6 J.M.Powell KANSAS CITY. / *l9Hr \ MISSOURI. I / I Commander of tKe \ J Maccabees Lodge. 633 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo., March 28, 1902. In my official capacity it is to my interest to see that members of our society are in the best possible physical health. Having had occasion to use Wine of Cardui myself and having found it a remedy of no ordinary merit but far above anything I have ever known, and being especially adapted to cure all the ills to which women are subject, I have often taken occasion to recommend it and 1 have never yet had any reason to regret it, for in every instance I have found it most helpful. It not only effects a quick cure, but those who have taken a thorough treatment of this very merito rious medicine seem to be renewed from head to foot, so that they are particularly immune from catching diseases and colds, which are really the beginning of the majority of them. Since 1 have used Wine of Cardui myself I feel in excellent physical condition and have no need of doctors or other medicine. I consider it a most desirable family remedy and as I have observed for the last three years the very satisfactory results obtained, it is with great pleasure I give public endorsement to Wine of Cardui, as I have many times done privately. THE Ladies of the Maccabees is Wine of Cardui has benefited one of the largest fraternal in- every woman who has taken it. Such surance organizations in the a remedy is worthy every woman's country and sickness and death confidence in the time of sickness among its members call for benefits when doctors fail and other medi to be paid out of the treasury of the cines do not bring the sufferer relief, order. The great organization is Wine of Cardui will cure any un entirely in the hands of women who complicated cases of irregular pe have so successfully conducted itsaf- riods and bearing down pains. It is fairs that among the secret orders valuable during pregnancy, at child for women the Ladies of the Macca- birth and during the change of life, bees is regarded as a model. Among It is not a strong medicine but it the leaders of this great order is quickly relieves female troubles in an Mrs. J. M. Powell of Kansas City, easy and natural way. It strength- Mo. She is a lady of high intel- ons the nervous system, acts directly ligence and as lieutenant-commander on the genital organs and is the of the Kansas City lodge has the finest tonic for women known to the welfare of the organization more or medical science. * les3 in her keeping. She says: “In If Mrs. Powell was cured by Wine my official capacity it is to my inter- of Cardui and recommends it to est to see that members of our so- thousands of her lodge members, ciety are in the best possible physi- don’t you think it is worth a trial in i cal health.” Clear judgment prompts your home? v ***, her to recommend Wine of Cardui All druggists sell SI.OO bottles of I to the members of her organization. Wine of Cardui. WINE o/ CARDUI MARY’S SCHOOL— £ RALEIGH, N.C. 1 < s The Sixty-first Annual Session begins September ISth. The Easter J Term begins January 28th. 4 <>> St. Mary's School offers instr uction in the following departments: The 4 Preparatory School, the College, the Art School, the Musical School, the * pianos bought this year. 4 ♦ St. Mary's Kindergarten is lo cated in the center of the city under Miss ♦ $ Louise T. Busbec's charge. 4 o For Catalogue, address, REV. T. I), BRATTON, 0. D. 4 FARMERS! FARMERS!! Get Only the Best Fertilizers for You* CROPS Our Brands Are Unsurpassed for Corn. Cotton and Tobacco WRIT!: TO OLD DOMINION GUANO CO., BRANCH V.-C. C. CO.. NORFOLK, Virginia A. FEW OF OUR LEADING BRANDS AND Old Dominion Soluble Guanc. farmers* Friend Farmers’ Friend High Grade Fertiliser, Osceola Tobacco Guano (has no equal). Planters' Bone and Potash O. D. High Grade Bone Phosphite Royster’s High Grade Aciq Phosphate, fS^§SSSoSBEt^SS^WS&SSKBBSSSKS3BSBSBS?WBBSMSBSt^SBXBBBKBKMUBBBBKBK IT’S NO TRICK. t 0 ** CCOral °. J ° Ur | lorne ar Ustically tasteful and refined materials hero. If you are thinking of renovating Vy or remodeling the interior of your .// , be glad to give you estimates on the Wl I 1 We can go through our stock with ml and help you choose the right jCv tZM paperings and decorative matorias. PK ur experience and facilities are yours I j|| Weathers & Utley. | Interior Decorators. Raleigh. N. C. s a wimiiiitiiMiiwiywiin.il Nil mu ii>TnTTmYrg l^Yir j ’v i TMiiTiraiiiiii immi i— » "¥ew Na 97 THE MANHATTAN TYPEWRITER The equal of any machine in the market. Only $65.00 with case, delivered. - EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES- State Agents for Public school books. Price List sent on application. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO., Raleigh, N. C. THE NkWS AND OBSEItVER, SATURDAY MOKNING. NOV. 22. 1902. 44**44+444^44**44>*44"4*4~44 l\\/ onAN::: I t Y* : : Society.] ♦4+4»4444»»«4444444-444-4+44 —Mrs. L. B. Montgomery, of Cary, spent yesterday in Raleigh. —Mrs. Peter Mitchell, who has been the guest of Mrs. Montgomery, left yes terday for Memphis. y —Mr. and Mrs. R. S. White left yester day morning for Louisburg to spend a few days with friends. —Mrs. John W. Thompson left yester day for Wayeross. Ga., where she will visit relatives for some time. —Mrs. Geo. A. Matton and Master Lawrence, of High Point, arrived yes terday to visit Mrs. H. E. Norris. —Mrs. \V. A. Steele, who has quite sick at her home on East Johnson street, is reported as being better.- Mr. W. J. Jenks. of Amerk-us, Ga., spep .Vesterday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \VI;_S. Jenks, on West Jones street. —Mrs. Charles B. Ayeoek and her children, Louise and Connor, arc much improved and are rapidly convalescing. —Miss Fannie Bird, of Greensboro, who has been the guest of Misses Mary and Jessie Bell, returned home yesterday morning. —Mrs. 7.. P. Smith returned to her home in Richmond yesterday morning af ter spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Atkinson. —Misses Charlotte and Mabel Young returned yesterday from Henderson, where they attended the Wyche-Jordan wedding Thursday night. —Misses Kinsey and Margaret Boylan left yesterday morning for Norfolk, where they will he the guests of Miss Fannie Royster for several days. —Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bell, Jr., of Greensboro, who have been visiting Mr. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bell, Sr., returned home yesterday. —Miss May Perry, of Norfolk, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ed. Chambers Smith, left yesterday for Charlotte to visit Bishop and Mrs. A. Coke Smith. —Miss Sue May Kirkland, principal of the State Normal School of Greensboro, li ft yesterday morning for hpr home af ter a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. C. Crow. —Mrs. E. L. Fleming and little daugh ter left yesterday morning for Wilson, where Mrs. Fleming will join her hus band, who is the tobacco buyer for the Imperial Tobacco Company. —Mrs. J. J. Upchurch and two children, of Moniac, Ga., arrived in the city yes terday morning and will be the guests of her mother, Mrs. W. G. Upchurch, on Dawson street for several weeks. ♦ F.)R SWEET C3ABITY A flCusicale to Aid in Maintaining a Cot in Hex Hospital. The Ladies Hospital Aid Association, of Raleigh, has for three years main tained a memorial cot in Rex Hospital, which enables the poor outside of Ral eigh to receive treatment in the hospital. There are many needy and pitiful cases that could not have been received in the hospital, because they did not live in Raleigh, but for this cot. The ladies who have so nobly supported this splen did charity are now anxious to raise more money for it, as funds are neces sary. They are now arranging for a con cert to be given next week, in which members of the faculty of the various educational institutions here will partici pate. The ladies have not yet decided positively on what evening It will bo given, but it will be an event that should attract a groat audience. ♦ What .Company is it? It is reported that a popular and well known commander of a prominent com pany in the State Guard is shortly to be married. It is further reported that his good example has stirred the other offi cers, even to the non-coms, and that at Fast three arc trying to follow suit. Ruh lic service and patriotism seem to be coming in for their reward. ♦ R S. V. P. There will be a meeting of the R. S. V. P. Club this afternoon at four o’clock at Miss Lucy Haywood's. THE DAY NURSERY The Day Nursery, the headquarters of v.hioh are on South Salisbury street, just above Hargett, was formally opened yes terday. It is splendidly arranged and well equipped for a beginning. There is a neat reception room where an air of home comfort prevails. In the home room are rots and bed-room equipments, with toys for the little ones, while adjoining is the I ath room and its appurtenances. Another room is fixed as the dining room and back of this is the kitchen. Mrs. \V. 11. Williamson and the other ladies who have made this Day Nursery deserve every aid. The institution is capable of being made of great value to working mothers and will prove a boon to them. A reception was held yesterday after noon and all who attended were delighted with the arrangement. A trained nurse ii in charge and visitors arc? welcome. Onre the scope of the work is seen con tributions will come in to further equip the neat little home for children. ♦ Delightful Evening, The entertainment given last night nt Mrs. J. J. Bernards was an event that was greatly enjoyed. The purpose of it was charitable and there were present many who aided in this good work and at the same tint*> spent an evening of much pleasure. An informal but most pleasant pro gram was presented, and the guests were* served with ice cream and cake. ♦ Green-Harter. Durham, N. C., Nov. 31. especial.) Mr. W. R. Hart on and Miss Flora Green were united in marriage last night a s ; :>0 o'c lock, on Mangum street. Rev. W. C. Norman, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, officiated. The flower girls were Misses Emma Harton and Daisy Herndon. There were no other attendants. After the ceremony the- bridal party were en tertained at supper by Mr. and Mrs. W. R Bennett. Wednesday afternoon of next week at Schley, Orange county, Mr. D. A. Bor deaux, of West Durham, will wed Miss Lizzie Miller, daughter of Mr. J. W. Mil ler. Invitations have been issued announc ing the marriage of Mr. C. A. Owen, of Durham, and Miss Mattie B. Payne, which will he solemnized at Warrenton, Va., on the 27th of December. ♦ K 0 LICENSE STOPS WEDDING. Groom Was Late Also bat a Way oat cf Tiffl culty Was Found. Last Wednesday this paper told of an application being made to the Regis ter of Deeds here for a marriage license by a young man who was not twenty one, and who did not get the license be cause he did not have his father's con sent, and was unable to reach him by telegraph or telephone. Dot he has been wedded, though not in Wake. On Wednesday evening in Louisburg Miss Maggie Daniels, of Wakefield, and Mr. E. S. Jenkins, of Granville county, were married at 7 o’clock by Rev. E. H. Purnell. The groom is gritty, and though he did not secure a license here lie nurried at once to Wakefield, where on Wedr.es dav morning at 10 o’clock he was to have been wedded. Ten o'cloc k came but the groom was absent, while bride and friends and preacher were all readv in the handsomely decorated home where an elegant dinner had been prepared. At eleven o'clock the belated groom arrived, and while all was in readiness j and the wedding march was sounding he told of his failure to get a license in Wake county. The disappointment of all was great, but the bride-elect's father solved the problem. He suggested that the couple go to Louisburg at once and secure the iio.mse and if they failed there he would soon expect, their return and they would have to postpone their wedding for several months. They never returned and a telegram from Louisburg announced that they had been married and were on their journey to the groom's home, near Hen derson. ♦ FAT SLLY-Kc YEILI. A Charming Yeung Woman cf Fayetteville is Wtddtd- Fayetteville, N. C., Nov. 21.—(Special) —The Episcopal church was the scene cf a brilliant event, last night when Mi«s Maggie McNeill, the charming daughter of Capt. James D. McNeill, was married to Mr. H. N. Parsley, of Goldsboro. The church was handsomely decorated and the ceremony was performed by Rev. I. N. Hughes. The bride was given away by her father- The best man was Mr. It. A. Parsley, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Messrs. N. H. Me- Geachey, James D. McNeill. Jr., A. S. Rose and J. H. Hill, Jr. A reception was given the bride and groom after the marriage at Capt. Mc- Neill's residence, after which Mr. and Mrs. Parsley left for a visit to New York and other points North. ♦ WHITZ-PtMEKOY. Th« Beautiful Wedding That was Celebrated at Graham. Graham, X. C., Nov. 21.—(Special.)— On Tuesday afternoon in the Presby terian church here Miss Grace Pomeroy, a beautiful young woman, the only daughter of Mrs. James V. Pomeroy, was united in marriage to Mr. J. Harvey White, one of our most progressive young business men. The church was beautifully decorated in palms, ferns and suPlnx, while the lights from many candles made brilliant the scene. The wedding music was ren dered by Miss ICatfe Albright, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. E. C- Murray, the pastor, and the bride en tered on the arm of her brother, Mr. Jas. V. Pomeroy, preceded by her dame of honor, Mrs. J. V. Pomeroy, Jr., a bride of only a few weeks. She was be comingly gowned in gray crepe do chine, trimmed with real lace and wore a beautiful brooch of diamonds and pearls, the gift of the groom, and carried bride’s roses. The groom’s best man was his brother, Mr. Will White, and the ushers were Messrs. Will Holt, of Lexington; L. Banks Williamson, L. B. Williamson and Erwin Holt, of Burlington! As the party entered Mendelssohn's wedding march was rendered, “In the Shade of thfi ralms,” while the ceremony was be ing performed, and Tannhauser as the party left. After the ceremony there' was a reception at the home of the bride. AYnid congratulations the young couple left to spend their honeymoon m the East. ♦ Jordan* Wyche. Henderson, N. C., Nov. 21.—(Special.) —Mr. Clarence Adolphus Wyche and Miss Lernmo McKenzie Jordan were married in the Presbyterian church at 9 o'clock last night. The Rev. J. 11. Hen derlite officiated. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK ing when you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle show ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure. No pay, F>oc. SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. L. RAIL WAY. s•>.s5 —Raleigh to Wilmington, N. C., and return, account North Carolina Con ference A. M. E. Zion Church, Wil mington, N. C-, November 20, 1902. Tickets on sale from all points *n North Carolina, including Norfolk, Portsmouth and Suffolk, Va., to be sold November 24, 25 and 20, anal return limit December 3rd. $0.55 —Raleigh to Wilmington, N. C., and return, account North Carolina ou fcrence M. E. Church, South, Yv'i!- inington, N. C., December 3-10, 1302. Tickets on sale from all points in North Carolina, including Norfolk, Portsmouth and Suffolk, Va., to be sold December Ist to f.th, inclusive with final limit December 13th. For detail information call on auy agent, or address C. 11. GATTIS, C. P. and T. A., Raleigh, N. C. H. S- LEARD. T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. FOR Asthma use CHB~ NEY’S EXPECTORANT. »Do n’t Hand out money for things thext are not ••the \ best.” M«\ny washing powders then seem to V work well *xre unfit to use. PEARLINE /A. costs only a trifle more than the poor and / dangerous. The absolute sevfety of PEAR [ LINE has been thoroughly tested and A proved. Ma.ke sure nothing is used to stave \ work sat expense of your clothes. 659 Pea^rlirke; Safe, Saving j ~TOOI GLOVE/ W. P. TAYLOR CO. M;': WU Manufacturers, $3.1 SHOE ilk \ On the ni ark et. All styles Sold bv*j • Cross & Linehan The Superiority ol “The Royal Elastic.” There are other cotton mattresses besides the “Royal”—giving more or less sat isfaction -mostly less, because in noneof them has the most important feature received proper attention—i. e„ that the raw material used in making the filling shall be of the best staple cotton procurable. In no other way can a felting be obtain ed that will stand the test of continued use and retain through a lifetime its firstelastici'y. In all other cotton mattresses except the Royal, this “keystone” feature has been overlooked. Write for Booklet, “The Royal Way to Comfort.” Royall & Borden. Goldsboro, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Durham, N. C SB&SR br. MOFFETTS JgpjCures CfioJera-lnfaniuin, aL- OgSsSpgy » Diarrhoea,Dysentery > and Hi Sp ** w a ?,A k fiS Troubles ol B K«retTHIN6POWPiRS)»M the Bowels, Strengthens Costs Only 25 cents at Druggists, easy. 5 Or mail 25 cents to C. J. MOFFETT. M. Dt. ST. LOUiS. MO. Atlanta , Ga., Nov. PC 1000. Wo harp hsndled Dr Voffptrs TEF.THINA (Teething Powders) ever since Ur, first introduction to Hip public ' . de V anmrJSrr medicine and our tr«l* in it ha. steadily .ncrease.l fr-.m year to roar until our orders now amount to two nr thro hnndrt dW« l*r rear, which is a v.-rv-strong cridrnco of its merit and thcsat.sfaetmn it is giving to the mothers of tbo country, for they say nothing; so effectually counteracts the effects of the summer a bot sun er overcomes so quickly tbo troubles DRUG CO.. Wholesale finalists. For sale by all druggists. Trade su plied by W- H. King Drug Co. GREATER AD VANTAGES THAN EVER a Offered to Agepts and Insurers by the |-| MUTUAL Perm use insurance fi vim CO. OF PHILA., It having adopted a 3 per cent Reserve _ basis, thereby guaranteeing the largest Cash Surrender, Loan, Paid Up and Extension Values. This and ihe PENN’S morejliberal policies and dividends, furnish absolu 4ci se curity at the lowest possible cost, Send lor liter ature. Desirable contracts to desirable Agents. H. B, HANEY, Gen. Agt. lor N. C., Raleigh, N C.