Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 23, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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3 i er tioi ifttl tfc iff! s A 3rd :rre- Eie com i sr. r THE MORKINg POST. SATTTRDAT. SEPTEMBER, '33." 1003 N OCIETY, J -pmg'IMMiailiif cm mn Hi j. U. Smltn went to cary ior a ,3 .-. t-a '.Mrs i" . Bessie Norrls returned1 to Holly : yesterday, Miss V r. J. T. Rowland returned from a , in Warrenton. ' v' !sa Florence Dement returned from 'V;?it in Creedmore." ; - Mis- : Estelle O'Berry of last evening: here." Goldsboro Lillian Dye returned from Fay 0, where she spent two weeks. Mr l1- ecu nd Mrs. A. A. Finley returned esboro after visiting in Harnett j song was masterly. A charming con ' trast was made by the delicate, tech. n:c of the Moskow&..le jnumber and ihec depth of feeling in theserenata: ". ho following- was the -program: ! PROGRAM. (a) Adaario. - ..- ;: (b) Perpetuum ............ .Rlea Miss Anderson. Samson. et Dallia, ......... 1 Saint Saena Mrs. McLemore. Bobby Shafto Homer Greene -Miss Pollard. Serenata .William Mason; Swan Song (requested) ... . ..Warner 1-EtincelleS TVToowVnnvstl Mr. Brawley. Sogno D' Amour Gregh Mrs. McLemore. Romance . . .... .... ... ....Rubinstein Miss Anderson. The Island of the Scots...... ..... ...........William E. Aytonn Miss Pollard. Krelslerlana. Op. 16, No. 1.. Schumann - Mrs. Dungan. , ! ' V. Mr?. Frank" Stronach left for Tar- -Wilt 'IJf suu nm ioik uti siaici) x'orfleet. and Mrs. T7. J. "Wyatt left for - - -y i - .a . .ill i'lioro, .New ceni ana vv uuervuie, !'':e- they will visit. ter. Vis? Irene Bennett of Greenville, who i.ic returned home. C. lies -Flora Cole of Washington, D. 'is the suest of Mrs. W. H. Andrews $ouh Salisbury street. ' Mr'?. I-ee S. Overman returned to v,:irv after a visit to her sister, rU. B. Kenney, here. Mr?. D. H. Young left yefterday for Ve-,v York. She will be joined at Nor- iiv .MISS .Aiuiit: luuug. 10. K y rs. Times Bland is critically ill at h'lence of her son, Mr. "W. H. on south Salisbury street. Mr?. A. H; Templeton of Newport Xew?. Va., was here yesterday on her v:.y to Willow Springs on a visit. Mr?. J. A. Strickland, who has been 7t?i:lng- Mr?. A. H. Johnson, left yes erday'for Blueneld, West Virginia. Mrs. Laura E. Blackwell. who has b?en the guest of Mrs. E. N. Spencer, returned to her home in Washington, C. . . ' . . V Mr. and Mrs. Walker's At Home" Lexington, N. C, Sept. 22. Special. Yesterday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker gave a most delightful "At Home" complimentary to Miss Edna Thompson of - Washington, N. C The. event was of further interest, as it was the first in the . pretty new home of the host artd hostess. Elegant refresh ments were served, and the time pass ed most pleasantly with games and amusements. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCrary and Miss Edna McCrary. Those who enjoyed' the gra cious hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Walker were: Miss May Thompson, Mr. Hal -Boring, Miss Lily Watt Penn of Reidsvllle, Mr. James Adderton, Miss Edith Greer, "Mr. Harry MacCall, Miss Camille Hunt, Dr. David Hill, Miss uertruae Hamner, Mr. Henly Hunt, Miss Winnifred Adderton, Mr. B. H. Finch, Miss Lizette Brown, Mr. Weeks, Miss Rosa Moffitt, Mr. Will Welbom, Miss Louise Hanes. Mr. Couch. Mis Pearl Vestal of Kings Mountain, Mr. Joe Moffitt, Miss Pearl Moffitt, Mr. Ottis Mendenhall, Miss Kathleen Smith, Mr. Joe Thompson, Miss Veigh Hutch ison, Mr. Will Moffitt, Miss Pearl Levy, Col. G. F. 'Hankins, Miss Mc Crary, Prof. Brown, Miss Arline Trice, Mr. Percy Grimes, Miss Lena Grimes, Mr. Frank, Lindsay, Miss Myrtle Cor natzer, Mr. Wade Phillips, Miss Edna Thompson, Mr. Wood Dorsett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Springs. . . Ml?? Lillie Bunch, who has been the r;-?t of Mrs. A. E. Olmsted, left for Durham, where she will visit Mrs. T. r Stfr-hens. Mr. J. P. Fox of Kissimmee, Fla., irrive3 yesterday afternoon to be with i;? v.ife, who is visiting her mother, VIrs. Kreth. vr?. L. Z. Russell returned to her in Atlanta, after entering her 1-u.chter, Miss Julia Russell, and niece, Hiss Atkinson in St. Mary's School. I, if WRITE US FREELY. M. In all yow symptoms. We employ a staff of specialists in female disorders, who will carefully consider yoor case and rire to free avlce. Do sot hesltte, bat write n today, giTlat a completa history of your troubles, and we win send yon plala iastntctloos wuai ui uo id jci whi. aii correspoaaence kept perfectly secret, aad Idress Ladles' AdTlsorr Ckattanoof a, Teon. imwuiiiiinwnii aii tut i cjpvnaencc Kepi reply sent yon in plafa. sealed envelope. Addr Dept., THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO., It will pay you to make a trial of the most success ful medicine known, for 'the relief of the ills and pains of womanldnd, viz: , ' m m T" S A Non-Intoxicating female Tome This grand curative medicine is a pure, scientific extract of medicinal, vegetable ingredients, which have a special, soothing and healing effect upon .women's delicate internal organs. Cardui will quickly relieve your headache, back ache, dragging down pains, dizziness, etc., restore your natural menstrual functions, stop excessive drains, cure all womb diseases, strengthen your vitality, steady your nerves, and in every way put you xjpon a footing of perfect health. It is for sale in $1.00 bottles at every drug store, with full directions for use on the wraooer Trv it. A .aat. - ' '.".LMi'i. j . r M!.es Rosa and Mary Shuford Hi kory are in the city, thef guests ol j':?. M. O. Sherrill. Miss "Mary will St. Mary's School for . the ensu- r.g .school year. . Mi?? Maude Yarborough of Hender .ville is here to teach music in the i'ir.; institution. She is a graduate of :i.e Frpnovu Conservatory of Gains vi'.'e. Ga., in piano and violin music. Reception to A.-and M. Students "The students and faculty of the A.-& ?I. College were -tendered a reception the guild rooms of the Church of the Gr.od Shepherd by the members of Brotherhood of Saint Andrew last !vcT.ir.?. " j A most delightful musical program Ta? rendered, and afterwards refjesh ir.mt? were served by a charming bevy cf yr.ung ladies. Tho guests were welcomed by Dr. Mrs. I. McK. Pittenger, Mrs. Jo ph Blount Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Skinner Cant, and Mrs. S. E. Untor., Mr. R. II. Battle, Mr. Frank The following young ladies assisted h entertaining the guests: Misses E':za Simmons, Louise Linton, Lily dinner, Eliza Knox, Rosa Skinner, En-lly ; Iliggs, Louise Pittenger, "Ebie foberts, Mary Andrews, Lucy An- Jr-?'s, Blanche "Blake, Jessamine H-we. .Cad Hervey Mattie Higgs. The music was under the direction Prof. Wade Brown; vocal solos by -? Jessamine Higgs and little Miss Co!r, and violin by Miss Helen ede?. accompanied by Miss Mary at odes on the piano. About Goldsboro People Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 22. Special. Misses Mabel Howell, Kate Jefferlea and Bessie Griffin left Wednesday morning for Greensboro, where they will, enter the State Normal Colleg-e. Mrs. J. Schwab left Tuesday noon for New York for st few weeks trip to relatives, and where she will also await the arrival of her daughter, Miss Beatrice, who has been touring Europe all summer With her aunt. Misses Kate Isler. Carrie "Wooten, Ella and Lou Bizzell left Tuesday for Spartanburg, S. C, to attend Converse College. Miss Antoinette Burwell, who has been spending some time in Asheboro of and Raleigh, N. C, arrived in the city Friday afternoon, and will be with her sister, Mrs. Chas. B. Miller, for some time. f Miss Gertrude .Weil, who has been attending Cornell Summer School and visiting In , New York and Baltimore, arrived home Friday afternoon. Miss Ida G. Peterson, who has been visitins" relatives in Hillsboro and Raleigh, returned home Tuesday even ing. . Mrs. David Pool left Wednesday for a visit to her old home in Cincinnati. O., where her daughter, Mrs. Hewett, resides. , The many friends of Mrs. Frank Castex are glad to see her out again j not wisil after her recent fall, in which she sprained her ankle. The many friends of Miss Susie Bryan, whose home is now in Greens boro, N. C, will regret to learn that she has gone to Richmond for hos pital treatment and wish her a speedy recovery. . an epoch in the theatrical history of the south, for it is the first play which has sucoeeded in doing justice to the white side of the race question. If the reception in Norfolk is a cri terion the tour in the southern cities will be nothing short of triumphal journey and capacity business will be the rule without exception. NOTICE. North Carolina, Wake County. In the Superior Court. Johh W. Hinsdale vs. John E. Reyburn; Notice is hereby given that a civil action has been commenced in this court by John W. Hinsdale, plaintiff, against John E. Reyburn, defendant, by the issueing of a summons to the sheriffs of Wake and Dare counties, returnable to the superior . court of Wake county at October term, which convenes on October' 23, 1905, at the court house in Wake county at Raleigh. The purpose of this action is to re cover $646.78, on account of professional services rendered by the plaintiff to the defendant in the suit of John A. Reyburn against B.. C. Sawyer, and for money paid by vthe plaintiff to the use of the defendant and at his re quest. Notice is likewise given that a war rant of attachment has been issued in said action directed to the sheriff of Dare county, returnable at the same time and place, the plaintiff -having maae amaavit ana unaertaKing re quired by law. The defendant is re quired to appear and answer or de mur to the complaint which will be filed" within the first three days of the said term of court. A. M. RUSS, Clerk Superior Court of Wake County. ,T. B. iWOMACK, Plaintiff's Attorney. Raleigh, N. C, September 8. 1905. Notice Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Lll llngton Naval Stores Company will be held in the office of the secretary of the company, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Saturday, September 23d, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of con sidering the question of Increasing the capital stock and for the transaction of any other business necessary or de sirable. "' H. W. MILLER, Secretary. September 13. 1905. I ran. NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS s Offers practical industrial edu cation in Agriculture, Engineer ing, Industrial-Chemistry, and the Textile Art. Tuition $3 a year. Board $8 a month. 120 Scholar ships. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON. I West Raleigh, 3E 225 South Wilmington Street, East End of Market. . - HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING Builders' Supplies, Stoves, Cuttlery, Firearms, Dairymen Supplies, Ready Mixed Paints, Blacksmiths' Supplies, Contractors' Supplies. Ask for what you want and you will get it. "THE CLANSMAN'S" BIG TRIUMPH The OPENING CONCERT AT PEACE Music Faculty Assisted by Miss Helen Pol 'ard, Captivate Large Audience Tfle opening concert of Peace Insti tu,e for the season was given last ver.ir.g by the music faculty, assisted .Hiss Helen Pollard of tne scnooi tf expression. Mrs. McLemore, Miss n-ierson and Mr. Brawley are al eafly favorites with the Raleigh pub )lc -.And were in nnusuallv trood form. ,r- Dungan played brilliantly in the -OvT.ork, while as an accompanist Sne displayed great ! taste and -sym-pa-tij', snooting great'; Versatility of Kyle. , - Mi tiv 'SS Pnllnrfl la a urnrthv rpnrPSfnta.- & Of thf famrnio WmM-onn T'nllACci ' Ctt . HAjlIUU 1 J 1 1 1 V 1 MWII W'vqv 7 watory, P.oston. Her selections were 0st fortunate 'and her dharming pres ;rf' arui artistic rendition capivated iviCJ-emort; ucau- to greater ?-uri(?nce Mrs. Ji - o;co never appeared j-' antagQ than "in the superb Aria .Samson and DaltJa. The bus- 'r'5fi tones and the beautiful shading' :iri''l the audience and tiriisK ding of the Perpetuum Mobile v. cnderfully artistic - achieve It was taken at rapid temps vont with snans from start The Adagia, in strinklng con was eauailv beautifullv. Presented to Packed House at Norfolk Author Makes a Speech Norfolk, Va., Sept. 22. Special. At last the south has an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" of Its own. This was the ver dict rendered enthusiastically tonight by the Norfolk audience In the Acad emy of Music, at the first presentation o'n any stage of Thomas Dixon, Jr., "The Clansman," under the manage ment of George H. Brennan. Never in, the history of Norfolk has a more de lighted .gathering -assembled . in the local theatre. The "striking situation of the production followed ach other so fast that the audience remained spellbound throughout the perform ance, except when forced to relieve the tention with loud outbursts of ap plause , ... v There were curtain calls without number and at the conclusion of the third act the author, Mr. Dixon, was compelled to make a speech. Among) other things he declared his intention of manifesting his deep personal in terest in the play by accompanying it on the southern tour. The various personages in the large cast of "The Clansman" were inter preted by stage artists of exceptional ability, several of whom have a na tional reputation. In addition to the speaking parts there were a small army of. supernumeraries and several poses. The latter added greatly the spirited affectiveness of Klux Klan scenes. The engagement in Norfolk is for two nights and a matinee. Before the curtain rang up tonight every seat for Sagno D'Amourall the performances had been sold. This is the record Dusmess ior iui folk and .it will be duplicated when 'The Clansman" returns after its New York run. It was freely predicted in the audience tonight ' that "The Clans- HE 0L0 FOGY PAINTER believes old things are best and does ot wish to keep up with the times. fhe Cold Water Kalsomine. It is the only kalsomine that is soluble in cold water; covers with one coat; will cover even dark stains; is not affected by heat; will jell regard less of temperature; can not peel and will not rub off; is strongly glued. Six cents per pound. Send or call fcr color card. Young Hardware Co Institute for Young Women (Sb Conserva tory of Music. The Best Place for Your Daughter V N. C. College Courses High Standard Catalogue FREE Address, Jas. Dinwiddle President Institute for Women Conserva tory of Music. TEa Best Place for Your Daughter College Courses PEACE V'1".1 VrilUUOgUt FREE Address, Jas.Dinwiddie President fhstitute for Young. Women (S2 Conserva tory of Music. The Best Place for Your Daughter 1 UjL4 College Courses Hih Standard Catalogue FREE Address, Jas Dinwiddle President COMMERCIAL AND to the .Ku hc-r wonderful teebnic and "the ty of her voice. Miss Ander to ! man" Is destinea equai me I century life of "Uncle Tom's Cabin, to ' which-Mr. Dixon's play Is a I "com- Hi alley's playing of the swan ' nlete answer. Unquestionably it marks CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS and PROFITS $80,000.00 DEPOSITS OVER ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS, 1 FARM BANK OF RALEIGH, N. C. Established 1892 Designated Depository of State and County funds. Accounts of Merchants, Corporations, Banks and Individuals solicited. The most liberal treatment consist ent with conservative hanking is offered to industrial and nwnufacturing enterprise. J. J. THOMAS. President A. A. THOMPSON, Vice President B. S. JERMAN, Cashier H. W. JACKSON, Ass't Cashier SAFE DEPOSITE BOXES FOR RENT Tlie Merchants Jour rial Official Organ North Carolina Re tall Merchants Association, Association of Wholesale Dealers, Millers and Manu f acturers of North and South Carolina, NORMAN H. JOHNSON. EDITOR. It has the largest bona fide circulation of any merchants paper published In the south. . " Every merchant should ?ad it. Special features: Commercial Law. Points, Advertising Hints, Window Decorations and Cards, National Bulletin, Association News, Fashion Notes, Made Reports, Hints for the Clerk, Legis lation, Vrade Fvils and Abuses. News Notes Concerning Commercial Enter prises. Published In the interest of and for the Merchants of the South. Semi-monthly subscriptions received prior to July 1st, $1.00 the year. A Busi ness Man's Journal. . Sample Copy Sent on Request iiiiraiiiisL mm RALEIGH. NORTH. CAROLINA. v LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEQ E l , . f Splendid location. Health resort. Over. 200 boarding pupils last year. Hish grade of work. High standard of culture and social life. Conservatary ad vantages in Music. Advanced courses in - Art and' Elocution. Hot water heat. Electric lights and other modern improvements. Remarkable health record; only one death among pupils In 23 years. Close personal attention to the health and social development of every pupil. High standard of scholarship. All pupils dress alike on a'l public occasions. CHARGES VERY LOW. 24th Annual Session willbegin September 13th, 1905. For catalogue address, REV. J. M. RHODES, A. M., PRESIDENT. Littleton. N. C. N OAS RIDGE INSTITUTE College Preparatory, Law, Bookkeeping, Shorthand. $193.00 poy.t ior everything for one year. 110th sessloa opens September 4tb. Thirty one years under present principals.. The largest and best quipped fitting school for boys in the South. Situated over lOOO feet above tbe sea level. In view of the mountains. Excels In athletics. For beaul!tui catalogue, address J. A. & M. H. HOLT, Frfncip&!.9 (Near Greensboro) OAK R7.DGE. X, 1 I850 OXFORD SEMINARY, i8p5 OXFORD, N, C. Model Building With New Equipment Board, heat, lights, baths, with full Literary Tuition for school year, $147.50. Apply for handsomely illustrated Catalogue. F. P. HOBGOOD. President. ' TRINITY COLLEGE Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. "Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of science.' Gymnasium furnished with beat apparatus, Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Young men wisKing to study Law should investigate tne superior advantages offered by tne Department of Law in Trinity College P -f For catalogue and furth information, address, , D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, DURHAM, N. a H i.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1905, edition 1
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