Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Oct. 6, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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7 -THE MORNING POST. FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 6, 1905 ' ,- . . .. . : . 1 1 I r u J In Society, Miss Sadie Root went to Durham n a visit ; . . .; . : ; i Mrs. John W, Brown returned yester day from New York city. Miss Susie McFarland went "to Dur ham to spend a few days. - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gregory of Louls mrg returned home yesterday. i ' Miss Janet Watson of Silver arrived o enter the ,Baptist University. Miss Delia Dowell of Rock Hill is the ruest at the home of Capt. D. G. Conn. Mrs. W. C. Hufham and iMiss Frances Hufham returned from Chapel Hill. Mrs. TV. S. Stevenson of Smlthfleld ?pent the day here with Mrs. D. T. Moore - ' , . .... Mrs. J. G. "Williams and Mrs. M. T. Riddle returned from a visit in Dur- sam. The Kenntnlss Book Club will meet ihis afternoon at 4:30 with Miss Elea nor Vass. Mrs. Laura A- Winston returned to Morganton after visiting Mrs. T. K. Briggs. - ' Mrs. O. J. leavers arid daughter, Miss Maud, of Waycross, Ga., left yes terday for home. m m m Mrs. James C MacRae arrived from Fayetteville to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. I Gray. Mrs. J. P. Stanback has returned from Chase City where she spent the past three months. Miss Caro Gray left for New. York City, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. R. Fish. Mrs. J. W. Cameron and daughter, rho have been the guests of Mrs. W. E. Durfey, returned, to Charlotte. Mrs. T. C. Williams, Jr., who has been visiting at the home of Capt; rL H. Powell, returned to Durham. Miss Lalla Rookh Ellington and Miss Kate Cummlngs returned from a visit in Clayton and other points. Miss Nannie Dowd of Jonesboro was here last evening, the guest of Miss - w. Florence Robertson, on her way to New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. William Caserley ar rived yesterday from; Roanoke, Val, on a visit here, Mr. Caserley formerly lived here. Miss Sallie Purdle of Dunn, who has seen spending the summer in the west era part of the state, was In the city on her return home. Mrs. W. H Groom and daughter, Miss Nellie, who have been attending the W.'CV-T.'TL convention, returned to their home in Rocky Mount. m- j Mr. Robert Royall, who has been HI !n Wilmington, arrived here yester flay on his way to Wake Forest. . His mother, Mrs. William Royall, Joined him here. Mrs. H. EH Jarvls and children, who a a ve been the guests of Dr. B. S. Utley, have returned jto their home In Wau chula, Fla. Mrs. Utley accompanied them to Raleigh. . Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Whitakerr Mrs. O. J. Carroll, Miss Pattle Carroll and Dr.. N. G. Carroll went to Durham yesterday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas - Dixon Jr., and Miss Louise Dixon to see the production of The Clansman there. Miss Patty Carroll will remain In Durham to visit her sister, Mrs. L. A. Carr. ".. Caldwell -Johnson ' The wedding of Miss Lucile Forrest Tohnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson, to Mr. Arthur B." Caldwell niil be celebrated Thursday, October i2th, in the home of the bride's parents In Richmond, Va. Mr. Caldwell for merly resided here, and was with the B. F. Johnson Publishing Company. Donation Day at St. Lukes Homo Do not forget to send us a donation today. To our gentlemen friends we will ask them to send us a load of wood, for it takes a lot of wood to warm ot 'ladies. To bur lady friends jve will say send us anything in the ay of eatables. Thanking you "in advance. - Sincerely, ST. LUKE'S CIRCLE. Runaway Match v Statesvllle, N. C, Oct. 5. Special. Miss J. Howell of Salisbury and C. L. Cotton of Albemarle arrived herelast night from Salisbury and were married about 11 o'clock at Hotel Iredell. f The ceremony was performed by Rev. H K. Boyer. That the ceremony was per formed here was due to, paternal ob jection. Mr.-and Mrs. Cotton will leave tomorrow for Oklahoma, where they will live. The Johnsonians With Mrs.' Kenan The Johnsonian Club held a particu larly enjoyable session yesterday after noon with Mrs. Thomas S. Kenan as hostess. Russia was the. general , sub ject for the afternoon, and excellent papers Were read by Mrs. A. B.. An drews on Peter the Great, and by Mrs. H. II. Lewis on Russian Literature and 'he Influence of the Russian Church. Nearly all the club members were pres ent, and besides these Mrs. Kenan had as her guests Mrs. R. 9. Tucker, Mrs. W. b.- Grimes, Mr.ja. X. W. Connor. Miss Emily Kenan and Miss Louise .cms Dee. ine nostess served elegant re freshments: v . Blue-Slkes Invitations , have been received by friends reading: . Ir. and Mrs. William H.J Sikes request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter . . Grace Britton to ; Mr. Clifton N. Blue on the evening of Wednesday, October . tne twenty-fifth nineteen hundred and five at six o'clock. Presbyterian Church Red Springs, North Carolina. At Home ; after November the eighth, Aberdeen, North Carolina. A Theatre Party ( A party of young people from Hen derson, Frankliton and Oxford was here last night to see the Babes in Toy land. After the theatre they had sup per at Giersch's. In the party were Miss Mabel Vann of Franklinton and Miss Sue Robards, Miss Willie Parker, Miss Bettie Pittman, Miss Nannie Lan dls. Miss Olivia Lamb, Miss Susie Gil liam and Mrs. Alex. Cooper of Hen derson, and Messrs. Brooks Paiham of Oxford, Robert Davis. Samuel Wat- Acins,-Jr., Sydney Chavasse, Edwin B. layior, J. A. Moore, J. H. Brodie, S. S. Parham, Dr. John Hill Tucker, Col. Henry Perry, of Henderson and. A. H. Vann of Franklinton! - Edgeworth Book Club- Gfeensboro, N. 9., Oct. 5. Special. Mrs. J. N. Leak was the gracious hostess of the Edgeworth Book Club yesterday afternoon at her home on West Gaston street. The house was decorated very beautifully in potted plants and roses. Progressive six-hand flinch was played, after - which refresh ments were served. The club mem bers are Mesdames L. J. Brandt, J. S. Betts, F. H. Chamberlain, J. R. Cutch in. W. P. Dillon, J. B. Ellington, W. W. Ellington, J. W. Forbis, C. G. Harri son, J. N. Leak,,M. W. Nash, J. W. Patterson, W. E. Schenck, Jos. 'J. Stone, W. H. Stone, Jr., A. J. Sykes. John Thames, J. P. Turner, E. C. XVatllngtont G. W. Whitsett and N. O. Wood. . SMITH -TAYLOR Notable Wedding Solemnized In New Bern Wednesday Evening y New Bern, N. C, Oct. 5. Special. Last evening the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Taylor, on Hancock street, was the scene of one of the loveliest and most notable weddings 'of the year, the occasion being the celebration of the nuptials of their accomplished and charming daughter, Milss Ellinor Lov ick, to Mr. Frederic Grist Smith. The home, a picture, in itself, was made even more attractive than usual with handsome and elaborate decora tions of stately palms and trailing smilax, with a profusion of pink and white roses and beautiful carnations, the color scheme being pink a,nd white. The drawing room, in which the cere mony was performed, was a veritable flower garden, the bow-window being rendered Indescribably pretty and artis tic with an overhanging arch made en tirely of white roses and trailing arbu tus. In the center of this lovely arch perched a beautiful white dove, sym bolizing "Purity," from whose bill was suspended a large white wedding bell of roses, the entire backgrourtd from celling to floor presenting a magnifi cent floral picture. Promptly, at 9 o'clock the strains from Lohengrin's wedding march pealed forth under the artistic skill and accu rate touch of Miss Annie Bell Hard! son. .The ushers were MessrsCecil W. Taylor, brother of the bride, and Wal lace A. Smith, brother of the groom. Master Thomas Lee Taylor, attired In white broadcloth, and little Miss Mabel Darling Taylor, daintily gowned in white organdie over pink, entered the drawing room and proceeded to the arch, drawing the ribbons for the bridal party. The groom entered with Mr. Luther C. Barfoot, who was best man; then came the maid of honor. Miss Bertha Washington Wobten, wearing pink organdie and carrying pink carna tions; next came Miss Fannie Smith, sister of the groom, with Mr. Carl Taylor, she wearing white' organdie and carrying pink carnations. The bride then entered, leaning on the arm of her father, by whom? she was given away. The bridal party stood immediately under the bell suspended from the floral arch, the ceremony being accord ing to the Impressive ritual of the Episcopal Church: Rev. Thomas P. Noe, rector of St. Paul's Church at Beaufort, was the celebrant. During the ceremony Miss Hardis'on played "Hearts and Flowers" in a soft, low tone. '- The bride was handsomely gowned in white silk crepe voille en train, elabo rately trimmed with hand embroidery, and carried a lovely bouquet of bride's roses, her only ornaments being a cres cent of pearls, the gift of the groom. While congratulations and best wishes were being showered upon the bridal couple. Miss Lottie Caffrey of Beau fort very v sweetly sang "My Heart's Long Dream of You." The reception, which was a beautiful affair, immediately followed the cere mony, and delicious refreshments were bountifully ' served to the hundreds-of guests who were present by Misses Lottie and Mamie Caffrey of Beaufort and Misses Lena B. Sanford and Annie B. Hardison of New Bern, the young ladies being prettily gowned in soft pink mull. i ( . s The bride is a young lady of unusual charm and highly accomplished, being one of the most popular . young ladles in the city, and she will be pleasantly remembered, especially by the theatre goers of New Bern, having served for two years In the capacity of musician and accompanist at' the' new Masonic Opera. House, her wide popularity be ing fully attested by one of the largest and most - notable collections of wed ding, presents ever seen here, a number of them having been received from many different parts of the United States. - . ; Mr. Smith is a member of a promi nent family of New Bern and occupies a position as inspector' and assistant manager of the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company in this city. He is a young man of splendid aoility and sterling worth, and is highly popular and well known among the people of this city as well as elsewhere. ' Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home at present at the residence of the groom's father in this city, on Metcalf street. ' -y B. P. Co. "The grandest display of exclusive styles in headgear for Ladies, Misses and Children ever displayed in Raleigh." That was the general comment of those who honored us with their presence yester day. We want every lady in the city to see this display. Don't stay away because you are not ready as yet for; your Fall Hat or that you have already bought. Come anyway we want to show you our styles. Special offerings in every department. V g We do gas piping and electric wir INVESTMENT 25 FOR SALE BY THE Mechanics & Investors Union Owing to unusual demand for money for the erection of dwellings the Company will place on sale at TWENTY-FIVE FULL PAID TEN- ( YEAR COUPON CERTIFICATES, f 10 0.00. At this 1 .ice it gives a net six per cent, investment, secured by Real Etate Mortgages, j For partlcultrs, address, I ' GEORGE ALLEN, Raleieh. tfcjQen't Borrow Trouble It is a bad habit to borrow anything, but the worst thing you can possibly borrow is trouble. JWhen sick,' sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bil iousness, Bright's disease and similar internal disorders, don't sit down and brood over your, symptoms, but fly for relief to Electric Bitters. Here you will find sure and permanent forgetful ness of all your troubles, and your body will hot 'he burdenedby a load of ' aeDt. disease, ai an druggists. Price 50c. Guaranteed. P. Co. CONTROL YOUR COOK And you will have a happy horn. Buy a , -And you will have no further trouble. Cooking done quickly and economically. For Light, use the NEW WELSBACH. A Big Light for little money. Standard Gas & Electric Co., 124 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE 228. - lng. No charge made for estimates. TO GUARD AGAINST OVERCHARGES :; AND DISAPPOINTMENT BUY SHEET IRON STOVES, SELF FEEDING STOVES, Smoke Consuming Stoves AND Paint Your House with S.W.P CERTIFICATES FEME $100 ii t JNO. A. TUCKER, Greensboro. N. C, New and modern in every particular and a model of neatness and comf ort A share of your patronage will be appreciated. fKEN- 'A CALL ON JOHN P. HAYES 124 1-2 Fayetteviite Street. See and hear the Edison and Victor Machines. ' I carry a large line of both kinds of records; also a line of horns and sup plies. , Write or call on me for further par ticulars. . You are always welcome. I also control two Photo Studios where you can get any style and price photographs. LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE Splendid location. Health resort. grade of work. High standard of cul vantages In MusLc. ' Advanced courses heat. Electric lights and other modern Remarkable health record; only o Close personal attention to the health High standard of scholarship. f All pu CHARGES VERT LOW. 24th Annual Session will begin Sep dress, REV. J. xceisior Sam L au ndry With best and most up - rienced employees I insure in the city. Promptness, cleanliness, least wear aud tear, is All Phones STATE ; OF COM M ECU CUT, Ofhce of the Insurance Commissioner, Hartford, November 21, 1904. . Hon. Morgan G. BulkDley, president, Aetna Life Insurance Company, .Hart ford: Dear Sir: You will find enclosed herewith a copy of the report of the ex amination of your company that was recently made by this department in compliance with the law providing for! such examinations. The work begaa on the 19th day of April and; ended October 24th, 1904. The result of the ex amiantlon is very gratifying to the department and fully confirms the state, ment of the company as to its financial condition. Tho figures show the sur plus of the company as the result of this examination to be $3,047,248,49 more than was claimed In the statement filed with this department. Tha larger surplus shown by the department's .figures arises mainly from the fact that you have charged yourselves with a special reserve liability of more than $2,000,000 above that required by the statutes. The investigation makes it quite apparent that the company is leading fairly with the policy holders and complying . with all the requirements of the law. " Respectfully yours, THERON UPSON, 1 Commissioner, Tile "Merchants Official Organ North Carolina Re of "Wholesale Dealers. Millers and Manu NORMAN H. J It has the largest hona fide clrcula In the south. T7!virv merchant should ad it. S Points, Advertising Hints, Window De Association News, Fashion Notes, Mad latlon. Trade Evils and Abuses. News prises. Published in the interest of an Semi-monthly subscriptions received pr ness Man's Journal. ' iSample Copy Sent oil lecjviest THE MERCHANTS JODRHAt PIII8I8 ft, Itf RALEIGH. NORT r TRINITY Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of science.; Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Yoting men wisKing to study Law should investigate the superior advantages offered byy the Department of Law in Trinity College For 'catalogue and furth information, address, D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, Coll ego Youns Courses Clih Staadu'i Women S5 tory of Tut..-:- rr Catalogue FRic Address, Best Place for Your Danghter Jas.Dinwiddf Pretldasft Institute for College , Course a Women 'Sh PEACE V"0" I Catalogue RALEIGH F FRC Conserva tory of Music, liij Best, Place for Vocr . 13. DinwidiLi Institute for Colles Young Women 2 Courses ! Catalogue Address, s Dinwidd! 'Preildent Conserva tory of Music. TTe 1 Best. Place for Your Daughter 111 1 Raleigh, N. C. Over 200 boarding pupils last year. High ture and social life. Conservatary ad in Art and Elocution. Hot water improvements. ( ne death" among pupils- In 23 years, and social development of every pupil. pils dress alike on a' I public occasions. tember 13th, 1305. For catalogue ad M. RHODESIA. M., PRESIDENT.' Littleton. N. C. to - date appliances and expe my customers the best service polite, courteous treatment. ou-motto. . 126 Fayetteville St. Journal tall Merchants Association. Association facturers or wortn ana aoum varwiu OHNSON. lEDITOR. tlon of any merchants paper published 1 peclal features: Commercial Law corations and Cards. National Bulletin, e Reports, Hints for the Clerk, Legls 'Notes Concerning Commercial Enter d for the Merchants of the South. ior to July 1st, $1.00 the year. ABuc-l- H. CAROLINA. COLLEGE DURHAM. N. C. J fnstitirte for N. C. I i RALEIGH I i HI U l mbiiiiubi.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1905, edition 1
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