THE MOKNINtf POST TTTSDAlT, SEPTEMBER 13? IQO 4.
HUMAN. HEARTS
and Fast Friends
. You never tire of 5c J
LARGEST SELLER IN THE WORLD. . jS
In vocFr
Miss Eirdie Dunn returned from
T.'V.;tt.
Mr. ar.'l Mr?. T. S. Fuller spent Sun-
.y in Reidsville.
Mr. ;sA Mr?. D. K. Wright went to,
u-itiav yesterday. ' . j
i
Mi?? May F. .Tones has-returned from
visit in Asheville.
Mr. n.ia Mrs. E. F. Yauns of Dunn
vri here yesterday.
! -'..-i , , .....
Mis? -Mary,, JCennette of Greensboro
("tltfitihs iry'Vhe city. -'r-.-. - j
Mrs. William Mangum has returned
cm a visit at New Hill.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Lindsay, ol '
now Hill, are in the city.
Mi?s Leonora Seay of Charlotte, ar-i--1
terday to enter St- Mary's
tion, which she spent at her home in
Gates county and at the St. Louis ex
position. m m m
Miss Maude Merrimon and Miss May
Hull .left yesterday for Athens, Ga.,
after ; visiting Miss Susan Clark.
Miss Norma Hardy went to Hender
son Sunday to attend the marriage of
her father, Capt. W. T. Hardy and Miss
Ludwig.
.
Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Sanborn and
Miss Gertrude Sanborn, of the faculty
of St. Mary's school, and Miss Marga
ret Sanborn returned to the city yes
terday. Campbell-Strickland.
Durham, N. C, Sept. 12. Special
Silas Campbell of Greensboro and Miss
Ethel Strickla.nd of this .city trere knar
ried at the h6merofthr bride's mother
on Gregson street yesterday "afternoon
at 1 o'clock. Rev. C. J. D. Parker, pas
tor of the Second Baptist church, offi
ciated. They went down to Raleigh on
the afternoon train yesterday and af
ter a short visit there will return tc
their Greensboro home.
"J
Misp ?tella Arthur of Morehead Ciy
rrivei yr--terday to attend Peace In-
Miss Puttie Beves of Franklinton.re- J
-1 home, after visiting Miss Dera
Fostvr. ,
a
M:?s Pearl Guthrie and Miss Eloise
juthrie have returned from a visit in
?r:r.ceton.
Mr, c. E. L'pchurch of Durham has
; ur.i.-.l home, after visiting Mrs. A. P.
-pchurch.
-;: :Iargraret Painter of Baltimore
' tun:f-1 home, after a visit to Miss
Miss Orace Edwards of Mnrrisvilto
--'udj uu ner way iu
ashungton City.
Mrs. Frank Myers of Charleston, S.
IS Visiting- Mrs Thnmoa Acha n-n
Hillsboro street. .
-lis? Harriet Vf-A -.3
n?n'1 vi5il t0 Co1- and Mrs. Theo. F".
on m Asheville.
fr. an ilTS. G. Rortnn AltnrA Ttatr
e.urr.ed from a pleasant , visit to the
l- "is exposition; '
m m m
' 1..1"rr"- after' visiting her sister,
- s n. Gattis.
..rs. T Tucker of Portsmouth.
is the truest of Mrs. William Mon
ur. on Xorth Blount street.
m
i!tri,r'ir'k Ford of Covington, Ky.,
.or her home yesterday after visit-
"""bULti, iurs. vm. j. Ana-
CVS.
'lis;
j ;
Mr.
arah Davis and M;-s. C. E. Si-"
Uf-aufort and Master Charles
!.; t:'rjd through on their way to
r . ' -urs. r. j. 1'oweli, M1S3
in
Hardy -Ludwig
Capt. TVilliam T, Hardy of Williams
boro and Miss Alma Ludwig of Atlanta,
Ga., were married yesterday in the rec
tory of the Episcopal church at Hen
derson, Rev. J. E. Ingle, the rector, of
ficiating. The members of the family
were present, including Capt. Hardy's
children, Miss Norma Hardy of Ral
eigh, Mr. W. T. Hardy Jr. of Atlanta
and Miss Virginia Hardy.
Capt. Hady is one of the leading citi
zens of Vance county and has a beauti
ful country home, Orinoco. The bride
is a lovely young woman.
CONGRESSMAN SECRETLY
WEDS IN ASHEVILLE HOTEL
Miss Bertha Woodward, of Birmingham, the
Bride of Underwood, of
Alabama
Asheville, N. C, Sept. 12. Special
Announcement is made of the se-cret
marriage here Saturday of Congress
man Underwood, of Alabama, and Miss
Bertha Woodward, of Birmingham,
Ala. The ceremony being performed
at Trinity Episcopal church Saturday
afternoon and the affair kept secret
until announcment by proprietor E. B.
Moore in the foyer of Kenilworth Inn.
Congressman and ; Mrs. Underwooc
were the recipient of many congratu
lations by the guests of the Inn. Con
gressman Underwood arrived here sev
eral days ago with his two sons whom
he placed in Bingham School, he was
met- at Kenilworth Inn by Miss Wood
ward by appointment, and the mar
riage1 solomnized .Saturday. Mr. Un
derwood is on his way to New York
to see Judge Parker, after which he
will make 30 speeches In New York
Stathe during the campaign.
nurse. She will be remembered by
many young women in North Carolina
as a former student of the Normal and
Collegiate Institute near Ashvill2,
which she attended until her gradua
tion, after which she became a train
ed nurse. She is a sister of Dr. P.
Lato Lee of this city.
Gen. Wilder is 74 years of a""e ar.d
his bride of less than a month is young
er than his youngest daughter by his
first marriage. It is said thac G. n.
Wilder's children opposed the marriage
and that the General had intended
keeping the affair a secret.
A Stirring Attraction I at th
Academy Friday Night
W. E. Nankeville's great production;
"Human Hearts," aptly described as
the "forever evergreen succesawill be
at the Academy of Music Friday night.
"Human Hearts" is a play-lthat in
variably appeals to all that Isbest in
man's nature, and uplifts him from the
sordid cares and petty worries of daily
toil and trouble. The story of "Human
Hearts" is clean, wholesome and intel
ligible to everyone. There is no sug
gestion of vulgarity in any of its acts;
but a story of convincing strength is
told by the author, in a manner that
appeals irresisfably to all classes'of the
atre goers. ' " .. '
The enormous success of ' "Human
Hearts" during the past ten years is a
direct refutation of the idea.'eiertalned
by so many theatrical managers that
sensationalism and criminal adjuncts
are necessary to ' a play to assure its
success with the public. Such plays die
out as soon as ths public Interest
wanes. Not so with a drama possessing
the merit of "Human Hearts'''; The
lease of life accorded such a play is not
dependent on a momentary interest,
excited by some crime, but on the firm,
solid basis of humanity and ''human
feelings. It touches our heart strings,
rouses our latent better Instincts, and
makes us feel kinder towards our fel
low man, for having witnessed it.
"Human Hearts" will be presented
this season with an especially strong
company of players, and the same fidel
ity to scenic and mechanical detail that
made Its former visits notable. The en
gagement is for , I
Supptr at Yarborough I
A special train bearing the first regi
ment of Florida National Guards pass
ed through the city last night via the
Seaboard Air Line returning home
from participation in the maneuvers at
Manassas. The train stopped here long
enough to allow the officers to take
supper at the Yarborough. Those reg
istered there were C. C. Groome, W. P.
Corbett, R. W. Collins J. J. Norris,
G. A. Nash, John M. Nobaur, J F. Jor
dan, E. S. Mathews, . V. Laury and
J. S. No well.
Mrs. Southerland Dead
The many friends of Mrs. Minnie, the
wife of Mr. Robert Southerland were
much grieved this "morning Lo :arn
tha: she died at her residence eight
ntilos' from Henderson In th early
hours oi last niht. Mrs. Southerland
was the younger sister of Mrs. Bennett
Alston, nr d daughter of the- late Doc
tor Ec'gar Williams, of Warren county.
Motion to Dismiss:; v
Judge Purneil to End A, & N.
C. Matter Next Tuesday
F. -Young Adjudged a
Bankrupt Other
Cases in Fed
eral Court
.r v .
JwV.v'" rPtmed from a visit
5v Myers and daughter, lit-
iu!1 J,.'Phine, of Charleston, S. C,
wT' yrptcrfay to vIsit Mrs T M-
-- Jiuisuoro street
V'T T- B- Butt and children, of
, ;?h, va returned home, after
Butt's parents, Rev. Dr.
Ud Mrs. M 3
Marshall.
r
.he v - JuaaicK, stenographer to
- ' rth Carolina, ffwrnvratinn rv
"USSftn
v.ss- returned from her vaca-
FAMOUS VETERAN, AGED 74. WEDS
A GIRL OF TWENTY SUMMERS
Marriage of General John T Wilder and Miss
Lee Causes Great Surprise.
Asheville, N. C... Sept. 12. Special.
The news of the secret marriage at
Lake Toxaway on September 3, of Gen.
John T. Wilder, pension agent at Knox
ville, and leader of the famous Wilder
Brigade during the Civil War, to Miss
Dora E. Lee, of Alexander, Buncombe
county, will be read with surprise by
the bride's many friends in this city
and section. Gen. Wilder and his
bride passed through Asheville Satur
day afternoon on their way to Kpox
ville, which city they will make their
home. At Alexander, the newly mar
ried couple was met at the station by
John W. Lee, father of the bride.
Miss Lee is well known in this city.
She is a young woman about 20 years
of age, and by profession a trainc-d
A motion to dismiss the suit of J. P.
Cuyler for a receiver for the Atlantic
and North Carolina Railroad will be
made before Judge Thos. R. .Purneil
next Tuesday.
This course has been anticipated by
the public and was announced in The
Post the morning after the road was
leased. Judge Purneil last June, upon
petition of John P. , Cuyler, of New
York; Mrs. Florence P. Tucker, of Ral
eigh and other stockholders apointed
Capt. T. D. Meares, of Wilmington, re
ceiver of the road. The chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States then Issued a writ of superced
eas which delayed the receivership go
ing Into effect until October 18th, when
the matter would be heard by the cir
cuit court in Richmond.
However, in the meanwhile, under
permission given by the court In. Judge
Purnel's famous nunc tonic order, the
Atlantis and North Carolina. Railroad
has been leased to the Howland Im
provement Compan by the peeliones3
in the Chicagqo removing now if for
Judge Purneil to desmiss the receiver
ship. ' ,
Date gathering afternoono judge
Thos. B. Womack.as counsel, filed a
petition by Mrs. F. B. Tucker in Cuy
ler no the Atlantic North Carolina
Railroad setting forth the lease to
Howland and asking that the cause be
set for hearing. .
The petition was ordered filed by
the check anr notices issued to all
ytgheaf seeqot urdaf c rfd hr hr drdl
counsel that the suit is set for hearing
Tuesday, September 20th, forenoon, at
Chambers here.
Of course Tuesday a matron will be
made to disbiss It will not bek register
ed in only question is who will pay
Mr. Casto Young Bankenlptory case.
Judge Purneil yesterday heard the
involuntary bankruptcy case of Mr.
E. F. Young, ex-banker of Dunn. The
matter acme up on course to show why
he should not be adjudged a bankrupt.
Counsel for Mr. Young asked fo ra
jury trial, but the motion was too late
and he was barred by the statute.
Then upon motion of the petitioning
creditors, represented by Mr. H. L.
Godwin and Godwin and Davis, an or
der was made by Judge Purneil adjudg
ing him a bankrupt and referring the
matter to S. F. MacRae, of Fayette
vllle, refree In bankruptcy. Messrs. J.
C. Clifford, of Dunn and G, T. Oats, of
Fayette ville represent Mr. Young.
This case is of great interest in Har
nett county. About $40,000 Is said to
be involved. The first hearing of the
creditors will be held in Faxeteville
September 27th. ; . M; ;
In re B. VT. Matthias, of Durham,
was argued before . Judge Purneil and
and opinion was filed bffirming the de
cision of the enferee and holding that
a creditor must realize on callateral se
curity held for a debt for which the
bankrupt Is, on his surety, before be
ing paid a divldent6ut of the bank
rupts estate. In other word3 he can
not be alowed an amount out of the
cover on the principal of the debt.
Only Did His Duty as He Saw It
"I deem It my duty to add a word of
praise for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy," says J. Wiley
Park, the well known merchant and
postmaster at Wiley, Ky. "I have been
selling It for three or four years, and
it gives complete satisfaction. Several
of my customers tell me they would not
be without it for anything. Very of
ten, to my knowledge, one single dose
has cured a severe attack of diarrhoea,
and I positively know that it will cure
the flux (dysentery). You are at liber
ty to use this testimonial as you
please." Sold by W. G. Thomas, Robr.
Simpson, Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co.
X-RAYS MAY SAVE
AilMNGTON'S LIFE
Curious Crowd Watch Sur
geons Locate Ball in
Negroes Abdomen
George Arrington, a negro youth; lies
in Rex Hospital with a bullet in his
abdomen, and if his life is saved it'Will
be through the use of X-rays. For
hours three physicians, aided by Pho
tographer Wharton, labored with an
X-ray Instrument to locate the ball,
and they finallj' succeeded. This morn
in gthe operation will be performed
and his life depends upon the success
of the surgeons.
The accident, according to Alding
ton's statement, happened in this way:
Sunday he and a companion were at
Method "fooling" with an old pistol.
Arrington was holding the gun towards
himself, when it was discharged. The
ball entered his breast and went down
Into his abdomen. It. is marvelous that
he escaped Instant death. He was
brought to Raleigh and an examina
tion made In a physician's office on
Fayettevllle street. When the X-rays
were applied hundreds of curious spec
tators gathered to watch the proceed
ings. Arrington lives at Method and. has
been employed by Mr. J. Schwartz.
A Guaranteed Cure for Pliso - -
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in 6 to 14 days.. 50c.
WEEK, BEGINNING ON
ooo
o
FN
XL OOO
AND CONTINUING THROUGH
...THE
These are the first of the season and the only new
stock of
Jaietets ln theCity.
Prices right,
Next Monday
styles right. Come to see them.
Morning, September 12th
u u
CE & CO
Take a Kodak
With you to the
World's Fair.
They are admitted free of charge.
Wo can fill your orders for Eastman
Kodak Co.'s goods jy return mail. If
Interested write for catalogue.
W. B. SORREL.I
Chapel Hill. N. C
T
U
Leroy Davidson,
ORGANIZER,
PROMOTER...
AND DEALER IN
Investment Securities.
Money loaned on well-located busi
ness and city property and industrial
plants in any part of the United
States.
OFFICES:
Charlotte, N. C, and Room No. 118
No. 60 Broadway, New York City.
"Write for quotations on Government
Bonds and North Carolina 4's and 6's.
We can be of the greatest service to
overy persoa requiring a truss.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co.
Open All Night.
NO
IGE
The
...
oooooooooocooooooooooo
Hotel
and
Sanitarium
OF CHASE CITY, VA.,
OWNED BY
The Mecklenburg Mineral Springs Co.,
Is now operated under their direct management.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Being under the care of Col. W. T. Hushes, of Louisburs'. N. C
THE SANITARIUM
Under Dr. W. P. Mathews, recently of Richmond, Va Professor of Anatomy in the Medical College of
Virginia and Orthopedic Surgeon to the Memorial Hospital.
THE MINERAL WATER. DEPARTMENT
Is now under the management of Mr. H. B. Hartman, who during the past ten years, has developed
and managed the Virginia Lithia Springs Co. of Richmond, Va.
This popular and elegant health resort Is open the entire year for the reception and care of guests.
For information as to rates, testimonials, etc., apply to the
MECKLENBURG HOTEL,
CHASE CITY, VA.