Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 6
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J>jy r f vr>nr *>ru»r<i%t. or •**n \ ic. *n l so- Pitrt I'-iilr TraHmonlul* 1 tjl L »n l ft*,* in re- L‘ Iwm Mull. 11 • <iiinon*.%.« SnW v *“ r ' • *H r»rugzi«;h ( lilrht*«for this p»i*«r. f-uuuro* I # A« Monumental Theatre. One Solid Week, Commencing Monday Dec. 8. Pearl Lund Stock Co. Supporting the Brilliant Young Star In a Repertoire of High Class Produc duclions, Opening with the strong English Society Drama, Woman Against Woman. Beautiful costumes and sparkling com edy. High class specialties, latest songs and dances. Wednesday and Saturdays matinees. Trices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Secure seats early at W. 11. King's drug store. Barrett & Thomson ARCHITECTS. Fayetteville St., Suggests sweet memories of the past and delightful anticipations of Uls IfflUfc. ... »♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ill/OHAN: : :j : W : : Society .| O, scientists! sock not to show (In mysteries so wealthy.) When Sally’s ’nealh the mistletoe, That kissing isn't healthy! —F. L. Stanton. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Russell, of Golds boro, were here yesterday. —Miss Ragsdale, of Fuquay Springs, is in the city at the Yarborough. —Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker and chil dren wont to Norfolk Yesterday to spend the holidays., —Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dunn left yes terday for Henderson on a visit to Mr. Dunn’s brother. Miss May Council, of Mdburnie. is visiting Misses Marfiie and Maggie All n, on Peace street. * —Miss Annie Cannady has returned to Oxford after taking part in the Thorpe- Young wedding here. —.Miss Augusta Talcott, of Richmond, an attendant at the Thorpe-Young wed ding, left for home yesterday. —Mrs. F. M. Simmons left yesterday morning for Washington and Baltimore, where she will spend several days. Miss Antoinette Burwcll, of Golds boro. arrived in the city yestcray and is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Withers. —Miss Nellie Dickinson left last night for Columbia, S. C., 011 an extended visit to her brother, Mr. H. F. Dickinson. —Miss Eliza Lamb, who has been the guest of the Misses Hinsdale, returned yesterday to her home in Williamston. —Miss Lucy Thorpe, who came at at tend the Thorpe-Young marriage, left for hei home in Rocky Mount yesterday. —Mrs. Ada Boykin, who has been the guest of Mrs. F. M. Simmons, is visiting Mrs. F. H. Busbee. on North Person street —Mr. and Mrs. Van Fleming, of At lanta, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, left for home yes terday. —Mrs. .Tames Meedl, of Wilkesboro. ar rived yesterday and will spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. u. T Johnson. —Mrs. J. E. Young and Mrs. W. A. Hunt, of Henderson, who were here at the Tliorpe-Young wedding, have re turned home. —Mrs. W. H. Nicholson of Shelby, who stopped over with Mrs. G. F- Smith Thursday night, left yesterday morning for her home. —Miss Helen Broughton, of Garner, arrived yesterday and will spend severs: days as the guest of her counsin, Miss Blanche Crocker. —Miss Melessa Payne, of Norfolk, who was here in the bridal party at tin* Thorpe-Young wedding, left yesterday for Lexington to visit Miss Winifred Adderton. —Mrs. Samuel Tnnruan, of Atlanta, ar rived yesterday from Now York and will spend several days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. M. McPheeters, before returning to her home. —Mr. and Mrs. W. P- Whitaker, Dr. Norwood G. Carroll and wife. Dr. Delia Dixon Carroll returned yesterday morn ing from Atlanta, where they attended the marriage of Mr. J. Clifford Carroll and Miss Leila Morris. —Mrs. R. T. Vann. Miss Sadie Perry and Miss Skelton, of the Baptist Female University, went to Durham yesterday afternoon to attend the Baptist State Convention. On the morning train, among others went Mrs. J. C. L. Harris. Mrs. <’has. E. Johnson, Mrs. A- J.-Ellis, Mrs. Brown Shepherd. Mrs. JllO. Briggs and Miss Eleanor Vass. ♦ Morris-McFarland. The following invitation has been m.ul to friends: 'Mrs. Angie M. McFarland requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Mamie, to Mr. James P. Morris, on Wednesday morning, De cember 21, at ten o'clock, Columbus Pres byterian church, Columbus, North Caro lina. At home after March 12th, Colum bus.'' The bride-elect is a beautiful young woman of Columbus and the fortunate groom-elect has the honor to be the first Democratic representative from Polk county in the past fifty years. ♦ She Had a Husband, A special from Norfolk to the Rich mond Times says: The first effort of Rev. R. L>. Smart, the pastor of Epworth Methodist church, to perform a marriage ceremony failed. He was engaged to marry George Hodges Delaney, widower, 55 years old. a tin smith, and Mary Lane Bracher, 27 years old, widow, born in Gates countv. N. C., at Epworth church last night. The bride and groom were there with a few friends. But at the critical moment W. G. Ashby, of the Union mission, stopped the cere mony by announcing in a voice trembling v.ith emotion that the bride was not mar riageable. He said that she had been rnariied to at the Union mission a year ago and hod not been divorced. Rev. Dr. Smart declined to proceed with (he ceremony. The bridal party left and the church was closed. ♦ McLaurin-Ferguson. Laurinburg, N. C., Dec. 12.—(Special.)— Miss Lula Ferguson, daughter of Rev. A. M. Ferguson, of Laurinburg, was mar ried at the home of her father on Tes day afternoon to Mr. Wm. Dixon McLau rin, sheriff of Scotland county. The wedding was a very quiet one, only iho immediate members of the family being present, and it was also quite a sur prise to a large number of the friends of botli parties. The ceremony was impressively . per formed by the bride's father, Rev. A. N. Ferguson, assisted by Rev. J. M. Rose. Ti c bride has r. large circle of friends m this and the adjoining counties, and the groom, the popular sheriff of the county, is a son of Mr. L. A. McLaurin. They will reside in Laurinburg. ♦ HEATH-AH DREWS. The Beautiful Marriage of a ropular Tonng Couple in Monroe* Monroe. N. €., Dec. 12. —(Special.)—The marriage ou Wednesday evening of Miss Isabelle Andrews and Mr. Ernest Heath was a most beautiful event. The ceremony was performed in Cen tral AlelliojUst übuiftii L’Diliaut!;: lisUtui THE NKWS AND OBSEBVfER, SATURDAY MORNING. DEC. 13. 1902. and decorated, by Rev. Dr. J. C. Rowe, assisted by Rev. M A. Smith, and the wedding music, before the service, was* rendered by Miss Johnnie Sturdivant, while on organ and piano Mcsdamos H. R. and J. F. Laney rendered the Wedding march. Mr. Walter P. Andrews, of At lanta, Ga., gave the bride away, and the gfooin's best man, was his brother. Mr. George Heath. Mrs. Walter P. Andrews was dame of honor. The attendants wore: Miss Bessie Hor ton, of Charlotte, and Mr. George Heath; Miss Lola Heath and Mr. J. 11. Griffith; Miss Lola Bruner and Mr. Earle Heath, of Waxhaw; Miss Katie Rudge and Mr. John Crawford, of Lancaster. The ushers were: Messrs. C. E. Houston, E. w. Crow, Wriston Leo and Howard Smith. After the wedding service an elegant sup ped was served at the residence of the bride’s parents to the wedding party and a few guests. Mr. and Mrs. Heath It fi on the early train for points in the North. The bride is tho beautiful and accom plished daughter of Major and Mrs. 1,. I). Andrews, while the groom is an energetic young business man, son of Mr. O. P. Heath. ♦ Smith-Shaw. The following invitation lias been re ceived by friends: ‘ Mr. and Mrs- Henry H. Shaw request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their laughter, Annie Louise, to Air. John Stanley Smith, on Tuesday, December the twenty-third, at half past three o’clock. Calvary church, Tarboro. North Carolina." ♦ Watfoa-Gr. cue. Taylorsville, N. C., Dec. 12. —(Special.) —lnvitations were received here today for (he marriage of Air T. W. Watson, cashier of the Bank of Alexander, and Aliss Lillian, daughter of Air. and Mrs. F. L. Grceuee, in the Baptist church. Louisburg, N. C., Wednesday, December 24th, 1902. ♦ Baugh-Buffalo, On Wednesday night Aliss Ncll'e Pearl Buffalo, the daughter of Air. and Mrs. W. C. Buffalo, was married to Mr. Luther A. Baugh, at the home of the bride's parents, near New Hope. The only attendants were Aliss Alinnie Buf falo. sister of tho bride, as maid of honor, and Air. Paul Buffalo, as best man. Rev. R. S. Stephenson, of Raleigh, performed the ceremony. The bride and groom are popular young people- living near New Hope, in Wake county. The following party from Ral eigh went out to attend the marriage: Mr. J. H. Buffalo, Mr. Garland Jones, Mr. P. H. Ray, Air. 11. W. Partin, Mr. and Airs. Ruby and Aliss Itcsa Dughi ♦ Beach-Haywood The following invitation lias been re ceived by friends: • Mr. and Airs. W. li. Hagwood invite you to the marriage of their daughter, Bessie Claudine, to Mr. Charles Maynard Beach, Tuesday, December twenty-first nineteen hundred and two, at two o'clock p. m., at home, Wake Forest, North (’arolina’’ ♦ Entertainment at Faison. Faison, N. C., Dec. 12. — (Special.)—The most delightful entertainment of the year was given at the old Presbyterian church here last night under the roof of the Belmont Masonic Hall. Aliss Annie Lane Alncßae and Aliss Bessie Cowan, of the Alusieal department o£ the James Sprunt Institute at Kenansville; Mrs. H. F. Pierce, of Warsaw, and Misses Sal lie Hdl and Sallie Hines, of Faison, furnished the program under the auspices of the Missionary Society. Misses Cowan and Macßae are teachers in the institute at Kenansville of instrumental and vocal music, respectively. They completely captured the large audience here last evening. Aliss Faison's solo last night was one among the best- Mrs Peirce and Miss Hines recited several pieces and were encored each (into. The "Negro Fun eral,” by Airs. Peirce was her own com position and superbly rendered. The pic nic among the slaves was also splendidly given. "The Society Girl at School.’ by Aliss Hines was a winner. ♦ Complimentary to Bridesmaids. Thursday night there was a compli mentary dance in the Library Hall that was greatly enjoyed. It was given in honor of the visiting young ladies who were bridesmaids at the marriage of Aliss Charlotte Young and Mr. Henry R. Thorpe. The german was led by Air. John H. Andrews and Prof. Levin’s orchestra furnished the music. The couples in attendance were: Aliss Talcott, of Richmond, and Mr. J. IT. An drews; Aliss Payne, of Norfolk, and Mr H. J. Hinsdale; Aliss Thorpe, of Rocky Alount. and Mr. W. W. liohards; Aliss • ’annady. of Oxford, and Air. J. XV. Thompson. Jr.; Miss Blanche Blake and Mr. Jno. L. Arrington; Miss Mabel A’oung and Air W. M. Allen: Aliss Eliza Lamb, of Wilmington, and Air. T Doug las Martin; Aliss Nell Hinsdale and Air. F. H. Briggs, Jr.; Aliss Primrose and Air. AlcPherscn: Aliss Aletts, of Wil mington, and Air. James Arrington: Aliss Eleanor West and Mr. Val Perkins; Alis.s Mattyc Pace and Dr. Ferebet ■ Alis-- May Johnson, of New York- and Air \V. A. Graham; Miss Lillie Gray and Mr. C. L. Fish; Aliss Sophie Busbee and Air. W W. Vass: Aliss Stic Johnson, of New York, and Air. W. H. King: Aliss Fannie Hoke and Air. C. B. Crowell: Aliss Alil di*od Dortch, of Goldsboro, and Mr. Ed win McKee; Aliss Annie Hinsdale and Air. Rufus McAden; Aliss Alyra Pearce, of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. F. AI. Stron aelr Miss Etta Haywood and Mr. Steal man Thompson; M'ss Janet Hawkins, of Ridgeway, and Dr. J- D. Whitaker: Alr3. Walter Williamson, of Wilmington, and Air. Perrin Busbee: Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. AVilson. Stags: Mr. Adicks. Mr. Cannady, Dr. C. P. Rogers and Mr. J. W. Hinsdale. Jr. ♦ Wedded at Reidsville. Kcidsville, X. C.. Dec. 1 !•—(Special ) The nvirrias\ of Miss Annie Scoggin and Mr. C. Walter Swann was solomnixed at the home of the bride’s parents hero yesterday afternoon at 5:30, Rov. C. L. Graves, pastor of the Baptist church, per forming the ceremony. The marriage was a quiet one, only the most intiraato friends being present, on account, of the recent death of the bride's sister. Just before the bridal party entered the par ior € "iu'.ii slarkfuei AU'i. levotiUcii in palms, ferns and white flowers, Miss J Pearl l’enn sang "Always.” Mr. Swann \hen entered with his best man, Mr. Houston Neal, and stood before a pretty arch of and white, where he was joined by tb n bride, who came in wilh her maid of honor. Miss Lillie Forrester, of Wilkesboro. The bride, who is a de cided- grunette, looked lovelier than ever in a handsome white cloth suit and car ried a pretty bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Forrester wore white organdy. Dur ing the ceremony Aliss Penn played "Nar cissus.” and immediately afterwards hearty and hurried congratulations were bestowed on the happy who left cn the southbound train for Asheville. Mrs. Swann is the only daughter of Air. ar.d Mrs. T, F. Scoggin and is exceedingly popular in Reidsville, while the groom is a young man of man? good qualities and holds a good position with the Neil Hardware Company, of this place. The presents were numerous, useful and costly and attested the esteem in which Air. and Mrs. Swan are held. ♦ Murray-Riclimofd Greensboro. N. C.. Dec. 11. —(Special.)— At the residence of ATr. and Airs. A. H. Murray, three miles east of the city, (heir daughter. Aliss Maggie, and Mr. Thomas Richmond, of Orange county, were married yesterday, Rev. -T. F. Sea brook officiating. The attendants were Mr. G. F. Murray and Miss Effie Tate, Mr. Jo.s. S. Vincent and Miss Pearl Rich mond. After tho ceremony a sumptuous and beautiful wedding table was set. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for the groom's home in Orange county, w hore a largely atendod roccp- . tion was held last night. ♦ Brcwer-Armfi*ld Alt. Airy. N. C., Doe. 12. —(Special.)— j There was a beautiful marriage on Wed nesday night in the Methodist church, which was elaborately decorated. The ' bridal couple was Miss Ethel Armfleld, I of Alt. Airy, and Mr. C. E. Brower, of Waycross, Ga.. and Rev. H. K. Boyer performed the ceremony. The wedding music was rendered by Mrs. ,7. B. Nutt Miss Kate Wakefield, of Charlotte, was the maid of honor and the groom's best man was Air. T. A. Glascock, of Greens boro. There were six couples in attend ance. The costumes of all the ladies was in white. After an elaborate reception at ihe home of the bride Mr. and Airs. Brower left for the South and will later go to Waycross, Ga., where Mr. Brower is with the Atlantic aud Birmingham Railroad. ♦ ReynoldvMcNamus. Albemarle, N. C., Dec. 12. (Special.)— Mr. W. G. Reynolds, overseer of tlr* spinning department of the Efird Manu facturing Company, was married Tuesday night to Miss Mozclle McNamus, an at tractive young ladv of this place Rev. R. H. Harring, pastor of the Baptist church, performing the ceremony. ♦ THE PBEACHER RAN TOO. An Eloping Conple From Sanday School Fol lowed by the Pupils. Asheville. N. (’., Dec. 12.—(Special.)— There was an exciting marriage at New foundland, near here, last Sunday. The bride’s mother objected to tho mar riage. but while the young lady was at Sunday School the anxios: groom-to-be, whh a license ready, obtained Rev. Wm. E'ans, of Canton, to tie the knot. He got word to his fiancee: she slipped out of Sunday School, and then there was a race. The couple and the preacher went down (he road on a jog trot. The Sunday School pupils had "caught on" and chased after to see the wedding. Tt was a livelv half mile sprint, but the knot was ti<d and the Sunday School racers arrived in time to congratulate while tlie bride shed tears of joy. ♦ Moffitt-Holt. Pittsboro- N. C., Dec. 12.—(Special.)— Cards have been issued to out-of-town friends announcing the marriage of Miss Alice ITolt, to Air. Herbert Aloffitt, Thursday, the 18th inst., at three o’clock in the afternoon in the Alethodist church at this place. A Lusty-Lad. (Wilkesboro Chronicle.) The next Democratic candidate for President arrived at our house Thursday morning. He came denouncing the meat trust and calliDg for milk and corn cake. We expect the Queen of England in a short time. The one great virtue of Burnett's A’anilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. Always use Burnett's. SUFFERED PIIIBIJiH DISEASE. Mrs. Johanna Foegelv of South Bond, Ind., suffered for over three vear; with ♦he most painful disease of the Kidneys And hladner. 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During the entire process of distillation, after the whiskey ■ is stored in barrels in our warehouses, during the seven years it remains there, from the y very grain we buy to the whiskey you get, Uncle Sam is constantly on the watch, We dare H not take a gallon of our own whiskey from our own warehouse unless he says it’s all right. M And when he does say so, that whiskey goes direct to vou.with all its original strength, rich- 3 ness aud flavor, carrying a UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER’S GUARAN- m TEE of PURITY and AGE, and saving the dealers’ enormous profits. That's why m HAYNER WHISKEY is the best for medicinal purposes. That’s why it is preferred for J| other uses. That's why we have over a quarter of a million satisfied customers. That’s why YOU should try it. Your money hack if you’re not satisfied. 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Write our nearest office and do it NOW. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY p*fgj| 9 ATLANTA! GA. DAYTON, OHIO ST. LOUIS, MO, ST. PAUL MINN. Distillery, Troy, O. Established 1856 If You Love Your Wife Gas Heats Your Room * Give Her a Gas Stove. Well in Six Minutes. tyi l STANDARD GAS | p G j::.:: A ND A I ELECTRIC CO I fc- O' *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Cheapest Heat and Best Love light in wife’s Eyes Cheapest Light Best Preserved by Gas Light. sanTaclaussleep % It has been learned from good authority (those who have tried the ROYAL FELT) that Santa Claus takes his long sleep on a A Royal Elastic Fait Mattress. He spends 364 days and nights in each year sleeping, and this very fact is evidence that he has a good bed to sleep on. Os course it ifs “THE BEST,” for he has nothing butthe best of everything. Have you thought of requesting Santa Claus to bring one of these mattresses to some one to whom you intend making a present? Write for Booklet, "The Royal Way to Comfort." ♦♦ Royall & Borden. Goldsboro, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Dm ham, N, C - • ' ~ 11 ' --■■■■ - l ST- MARY’S SCHOOL ■*~**’*Z'T&2*. £ I RALEIGH, N. C. } ♦ The Sixty-first Animal Session begins September lSlh. The i Ca ter t Term begin* January 28th. # X s». Mary's School offers Instruction iu thff'following depart jumil : 'J Im ♦ ♦ Preparatory School, (lie College, the Art School, (he Musical Schorl, the J x l-hisinesa School. ♦ T|, e r,. are two hundred and for (y-eighl. riuricnlr. r< presenting nine dlo- ♦ c-eses- Family of iweuly-llve- Much of the equipment is new; eight u w ♦ 0 pianos bought this year. 4> ♦ HI. Mary’s Kindergarten is lo gated in the center of the city uud- r M 3 ♦ £ Louise T. Busbce’s charge. «. 4, t For Catalogue, address, ' REV, T. D. BRATTON, D. 1). *
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1902, edition 1
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