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6 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ l !\l/OriAN: : t W W AND 4 t ▼ ▼ : : Society.} ♦♦♦♦♦ Ultll «-»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>* The morning, dear, my valentine, And your glad hand upon me; The star 3 have all forgot to shine; The morning, dear, my valentine! And, oh, your smile to sun me! The nooning, dear, my valentine, And you to walk beside me; To eat my bread and drink my wine; The mooning, dear, my valentine. And still your voice to guide me. The even. dear, my valentine, The white night to enfold us; Your eyes to mirror unto mine; The even. dear, my valentine, And God’s right arm .to hold us! —Ethel M. Kelley, in Smart Set ♦ —Miss Valley Gccdwin left yesterday for her home in Apex. —Miss Ophelia. Howell, of Goldsboro, is the guest of Miss Pearl Dixon. —Mrs. Cloey Blaylock arrived yester day on a visit to Mrs. Charles J. Parker. —Mrs. \V. R. Esiman went to Durham yesterday to visit her brother, Mr. Win. Bates. —Miss Mamie Long, who has been visiting her brother, returned to Selma yesterday. —Miss Nannie Belvin has returned from Clayton, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. H. Horne. —Miss Jessie Hsyr.es and Mrs. Bettie Betts went to Durham yesterday to visit Mrs. Leon Kirkland. —Mrs. Balling, of Washington City, loft yesterday for her home after a few days in the city. —Miss Annie Brewer, of Pittsboro. who has teen visiting Mrs. W. R. Hunter, re turned home yesterday. —Miss Lucy Battle who has been visit ing friends at Chapel Hill, returned home yesterday morning. —Miss Lizzie Terrell left yesterday for Durham, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. R. L. Lindsey. —Miss Fannie Terrell and Miss Alice Dove were among the ladies who went to Wake Forest yesterday. —Mrs. W. T. Branch, of Staunton. Va., was in the city yesterday on her way to her old home in Warrenton. —Marriage license were issued yester day to Mr. Will M. Lassiter, of Apex, and Miss Bettie McNeil, of New Hill. —Mrs. M. A. Haynes has moved her residence from the corner of Polk and Elm streets to 542 East Jones street. —Mrs. S. L. Crocker, of Marquet, Mich., left this morning for Wake Forest after a visit to her brother at the Yarboro. —Mrs. Vann, wife of Senator Vann, who has been visiting Mrs. Egerton, of Selma, returned yesterday to join her husband. —Mrs. Sally Henderson, of Rocky Mount, who came to consult Dr. Lewis about her eyes, returned home yesterday. —Misses Annie and Ruth Adams, of Four Oaks, arrived yesterday and will spend a few days with Rev. G. T. Adams. —Mrs. Dixon, of Norfolk, and Miss Roberta Knight, of Cary, arrived yester day on a visit to Mrs. John U. Smith, on Hillsboro street. —Miss Virginia Majette, who has been the guest of h«r sister. Mrs. Charles J. Parker, returned yesterday to her home in Valdosta, Ga. —Miss Dixie Dunn, of Forestville, ar- Tived yesterday and will spend several days as the guests of Mrs. De Witt Smith, on New Bern Avenue. —Mrs. A. W. Shryer left yesterday for Richmond, where they will make their home. They moved here from Richmond about two years ago and have decided to return. —Mrs. John W. Brown has returned from Macon, where she went to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mr. Forest E. Harrison, sen of the late Mr. John W. Harrison. —Miss Mary Johns, of Auburn, who has been on a four months’ visit to her sister, Mrs. W. E. Dodd, at Ashland, Va., also friends in Richmond and Washing ton, has returned home. ♦ Buffaloe-Buffaloe. Miss Mattie Buffaloe and Rev. James Buffaloe were united in marriage at the home of the bride, Mr. David Buffaloe, near Garner, February 11th, at IP 30 a. m. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Hurley, of Raleigh, in the pres ence of a large gathering of friends and Invited guests of the bride and groom. The attendants were: Misses Maggie J. Penny, of Penny; Cornie F. Jones, of Apex; Lena Tomlinson, Mary Bryan, Mattie Dowd, Agnes Buffaloe, all of Gar ner. Messrs. Broughton, Sam Bryan, David Bryan. Paul Bryan, Lon C. Year gan, K. Buffaloe. The bride was attired in a beautiful tailor-made gown of castor cloth and hat to match. She is a lovely young lady, highly cultured and much admired for her pious life. The groom is a rising young minister of the M. E. church. He is now located • at Elm City, N. C., where he has many friends. ♦ Mrs. B. J. Corbitt Receives. Henderson, N, C., Feb. 12.—(Special.) >—Mrs- R. J. Corbett gave an elegant reception yesterday evening (4 to 6 oclock), complimentary to Misses Annie Shaw, of Shawboro, and Rosa Battle, of Raleigh. Several hundred cards of invitation Monumental Theatre Greatest Success of the Season. THEHUNTLEI-MOORK STOCK COMPANY 20 PEOPLE 20 TO-NIGHT, The Master Piece, FOR LIBERTY AND LOVE. Special Saturday Matinee for ladies and children. THE GOLDEN GIANT MINE, k 10 and 20 Cents. wire issued and most of our sociely peo ple attended. Master William Shaw Corbitt received the guests at the door, and little Miss Elizabeth Corbitt steed by him holding a silver card basket. Miss Willie Parker ushered the guests into the reception room, which was ai cistically decorated. The receiving party consisted of Mrs. R. J. Corbitt, Misses Shaw and Battle. Mrs. William T. Watkins, Mrs. J. C. Kit tfell and Mrs. Sydney P. Cooper. The color scheme throughout was pink and white. Misses Florence Currin and Macy Chavasse rendered beautiful selections on the piano during the re ception. The dining room was presided over by Misses Leona Currin and Leila Shannon. Pink silk decorations extended from the ceiling to the table, over which hung a chandelier and the center piece was a magnificent bowl of pink carnations. Mrs, J. H. Briilgers presided at the punch bowl which was artistically ar ranged near the bay window. In tho-cvening a card party and hand some ten was extended to the young ladies of the receiving party. The guests were Misses Shaw and Bat tle, Willie Parker, Leona Currin and Leila Shannon. Messrs. Henry Mary, Alexander Cooper, James Broilie and Dr. John Hill Tucker. Mrs. E. G. Davis gave a swell card party this evening from 3:30 to G oclock. complimentary to Miss Rosa Bat tle, of Raleigh. / ♦ f Gallo way-Skm ner. Friends have received this invita tion: “Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skinner request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their niece, Louise Mcnteiro Latham, to Mr. Harry Grey Galloway, on Tuesday afternoon, the twenty-fourth of February, nineteen hundred and three, at five o'clock, Greenville, North Caro lina.” ♦ Ladiss Help the Schools. Mrs. E. E. Moffitt, secretary of the Wake County Association for the Bet terment of School Houses and Grounds, yesterday went out to Flint, eight miles from this city, where the ladies of the community have done much work on their school afncl wished to further organize with a view to doing greater good- In October the association was or ganized as Flint, with the following offi cers: Mr's. L. P- Sorrell, president; Mrs. J. E. Dowd, vice-president; Mrs. D. V. Vaughn, treasurer; Miss Lula Allen, sec retary; Miss Ella Pippen. corresponding i secretary. Members: Mrs. Will Jones, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Joe Holloway, Mrs. Bob Sorrell. The association has gone to work in earnest in setting out shade trees and shrubs and erecting summer houses. 1 i»o material for which was contributed by the generous citizens of the commmunity ; The ladies gave an oyster supper to raise ; money for buying plants and for other ! expenses. They have had a number of | meetings and hope by spring to have i e very woman in the neighborhood cn- I rolled as a member. Such organizations, ! it is thought, do much for the encourage ment of wholesome good fellowship, I hence the more the merrier. ♦ In Honor of Miss Young. Mrs. B. S. Jerman, always a charming hostess, entertained delightfully at a card party Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Mary Young of Concord. ♦ An Act of Heroism. Tuesday afternoon while (Miss Laura Kirby, teacher of the second grade in the graded school, and Mr. Ernest How ward ‘were out driving a rather excit ing accident occurred. Mr. Howard determined to stop at the I store cf Dixon and Hooker and have boots put on his horse. While the work was being done, the horse took fright, jerked av.ay from Mr. Howard, and be gan to move at a lively rate. Miss Kirby was alone in the buggy. But with rare presence of mind, and with considerable coolness of bead, she seized the reins and soon brought the Heightened animal under her control. Thus a serious accident was averted. — Kinston Free Press. ♦ Halcyon Club Gives a Dancj, Washington. N. C., Feb. 12.—(Special.) —The last of the Halcyon Club dances before Lent was given Monday evening, the 9th, immediately after the close of “A Husband on Salary,” which was at tended largely by the dancers- Reale’s Band, from Washington City, furnished excellent music. The dance was led by Richard Bragaw with Miss Bess Nichol son. ♦ Carolina Club German. Rocky Mount, N. Feb. 12.—(Special.) —The Carolina Club gave its Pre-Lenten german at Gayety Hall on Tuesday even ing. The dance was one of the most en joyable and the prettiest of the many given by the club this season. Excellent music was furnished by Reale s Orchas tra, of Washington, D. C. ♦ Home Wedding at Henderson. RancUeman, N. C., Feb. 12-—(Special.) There was a pretty home wedding at the residence of Dr. W. A. Woollen this morning at ten o’clock. The contracting parties were Miss Lama Woollen, daugh ter of Dr. W. A. Woollen, and Mr. J. IHK MCW 8 ANI) OBBKKVKtt, SATUKMY SIOKNING. FEB. 14. 1903. ONE MINUTE Ons Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one minute, because it kills the microbe which tickles the mucous membrane, caus ing the cough, and at the same time clears the phlegm, draws out the inflammation and heals and soothes the affected parts. One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a harm less and never failing cure in all curable cases of Coughs, Colds and Cr6up. Our little girl was unconscious from strangulation during a sudden and terrible attack of croup. 1 quickly secured a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure and gave her three doses half an hour 3part. The croup v/as mastered and our little darling speedily recovered. 1 cannot praise One Minute Cough Cure too much for what it has done in our famiiy.—A. L. Spafford, Post master, Chester, Mich. Prepared by E. C. DcWITT &. CO., CHICAGO CROUP H- Cole, cashier of the Bank of liandle man. The out-of-town visitors present wore Dr. I). A. Stanton and family, of High Point, and Mrs. Dr. J. W. Long, of Salis bury. Among those present from the city w'ere Mr. and Mrs. J- R. Forreo and Mrs. Emma Wall, Mr. S. Bryant and Mr. S. G. Nowlin. Mr. and Mrs. Cole left on tHo 11 o'clock train this morning to visit North ern cities, returning via Chapel Hill, the home of the groom- They- will be at home in about ten days. Miss Woollen is highly esteemed by her numerous friends hero, is very active in church work and is organist at St. Paul M. E. Church. Mr. Cole came io Randleman about two years ago to take charge of the andleman bank as cash ier, and since his stay has made marjty friends in the social and business world. ♦ Ulrich-Weddell. The following invitation to the wed ding of a most popular couple has been received in this city: Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Ulrich request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sara Alberta, to Mr. John Henry Weddell, on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 25tli, at five o’clock, Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, New Bern, North Carolina * The Whist Club Entertained. Lexington, N. C., Feb. 12.—(Special.)— A very pleasing social event was the entertaining of the Whist Club last night by Miss Alice Shemwell. The following couples were present: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Montcastlo, Dr. David Hill and Miss Camille Hunt. Mr. Lloyd Hunt and Miss Winnifred Adderton, Mr. Ottis E- Mendenhall and Miss Caldwell Hoyle, Mr. Joe H. Thompson and Miss Kathleen Smith, Mr. G. F. Hankins and Miss Edna Moßairy, Mr. James Adderton and Miss Minnie Templeton, Mr. Henly Hunt and Miss Addle Creswell, Mr. J. R. Meßrary and Miss Ada Michael. Tl-e party was divided into two sets. At the whist table Mrs. George W. Montcastlo received first prize, and Mr. G. F. Hankins the con solation prize. At the “Flynch” table Miss Minnie Templeton, of Mooresville, received first prize. The occasion was very enjoyable, and one of the most successful meetings of the club yet held. ♦ Social Events at Rocky Mount. Rocky Mount. N. C., Feb. 13.—(Special.) —Miss Pearlo Taylor entertained at Pro gressive Whist, on Wednesday evening. Her guests were: Misses Bessie Bunn, Rosa Winstead, Helene Battle, Florence Chalk, Iva Winstead. Annie Lee Bunn, and Messrs. John Arrington. Lee Staton, Andrew Williams, W. P. Hamilton. Bob Cooper, George W. Wilkinson, Harry Abram and Baldy Thorpe. Mrs. Jacob Battle, Jr., was the charm ing hostess at a delightful card party on Wednesday evening. Progressive Whist was the game played, Mr. W. V. Boyle won the prize, and Mrs. Jacob Battle the consolation. After the card party an ele gant collation was served. Those present were Mesdamcs E. L. Chavass'e, W.. V. Boyle. Jacob Battle, E. W. Smith, T. H. Battle. D. D. Cuthrell, E. G. Johnston, D. Geiger, J. W. Macon, C. T. Smithson, R. H. Gregory and D. D. Daughtridge. ♦ MACON COMPULSORY EDUCATION Committee on Education Will Report Favor ably Mild Law for Macon County. The Committee on Education yesterday afternoon decided to report favorably a mild compulsory school law for Macon county. The bill was introduced by Mr. Jarrett, and provides for an election by the people on the subject. Mr. Curtis’ bill for the election of the Buncombe County Board of Education and Superintendent of Schools by the people of the county was amended by Mr. Davidson to strike out the section con cerning the Superintendent, and leave that as it is now. A bill has been introduced in the House providing for the election of (he county ;board of education by the General As sembly. and that will no doubt be made a part of the general school law. But it was explained by Gen. Davidson, Senator Webb, and Mr- Curtis, that peculiar lo cal conditionss. rendered the Buncombe county bill unnecessary at this time. Mr. Bltunt opposed the bill, fearing it would open the door for other counties to exempt themselves from the general law. Superintendent Joyner addressed the committee upon the general advisa bility of having one law for all the counties. The bill, as amended by Gen. Davidson will be reported favorably. Mr- Newland’s hill providing for a Training Schol for Teachers in the west ern part of the State was taken up and several gentlemen from Watauga were heard. All heartily endorsed the bill, saying the people in that part of the State were a unit in favor of it. Those who addressed the" committee were: Prof. B. B. Dougherty, County Superintendent of Education of Watauga: Capt. E. P. Lavill, of Boone; Dr. C. J. Parker, of Blowing Rock, and Mr. T. H Taylor, of Valle Crucis. BRONCHIAL TROUBLES are oiHn permanently cured by Pino's Cure for Consumption. 20c. per bottle. Red-Letter Day Again in the House. (Continued from Third Page.) “What do they know about making whis key? They might start up a still here in Raleigh under this bill, and it they did, one of them ought (o be made guager and the other storekeeper.” General Bryan then talked about cm perance, and said it was the dri- ing end not the making or the sellhiJ ol liquor that did all the harm. Inßthis connection he quoted Scripture r><Moral times. I Ho paid his respects to the <lis|lnsa l ies, saying that was simply prove j|iig a way for prohibitionists to get lciuor. Then the Watts bill, he declared! pro vided several ways for the prohibitionists to get drunk. a General Bryan closed by saying the bill made an unjust discrimination against the people Os the country, and then be told a funny story that set everybody rearing. 'I he House took recess until S p-.in. THE NIGHT SEBSION Watts Bill Not-(Piscussed— Local Bibs Dis posed of for an Hour. When the hour for meeting arrived last night, the House presented tlto un usual spectacle of a crowded Rallevy and an ompty floor. So many nr mlu s had gone to Wake Forest to attc id Hie Anniversary that very few of tlri- setjts wero occupied. Mr. Murphoy raised the q?iest if >n whether it was wise to proceed w-‘th t#>,y business without a quorum, and asked for a call of the House. The icsult showed no quorum, Tljon Mr. Watts moved to adjourn, but Judge Graham opposed this, saving it was not right to put off public business that way. He thought an effort should ; be made to secure a quorum. Mr, Watts then withdrew his motion. The Speaker directed the Serg'ant j at- Arms to take a list of the absent num bers and proceed to “take thf m into custody and bring them to the - House.” The doorkeeper was directed to keep the doors closed and allow no one : .o ldave the hall. ( The roll call had showed l J ,fty-one members present. But in the nteanl-imc they kept dribbling in one by eye, until more than sixty were in the hell. Sixty makes a quorum. Then 5Jr. Dcckdry moved that the House adjourn. Judge Graham opposed this, hat Mr. Dockery insisted upon his motion, and Judge Graham demanded the byes and noos. Call sustained. The vote resulted, S; noos, 57. These voting to adjourn were Messrs. Curtis, Daniel, of Warren: i Dockery, Deeper, Murphy, Simpson, of Perquimans; Watts, White, c«f Jones. —8. ■ Those voting against adjournment were: Messrs. Alexander, of Mecklen burg; Beasley, Brittain, Brj'an, Carr, Dobson, Doughton, Foy, Freeman, of Henderson; Freeman, of Mecklenburg: Gluyas, Graham, Cbaht, Hall. Hamilton, Harrington, of .Harnett; Hinton. Hooker, Hunter, King. Kinsland, Little, Love, Luther, Mason. Morphew, Morris, of Mc- Dowell; Morton, Mac Call, Nowland, Nissen, Offman, Pegram, Phillips, Price, of Rockingham; Ricks. Roberson, Rucker, Scott, Self, Shelton, Shipman, Simpson, of Union; Smith, Stevenson, Suggs. Thompson, Waddell, Walters, Warren, West. Whitaker, of Guilford; Whitaker, of Wake; Willis, Woodard, Wooten. —57. Then Mr. Murphy moved that any further efforts tor tiring in absent mem bers, or prevent members from leaving the Hall, be dispensed with. Motion pre vailed. LONDON BILL COMES IN. Mr. Morphew, of Graham, stated that he wished to send forward a substitute. There was no doubt of the desire on the part of the people for some kind of temperance legislation:* but neither one o fthe present bills before the House se >med to answer the requirements. He gave notice that he would offer the Lon) don bill as .a substitute. This he did in good faith. Numerous petitions for that hill had been received for the passage of that bill, and none for the passage of any other bill. It therefore, seemed to him the natural thing to do to offer the London bill. Governor Dough ton then moved that the House proceed to pass local bills, as there seemed to be no disposition t:> discuss the Watts’ bill so many of the members being absent. Judge Graham wanted the House to go into Committee of the Whole at once and proceed with the discussion of the unfinished business. Governor Doughton’s motion was fin ally put and carried, and the House pro ceeded to dispose of roll-call bills and other business on the calendar. PARSED FINAL READING. House Bill to amend the charter of th<‘ town of Bayboro. i House Bill to amend chapter 750, Laws of 1901, so that the provisions for hold ing municipal elections shall not apply to incorporated towns of Catawba county. Mr. Nowland amended to include Cald well county. House Bill to change the time of hold ing court in Catawba county, amending chapter 28, Laws of 1901. House Bill for the relief of H. T. Phillips, clerk Superior court of David son county. House Rill amending the act of 1001 relating to the sale of seed cotton in Mecklenburg county. House Bill to incorporate Caldwell In stitute Graded school. Orange county. House Bill amending the charter of the Marion, Burnsville and Bakersville Turnpike county, section 7, chapter 284. Laws oif 1901. Tlie amendment leaves it discretionary with the Board of Directors of the Penitentiary to work convicts on the road. The original made it manda tory upon the Board, and provided for payment in stock of the company. House Bill to regulate the purchase of scrap metal, amended by Mr. Drewry so as to apply to Forsyth county only. House Bill to protect Clains in Pender county. House Rill to provide a better system of government for Ashe county. House Bill to provide for the estab lishment and enlargement of rural pub lic school libraries. Mr. Blount explained that this bill al lowed six additional libraries to each county, and twenty dollars instead of ten to each library already established. Mr. Whitaker, of Guilford, made ni earnest and eloquent speceii for the unanimous passage of this bill Mr. Scott, of Alamance, said he did l ‘fc r *~ *"*--* “.‘“i 11 ** 11 >*«■ ''«'*»'Ui*t;>ii U>iiyn»inXmk%aUMa<iii ■ itii'ilifUfirfimfiimr.r.Tr ,- {X • The Children Enjoy /.; J : Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoyment Y C ; . / which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that \ .' v,. f , healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When •V^v, / / a laxative is needed the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and Y* ■. " l <; jif strengthen the internal organs on which it acts, should be such as physicians would ( N , ! if sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy ;;/ itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and 3 {lf parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, ,y\Y' .y because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is Syrup 'f/ff fjy**" of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by • r'; !; fathers and mothers. 'Ov;%^"/ ■ ■ Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally - i -” >.,* ! y. without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, y \ ?V --without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old- \ '• / ,v. <y time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so f 'N,,.. .. Y \ ... carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, • strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only ... the simple, pleasant and gentle—Syrup cf Figs. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative : f-. y . . principles cf plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our ifi ~. v •' original method cf manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do , ' _ fi -~ Y \ •.*>' not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to 1 \ \ { -r increase their profits. Please to remember, the full name of the Company— y “ i \. v CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.-is printed on the front of every package. In ... )'■ . order to get its beneficial 'V'— 'T'- ' effects it is always neces- \'y : / /r-.-f-ff sary to buy the genuine -.C >T\. / / ’>•••, .... ••• ':. V\.y Q'\ only. For sale by all re- f f'iff, f • •••’ V d* t ' ’ ~J t •:•£ \ . i / ;. \ * % „i»y ; /y, y * Ah mA^srs. ■ not think that any measure would come jup that would do more for the rural I districts than this. I House Bill to protect game in Nash ■ and Edgecombe counties. j House Bill to change the time of hold ing court in Brunswick county, j Senate Bill to amend chapter 615, Pub | lie Laws of 1S)01, an act to prevent the i depredation of domestic fowls, so as to apply to Orange county. I House Bill to extend the corporate limits o fthe town of Lenoir. House Bill to incorporate the North State Trust Company. ! The Fairs Pre pare for Legal Battle. (By Associated Press). Paris, Feb. 12.—Representatives of the i various clairnnnts to the estate of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair are j preparing for a severe legal contest at San Francisco, New York and Paris. It is expected here lhat.the bringing of suit iin New York will be followed by the appointment of a commission to take the j testimony of the French witnesses whose evidence thus far has been ex-parte. The j interests of Mrs. Fair's relatives are be ing directed by Frank L- Hodge and Don ald II- Vanderbilt. Herman Oclrichs' interests are represented by Edmund ■Kelly. The array of counsel is entirely American. Mr. Hyde, who superintend ed the taking of affidavits says the work has been proceeding ever since the Fairs’ deaths an} that affidavits es tablish a primn fade ease that Mr. Fair died first; but as the Witnesses have not been cross-examined by' the other side it will be necessary later either to send the witnesses to the United States or to examine an! cross-examine them before a commission here. lovekc -Oliver. The following imitation has been sent friends: “Mr. anc Mrs. Robert James Oliver announce the marriage', of their sister, Mary Maide, to Mr. Eugeim Ernest Lovelace, Wednesday, February 11th, 1003, Reidsvilb, North Carolina. —Mrs. Erwin, of Durham, accompanied hy her friend, Mis: Crawford, of Ashe ville. arrived in tie city yesterday and will spend severtl days with Mrs. Charles Separks. “ORIS” ASKTHE DOCTOR. For Whooping Cough use CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT 'ipmsiL lOgPj! discharges from tire urinary or- __ I LAI 31tp9<h1 by Santa 1 Mifly Capsules wtliout inconvenience IMHJy Price sl. of ALL Druggists, or f*. O. ISct 30S1, New York. j FU Cn'CH&STCft't? ENGLISH TNNy RIVAL PI Lib ~<r>Av _ . „„ Urtifnii e,nd Only Genuine. A.* TsreiUble In.lks. ink fon&A " ,r CHIIHESIEIfS ENGLISH jyin liSp!f> »n* 4 Gold boj+n. ITV ;T"*- rt» Non. Tvlc tu> ufhor. Rffii. f him! Inn I / IV Os •*tir D -iggw. or ««n«l 4<-. *n ! i * HHbuilu—. I V K* '• l’ O*'-*! In- I «rfl At." !* O.ffflr hy ~. I T t’Om U» O'dl « S--li f», • \jr> ££ at.* « t\ f« liMtpr < il, till* y»iv. r Jiuhjji; .-;aumis. XN.« **.%* j Mechanics and investors’ Union. JOHN C. DREW HY, President. J. S. WYNNE. Vie^-Presldcnt. 13. 8. JEH.MA'i, Treasurer. GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary. Ninth Annual Report, Jinuary i, 1903. LI*T OF ASSETS \ND LIABILITIES. i 47 Loans on Improved.{Real Estate, first mortgage > (face value) v $57,800.00 1(5 Loans on Stock |f the Company 2.725.00 Property, Dwelling r.i’Y Lots 1,750.00 furniture and Fixtures .336.00 Cash in Commerciffi and Farmers Bank ...f 741.30 ; $63,352.36 During (he pad nine years this Company has aided ‘SOO persons to save and invest $100,000; 200 families have been aided in owning Homes; 250 members have itceived cash advances on their Certificate's; 100 have received withdrawal values amountinglto $15,000. Certificates numbered from 1 to 100 have been »na t tiled, and paid cash $20,000. Certificates numbered from 100 to 100 will be matured and paid during the year, $16,000. During the eh tire nine years all demands for eaph advances on stock or for payment of promised loans on Real Estate, have 'been paid when called io:v Every Matured Certificate has been paid promptly. Two hundred first-cb’jS bonds, are held by B. S. Jerman, treasurer, to protect outstanding Certificates. For month!) Payment Certificates or Coupon Certificates or for Loans, address | GEO. ALLEN, Secretary, Raleigh, N. C. Tiie Eastern Insurance Company. Home Office: WASHINGTON, N. C. An old line cotrpany from the foundation up. i Most liberal policies with large cash surrender values 1 issued. Profitable contracts in productive territory for energetic, reliable agents. Address, D. T. TAYLOE, H- SUSMAN, | President. Ceneral Manar/or. THE WHEAT CROP OF LAST YEAR WAS THE LARGEST IN MANY YEARS Our Fertilizers were more generally i's a in the State than all others, and are The Best tor All Fall Crops. They make the stuff GROW. Ask for and take nothing but goods made by DURHAM FERTILIZER CO., Branch V. C. C. Co.. . DURHAM, N. a **- Prices and Particularsifor the Askir e. JOHN W. HAYS, M- AM POO. C. F. CIVIL ENGINEER. Water Powers. Water Supply, Sewerage No. 3 3. Adams street, Fetersburg, V». £)ue Stockholders for month ly Payments $31,202.00 Due owners of 181 Full Paid Coupon Certificates 14,445.00 Duo for borrowed money 3,000.00 Surplus due Stockholders... 14.705.30 $63,352.36 NOTICE. i This is to notify the people of Nor g I Carolina that Mr. J. A. Massey, of East Durham, N. <’•, is no longer authorized tl ; solicit business for The Washington Llf t J Insurance Company. J. O. GUTHRIE, G. A-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1903, edition 1
6
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