2
TO HIDE IS THE
MATURE OF SIN
i ~r" ’! y •
To Search For a Sinner, the
Nature of God.
STUART'S FINE SERMON
Edenton Street Church Was Filled to
the Utmost Last Night.
THE EVANGLIST DRAWS GREAT CROWDS
“God Pity a Poor Fellow tAho Joins a Club."
He Speaks of the First Sinner, First
Sin and Gods First Search
For a Sinner.
One of the forces by which Mr.
Stuart draws such congregations daily
to hear him is liis uniqueness. His
plan) does not follow any beaten
tra<*k and his methods are so elastic
as to allow him to easily conform to
the circumstances.
At yesterday morning’s service, he
said: “I will not call upon any one
to lead in prayer this morning. It
frequently happens when I do that the
most of us listen and don’t pray. 1
am going to lead you myself, but I am
going to do it this way. lam gaing to
announce a topic upon which let each
one otter a sentence of silent prayer;
then I will announce another topic and
so on.” When the congregation had
knelt, the evangelist said: “First
let’s ask Gotl to bless this meeting.”
The after and interval: “Ask that
the preacher may preach just such a
sermon, as shall do the most good.”
This was followed by silent prayer
when he said: “Just a sentence now
for the sinner.”
Then “pray for the repentance of
the back slider.”
“Now pray for those who came for
ward last night.”
“And for the unsaved boys and girls
in the Sunday School.”
The church was so crowded last
night that chairs had to be placed in
the aisles, and that every bench was
tilled, many were standing up at each
door and on the stairs and in the gal
leries. Comfort was lost sight of and
standing room was at a. premium.
Observing this, Mr. Stuart said: “1
want to say timt if any of those who
are standing up get tired, they may
ret ire when they please and it will not
be considered discourteous and it will
not disturb me. We don't ask any
l»ody to stay here for whom there is
no sent. Nothing sensible ever dis
turbs me, but while you are here I will
ask you to come to the morning ser
vice. I’ve been, asking you to do this,
and lots of you have been staying
away. You can do that again if you
want to, but I’m going to keep on
sinking you. There are five banks in
the city and the presidents of three
of them were here this morning.”
He then rend a short account of the
fall, Adam’s and Eve’s liiding, and
God’s search for them in the garden.
He said: “I have read of the first sin
ever committed, the first sinner who
ever committed a sin and God's first
search for a sinner. The first sin, the
first sinner, and the first, search. I
like to get down to primary* things,
the easy things, the simple things.
I’ll tackle the more complicated
things when 1 see through a glass
clearly or without a glass, but, while I •
am on this old earth 1 want to stick to
the easy things. I learn more
about how to preach from iny children
than from the philosophers and the
olognes.” He told about his little
daughter trying to cut out a doll dress
by a pattern for which she had not suf
ficient, cloth, who said: ‘‘l’ll tell you
how to fix it. Cut off the pattern and
it will fit.” And I got a lesson right
1 here,” said lie. “How many people
do we see looping off the patern in
stead of cutting to fit. it?” He then
told about his little boy who didn’t
go to.sleep when he preached but did
when the bishop preached, but who
gave as a reason that Mr. Stuart set
down the facts and then told a little
story to set them out, and that the
bishop stuck to facts. The bishop
preached (dear over the bay’s head,”
said he. ”1 always preach just about
as high as a boy’s hear, and thats just
nlKMit high enough to hit his daddy’s
heart. God never tried to reach a man
through his head anyway. He didn’t
say, give me thy head, but give me
thy heart. And I’ll tell you, if your
heart is straight, your head will be
straight too.
“But let’s go back to the elementarv
principles. Sin is always the same old
story! Brother, did you know that?”
He told oi a boy who was hungry (a
44 Necessity
Knows No Law.”
But a law of Nature bows
to the necessity of keeping
the blood pure so that the
entire system shall be strong,
healthy and vigorous.
To take Hoof s SnrsiLpi.rO}*., the greit
blood purifier, is therefore a lavs of health
end it is e necessity in nearly every house
hold. It never disappoints.
Bleed Disorders —" My step
daughter end I have both been trou
bled greatly Kuith blood disorders and
stomach troubles, and several bottles
of Hood's Sarsaparilla have been of
great benefit." James F. Thompson,
Wtimingto * Ohio.
Hooti • PllUcurn llvar HU; tlie noo-lrrltatinft >n<l
~»oly c»Vli>rtlc"to Uk> w<tb Hood'* fiuTmanlU.
boys normal state) and who saw n pie
in the cupboard.” “I am sorry for
any man who hasn’t a memory of his
mother's pie. He may talk about them
until he marries, and then if he is
wise he will stop.” The boy deter
mined not to touch the pie, but fiinnl
ly took a lump of sugar off of a pro
truding cherry, then the cherry, then
a small piece of pie, and then a whole
slice. Then tollowed the boy’s sense
of wrong, his hiding, his repentance
and confession to his mother, her for
giveness, and the boy’s happiness.
“Here you have all the characteris
tics of sin. Why did Adam hide? It
was just natural. It is the nature of
sin to hide. What made God search
for him? It, is the nature of God to
search for a s.nner.”
Mr. Stuart said he was preaching a
pictorial sermon, and he illustrated
the phases of his text by telling stories
that made dear his point, and his are
illustrations that, illustrate too. He
told of a meeting a famous detective,
and asked what trait gave him the
greatest help in capturing criminals,
lie replied: ‘‘A guilty man shows it
in his face. He is suspicious of every
one, and I know him by his cringing
air and his cast, down eyes.” The
w icked flee when no man pursueth.
He described the home-coming of
two boys. One comes in joyous, light
hearted and whistling, greeting
mother with a kiss. “You may talk
about whistling all you want to. It
never hurt anybody yet. I’m always
glad to hear my boys whistle. It
means four things: First, he’s not
not hurt; 2nd, he’s not hurt anybody
else; 3rd, he's done no wrong, and
fourth, he feels good.” The other boy
comes from a carousal with the smell
of liquor on his lips, slinks in the
back wav and steals to t>ed. while his
mother’s* heart aches with anxiety and
grief.
“Why, when I go back home, I can
tell the girls that have been dancing
while I was gone. They’ll cross the
street to keep from speaking to me.
It’s the nature of sin to hide.
“It’s also the nature of God to seek.
God follows us all through every mo
ment of our lives. He knocks at the
door by his providence. Old mother
is called to her reward. It’s God call
ing for us. A wife, a, child is taken
away. If means God is following us
and ‘knocking at the door of our hearts
and calling. ‘O, prodigal child come
home.’ It’s banking on Heaven that
makes us rich.”
Speaking of a young man who had
joined a club and engaged in worldly
amusement, the evangelist said: ‘‘l»w
pity a poor fellow' that joins a club.’
“There’s nothing but sorrow in sin;
there’s nothing but trouble in sin.
Nothing ever hurt anybody but sin.”
the paesons wino adjourns.
Parsons Re-elected Master Workman. The
Hays Paction Issues a Statement.
(By the Associated Press.)
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 15. —At this
morning’s, session of the Knights of La
bor, Parsons wing, the following officers
were elected:
Master Workman, John N. Parsons, of
New York; Worthy Foreman, J. J. Don
nelly. Boston; Secretary and Treasurer,
Emory Burley, Wllsfon, Ohio.
Members of the Executive Board, A. J.
O'Keefe, Birmingham, Ala.; J. A. Conner,
Pittsburg, and W. A. Carr, of Washing
ton, D. C.
All these are the old officers with the
exception of Carr, who takes the place
of Bostock, of Muncie, Ind.
A. J, O’Keefe was elected editor of the
National Journal, published at Washing
ton, D. C.; Henry A. Hicks, of New York,
was expelled from the order by special
resolution on the allegation that he filled
places of striking electricians in New
York with non-union men.
The Hayes faction spent the morning
in the discussion of the Chinese exclusion
act.
The Parsons faction adjourned this af
ternoon to meet in Washington at the
call of the grand master workman.
The Hayes faction at the afternoon ses
sion authorized a letter to the public set
ting forth their claims and denouncing
the Parsonß faction in severe terms.
The letter is' signed by every dele
gate present but does not go into the
merits of trouble which caused the split.
It is telieved that the Hayes people will
adjourn tomorrow in view of the fact
that Parsons has returned to Washington,
where the books are said to be.
ADDRESS TO THE DAUGHTERS
Mrs. Wood Speaks or the Growth of the
Association.
(By the Associated Press.)
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 15.—At today’s
session of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, Mrs. Wood delivered the
president’s annual address.' She spoke of
the growth of the association from its
first organization and especially since
the last meeting at Richmond. There are
now 20,000 members, she said, and 400
chapters, “the result of the faithful work
of the women of the South.” said the
President. She continued:
“As long as time endures Southern wo
men will stand first in their devotion to
the cause of the South and to the glori
ous past.”
Mrs. Wood called upen those present to
educate their children as true Southern
ers in the full knowledge of the war and
the causes that led to it. “They should
be taught,” she said, “that their fathers
gave up everything, even life itself for
the principles involved.”
Closing Day at Aqueduct.
(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Nov. 15.—Three favorites,
one second choice and two outsiders at
comparatively short prices, was the record
for the closing day of the meeting at
Aqueduct today. Summary:
First, about 7 furlongs, selling—Huit
zilopochtli, 9 to 2, won; Buffoon. 5 to 1
and 8 to 5, second; Spurs, 30 to 1, third.
Time 1:26 2-5.
Second, 5% furlongs—lsla, 8 to 1, won;
Moor, 5 to 2 and even, second; Sweet
Tooth, 5 to 1, third. Time 1:C|8 2-5.
Third, 1 mile and 70 yards, selling—
Bettie Gray, 3 to 5, won; Excelsis, 1 to 1
and 4 to 5, second; Lancewood, 20 to 1,
third. Time 1:47 3-5.
Fourth, 1 mile and 70 yards—Withers,
5 to 1, won; Greyfeld, 2 to 1 and 7 to 10,
second: Alsike, 9 to 5, third. Time 1:45.
Fifth, 6 furlongs, selling—Pigeon Post,
6 to 5, won; Kid, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, second;
Lone Fisherman. 4 to 1, third. Time
1:14 4-5.
Sixth, 1 mile and 70 yards—Humboldt.
9 to 10 won: Princeton Girl, 8 to 5 and 2
to 5, second; Estalada, 100 to 1, third.
Time 1:47 4-5.
THE NSWH AND OHHKItVKK, KtUDAf MORNING. NOV. 16. 1800.
J. P. MORGAN S DAUGHTER WEDS.
Che Marriee H. L. Satterlee, a Hew York Law
yer. Wedded at St Oeorge’l Church.
(By the Associated Press.)
New r York, Nov. 15. —Miss Louise Pier
pont Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Plerpont Morgan, was married at 3:30
o’clock this afternoon in St. George’s
church, Stuyvesant Square, to Herbert
Livingston Satterlee, a lawyer of this
city. The invitations for the ceremony
numbered 2,500, much beyond the seating
capacity of the church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dr. Rainsford,
rector of St. George’s. The service was
fully choral.
The bride, who was accompanied by her
father, wore a superb wedding gown of
white peau de soie, almost entirely cov
ered with exquisite point d’Alencon. The
veil was of tulle, and the bouquet was
of white orchids, lilies of the valley and
white roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Anne Tracy
Morgan, the bride’s sister; Miss Caroline
Morgan, Miss Ursula Morgan and Miss
Francess Street Happin, her cousins;
Miss Marion Satterlee, sister of the
groom, and Miss May Sturgess.
The floral decorations in the church and
house were of an unusually elaborate
character. The Morgan residence, where
the recention was held, was also hand
somely decorated with a profusion of
roses, chrysanthemums and palms.
The couple received in the drawing
room, standing in front of a mass of
llowers. A buffet luncheon was served
under a large temporary structure erect
ed in the yard adjoining the house.
The bride received from her father a
superb tiara and collar of diamonds and
a brooch of diamonds, and, it is said, Mr.
Morgan has set aside for her bonds of
great value.
PROFESSOR ROBS RESIGNS.
Hia Teaching on Sociological Subjects Dis
pleased Mrs. Stanford.
(By the Associated Press.)
Stanford University, Cal., Nov. 15. —Dr.
Edward Ross, head professor in the De
partment of Economies and Sociology at
Stanford University, has resigned. The
resignation caused a sensation in Uni
versity circles where Dr. Ross was ex
tremely popular. In his formal letter of
resignation he intimated that he was be
ing forced out of the University by Mrs.
Stanford, who had taken exceptions to
statements made by him in his public
addresses on scoiological and economic
questions. He further said that Mrs.
Stanford was prompted by certain power
ful persons and commercial interests in
San Francisco. Several of the faculty
have taken sides with Dr. Ross.
Dr. Jordon, president of the University,
says there is no evidence that he is a
’martyr of freedom of speech,’
Supplementing his former utterances
upon the subect or Professor Ross’ dis
missal, Dr. Howard today addressed his
class in history upon the matter. The
entire hour of class was given up to the
discussion of “Free speech,” Dr. Howard
arraigned the influence that brought about
the dismissal of the Professor.
Professor Howard concluded his speech
with this sensational utterance:
“I do not bow down to Saint Market
Street. I do not doff my hat to the six
companies; neither am I afraid of the
Standard Oil Company.”
OVER EMBANKMENT TO DEATH-
French Express Derailed and Thirteen People
Killed.
(By the Associated Press.)
Bayonne, France, Nov. 15. —The South
ern Express was derailed at noon today
between St. Georges and Saubusee, about
thirty-five miles northeast of Bayonne.
The restaurant car was precipitated over
an embankment. Thirteen persons were
killed and twenty others injured, seven
seriously. Five passengers are missing.
The list of killed includes Senator J. F.
Ganevaro, Peruvian Minister to France,
and an attache of the Peruvian Legation
in Madrid. -
The section of the line where the acci
dent occurred is under repair and the
derailment is attributed to the great
speed of the express.
The engineer says that the ground gave
way under the locomotive which sank
into the ballast. The restaurant car
came into terrible collision with the tend
er and alone rolled down the embank
ment. It was luncheon hour and out of
34 passengers in the train thirty were
at the table. The bodies were terribly
mangled. One of the butlers of the res
turant car who was slightly injured, sud
denly became insane and walked to and
fro among the wreckage singing at the
top of his voice.
The engineer and stoker, who were
thrown into a field, had miraculous es
capes.
BISHOP MORRISON PRESIDES.
Methodiat Orphanage to be Dedicated Thanks
giving Day.
Rev. J. W. Jenkins has received a let
ter from Bishop H. C. Morrison, of the
Southern Methodist church, accepting an
invitation to preside at the dedicatory
exercises of the Methodist Orphanage.
This will take place on Thankgiving
Day, November 29th and will occur at 3
o’clock in the afternoon.
Bishop Morrison will also preach in
th<> city on Thanksgiving Day.
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.
It is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors of
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion, CAughs and Colds, have given away
over ten million trial bottles of this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction of
knowing it has absolutely cured thousands
of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it.
Call on all druggists and get a free trial
bottle. Regular size 50c and sl. Every
bottle guaranteed, or price refunded.
Our Consul General at Singapore, R. A.
Moseley, Jr., who went, to Japan recently
for his health, has died at Yokohama. He
was appointed from Alabama.
The best method of cleansing the livtr
is by the use of the famous little pills
known as De Witt’s Little Early Risers.
K«wy to take. Never gripe. Bobbitt-
Wynne Drug Co.. Wm. Simpson.
For Croup use CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT.
TAWHEY ON THE WAR TAXES.
Thinks Stamp Tax on Instruments of Convey
ance Will be Removed First.
(By the Associated Press.)
Winona, Minn., Nov. 15.—Congressman
James A. Tawncy, of the Ways and
Means committee, speaking of the meet
ing to be held in Washington November
20th, says:
“The object is to consider the extent
to which the war revenue taxes can be
removed. The problem as to what taxes
shall be removed will he a perplexing one.
I think, however, that the stamp tax
upon instruments of conveyance, such
as notes, deeds and mortgages will be
removed; possibly the taxes upon pro
prietary medicines and some others: but
this will probably have to be done grad
ually so as to avoid sailing too close, to
the danger of a deficit.”
THE CENSORSHIP REMOVED.
Nevertheless MacArthur Must See All Press
Dispatches Sent From Manila.
(By the Associated Press.)
Manila, Nov. 15.—The censorship was
removed today. General MacArthur,
however, has issued directions to the ca
ble companies ordering them to furnish
him with a copy of all press dispatches.
Kilgo-Gattis Case
The Gattis-Kilgo case will come up
for trial in Granville Superior court next
week. Rev. Gattis will be represented
by Judge Buxton and Mr. Cy. Watson, of
Winston; Boone, Bryant and Biggs, of
Durham; ex-Judge A. W. Graham and
Hicks and Minor, of the Oxford bar. Rev.
Kilgo by Winston and Fuller, of Durham;
Mr. W. W. Fuller, of New York; Mr. T.
T. Hicks, of Henderson: Mr. Robt. O.
Burton, of Raleigh, and Royster and Hob
good, of the home bar. It will be a very
interesting case and will be warmly con
tested by the able and distinguished
counsel on both sides.
Want Bryan to Defend Them.
(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Nov. 15.—The Martin Engel
Association, the Tammany Hall organiza
tion of the Eighth Assembly district, has
formally voted to offer William J. Bryan
a handsome fee to come to New York
and take charge of the legal defense of
the district captains of the Eighth As
sembly district, indicted for alleged vio
lation of the election laws.
The Gaston Honnas Lead.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Pinebluff. N. C., Nov. 15.—1 n the ten
days’ inter-State fox hunt that started
today at Pinebluff, Gaston county, N. 0.,
hounds led, having taken three foxes to
day.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
General Chaffee cables tfcat the Sixth
regiment of cavalry will remain in China.
The new gunboat Stockton, which was
blown ashore Tuesday night on Horn
Point, was floated yesterday.
Andrew Carnegie has offered, if Pitts
burg will furnish a site, to build a
technical school and endow It with $1,000,-
000.
A license was issued in Chicago yester
day for the marriage of the widow of
Guiteau, the assassin to Enoch Allen. He
will be her third husband.
Nine bodies have been stolen from
graves in the Springbrook cemetery in
Newago county, Michigan, recently. The
discovery was made by the sexton Wed
nesday when he went to dig a grave.
A correspondent of the Cape Times re
ports that 1,250 Boers are besieging a
British garrison cf 250 regulars at
Schweizerrencke, in Western Transvaal
and that Lord Methuen and Lord Settle
are believed to be going to the garrison’s
relief.
H. Victor Newcomb, at one time worth
millions and a former president of the
lxmisville and Nashville railroad, is
making an attempt to regain possession
of the remainder of his fortune. He had
been adjudged insane in 1899. Secret pro
ceeedings have been conducted in New
York during the last three days to prove
that Mr. Newcomb is of sound mind. The
amount of money at. stake is $275,000,
which had been assigned to his wife and
children.
RED HOT FROM THE GUN.
Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman of
Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caus
ed horrible Ulcers that no treatment help
ed for 20 years. Then Bucklen’s Arnica
S?alve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises,
Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Erup
tions. Best Pile cure on earth. 25 cts, a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by a’l drug
gists.
Every man is able to see his neighbor’s
mistakes without spectacles.
Both makers and circulators of counter
feits commit fraud. Honest men will
deceive you into buying worthless
agwnterfeits of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
flnlve. The original is infallible for cur
ing piles, sores, eczema and all skin
diseases. Bobbitt & Wynne Drug Co., W.
H. King, Wm. Simpson.
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
Dr. Agustus Ruggles, Treasurer of the
Greater New York Medical Association,
says, •* There is just one scientific compound
known as Diamond Digest Tablets which
can be relied upon to cure dyspepsia and
constipation so they will stay cured. Posi
tivel y the only advertised dyspepsia remedy
ever endorsed by prominent physicians.
HH
They promptly digest every particle of food taken
Into the stomach, and are positively guaranteed to
cure the worst forms of Dyspepsia, ludiges
tion, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, and Cun*
etipation, restoring tlie bmveis and liver
to perfectly natural action in two weeks or
money refunded, by all druggists. 35 and 50c.
DIAMOND DRUG C0., 53 86 W. B’way.N.Y.
PENNY HEADACHE CURE.
A truly wonderful discovery containing
none of the dangerous drugs found in ALL
OTHER headache remedies.
Bne Tablet Cures
ne horrible Headache In lost
One Minute, for only
One Cent— guaranteed. -
Ask your Druggist for Strong’* Penny
Headache Tablet*.
A DAVIDSON REUNION
Mr. Ed. Chambere Smith Entertain* Vieiting
Alumni at The Yarboro.
The alumni of Davidson College at
tending the North Carolina Synod now in
session had a re-union banquet in the
dining room of the \urboro Hotel >es
terday at half past one o’clock. Be
tween fifty and sixty were present, and
a. fine time was had.
After the covers had been remo’M 1,
Rev. C. G. Vardell, in a very informal
v, ay, introduced Mr. Ed. Chambers Smith,
the host of the occasion. Amid much ap
plause Mr. Smith made a short but ex
tremely happy address of welcome. Prof.
Hebfy Louis Smith was called {upon
for a response, which he made in his
usual delightful style. He was fol
lowed by Rev. A. T. Graham and Rev.
William Davis, who indulged in some very
amusing reminiscences of their college
life that set the table in a roar.
A list of the diners follows:
Among those at the banquet were the
following:
John M. Rose, ’66. Laurinburg.
Robert S. Arrowood. ’77, Woodleaf.
E. D. Brown, ’93, Kinston.
John Wakefield. ’93. Spencer.
W. C. Brown. ’93, Fancy Hill.
W. P. (’raven, ’GB, Bristow.
K. A. McLeod. ’B6, Jonesboro.
S. S. Cathey, ’95, Rutherfordton.
W. R. Minter, ’92, Shelby.
R. Z. Johnston, ’SB, Lincolnton.
John H. McOlintock, ’7O. Charlotte.
A. N. Ferguson, ’59, Laurinburg.
T. J. Allison, ’7l, Charlotte.
David Fairley, ’54, Manchester.
J. McL. Seabrook, ’77, Greensboro.
E. P. Bradley, ’95, Williamsboro.
R. Murphey Williams, ’96, Wallace.
W. J. Tidball, ’7B, Taylorsville.
J. Rumple, ’SO, Salisbury.
W. H. Davis, ’69, Davenport.
John W. Davis. ’69, Columbia.
Jas. T. Kell, ’55, Mecklenburg.
Egbert VV. Smith, ’B2, Greensboro.
A. P. Baumann, ’95, Raleigh.
Henry Louis Smith. ’Bl, Davidson.
Archie McLachlin, ’94, Mt. Lilead.
J. Goodman, ’94, High Point.
C. E. llodgin*. ’94, Greensboro.
J. L. Yandle, ’94, Fayetteville.
W. A. Withers, ’S3, Raleigh.
Rev. A. T. Graham, Davidson.
J. Ernest Thacker, ’9O, Norfalk, Va.
W. R. McLelland, ’73, Statesville.
D. I. Craig, ’75, Reidsville.
C. A. MuDroe, ’72, Lenoir.
J. Edwards Brown, ’96, Winston.
W. A. Murray, ’96, Sparta.
J. R. McQueen, ’97, Carthage.
J. Wilbur Jenkins, Raleigh Times.
S. L. Rotter, News and Observer.
W. J. Martin. Morning Post.
RECEPTION TO THE MINISTERS
The Ladies of the First Presbyterian Church
Receive Members of the Synod.
The reception given the members of the
North Carolina Synod by the ladies or the
First Presbyterian church took place yes
terday evening between the hours of 5
and 6:30 in the Sunday school room of
the church. It was a notable and a beau
tiful occasion. The rooms had been taste
fully decorated for the occasion and pre
sented a very handsome appearance.
The gathering was a very large one.
All of ,the visiting ministers and elders
were present, as well as a number of
other guests, including some of Raleigh’s
most representative citizens.
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Daniel, Dr. Mor
ton, the moderator, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
of Wilson, and the elders of the First
church, with their wives, received the
guests.
Delightful refreshments were served by
a number of Raleigh’s most attractive
and charming young ladies.
Altogether, the affair was one of the
notable events of the season, and one
that will long remain in the memories of
those who were present,
ELI 18 -DORSETT.
A Pretty Home Wedding in West Raleigh
Yesterday*
A pretty home wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the real
j deuce of Mr. A. J. Ellis, in West Raleigh,
when his daughter, Miss Aylmer E.
Ellis was united in marriage to Mr. Wil
liam L. Dorsett. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Dr. A. A. Marshall, of the
First Baptist church. Mias Mattie Ellis,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor,
and Miss Ellen Stewart Watson was
bridesmaid. Mr. W. W. Newman, of this
city, was best man. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with chrysanthe
mums. There were a great many pres
ents, the number of friends present at
tested the popularity of the young couple.
The groom is one of the proprietors of
the Yarborough Case in this city. The
bride is a charming young woman with a
host o? f r!ends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett left by the after
noon train for Southern Pines, where they
will spend a short time before returning
to Raleigh.
A CIRCUS SUED.
It is Charged With Enticing Off a Raleigh
Boy.
A very novel case was tried recently
before Justice Marcom. It was a case
brought against Sun Brothers by Mr. H.
W. Warred, who charges that the de
fendant enticed away and harbored his
infant son, Robert Warren.
The evidence showed that last April
the circus showed here and when they
left the boy went with them. In let
ters to Mr. H. W. Warren, Mr. Sun de
nied that the boy was with the circus, but
the company’s books when produced
showed his name on the pay-roll.
The plaintiff, who was represented by
Douglas &• Sims, was awarded SSO. The
defendant was represented by Mr. J. C.
L. Harris.
It’s a poor picture that attracts lesß at
tention than the frame.
PER CENT. SAVED^v
"JT BRIDGE WORK
A SPECIALTY
Hotifte Party at Kiniton.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Kinston, N. C., Nov. 15.--Miss Bet Wat
kins, of Milton, N. C., arrived here this
afternoon to join a house party, given by
Col. and Mrs. \V. A. Bobbitt. Among the
other guests will he Miss Hall, of Sand
ersville Ga.; Miss Cozart, of Durham, N.
C.; Mrs. Candace 11. Emmett, of Oxford,
N. C.; T. M. Washington, of Wilson; W.
T. Clements, of Scotland Neck; J. F.
Rogers, of Goldsboro; S. M. Bobbitt, of
Wilson. This party will take in the New
born Fair tomorrow,'which will be a be
ginning of ten days’ round of gaieties.
You can’t afford to risk your life by al
lowing a cough or a cold to develop into
pneumonia or consumption. One Minute
Cough Cure will cure throat and lung
troubles quicker than any other prepar
ation known. Many doctors use it as a
specific for grippe. It is an infallible
remedy for croup. Children like it and
mothers endorse it. Bobbitt & Wynn#
Drug Co., W. H. King. Wm. Simpson.
j 4pg^yESTIB ULE O
dOfa lIMITED
NS
Double Daily Service
Between Hew York, Tampa, Atlanta, Hew
Orleans and Points South and West
In Effect June 3,19C0i
SOUTHWARD.
j Daily. ! Daily.
| No. 31. | No. 27.
Lv. New York, P.R.R—| 1:00 pm|l2:ls am
Lv. Philadelphia, ” ....[ 3:29 pm| 7:20 am
Lv. Baltimore, “ —I 5:50 pm| 9:34 am
Lv. Washington, “ —I 7:00 pm|lo:Gs am
Lv. Richmond, S.A.L—IIO:4O pm| 2:35 pm
Lv. Petersburg, ” ....j11:35 pm| 3 :«.0 pin
Lv. Rldge’y Jet. “ —I 2:25 am| 6:1« pm
Lv. Henderson, “ —I 2:53 am| 6:40 pm
Lv. Raleigh, ” ••••I 4:06 am| 7:50 pm
Lv. So. Pin?s, “ ....! 5:57 am| 9:42pm
Ar. Hamlet, 1 “ ....| 6:45 am|lo:27 pm
Lv. Hamlet, “ ... .| 6:50 am|lo:32 pm
Lv. Columbia* ” ... .|iO:3s am|12.55 am
Ar. Savannah, “—i 2:57 pm| 5:00 am
Ar. Jacksonville, “ ..••! 7:40 pm| 9:10 am
Ar. Tampa, “ ....[ 6:30 am| 5:30 pm
I No. 403 J No. 41.
Lv. N. Y., N. Y., P. & N.jl8:00 am| 9 :00 pm
Lv. Philadelphia, “ S10: 20 am|11.26 pm
Lv N Y., O. D. S. S. Co.) 13:00 pm|
Lv. Baltimore, 8.5.P.C0|.. |l6:3opm
Lv. Washi’n, N.&W.5.8.) | 6:3opra
Lv. Portsm’h, S. A. L...| 9:30 pm| 9:30 am
Lv. Weldon, ” ...|12:05 am|l2:ol pm
Lv. Ridg’w’y Jet. “ ...| 2:25 am| 1:20 pm
Lv. Henderson, “ •••! 2:53 am] 2:13 pm
Lv. Raleigh, “ 4:06 am| 3:ol pm.
Lv. So. Pines, “ •••! 5:57 am| 6:12 pm
Ar. Hamlet, “ • ••! 6:45 am, 7:10 pm
Lv. Hamlet, “ •••! 6:50 am| 7:30 pm
Ar. Wilmington, “ ...|l2:ospm|
Ar. Monroe, “ 8:20 am| 9:20 pm
Ar. Charlotte, “ ...| 9:31 am|io:2o pm
Lv. Chester, ” ... j 9:52 am|lo:ss pm
Lv. Greenwood, ” ...|ll:42am| 1:07 am
Lv. Athens, “ • ••! 1:48 pm| 3:43 am
Ar. Atlanta ! “ •••! 4:00 pm| 6:05 am
Ar. Augusta, C. &W. C.| 5:10 am|
Ar Macon, C. of Ga....| 7:20 pm|ll:10 am
Ar. Montg’ry, A.& W. P i 9:20 pm|ll:00 am
Ar. Mobile, L. & N j 3:05 amj 4:12 pm
Ar. New Orleans,L.& N.j 7:40 am| 8:30 pm
Ar. Nashville N.C.&St.L| 6:40 am| 6:55 pm
Ar. Memphis, “ | 4:00 pm| 8:10 am
NORTHWARD.
) No. 44. | No. 61.
Lv. Tampa, S. A. L....j 3:oopm| 8:00 am
Lv. Jacksonville, ” ....| 8:15 am| 7:45 pm
Lv. Savannah, “ |12:35 pm|ll:s9 am
Lv. Columbia, “ ....| 5:45 pm! 5:45 am
Lv. Hamlet, “ ... .| 9:05 pm| 9:20 am
Lv. So. Pines, ” —110:00 pm|lo:os am
Lv. Raleigh, “ —jll:40 pm|U:s6 am
Ar. Henderson, “ ~..|12:60 atn| 1:13 pm
Lv. Rid gw’y Jet., “ ....| 1:20 am| 1:45 pm
Lv. Petersburg, “ ....| 4:15 amj 4:40 pra
Lv. Richmond, “ ....| 5:15 am| 5:40 pm
Ar. Washington, P.R. R.j 8:45 am| 9:30 pm
Ar. Baltimore, ” j 10:08 am|ll:3s pm
Ar. Philadelphia, “ |12:30 pm| 2:25 am
Ar. New York, “ j 3:03 pm| 6:13 am
| Daily, i Dally.
| No. 402 I No. 38.
Lv. Memphis, N.C.&St.L|I2:4S pm| 8:45 pm
Lv. Nashville, “ I 9:30 am| 9:10 am
Lv. N. Orleans, L. & N..| 7:45 pm| 7:45 pm
Lv. Mobile, “ .. |12:20 am|l2:2o am
Lv. Montg’y, A. & W. P.| 4:20 am|ll:2o am
Lv. Macon, C. ofGa....| 8:06 am| 4:20 pm
Lv. Augusta, C. & W. C.| 9:40 am|
Lv. Atlanta, S. A. L....| 1:00 pm| 9:00 pm
Ar. Athens, “ —I 2:50 pmjll:23 pm
Ar. Greenwood, “ ....| 4:44 pm| 2:05 am
Ar. Chester, ” ... .| 6:28 pmj 4:30 am
Lv. Charlotte, “ *...| 6:30 pm| 5:00 am
Lv. Wilmington, “—j 12:05 pm|
Lv. Hamlet. “ ....| 9:05 pm| 8:05 am
Lv. So. Pines. “ ... .(10:00 pm| 9:02 am
Ar. Raleigh, “ —111:37 pm|ll:l3 am
Lv. Raleigh, ” ....jll:40 pm|ll:18 am
Lv. Henderson, “ ....j 12:50 am| 1:00 pm
Lv. Ridgeway, “ .•••! 3:00 am| 1:40 pm
Lv. Weldon, “ ... .| 4:30 am| 3:05 pm
Ar. Portsmouth, “ ...*j 7:00 amj 5:50 pm
Ar. Washt’n. N.&W.S.B.| *.•! 7:ooam
Ar. Baltimore, 8.5.P.C0.| I 7:00 am
Ar. N. Y., O. D. S. S. Co.j I I:3° P ra
Ar. Phila., N. Y. P. &N.| 5:46 pmj.1.......
Ar. New York I 8:38 pm|
Note —: Daily except Sunday. *€entral
Time. ! Eastern Time.
Dining cars betwen New York and
Richmond and and Savannah on
trains Nos. 31 and 44.
Tickets on sale to all points. Pullman
births. Reserved and reservations made
on outgoing steamers from Norfplk.
Baggage checked from hotel and resi
dences without extra charge.
Call at city ticket office, Yarborough
House, for all information on
C. H. GATTIS, C. P. T. A.
’Phones 117. Raleigh, N. C.
H. S. LEARD, T. P. A., Hamlet, .N. C.
L. S. ALLEN, O. P. A.
V. E. M’BEE, Gen’l Superintendent.
e! ST. JOHN, V. P. and G. M.
General offices: Portsmouth, Va,
By having your Dental Work done at the
New York Dental Association. Holleman
Building, Fayeteville Street, Raleigh, N.
C. Prices:
The vciy best Set of
teed for ten years M
Second grade Set of Teeth
Gold Fillings 7 “ P
Amalgam Fillings
Gold Crown
Porcelain Crown
Bridge Work, per tooth »^ 00
Extracting
All Work Guaranteed. Expert Opera
tors in charge.