North Carolina Newspapers

6 All the National Bank Circulation in the United States could not purchase the assets of The Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of New York. Total circulation of all National Banks in tha United States, September 30, 1901 * $323,900,000 Assets of The Mutual l.ife Ins. Co. of New York, are latter than those ot any other company in existence $35 2 ,800,000 LIABILITIES I lability for Policy Reserves, etc. $289,652,388 84 Liability for Contingent Guar. Fund 00,706,582 8? Liability lor Authorized Dividends 2,480,000 OC $352,838,97 1 67 Since organization this Company has paid policy holders over ss 6 9» l s9t°°° which is more than any other company in the world has disbursed. Write to-day for " Where shall I Insure? ” The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Richard A. McCurdy, President. TTARRTS R. WILCOX, Manager, Char lotte, N. C. H. E BIGGS, Dist. Supt., Raleigh, N. C CONSTIPATION “I have gone 14 days at a time without a movement or the bowels, not being able tc move tlietn except by using hot water injections. Chronic constipation for seven yours placed mo in this terrible condition; during that time I did ev erything! heard of butnever found any relief; such was my case until I begun using CABCAHKTB. 1 now have from one to three passages a day. and If 1 was rich 1 would give tIUI.UO for each movement; it lasucha relief.* AvuieuL.Hi’XT, 1389 Uusseli St., Detroit, Mich. g CATHARTIC ysuwaswn MARK RCOISTgItCO Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, life, ilbc, 60c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... bUrlin* IDmvtlj Cun i>any, tUlcagc, Uuutieal. New lurk. 323 Have i atism i| the great tested and \ , endorsed California I' 1 Remedy will cure ( I is Liver, Kidney and . aused by an excess of \ r fails, and builds up y I ngth while using it. > 00k of wonderful cer- P per bottle. For sale m a uy urugeuin. u your druggist can not a supply you it will be sent prepaid upon « receipt of price. Address • % Uricsol Chemical Co., Los Angeles,Cal. i or the a % Lamar & Rankin Drug Co., Atlanta, Ga. 2 S Distributing Agents. m Southeastern Lime and Cement Co., Charleston, S. C., Southern Agents. / jii t; Best /wss&< Equal to Natural a Poit ' Cemed. M PRICES-CHEAP AS RO3ENDALE OR LOUISVILLE. WRITE US. J. M.'PACE7 —DEALER IN— MULES - HORSES < T have just received a ear load of extra good muleh and horses. Always a good supply on hand. J. M. PACE, 111 East Martin St., RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh Marble Works COOPER BROS., Props. MARBLE mdGRANITE {gf Monuments. #. X Send for catalogue. We par the freight. i W 0 ™" ::: ! ► ▼ T : : Society.! "L*‘t down *hv tresses, love!" T sang Beneath her latticed casement, "And I will woo thee, gentle dove, With kisses soft and words of love. Let down thy strands of golden hair, My starry-eyed Rapunsel!" She heard my love impassioned cry. And, leaning from her window high, Said, while the silvery moonbeams kissed her, "Great Scott! I'm not a Sutherland Sister! ” —Brooklyn Engle. ♦ —Mrs. W. P. Clements has returned from a visit to Franklinton. —Miss I>*na Markham returned to the city from Durham yesterday. —Miss Alice Slronach returned yester day from a visit to Weldon. —Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Morris of Clay ton. spent Sunday in Raleigh. —M iss Emma Taylor returned yester day from a visit to Smithfield. —Miss Ethel Pleasants, of Cary, is In the city visiting Mrs. \V. A. Faison. —Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and son. William, have returned from New York city. —Mis. W. A. Hinton, of Norfolk, Va., is visiting Mrs. I. H. Hinton on Hargett street. —Miss Glenn Causey, of Greensboro, was a guest at the Yarborough House on Sunday. —Miss Annie Spencer Jones- has re turned from a visit to Miss Lottie Utley, at Apex. —Mrs. H. L. Staton and Mr. W. C. Staton, of Tarboro, were in the eity yesterday. —Miss Nannie Lou Crowson is at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Philips, 506 Sal isbury street. —Miss Margaret Smedes left for Dur ham yesterday morning on a visit to Vlrs. W- H. Erwin. —Miss Georgia Ray MacMillan, of Lura berten, is in the city, the guest of Miss Annie Spencer Jones. —Mrs. VV. G. Davis, of Mt. Olive, ar rived yesterday anrl is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Moseley. Miss Adele Bilisolv, of Portsmouth. Va., arrived yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. Josephus Daniels. —Mrs. F. C. Ferguson, of Rocky Mount, who has been visiting Mrs. W. A. Faison, left for her home yesterday, —Miss Lola Thomas rendered a most beautiful solo during the offerotory al Central church Sunday night. —The Ladies Union Bible Reading will neet this afternoon at four o'clock in the parlors of the Presbyterian church. —Miss Charlotte Harris, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. G. Whiting, (est yesterday for her home in Greens boro. —Owing to sickness in Mrs. Bruner's "ainily the Olla Podrida Club will meet it Mrs. Moncure's this afternoon at four Vclock. —Mrs. S. H. Wiley and daughter, of Salisbury, who have been visiting Mr. ind Mrs. J. L. Seawell, left yesterday for their home. —Mrs. K. M. Biggs, daughter of Captain John Duckett, is ill at her home in Lumberton and Mrs. Duckett has gone o her home. —Miss McLendon has returned from a visit to her parents at Wadesboro and has resumed her studies at the Baptist Female University. -(-Messrs. VV. C. and J. C. Joyner left vesterdav morning for Louisburg, where Mr. VV. C. Joyner will be married today to Miss Katie Byrum. —Mr. and Mrs. John C. Drewry and Miss Florence Boylan left yesterday for v visit to New York, where Miss Boylan will visit Miss Kate Boylan. —Mrs. F. P. Venable and Miss Man ning arrived yesterday from Chapel Hill '■nd will be the guests of Miss Battle on North Wilmington street for a few days. —Mrs. J. VV. Denmark, has returned from Wadesboro, where she wont to at tend the reception tendered by Dr. and Mrs. McLendon to his sons and their brides. —Mrs. Chas. Baskerville and children returned to their home in Chapel Hill vesterdav morning after spending some time with Mrs. Show, Mrs. Baskervilie’s mother. —Dr. Hubert Drewry, who spout Sun lav here with his wife, who is visiting her parents. Judge and Mrs. T. R. Pur nell, returned to his home in Norfolk yesterday. —Miss Rosa Battle left vesterdav for Wilmington to be present today at the marriage of her brother, Mr. Ed. S. Bat- Mo, to Miss Della Clark, daughter of Mr. Haywood Clark. —Mr. Phillip Busbee has left for Char lotte, where he will act as best man at Mie marriage of his brother on Wed nesday Other members of the family will go to Charlotte today. —The congregation at the Church of the Good Shepherd Sunday night were greatly pleased with the solo rendered by Mrs. Wade R. Brown, and with the violin obligate of Miss Mary Johnson. —Mr. Herbert Rosenthal loft Sunday for Norfolk, where, on Wednesday even ing, he will be married to Miss Bertha Koehler Brandt in Ohef Sholom Temple. After the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Rosen *hal will take an extended bridal tour North. —Miss Fannie Hock spoke Sundae evening on the subject of missions to the ladies of Anex in the Baptist church, On Saturday she will go to Wilmington and a reeopton will be tendered her in the First Baptist church by the Baptist wo men of the citv. ♦ Nine O’clock Cotillion. The second autumn german of the Nine O’Clook Cotillion will take place at the Olivia Raney Music Hall on Friday night. November 21st. Members will please call on the secretary and procure their cards. ♦ Song Recital. An evening of great pleasure may he looked forward to by music lovers, when Mr. D’Arnaile appears here Thursday evening. A clipping from an Illinois pa per says of him: "Mr. Vernon D’Arnalle proved himself to be an artist of the first order, a really God-given singer. In posseion ot a wonderfully beautiful baritone voice, of great range and splendid schooling, it was easy for this singer to completely captivate the hearers by the first song.’’; Tickets will be on sale today at W. H. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, TUKSDAY MOKNINH. NOV. 18. 1902. King’s drug store. General admission 50 cents and reserved seats 75 cents ♦ IBOBBITT-BOISSEAU. A Wedding Celebrated Yesterday Afternoon at the Hotel Dorsett. Mr. B. Boissean Bobbitt was united In matrimony yesterday afternoon in ihe parlors of Hotel Dorsett. Rev. VV. D. Hubbard, of the Tabernacle Baptist church, officiated. The bride is a daugh ter of Mr. P. H. Boisseau, of Danville, Va., a graduate of Salem Academy and the Randolph-Macon Institute. Mr. Bob lutt is an alumnus of the University ot North Carolina and a young journalist, well-known in Virginia and North Caro lina. He lias been connected in impor tant capacities with leading papers in each of these States, and was at one time editor of the Danville (Va.) Free Press. ♦ Dr. Hume in Wilson. Wilson, N. C., Nov. 17.—(Special.)— The members of the Wilson Book Club enjoyed a great treat in Dr. Hume's charming lecture on Hamlet. He was introduced by Mrs. Rawlings, president of the club. The club was entertained at this meeting by Mrs. John F. Bruton in an elegant manner. ♦ Battle-Clark. Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 17.—(Special.) —Tomorrow at the home of the bride's father. Captain Clark, Mr. Edward S. Battle, son of Hon. R. H. Battle, of Ral eigh, and a prominent young nttonwy, I will be married to Miss Della Clark, a i beautiful and cultured young woman of this eity, a graduate of St. Mary’s, at Raleigh. Miss Rosa Battle, the groom eject’s sister, has arrived here from Ral eigh, and his father will come tomor row. ♦ Was Not Suited. Kinston, N. C. 4 Nov. 17.—(Special.) Miss Caroline Bryant, of this city, by the aid of a matrimonial bureau began a correspondence with Dr. Fred Morris, of Burlington, Vt. Things went easy and Dr. Morris came, a wedding being in | view. He spent a day, was not pleased, and he has gone’ without the wed ding. ♦ Turner-Allen. The following invitation has been re ceived : “Rev. and Mrs. Young John Allen re- I quest i bit* pleasure of your presence at | the marriage of their daughter, Mary i Louise, to Mr. Henry Selkirk Turner, on i the evening of Wednesday, the tenth of ! December, nineteen hundred and two, at Iralf after five o'clock. Mulberry street, i Macon, Ga." ! Miss Allen, the charming daughter of Dr. Young John Allen, has spent most i of her life in Shanghai, where Dr. Allen ! perhaps the most noted missionary in China, has spent the past ten years. ♦ Rogers-Crudup, The following in\Ration has been sent to friends; Mrs. John Boddie Crudup request tin* honour of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Ellen Meshew to Doctor James Rufus Rogers on the afternoon of Wednesday, the third of December, at half after five o’clock, at the Methodist Episcopal church Kittreß, North Carolina. Enclosed are cards, reading; - Will be at home on Tuesday, the sixteenth of December, at Raleigh, North Carolina. ♦ Washburn-H&y craft. Louisburg, N. C., Nov. 17.—(Special.)— The following item, of interest to this I section, appears in the Evening Post, of ! Louisville, Ky.: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Helm Haycraft announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Emily Robert Haycraft. to the Rev. Henry Hamilton Mashburn, of Louis burg, N. C. Miss Haycraft, who is an exceedingly attractive young lady, is a graduate of Miss Annie Nold's school and of the Louisville Kindergarten and carried off the honors of her class. Mr. Mashburn is a graduate of Wake Forest College, North Carolina, and of the Baptist Theo logical Seminary in this city and was also ihe honor man of his class. He is the pastor of the Baptist church in Louis burg, N. ('. The wedding will take place Tuesday, December 9, at the East Baptist church on Chestnut street, ♦ Quinlan-Gudger. Waynesville, N. (’.. Nov. 57.—(Special.) -On Wednesday evening the marriage or Miss Annie Elizabeth, only daughter oi Judge J. C. L. Gudger, to Mr. Charles Eldridge Quinlan, formerly of Towanda, Pa., took place at the Methodist church, Ihe ceremony being performed by Rev. J. E. Abernehty. The decorations were handsome, being of holly, evergreens and chrysanthemums. While ihe Bridal Song from Lohengren was sung by Miss Snook, the bridal 1 arty entered. The ushers were Dr. Titos. Stringfield, Messrs. G. S. Ferguson, Jr., and Frank W. Miller, of Waynesville, and F. M. Burns, of Philadelphia. Mr. David S. Gudger, of Asheville, was best man. Miss Freduba Quinlan, of Tow ?nda. Pa., sister of the groom, attended the bride, who entered on the arm of her father. ♦ NORTH CAROLINA IN MARYLAND. A Scciety of the Tar Heels Has Been Organized in Baltimore. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 17.—(Special.)— At the Athaneum Club, in this city, the North Carolina Society has been estab lished. and its membership will be com posed of North Carolinians in Maryland. It begins with a large membership from this city. Commander E. H. Geer, of the Mary land Naval Reserves, presided. A tem porary organization was effected and the following committees appointed: On Membership, Dr. A. Marshall Elliott, chairman; Chas. G. Hill, Col. \V. F. Beasley. M. J. Nolly, Rev. J. W. Miller and Rev. H. C. Harding. Constitution and By-Laws, John C. Davis, chairman; C. G. Joyner and Prof. Henry E. Sheppard. ♦ Parseley-McNeill. Invitations have been issued to friends announcing the marriage on November ?oth of Miss Margaret Gilbert McNeill, eldest daughter of Hon. J. D. McNeill, to Mr. Henry Parseley, a prominent young business man of Goldsboro. Miss Mc- Neill is one of the most charmim young women of Fayetteville. ♦ The Busbee-Clarkton Wedding. Charlotte, N Nov. 17.—(Special.)— The marriage of Miss Pearl Clarkson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Clarkson, of this city, to Mr. Richard S. Busbee, of Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Uns hoe, takes place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Eliza Busbee, the groom-elect's sister, has arrived. Mrs. Busbee will arrive to morrow and will be the guest of Mrs. Heriot Clarkson, who, on Wednesday af ternoon. will entertain in honor of her guest from 4 to 6 o'clock. O Married at Union Ridge. Union Ridge, N. C., Nov. 17.—(Special.) —At the residence of Albert Graham, Esq.. Union Ridge, Alamance county, on the l?th instant, Mr. Bennette F. Moore, of Raeford, N. C., and Miss M. Iht tie Graham were united in marriage at the early hour of 8:30 a. m„ Rev. W. S. Long, D. D., officiating. Miss Annie Morrow, of Burlington, pre sided at the piano. The following friends were present: Miss Annie Bason and Messrs. Will Al ien. Walter Sellars, Lynn Whit ted and O. F. Crowson, of Burlington: Miss Welenah Moore and Messrs. Will McLaughlin and Will Covington, of Raeford; Miss Francis Robey, of Baltimore: Mrs. P. R. Harden of Graham. x The bride is a lovely and accomplished young woman and the groom is a pros perous young business man. Both have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist, will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails (o euro you. GO cents. FOR Asthma use CHE NEY’S EXPECTORANT. One Gent a Word. NO ADVERTISEMENTS TAKEN FOR -.EBB THAN 26 CENTS AN INSERTION. JASH MUST ACCOMPANY OKDKK. SPE CIAL DISCOUNTS UN LONG CON TRA CT*. A BRIGHT BOY WANTED IN YOUR city to sell olfiee supplies for me. Eugene G. Adams, Lynchburg. Va. WANTED. BOOK-BINDER AND Ruler. A permanent position for good man. Address, Buchanan Mfg. Go., Petersburg, Va. WANTED.—TO RENT OR BUY A seven or eight room house, with mod ern conveniences on North Blount, North Wilmington, or North Halifax street. Apply X., News and Observer. FOR SALE.—A FINE FARM, ('ON tainieg 660 acres, 50 acres cleared and good water, dwelling and out-houses. Balance well timbered; miles from St. Paul’s and 4Va miles from Cape Fear River. Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist churches all within 1 to 3D miles. Apply to \V. B. BURNS, St. Paul’s Robeson county, N. C. 11-18-2 t. WANTED AT ONCE.—THREE RE liable, energetic men to collect and solicit Industrial Sick Benefit Insur ance in Raleigh. Salary or commis sion. Apply to Industrial Aid Asso ciation, I. H. Paris, Supt., 133c> Fay etteville Street. WANTED REGISTERED DRUG Clerk; state salary, age, experience, etc., \V. W. Parker, Henderson, N. C. W A N TE D— E N G AGEMENTS BY Prof. Levin's Orchestra; flrst-class music. Can be furnished latest and most popular music up-to-date for all occasions; any number of desired attractions; any number of men desired at reasonable terms. Mr. W. B. Wright is no more connected with my orches tra. This is the only Professional Or chestra in Raleigh. Guaranteed full satisfaction. All engagements will be attended to promptly. Prof. Levin, Leader and Manager. Office and studio 411 W. Hargett St., P. O. Box 347. PATENTS—PROTECT YOUR IDEAS. No allowance, no fee. Consultation free. Established 1864. Milo B. Stev • ons & Co.. Sl7 14th street, Washington,! D. C. FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE PLACE IN northern part of the city, containing six acres of land and house with j eight rooms. Apply at 217 North Salis bury Street. FINEST PORTRAITS; DELIVERED ON approval anywhere at half prices for short time only. Excellent Christmas presents. Satisfaction guaranteed. For particulars address “Artist,'* care News and Observer. WANT E D—FI RST-CL ASS M A CPI IN * ist and two strong boys to learn the moulding business. Address, J. II- Gill’s Foundry and Machine Shops, Raleigh, N. C. 11-15-12 t. $50,000 TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT, interest on approved collateral se curity. Raleigh Savings Bank. 11-15-ts. BEFORE YOU DECIDE ON THE present for your friend, see our Fancy Baskets and Boxes, filled with "ROYS TER’S CANDY.” HARRIS’ STEAM DYE WORKS WILL clean and dye your clothing and make new hats of your old ones. Second hand goods bought and sold. East Hargett street. 13-ts THE VERDICT OF THE CONSUMERS of fine Candy, is that "ROYSTER’S 55” is the best. WANTED—TO SELL AN F.STAR lished dry goods and notion business in progressive town, small stock; all new r . Address, Merchant, care News and Observer. 11-13-sun., tues., thurs., ts. Til* T -Ranil^ Don't hand S-r-% out money for things that are not *‘lhc A\ \ best. ” Many washing powders that seem to '\j \ work well are unfit to vise. FEAKLINE V//IA. costs only a trifle more than the poor and \\ rs dangerous. The absolute safety of PEAR.- \ l LINE has been thoroughly tested and proved. Make sure nothing is used to save \ work at expense of your clothes. 651> Pe<&.rlin.e; Safe > Saving NOW READY FOR FALL BUSINESS. Have re?dy a complete stock jteS| Chothir.g, Hats. Shoes, Under wear a * ver y a^rac^,ve prices. The demand in their ta loring department is greater than ever, why? Their prices m - B are so seciuct * ve ’ tJie styles the 1 latest, quality the best, fit per- WHITING BROS. (§ PUZZLED. Can't you quite make up* your v mind about that new wall paper? 'V Can’t tell just wmit patterns and • V shades would blend most harmon k,r// { iously in the color-scheme of the J vlnHvlluAv various rooms. Can’t decide on the JferYf T( / i-il•»s amount you’d care to spend for new paper y k Your perplexities will be smoothed V v m out, your doubts will vanish, if you V ll la come here. Your selection will be | lu \ \ an easy matter, if you choose from Choicest paperings. And you won’t worry about the Leave it to us, we’ll satisfy your ' decorating needs, and at least ex „ pense. WEATHERS & UTLEY, Intc rior Decorators, Ralel&hN.C. Please Write. -—We are Independent of any Monopoly. National Oil Company NORFOLK. VA. WHEN IN NEED OF OILS OR CUBA SES OF ANY KIND FOR ANY PURPOS* We SELL—Cylinder oil, valve oil, engine oil, dynamo oil, loom oil, spindle oil, machine oil, harvester oil, cotton gin oil, car oil, lioor oil, signal oil, belt oil, castor oil, harness oil, cup grease, axle grease, car grease, belt grease. Coal tar, roof paint. Oil and gasoline tanks. Prices and samples gladly furnished for the asking. Works: Henry Street and N. &W. R. R., Lambert’* Point Track, Norfolk. Va., P. O. Box 130. Jf THE mm WALK - OVER wap SHOES rXf A Will Tickle if 1 ff' hP 'Sour Funny y And Make Your Feet ““ Laugh. Sold Exclusively by The Carolina Shoe Co., (W. T, Harding’s old stand.) The Sun Lite ot Canada. (Incorporated 1865). ASSETS ABOUT- $12,000,000 Writes all up-to-date policy forms. Policies are SELF PREMIUMS PAY ING after tv/o years and provide for largest guaranteed values. LIBERAL CONTRACTS and good territory open for LIVE AGENTS. Ad vances made to worthy men. J. R. JOHNSTON, Manager for North and South Carolina, Tucker Building, Raleigh, N, C. maThlhTkpials The Old Reliable New Haven Methu shek Piano Agency has been placed with us, and will be sold on terms and prices that will defy all competition, quality considered. There are more Mathushek Pianos sold and in use in this State than any other high-grade piano. Send for Catalogue of new styles to Darnell & Thomas. RALEIGH, N. C.