternoon In Oakwood cem etery. The deceased was a young man 3 years of age. and a few weeks ago he went to Gaffney In charge of a drugstore of his uncle. W. O. Tolleson, and while there contracted the illness which resulted in his death. Rev. W. P. Smith performed the burial cere monies. A thM ttisitt has made it necessary ractlng parties is that of Miss Net-! moan a nf - . muc cnntractlna- parties tie Hue Moore and Arthur Roseborn Craig, which will occur Tuesday even ink at the country home of the bride's parents. Col. and Mrs. T. J. Moore, near Moore station. The affair will be marked by delightful simplicity. Among the guests will be Dr. B. F. Wilaon, recently of Harvard Univer sity; President Pell, 'of Converse Col lege; Mrs. Loula U. Thompson, dean of Converse College; Misses Ghee, Ruff man, and Steel, of the faculty; Dr. A. V. Moore, of the South Carolina Col lege; Prof. Peuis, of Cletnson, and Miss Martha E. B. Gamewell. Senator B. F. Tillmnu arrived in tht froym JS whlRkev ouestion yesterday. He re mained hereit one of the hotels dur ing the night and left this morning for Kentucky, where he is scheduled to deliver a number of speeches for the Democracy, Mrs Poster, i the -wife of Maj. W. M. Foster, died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Trefzer. at Unloi Friday afternoon. he Is sur vived by her husband, four daughters and three sons. The remains were laid to rest in oakwooa cemetery mis ternoon. Commissioner s Sale of Valu able Real (state. By virtue of decree of the Superior prt nt Mnrkienhura- County, in the ao- entitled Edgar Harding, Plaintiff, v Henderson Mining Company, a Cor- i 2""":. Ae,Sii -si- tM-l aiailCIl tiUMlHliIWtn'm'i " lis v. the 7th day of November. 1804. at o'clock M.. at the Court House door of Mecklenburar County. In Charlotte. N. C. sell to the highest bidder at puhllo auo-; tlon. an tnnt - cprinin piece or iraci or land lying In Mecklenburg County nd 8tta of North Cerolina, adminfng the lands now or formerly J. H. Henderson's and nthfrs. and bounded as follows, to wltr Beginning on post oak corner on J. Hi Henderson's line and rtmntw south live (6) .der.: wt on h'tndrml end olHven Oil pid1" t" n mn:,thenH south :ten dev" On cant forty-two f421 pales to trn: i'lRhtV - flv (Ki dcif ttipnn Annth rast. sixty-six ond mn-hslf RU pnl " email sassa- fr: thnc north tn fia desTeps: east. forty-seven poles to a rod nnk nnd arspe vine: thonr south clhty-nlne S9) de- eas frtr-ifftOneT thenCe Ttorth four f4 del forty-nlse and one-half poles to a i,tOBet thence north) thirty-one f3i) de grees west seventy-six (76) poles to a pnst oak: thence north eighty-seven (87) j dearees west sixty-one and one-half (tlMii poles to the place of beginning, containing eight r-nve (86) )acres. more or less, To- Kt-ther with ail the engines, boilers, much - miinH- tools, imnlements. fixtures and personal property of whsterer name r ". . HMrm rVi'mV c.i (J a Comet THiov famous remedy h dks sky. eemeg he star of healut I lhe weak tod weary daepea dees lor the stoov oentdyspeptio. erlnf all Is enable tsdeler ittmiik Itself, even M Vet nrhtly disordered trouble and dlfestlve dlserder. or everkerdsasd. Kodol supplies the natural! fuicM ef direst en and doe tha work f the stomach, rslaxlnc the nervous tension, while the Inflamed muscles i and membranes ef that organ ara allewtd te rest and heaL It cure palpiutlen ef the heart. nervous dyspepsia end all ilomacntroubles by eleandnf. purtfrlnf and I strenrthenlnr the f iand. 1 membranes ef tho stom. aok sad dirasflve erfuev - JolBjsp'Cic 'test testsi Cs ts tss. " be eaw. dl.M sim koie su wmm te Mel Mm, wVM ulu is? (. a , c:iVi!,K:l:P.J:. "Wt ' t "' i , - "' fie ,,,( .., ,. tie , ' f " ' - 9"- ' ' ' v v .The manufacturerl wha makes and paella Ati product to the t user la a merchant as well as a manufacturer. . Moat of the -' .. 'cotton mill have commission merchants ' to aelt' their po-f ' " " ducts. ' ' ' i 6 " i'' "' f " '''' ' If .f7 ';' In our bualness we,' must raakif the goods and alaO sell them.'' - - It 1 for tho aelling of our product that we pay for tbjg space, ' - If It la worth our good money, io reach tha purchaser with-; , 4 " printrs Ink In thla, way. It certainly, ought t be ' worth the ; i--' whll for those, who want machinery or machine., work' , , - i . done, to come, without any cost, when in Charlotte to see our'i ' maChlne shop, pattern; shop and foundry. ' , " ' - '" W make things and ttiese products of ours" must ' be sold-f ' " .There are cases whero ;swo jcould , ave . more than half y-vt :h. your repair bjlf. There are tlmea when we could fix you to , run in a day, whcre.lt might otherwise require several day."' , The D A TbmpRi rib Co CH.ARLOTTp; n. &: : A Couch Sale for one week only, ending Saturday, October 29th. An overstock of Couches, with more shipment&in tran-. THIS GREAT SALE i Every Couch iii stock is included in this . isale from a v Velour worth $7.00, up to the finest Leatber wotth $60.00. , Now i the time to supply your Couch needs, without paying a profit -on them,and you'ean also get' !;J ' , 'f- with each 50 cents 'that you Kemcmoer tne saic is ior Lubin FiflHiitare Co., No 26 E. ' (Incorporated.) " ' ' i CAPITAL STOCK WO.OOO. We give the world' best and most modern Business Education. Our colleges are the most helpful schools In America, KING'S mean THOR OUGH in everything pertaining to Business Education. Railroad tar paid. Positions guaranteed, backed by a written contract. NO VACATION EMER ANY TIME 'Writ Mr Our College' Journal and offers they, will iplnt you to tha roau vqat t.aas io nucc-a. , uurwi KING'auBITSINESS COLLEGE, School Shoes THE Kl.VD THU LIS IS ' BOYS" WEARaWBLL" BRAND- ; ni rialfl' itcavv nr llsht soles. Size IV to S, price S2.00; size 13 to z. Drlce .7fi: slsa to 13. price tLMX i GIRL'S PERV'KCTION H fND Best Plumn Vlcl KM Heavy e.e and waterproof, foung lady sine, vt ( 7, price 13.00. Misses' else. to 3, price $1.50; Cmi.i' sts, to 11, price ILI6; gntall i., I to k. price 11.00. 1 iarge and complete lines of School and Dress Shoes, In every grade; Our TRADE-MARK Drands ere the besf values produced, and are the results of long experience, SHOW . . BUILP? TVtl PROOUtfsv BUCK Cooking Stoves If yon ale In need of a Cooking Htove it Is to your Interest to buy a BUCKi, We are sole" .agents for 'these celebrated' stoves. A Buck Heater -..... y ' "" - If It Is for heating purposes, you can get better, results from the . Buck Hot Blast Heater than, from any-other. There-wlli be it noticeable decrease In the fuel bill too, it you buy a BUCK. Allen Hardware Co Wholesale RetalU . Sc Oliver SYMBOHCLOF ; SATISFACTORY, ; : , SERVICE. J. E. Cray ton a; Co. Trust neUiHag." I OBEAI. ACTS. for us to reduce our stock by -t::( . 4A. V?- "; spend with us:,;-;. . . one weeiv. vmy . ' f Trade Street Charlotte. N. C or Raleigh, N. C will again be headquarters for those attending Mecklenburg's Big Fair The usual warm welcome will be given all who come our way. C. E. HOOPER, Manager. OQ(XX79OQ00OOOO0O0OCXX)00000 WF WAVE S Ill IFYOU WANTTHE BEST .C : Carefully Scfeencd ; . Weight Guaranteed, -Italian.Blue GtmJ Jellico B16ck Lump, -Anthracite Coal, - -Egg'1 Stove, Nut; V .: Pochontas Domestic,!' Steam Blacksmith, Coal and Coke," :- Wholesale and Retail. The Central em I SionM ice 8 Feel Eo 1 i B. H. JORDAN Ca frm . : 4-,-'7."i.''-'i y 6 fyty&faW&kM Ji'v'fep;:!" .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1904, edition 1
2
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