Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / June 28, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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X.HE HORTflNG POST, JUNE 2o, 1904 I In Pockety j Mr9. k. Lf Bagley of Apcx-sient:the lay here. Mrs. J. A. Arnold returned from Nor- lina yesterday, Rev. and Mrs. Stalling of Cary were Jn the cdtr Monday. Mrs. B. G. Potter and daughter re- tamed from NorfolK. Mrs. Robert Ij. Lumsden returned vesterday from Dunn-. . - Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Norris and Miss mrns spent Sunday ..in- Apex. Mr. and Mrs. John" E. Ray, returned vesterday from Jackson Springs. Mr. and Mra. R.I1. Horton have re turned from a visit, near Oxford. 1 a. Mr. VT. A. May and little daughter, erf Kooky Mount, were -here yesterday. - Miss Fannie Heck and Miss Susan Heck are back from Jackson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bell returned from Spencer, where they have been visiting. Mrs. James J. Thomas and Mr James Thomas Jr. went to warrenton yester day. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Fuller returned from Reidsville, where they spent Sun day. - Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Allen of Louis burg were here yesterday on their way to Hot Springs. . ' , :,. .... Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Massey of Xouls- burg are gruests of Rev. R. V. Bumpas during- the Sound. -..-. Mrs. Frank Mabry returned to Winston-Salem, after visiting her father, Mr. 'David Royster. " ' . Mr?. L. C. Adams, who has been vis iting in Virginia, 'was here yesterday on her way ho.ne in Cameron. Miss Madeline Miller of Cleveland Springs will return home today, after visiting Mrs. H. T. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root returned yesterday from a visit to their son, Mr. Aldert Root, in Norfolk. - Mrs. James Carroll and Miss Caroline Carroll returned to Middle&urg, after visiting Mrs. R. O. Burton. I Miss Rsa Wall left for Will iamston, I A est n-ginia. She has completed a I course in King's Business College. I . !iS. T?- TV T.lnieav on1 'cleter TWlce Fannie Terrell, who have been visiting relatives in Richmond, have returned home. . , ; Her and Mrs. R. J. Brooks went to Louisburg yesterday, after . spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Jones. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Hamill of Nash ville arrived yesterday from Wilming ton and are stopping at the Yar borough. " Mr. Ed Roe Stamps left yesterday for South Norfolk to resume his position with the F. S. Royster Fertilizer Com pany there. -I Miss' Blanche A. Blake returned yes terday from Gold sboro. where she at tended the marriage of Miss El Kirby to Mr. Borden. t , Miss Linney Davis of High Point, rho has been visiting Miss Annie Nor wood near Neuse, returned to High Point yesterday. Miss Margaret Harris returned home yesterday. She visited Miss Eula New jom in Littleton, then spent a while at irglnla Beach and Old Point Comfort. m mm Mrs. Jas. A. Spelrs of Selma is in the my the guest of Mrs. Joseph G. Brown. She is here especially to attend the Sunday school institute being conducted by Rev. and Mrs. Hamill. Dr. William E. Dodd of Randolph Macon was here yesterday and went tr Chapel Hill, where he is giving in struction in the summer school. Mrs. DoM remained in Auburn to visit her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johns, there. Mrs. Dixon, wife of Major ,B.,F. "lxon' state "auditor, left yesterday rning for Shelby and. other points. in -evPiand county where she will spend "e summer. Her many fri-nds will be f:a1 t0 learn that her health has much improved in the last few days. Colonial Dames hp?10 regular monthly meeting will be Crl at the home of Mrs. Spier Whita r on Hillsboro street, next Wednes- A J ariemoon, June 29th, at 5:30 o'clock. raj attendance is desirable. The nne;S will be those that were sched tl for May Southern Colonial Cities, ar4Uton.Etine' and MRS. E. E. MOFFITT, Chairman of Relief Circle. Coming Army Marriage fiLaLPr0ttChInff marrIaS in aW t .hJ t.hat of MIss Winnif red G. TT,Jl;: Lieutenant Walter G. t m k he 12th Infantry. - The wed lard v be tFort SIocum. David's Is- a'vl j rk 'n JuIy 6th- and will iVen7 Q? 6t affalr' no invitations be te isL ' Annuncement" cards will ssued after the marriage.. Alias Ttat..i .. .. s ,ate Maiftp t ? tne SShter Of the died-in the Philippines about two years ago, ana the granddaughter of the late Hon. Joseph";. Batchelor;-who at the time of his deajth some eighteen months ago, was known as the "father of the Raleigh bar. t . " Lieutenant Harvey has been stationed at Fort Slocum, but will soon be trans ferred to the Philippine Islands, and thither his bride will accompany him. Lawn Party Friday Night Next Friday: evening-, beginning: at 7:30. o'clock there" will; bea lawn party with various refreshments at Tuck er's Grove chapel on the Hillsboro road a short distance west of Method. A Sunday school has recently been estab lished there, and the entertainment will be for the benefit of 'the school, in Which some Raleigh people are much Interested. . . :l f .... ' - Upchurch-Ogden Invitation's have been issued to out-of-town -friends reading as follows: Mr. andMrs. Allen Perry Upchurch request . the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Iva Florence, Mr. Charles Howard Ogden, Tuesday evening, - July the twelfth, nineteen hundred and four, , at nine o'clock, . 219 East Hasgett street, . : . Raleigh, North Carolina. No cards in the city. Mrs. Hollowell Goldsboro, N. C, June 27. Special. Maj. W. T. Hollowell left this morning for Richmond, where he sroes to take his wife to St. Luke's Hospital. She has been in ill health for some time, and it has been found necessary to have an operation performed. Leonard -Hatchcock Burlington, N. C, June 27. Special. A beautiful marriage ceremony was performed on the 23d inst. in Richmond, Va. The event is of Interest through out the state. The contracting parties were R. H. Leonard of Mount Airy and Miss Neil F. Hathcock of Alebemarle. The wedding occurred at high noon at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. R. H. Cook, 416 33d street, and was strictly private .only a few friends of the family being present. The bride was handsomely gowned in a tan trav elling , suit and carried a bouquet of bride's roses and. maiden hair fern. The groom wore conventional black, t Immediately after the wedding the bridal pair left for Washington and the St. Louis Exposition. After several days of sight seeing they will return to Richmond and Albemarle and then go to Mount Airy, where they will reside. The bride Is the second daughter of J. A. Hathcock of Albemarle and Is a young lady of refinement and high in tellectual attainments. For two years she was a teacher in the Mount Airy graded schools, and for the past three years she has been a 'teacher of the first grade and principal of the primary department of the Burlington graded schools and has won an enviable repu tation throughout the state as -a teacher. The groom Is a prominent jeweller of Mount Airy and has several business interests besides, prominent among these being a controlling interest In the firm of Earp & Co., undertakers and furniture dealers .Mount Airy. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablest Better than a Doctor's Prescription Mr. J. W. Turner, of Truhart, Va., says that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done him more good than anything he could get from the doctor. If any physician in this country was able to compound a medi cine that would produce such gratify ing. results In cases of stomach troubles, biliousness or constipation, his whole time would be used in preparing this one medicine. For sale by W. G. Thom as, Robert : Simpson, Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Company. MEMORIAL TO REV. J. A.GUNINGGIM UNVEILED Epworth Liberal Contributions for New Meeting House The memorial service Sunday morn ing in .the Epworth Methodist church was largely attended, and, besides un veiling the memorial window to the late Rev. Jesse A. Cuninggim, a col lection amounting to $360 was taken to pay off the church debt. The sermon on this occasion was preached by Rev. T. N. Ivey, D. D., his theme being the Christian church. He showed that" the church was the oldest organization, in. the world, dating back to the very dawn of creation. He spoke of the membership and the r work, under God's direction, 1 imposed upon those who are members of this mightiest of all organizations. In closing he made fitting reference to the services of the late Jesse Cuninggim in the Master's vineyard. The memorial window was unveiled by little Charles Richardson and Cor delia Donielly. : The motto on the win dow is "All for Christ" and the design represents the Good Shepherd, Under neath are the words "Rev. Jesse A. Guninggim, North Carolina Conference, 1832 to 1899." Rev. J.r Marvin Culbreath, pastor of this attractive little church which was established under the direction - of fMr. Cuninggim while he was presiding el der, spoke briefly of the work that had been accomplished during the past year. The remodeling of the building and other improvements, have cost over $2,000. The church treasurer had, on hand before this work was begun $1,282. The Epworth members, have since con tributed $414, and outsiders, mostly from the Eden ton Street Methodist church, haVe given .$133. The church i uem, including me oaxance. iur inese j improvements, amounted .to $J0O,- but 1 with the contribution Sunday and the ; pid receive, nj" $1? row rr tt ! i . . : . - . .i A r Wit) t f y If kv-- v 4 'Another club woman, Mrs. Haule, of Edgerton, Wis. tells how she was cured of irregulari ties and uterine trouble, terrible pains and backache, by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mes. PnrkHAM: A while ago my health began to fail because of female troubles. The doctor did not help me. I remembered that my mother had used Iydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound on many oc casions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it could not harm me at any rate to give it a trial. "I was certainly glad to find that within a week I felt much better, the terrible pains in the back and side were beginning to cease, and at the time of menstruation I did not have nearly as serious a time as heretofore, so I continued its use for two months, and at the end of that time I was like a new woman. I really have never felt better in my life, have not had a sick headache since, and weigh 20 pounds more than I ever did, so I un hesitatingly recommend your medi cine." Mrs. Mat Hautje, Edgerton, Wis., Pres. Honsehold Economics Club. $5000 forfeit If original of abov Uttf proving jviuinenets cannot be produced. be provided for. Mr. Culbreth has made a fine record in his work at Ep- worth church, and he has clearly shown that he has the faculty of put ting the congregation to work and stim ulating their Interest. A special pro gram of music was rendered Sunday. High Authority Dr. Bobert Hutchison, Hospital for Sick Children, London, says: "Con densed milk is more easily digested than that of ordinary cow's milk." For this reason the demand for Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, fogr in fant feeding, is constantly increasing. Use it also for tea, coffee and cocoa. HIS UMBRELLA A FIRE But He Yelled "Fire" Think ing Store Was Burning Sunday afternoon, little groups stooa near the electric fans in the drug stores trying to cool off. The pave ment was fairly baking under the merciless rays of the sun. A few ear ly visitors to the postoffice were wend ing their way homeward weathering the almost unbearable glare. Among these braves was Mr. vJE. E. Britton and Mr. Joe T. Bland. When they reached the Briggs building Mr. Britton came to a sudden halt and began to suspiciously sniff the air, holding his umbrella aloft. "I smell smoke," he declared. "That's right," assented Joe Bland, the armory up stairs Is on Are sure." "You had better call Marcus Crock er as quick as you can and I'll stand here and watch," directed Mr. Britton. "All right and I will turn in the fire alarm" and Mr. Bland split the still air with the .cry of fire and yells for Marcus Crocker. Mr. W. A. Llnehan and others hast ened to the rescue and immediately discovered the cause of the excite ment. Mr. Britton's umbrella was- on fire and seeing the smoke over his head he supposed that the fire issued from the armory two stories above. The fire was put out but not until a hole had been burned in the umbrella large enough for a man to put his head through. ; , , i , Only one remedy in the world that will at once stop Itchiness of the skin In any part of the body; Doan's Oint ment. At any drug store, 50 cents. FIREWORKS AND TABERNACLE EXCURSION July 5, at 7:00 a. m., the Taber na,cle Sunday school leaves for Wil mington on their annual excursion, ar riving there 10:45 a. m., returning leaves Wilmington 8:00 p. m., same day, arriving Raleigh 10:45 p. m. Passen gers taken from all stations up to and including Goldsboro. Round trip $2.00. Fourth of July tickets, good until the 8th, are on sale from all points in the state. You can buy one of these tick ets very cheap from your home to any station bet v.' e en Raleigrh and Golds boro, then buy an excursion ticket to -Wilmington and have a delightful and cheap triT; to the seashore as well as enjoy the fireworks and Fourth of July celebration in Raleigh. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents, money back if not cured. Sold by all druggists. v mm FRESH GROUND FEED, sound grain, $29 per ton. Barnes' Milling Co.V "pIc-'t't, - ' MILES TOO PRESIDENT l-J, : Dr Templeton Leaves to Vote for.the General Dr. J. M. Templeton of Cary, candi date for governor on; the prohibition ticket four years ago, was here yes- , terday and left for Indianapolis, In diana, where he will attend the na tional convention of his party. Ed ward Shavers and T. B. Johnson of Salisbury and J.' W. TTilborn of High Point will also attend. "I am J for General Nelson A Miles, for president," declared the delegate from Wake and he thinks that his man I will be nominated though he ex pressed no confidence as to his elec- tion. He does .not think that a state i ticket will be put out in North Carolina J this year. Conductors excursion leaves Raleigh and Durham 10 a. m. and Oxford 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, July 12th, for Norfolk. Returning leaves Norfolk 9:35 a. m. Thursday, July 14th, just giving all that go sufficient time for side trips. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION A. & M. College, Raleigh, N. C. Agriculture, Engineering (Civil, , Elec trical .Mechanical, and Mining), Indus trial Chemistry, Textile Industry, 520 Students, 35 Instructors, Tuition $20 a year. Board $8 a month, 120 Scholar ships. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, Raleigh, N. C. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Academic Department, I&w Medicine Fhftrmacy Free tuition to teachers and to minis ters', tons. Scholarships and loans , . for th needy. 620 Students. 67 Instructors New Dormitories, Gymnasium, Water Works, Central Heating System. The Fall term begins Sept. 5, 1904. Address FRANCIS P. VENABLE, President 'j. Chapel Hill. N. C. 1 111) i All kinds Mill Machinery, Engines and Boilers, (new and second hand). Locomotive Work a specialty. Get our prices before buying. Raleigh Iron Works Company 11 lU mm In "Old Line" Life Insurance. MOST APPROVED VARIETIES OF CONTRACTS WITH ANNUAL, OR DEFERRED, DfVIDBNDS .; . OurTen-year Term Policies, costing, s& aa 35 only $1480 psr $1, 000,00, reduced by Annual Dividends of about 20 per cent,, provide the chcapoat absolute protection in existence. BEST COMPANY FOR THE INSURED, THEREFORE THE BEST FOR THE AGENT. Active Agents wanted. For information, write to ... -R. "B. RAIX fieaersSt Agtmt tot STorth Caiinab . ' rSClf rEiTJA. Bj Ca 4Ca.t'or tike Can to lift Entirely renovated, refurnished C. B. GERARD, Propj ' T RINITY One hundred and seventy graduate and undergraduate courses of study in departments of Literature, History, Science and Philoso phy. Well-equipped laboratories in all departments of science. Large Library facilities. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Expen ses very moderate. Aid 'for-worthy young men. Broad and na tional spirit. Trinity College Has the Larg est Endowment of Any College in tne South Atlantic States. For catalogue and further information, address T. W. NEWSON, Registrar. Durheam, N. 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The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 28, 1904, edition 1
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