Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 11, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
In Society - t M:r. of Washington, ar M wi rWiwm ye.terday to visit rtvel '?7r r.v. Dr. W. C Tyre. " j -j- GlbK. cf Durham, arrived . 1Vjv to xMi Mr. J. J. Bernard. l ' ' vim Eunice Glbbs arrived from Dur ham yesterday to teach In the public hre. She ! toppln at th of Rev. u. . smiin. hone Mr. T. N. Ivey and Miss Margaret jxy ""hare returr.e.1 from a visit to WaynestlUe a"4 lh WMt Miss Sprinkle, of Marshall. ' arrived it" th iuptlst I'nlverslty yesterday. Mr V. A. Cooper and children re turned yesterday fru Win.-ton-Salem. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The pro tram is varied and interesting ana charge only 10 cents. N ' lit iimU Eleete 1 Mlsa Anna Gales, of this city, has Wen elected an. assistant teacher of Latin and mathematics In the Baptist Female University and has , accepted the position. Miss Gales is a daughter of th late Weston It. Gales and yotm lady of high talent. She is a graduate of HoHlns Institute. yiAICKIKD 151 RDITOltM OTFICK Jfr. Hvrdr and .Hlts.tauhmt irtr Married Ilr Yesterday Mr. Thomas Cowden. of New Bern, and Miss Mary Matthews, of Hamilton, were married here yesterday by Rev. Dr. T. N. Ivey. editor of The Kalelgli Christian Advocate, in his office. The bride came here for her health and-up-on her recovery was met by Mr. Bow den to whom she had long- been en gaged and they married. They left at 10:30 for New Bern, their future home. They stopped at Dr. Ivey's office on ns Fann! Johnson hi? returned their , way to the station and had the " ... . . , . - it.Un Vh ! 1 1 111 I , . , front a vl:t to -m.i inauiigc soicmnizea GrhiT!. Mr. Ge. C. Fcariette Gttto yesterday. terest all ov er Eastern Carolina, where both young; people are extensively known. They come from the best fam ilies in Pender county. The bride is a charming- woman. The groom is a pop ular traveling salesman for a whole sale grocery house in this city. They will reside in "Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Thompson have Issued Invitations to a reception to be given at their residence in this city. No. 320 North Seventh street, next Tuesday evening, the 15th, in celebra tion of the fifteenth anniverasy of their wedding. returned t. MM Ann! lve returned yesterday f-?vrn m nrh.''I 11 ty. Mi Mary Wall, of Wake Forest, Is xy -u.t cf M- ra Love. M!s Mamie Jenkln3 and Master Geo. jnkns hive returned from Franklin-tru Mr. David Johnson, have returned from a Herring in Clinton. and daughter visit to Mrs. Miss May Sue Klrkland and Ills Suane Crow left yesterday for Greens boro where Miss Klrkland will resume her duties In the i-tate Normal ana Industrial College. Mrs. Ernest Martin has frcm a visit to Loulsburg. returned Mls Nannie Skinner returned Norfolk. Va.. last uf.enioon. from d Mrs. Henry A. Co!c and son and daughter, of Atlanta. Ga.. left for hom yesterday accompanied by Mrs. M. T. Norrts. Mrs. John C. Orr. of Greenville, S C. arrived yesterday to visit her sister. ?:rs. C T. Pierce at 303 North East s.reet. Mrs. J. S. Fulghum has returned from a visit to Frankllnton. Mrs. G. A. Ottniann, of Atlanta, ar rived yesterday from Vance county and- 'si visiting her sister Miss Norma Hardy. Miss Rhcda Worth, of Guilford Col lie, and Mr. EJwrrd Worth, of Ox ford, who were here to attend th Huberts-Worth marriage, went home r?terday. M-s. H. DeD. Wills arrived from Lit K'ton yesterday to visit Mrs. W. I. Ryster on West Morgan street. Miss Facnie Reynolds left yesterday f'-r her home In DanvJJle, Va. ... Mr. and Mm. J. Clifford Carroll, of !:rh::ni are guests of Mrs. W. P. Whit- Mis Maude Walker, of Portsmouth, a., is visiting Miss Alexlna Hardy on Halif.ix street. ' Miss Florence Slater who has been he guest of Mrs. A. W. Knox left yes rday for Flushing. N. Y.. where she ta hs In the graded schools. Mrs. T. W. .Wharton and sop. Master Hugh Wharton, have gene to Rich mond. Va.. on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. R Raney went Kittreli yesterday for a few days. Dr. to and Mrs. Rt H. Stancill returned MORNIMG .HARBIIGB nias EdsIm Vt rtta Bfctxti Ike arid I flr.Cbti. r. Kbrta Yesterday morning at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Worth, on West Jones street. Miss Kunice Laurinda Worth was married to Mr. Charles Delbert Roberts, or Cleveland. Ohio. The' officiating min ister was Rev. A. H. Moment, D. D., of the Presbyterian church. The marriage was one that was marked bv and will be remembered ' for its beauty and simplicity an ideal home wedding. The parlor in which the ceremony was performed was tastefully decorat ed with palms and ferns, and graceful drapery, asparagus, and white ribbon, suspended from the ceiling of the baw window In which the couple stood. The hour for the ceremony was 10:30 and promptly at that time the first strains xt the wedding march were heard. Mrs. H. E. Woodside presiding at the rlano. The bridal party entered the room In the following order: Misses Annie H. Worth and Daisle Toung, bridesmaids; Mr. Roberts with his best man. Mr. E. O. Cole, of Rock- ir.sham. and Miss Worth on the arm of her father. At the close of the beautiful and Im pressive ceremony the bride and groom were surrounded by the loving friends who had witnessed their. marriage, and no more heartfelt congratulations were ever bestowed upon a newly married pair. Miss Worth Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Worth, and is a young woman of unusual strength of character and lovable disposition. She Is a Christian girl of the truest type, and since her childhood has been prom inently connected with church work and enterprises for the betterment of humanity. . She will be missed wherever she .has ,been known, out most of all In the home where she is best known and most loved. Mr. Roberts is a young man who Is well known In Raleigh and commands universally the high esteem of those who know him. For several years he resided In this city, but is now living In Cleveland, Ohio, where he holds an Important position with the Friends Bible Institute. ,t 11:30 Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left on the northbound Seaboard train. They will spend some time In Washington city andnt Mountain Lake Par.k. Mary land before going to their home in j Cleveland. Mrs. Roberts bridal gown was a dainty white Persian lawn with lac trimmings, and In her hand she car ried a bridal bouquet of roses, and a white bounu copy of the Bible. Her going-away gown was of blue clotn with hat to match. The bridesmaids were attired in white dresses similar to those of the bride and carried pink carnations. The out of town guests at the mar riage were Misses Rhoda and Laura DN Worth, of Guilford College; Messrs. K. W. Worth, of Oxford: E. O. Cole, of Rockingham, and II. B. Worth, o? ry Jermaa. tlaster T. B. Heartt, Jr.. Master Lillian Smith. Miss Isabelle Brown. Misses Grace and Elizabeth Wynne, Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Armstrong, Masters Alfred and Bryan I Grimes Williams, Masters Herbert and Samuel Spencer Jackson, Masters Worth Bagley and Jonathan Worth Daniels, Miss Mildred Brlggs, Miss Florence Busbee, Master Toxy Whita ker. Masters Goodwin, Misses Grace, Roberta, and Katharine Crews, Misses Louise and Wilber Yates, Misses Nar clssa andAnna Jones Riddick. Misses Elizabeth and Katharine Hughes, Miss Dorothy Park. Miss Dorothy Louise. Burkett. Miss Ruth Weihe, Miss Kath arine Yarboro, Master Fred Weihe. Master Vohn , Chamberlain. Masters Randolph and Jamesr Pickell, Misses Isabell Worth and Eunice Worth Bow en, Miss Nannie Burwell Crow, Master Fred Sloan. Master Ashley Home, Jr., of Clayton. v Parry -LlitU irirrle Wilson, Nv C, Sept. 10. Special. In the Methodist church last night was witnessed a beautiful wedding scene, the contracting parties being Mr. Frank M. Perry, a most excellent and merit orious young gentleman of this place and Miss Annie Little, a sweet, lovablo and most charming young maiden, adorned with those splendid virtues and seductive graces which, throw around" home life a halo of enchant- ; ment. The Rev. Mr. Tyer, the able preached and popular pastor, In his ac customed impressive and felicitous manner, unuea me currents or these ters, "Sims" low water alarms, "Ad happy lives Into that glorious river of kins" saws, iron and wood lathes, hoist wedded bliss whose every rlDDle Is a Ine machinery, marine bride's family. The announcement of ' - , - ' iZ the marriage win be received with m- OC330C2880O0OO0C0COQ00 C0000OO0O?0O0&3000e00000000C00C00C0OfJeOfr Feit-mi Odd Against Him Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such, in brief was the condition of an old soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Ver sailles, O. For years he was troubled with Kidney disease and neither , doc tors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bitters. It put him on his feet in short order and now he testifies, "I'm on the road to com plete recovery." Best on earth for Liver and Kidney troubles and all forms of Stomach and Eowel Com plaints. Only 50c Guaranteed by all druggists. t New machinery, gasoline and steam engines and boilers, all styles and sizes. Saw mills, edgers, resaws, planers gins, presses, grist mills, water wheels, hy draulic rams, brick and tile mills, pumps, .heaters, exhaust heads, oil fil- ' 9 9 O c . o s o o z o o oooococccoosoocoo 00000 oocococcooaoooootocooooeoodoaeoooococco thrilling melody of sweetest and acstacy. rapture CRARLOTTF WRDD !.G kind of machinery. Send specifications of complete plants and get our prices. CAROLINA MACHINERY CO., Greensboro. N. C. WANTED Experienced stenogra pher and fire insurance underwriter to o O o 0 o o s e o o e o i O O $ o o o o .Hart-lag f Jlla Franrea lcAdn t Ma. A WV SaaajMaMAaw VT ...... ' take charge of large local business. Ap- i 2 Charlotte. N. C. Sept. 10. Special. A py m own handwriting, state salary 2 weaaing or interest, not only to Char- wanted. Give references. Address. Fire Insurance Office, care The Post. Marcuerltte vestenfav. Dr. Stancill TViimintr .5? r Ml Kartl Rllveu attend-! the executive committee meet- I of Southern Pines, and Mamie Bays, of in; o: me Central Hospital here. Salisbury. Mrs. Martin, cf Simples Martin. ". Just returned from a ' business trip north. Miss Louise Dughl left yesterday for Ii:mor.t to enter the school there., Misses Mlnville Crone and Emma Thfc lft yesterday for Savannah. Rhr. th?y will spend two weeks.They then go to Columbia, SC, for yiASTKR x. tv. iiAisnxx, Jn A5D M MAKDICN KEcr.lVi: Tntr-fly T Tllr Llltl FrlnJ fuj? !,' Uaimlg Lvta Tarty Laat Aiuraoon A charming party -was given" by Mas ter John W. Harden. Jr.. and M1sj Elizabeth Pullen Harden, children of Mr. and Mrs. J: W. Harden, last after- ; noon on the beautiful lawn at the home of the little host and hostess grand-i !!ss Faille Hicks left yesterday for . Mr' anaT' Tk k, f Trh-ra I Wednesday w;as the fourth birthday of . . x I Master J. W.'llarden. Jr.. and his sl3-; Mrs. A. M. Bums, of Roxboro, is the ter Joined him in entertaining their, ir-est of Mrs. H. E. Norris on her way "ttle friends. Various games were in- , hoxe from Pittsboro. dulged In and refreshments were serv- ed. A graphophone also enhanced the( Mrs. H. S. Leafd and son went to pleasures of tire afternoon. The seven-, where Mr. ty-nve mtie guests, w nose njrs ruuscu j from 1 10 years, maue scsnc ui ' rare loveliness as they sped over the ' rich lawn under the shade of the I spreading trees. lotte but to social circles of the state, took place this evening at the resi dence of Dr. J. H. McAdcn, when his eldest daughter. Miss Frances Yancey, was united in marriage to Mr. Albert T. Summey. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. H. E. Harding, former pastor and warm friend of the family, of FarmvUle, Va., and was witnessed only by the family and a few intimate friends. The attendants were the bride's sisters. Misses Ella and Midge McAden. The groom is teller of the Commercial National bank. The happy couple took the late train for the north. TOILKIXGTO SOCIETY Tvro Ktabl Fartlicoral-jg .Tfarrlaie an a KcceplUn Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 10. Special. Society doings are at a standstill in Wilmington at present, but by the end of this month social affairs will begin to sparkle, and from that time until lent there will be a constant whirl of events. The one event of absorbing interest just now is the forthcoming marriage -f two popular society people. Miss Marie Theresa Peschau and Mr. Frank H. Stedman, which will be celebrated at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peschau, on Wednes day evening, September the 16th. Af ter the marriage a brilliant reception will be given. At 8 o'clock last evening at the Grace Methodist church personage, Miss Allie Lee Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Butler, and Mr. Zeb ulon Vance Croom were quietly mar ried by Rev. J. N. Cole. The wedding was witnessed by several friends or the contracting parties. It was made quiet on account of. Illness in th MEHLIN PIANOS The new artistii standard, and the only piano of the above grade sold at a rea sonable price- Be sure to see the Mehlin Piano before purchasing. . It contains more valuable improvements than any other-piano. . Sold for cash or on easy payment system. We invite the closest in spection of .these pianos, as nothing -more artistic in either tone or cabinet work can be produced , irrespective of price or - maker. JPor terms and, catalogues see - . ' - Darnell & Thomas, RALEIGH. N. C, G O The Mechanics and Investors Union Has during the year ending August 29th, 1903, paid to members for ma tured and cancelled certificates J32;0000.00, which proves that maturity means cash as promised. In order to meet the wishes of Investors the company has prepared a series of SHORT TIME DEFINITE CONTRACT CERTIFICATES, which will mature in 45, 50. 60,- SO or 100 months.'' Have also placed on sale to be dated September, 1003, 25 FULL PAID TEN .YEAR COPON CERTIFICATES QftlOO, 000, which will be sold for a cash payment of $90.00. For particulars, address "', GEORGE ALLEN. Secretary, 22 Pullen Building. or Bought, sold wriXH on lanif'ancf'cMocnfiiL Con Stock) GimpameS-DXZfi rurmsnea jormeri GIVE DESCRIPTION, PRICE 1 due JZi ripus y 'J j vcapitai erprtsep. NX NCLOSINO STAMP FORBOokLETMODWrETMODS! HUM PH RE Y-GfBSON CO.l A utMD. A Z72 AfAN Sr.. " 3T N. Cakouna. )Aotnuc, VA. Richmond. Va.. yesterday Leard Is now located. Miss Susie Tucker has gone to Nor folk. Va., to visit Miss Eva Barden. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berwanger left yesterday for New York, where Mr. Berwanger will purchase his fall ana winter goods. Miss Annie Dye returned yesterday from a visit to San ford. Those present were: Miss Elizabeth M. Cross. Mr. Wm. Withers. Miss Jean Atkinson; Miss Katharine Haywood Baker. Miss Julia Andrews Marks. Miss Louise Aycock. Masters John and Con- Art Embroideries. Miss Rosa Skinner visit to DIggs. Is back from a Miss Daisy Green has gone to Frank linton on a visit. yr. P. S. Batchelor and daughter. Miss Cary Plummer Batchelor. have one to Norfolk. Va, to visit Mrs. Drewty. Mrs. Batchelors sister. i Blue-Beard dramatized by one of the c-embers, will be presented by the XlifcarQ Street Dramatic Club this. We wish to call attention to our large stock of Em- 1 J i. 1 tit i o:n Ci-.-nA T . . : m t ri v r vrii 1 v rm n 1 w 1 f 1 1 1 1 m i 1 nor Aycock. Miss Frances lilggs. aiiss uiumcijr laatciiai, 11 aon tumu, whuijv. xww. Ethel Marsnan. aiasier i ejiun vui. noia VjrermantOWn IOr Algans, OIippt;i ctuu men & owcai- XS-.s. 4-fold - Gemantown and Saxony Scotch Knitting Masters Benjamin and James Kiigore, i Yarns for Ladies Sweaters and G0I1 Jackets, bnetlana miss Fmnces .w" M!a; Floss and Ice Wool for Scarfs and Fascinators. Whole and Anne Lltcjford. Master Thomas Lacy, S Split Zephyrs, all colors. Full directions for making and Master Robert amy. jr.. Miss wyn. !quantity of materials needed, for the asking. Full line of Hu",,Mlr,Mumr, S5hS5iUSjWod, Bone and Steel Needles and Hooto, . Wool Soles, Marie and Elizabeth Linehan. Maste !eCa Ladies' Sweaters are going to be the fad this wm JJtrZ,?ter and you can find here alf the materials to make them. ters Jo and David Batchelor. Master j Edward Sawell. Masters Edwin ani Holleman Robbins. Miss Rodla Robbl.is, Miss Julia Jcnnan; Master Montgome-. J. C. ELrLylNGTON, Jr.: o o e s o e o o 9' o o o Q o o ft $l G O 9 9 9 O 9 9 9 9 9 9 CI 9 9 9 9 fr) 9 9 & O 9 t O CI n 9 p 9 9 9 o 9 9 9 9 9 O 9 9 i 9 m 9' 9 9 . 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 & 9 9 9 9 9 m 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 P 9 . ? o 9 - 9 9 9 9 - 9 9 . e o r O ? 9 9 9 b 9 O 4' 9 9 9 9 9 9 & 9 9 d 9 9 9 O 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 f 9 9 9 9 O & fit 9 9 O 9 9 9 f O 9 9 V) 9 M 9 9 W 9 e & 9 to 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 & 9 9 ft 9 O o 9 w 9 9 b 9 O e 9 ? o o 9 Q O o - 9 9 9 . 9 O e 9 9 9 - o 9 o - 9 -. 9 .'4 - vO "EARLY - SHOWING 0 FA1ULSTYLES s . - NewGoods ( In Every Department tAILORMA'DESUITS For Ladies and Misses D The new fall suits are here, and truly ame rasnion never suqqesieu xx piomer or more becoming tashion. The coats are of long military an J frock type, closely fitting showing every line and curve of the figure. The skirts are close fitting, with very wide .flare in both train and walking lengths. Rough Cheviots, Zebelines, Camels Hair and English Mixtures are among the popular fabrics. The line is worthy your consider ation and we would be pleased to have you - - j look at themw Prices range from $15 to $20. New Goods prevail throughout the department. In the' Millinery Parlors we are showing some chicle headgear for early fall and late summer wear. The line of Leather Goods are here and consist of Au tomobile Baqs, Cj Chatalaine and Purses leading colors. Dress Trimmings were never in greater demand or prettier than the pres ent season, the new trimmings are of high class and the work of artists. New Wool ens, Flannels, Percales, v Ginghams, White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves Handkerchiefs, Car pets, Rugs, 'Matting, etc., 1 are here and await our inspection. " rarnaae Bags, Wrist Bags black and the in y BOYLAi etUBGB 0. .0 ? O O 8 O o 9 9 9 O O O o 9 O 9 9 fi 9 9 O O o o o o o s o 9 eoc9oooooooooooaoooooeopaooooooooooooooooooooooo ooeooc3oceoooooooooooooaooooooooooo ooooooo0000000000? FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. An Old and Well-Tried Remedy. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Mb been "wd for over SIXTY Y EAKS brr Ml LLIOX 3 of MOTHEHSfor thdr CHILD Rii JVfill,ETEETH. ? w with piartT success, it so thes the CHILD. PoyTENS thitTMS, AIXATS In erory part pt CUBES WIiD COJUO. and it the bert remedy for DIABBHCEA Boia Dy wrnrraw tha world. urc aad ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYnUr t AND TAKE HO OTHEB KIND. , Twenty-FiT Cent a Bottle. Wanted Engagements Prof. Levin's Orchestra, eight pieces, professional men, flrst-class music; all occasions reasonable terms; any num-ber.men- desired. Special rates for out of town germans and receptions. PROF., LEVIN, 505 847, Rateljrbr CV B A R B E E a RALEIGH, CO,, DURHAM. STOCKS. COTTON, GRAIN and PROVISIONS- Direct Private Wire to Now YorK and C. rBstanttaeoa quotations.. An trtMirtlwi boos JJ- MU1!A Information concerning the xnaxket cheerfully famished th piiMB. tttil eild tsrroundins town. Interstate and Bell Phonoi. No. o7. 0 0 .0 .0 c o o o o o o o z o o O o y o cy 8 o o i o o t a 9 tr 5 a a a c ci Or 2 9 S 9 9 9 o o o o o o; o 8 o o f o o o 8 o o 9 O f ? t o o u c
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1903, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75