North Carolina Newspapers

gm B ALWGH EYJENIN 0 TIMES: WEDNESDAY, ; JUNE 12, 907. OOOOOOOQO0OOOC Miss Nannie Pratt and Miss Annie Belle Kerr left last evening or More bead City. - f - ' Mrs. A. R. Buffalo, of Marion, ia the g-uest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Holloway '. on Newbern Avenue. s t. -. ;,.., ,: , . ... , , " Mr. Norman H. Johnson -and bride arrived ln"tba city last evealns and are stopping at the Exchange Hotel os HUlsboro street. ' .-.'(- . ( Little Miss' Casale Knight, Scoom panled by Mr. James HUUard. left this ' morning for High Point to visit friends 'and relative for .several weeks. . . " - ws-;r ; Miss Christine Roger, of Aberdeen, . Miss, who has been visiting Miss Em : mle Drewry, left this morning for VI r ginla to attend commencements. s - Master George Ross Poo, of Smith field, son . of - Congressman Pou. passed through the city today en route to, Portsmouth and the . Jamestown :. Exposition. '. .: v , Miss Annie Ihrie Pou, daughter of . Congressman Pou, of Bmlthfleld, was In thclty today on her way to Pltts f boro to visit her cousins, the Misses Bill. ' MM A'. P. Johnson and Mrs. T. M. ; Jofri in left last evening for the James ' town Exposition. Mrs. Jordan's son, ', Mr. Leslie Jordan is in Norfolk' this ' week with the naval cadets. it ' :. $W ICatie M. Smith returned today front '41 j delightful visit of two weeks to jCkanotte, the guest of Mrs. Ber- ' nlo S. Pleasants. ' Davis-Chandler. Invitations have been issued to v the friends out of the city reading: "Mr. William Wyatt Davis re ' quests the honour of your presence ' at the ; 'marriage of his sister, Jane , Maria, to Mr. James Edward Chand ler, on Wednesday evening, June the twenty-sixth, at nine o'clock, at Edenton Street Methodist Church, Raleigh, North Carolina." ' ' 1 "At home after September the fif teenth, Sanford, Florida." ' ' , Raad-Pinder. Invitations reading as follows have ; been received in this city: J "Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin Fin der request the honour of your pres , ence at the marriage of their sister, Katherlne Belle, to Mr. Robert Lee Rand, Wednesday morning, June the nineteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, at eleven o'clock, two hundred , ' and nineteen, j South , Third 5 Street. Richmond; Virginia'.-. At Home after the fifteenth of July, 127 West Hargett Street,. Ral- ' elgh. North Carolina." . Mr. Rand is a popular traveling salesman for tae Virginia-Carolina .': Hardware Company : and has many . friends who will be glad to welcome his bride to Raleigh. , . '.' ' . ' GRAHAM-CLARK NUPTIALS ' , 5 ;. AT PITTSBORO YESTERDAY. (Special to The Evening Times.). " Plttsboro, ,N. C, . .June 12. A pretty morning wedding was solemn- ized in the Methodist Church , at this places yesterday at 9:30 o'clock, when ;: Mr., Benjamin .' B. Holt, of i.,, Graham,' led to - the marriage altar t Miss Bessie May Clark, of Plttsboro. The bridal party, consisting of Miss Josle Cheek with Mr; Frank Brown of Burlington, Miss Margaret Cooper with Mr. John S. Williams of Om- ham. Miss Marie Cpble with Mr.l James Thompson, of Graham, Miss Artella Winston, maid or honor, with Mr. W. P. Smith of Greensboro, the best man, entered to the strains of '-Mendelssohn's wedding march, beau tifully . executed by Miss Margaret Horne. The bride entered with the . maid of honor, and the groom with his beet man. , The bride's costume was green silk, with hat to match; and the'brides Itraids "wore white organdie dresses, with picture hats and black elbow silk gloves. ' . .-'The (Ceremony was performed by . Hte. 'C. P. Jerome, the pastor of the Methodist Church. -The evening preceding the wedding aVeceptloh was given the bridal party and several friends of the bride and groom. . '' , 3 The bride 1 is a young woman of lovely character, and the groom is a prosperous business man of Graham. 6TRICKLKR-RAWLK8 WEDDING ' ' u ': AT DURHAM ; YESTERDAY. (Special to The Evening Times.) Durham, N. C, June U. In the First Presbyterian Church here yesterday afternoon at f :$0 o'clock was solemn ized one of the prettiest Weddings of the season.: At this hour Mr. W. 3. Strlckler and Miss Elizabeth Balltstcr Rawls were united in marriage by ' " " INVITA1 coctly at:d rrzor?TLY eitgravedj , ; zzi:d fc?s cautils aio rrjczs ' r p. 5TcvEr;3 n;cnAvi::G co.; rr:c?Vn3, a :rui na st., mxa:;ta, ga. a Fuo::i::ent . PASTGri'S 0?I!II0!I Us : Her, Wm. 8. Constable, pas tor St John's Methodist Church, ' Goidsboro, P4 w'tS '1''!$; :o,,,whqm tt,f,majK 'concernij .After . moving ' front Tyrrell . . nijt. w A w, R eonnty to Goldsboro, N. C.. w B family suffered much from ma laria and chills and feven We were led to try Mrs. Joe Per son's Remedy, sod found that It helped us. We continued to use same, and it resulted in a . complete cure. I most heartily ; recommend It- i Yours respectfully, ; ' WM.' a CONSTABLE, t i May 11, 1907. Rev. B. R. Leyburn. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and potted plants and the bridal party presented a beautiful picture. The bride's attendant was Miss Edna Mc Cubbins, of Salisbury, and the best man was. Mr. Sidney C. Chambers. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. Q. E. Rawls, a prominent mer chant of this city, and Is prominent In social circles. The groom holds an im portant position with the American Tobacco Company here and Is known throughout the state. Mr. and Mrs. Strlckler lefet at 7:30 yesterday evening tor an extended bridal tour. Upon their return they will make their home in Durham. - Nowlah-Uiidrrwood. A pretty home wedding was solemn ized at 12 o'clock today, when Mr. Wil liam EX Nowlan was united in mar riage to Miss Mary Catherine Under wood, daughter of Mrs. Sallie G. Un derwood, at 315 Oakwood Avenue. Dr. W. C. Tyree, partor of the First Bap tist Church, performed the ceremony. There were present only a few Inti mate friends and relatives. The par lor was simply but artistically deco rated with ferns, palms and other plants, and the bride wore a blue go-ing-away gown and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bride Is one of the most attract ive and popular young women of Ral eigh and has hosts of friends through out the state. The groom is a travel ing oalesman for Hlggins & Setter, New . York,, who formerly lived In Ral eigh, being a membeV of the Arm of. the : Wllllams-Nowlan Company, and has any number of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Nowlan left oh the af ternoon train for Richmond and other points." After July l'they wjll be at home at Lakewood. N. J. V PERSONALS. Ex-Governor Aycock, of Goldsboro, is .In the city. . Mr. George Holderness, of Tarborq, arrived in the city today. Mr. . W. D. Adams, a prominent citi zen of Pour Oaks, Johnston county, is in the city today. Mr. W. S. Hales, cashier of Ihe Branch Banking Company of Wilson, is in Raleigh today. . Gen. R. F. Hoke left this morning for Llneolnton, where he will spend the summer at his country place. Master William Shlpp went to Dur ham today to visit friends. Dr. C. G. Unchurch, of Apex, who recently passed the state board, after spending a couple of days in Raleigh, returned home this morning. : Mr. J. T. McAden left this it morning for Greensboro. Mr. G. A. Adams, a prominent mer chant of Smlthfleld, is in the city to day. -: ' j. Mr. A. Si Rascal, of Windsor, was registered ' at the Tarborough. House last evening. " . , ' Mr. W. R. Ramsey, of Greensboro, was a. Raleigh visitor yesterday.. , Mr, Curtis M. Mure, of iilllngW spent last night In the city. - V Mr. W. R." Makepeace, of Sanford, was in the city today. ? Mr. Marlon Cobb, was here last night from Greensboro. ' ' - Mr. N. H Carten of Wallace! was In the city today. . '; 1 : Dr. J. W.- Halford, of Chalybeate Springs, was in the city last night.' ' Mr. W. R. Murray, of Durham, was a Raleigh" visitor last night. I' Mr. A. G. Myers, of Gastonla, was In the city today. ' '. S ' MrV Albert Anderson, ' of Wilson-; it In the city. ' . ' Railroad Man Assassinated. . (By Leased Wire to The Times.) - Askabad, Trans-Caspian, June It General Ulyanlne, chief of the . Cen tral . Asia - Railroad, was assassinated hers yesterday. His murderers wore the uniform of soldiers. They escaped and their identity ' has no,t . been- re vealed, ' -" r if U 10m. LOCAL BRIEFS. , Ensign . DaTld Bagley,;; who, was ordered to Raleigh to be , present 'at the unveiling of the monument erect ed to the memory f . Worth' Bagley, left last night ; for, Washington and in . several day he;, will's proceed": to Newport News wher h'wlH signed to-i dutyk-On he!WestXlr-: ,glnla.i v'lm . t;TlV-Boiitw?ir.3s cei redtfced fare tltketa. fo July -;4 to- all boiuts.'t'fThei, tickets f win o on salo Jurjf J. and are g66.d r . u . -iif .i RCV, A A., Crat A A. Crater of ; Fuquay Spring will preach at Bayleaf Church next Sunday afternoon at, 4 o'clock. Public invited. , ;v ; .V' The Baraca Class of Central Meth odist Church will- meet tonight after prayer-meeting in the Sunday school room. All members of the class are requested to be present. 'The capital stock of the Bank of Union at Monroe has been increased from $25,000 to $100,600. ;Mr. and1 Mrs. Henry Goff, of the Apoctollo Faith, will talk this after noon at 'Metropolitan Hall at 3:30 and tonight will be at the home of Mr. John R. Spence on Boylan Avenue.' It is said that Mrs. Goff will sing in the unknown tongue tonight and will also play the same selections on the or gan. WOMEN IN SUPREME COURT. Twenty-elght Have Been Admitted. Mrs. Bclva Lockwood the Pioneer. Miss Ida M. Moyers of this City, who was admitted to practce before the supreme court yesterday, is the twenty-eighth member of the tender sex to attain that distinction. The first woman to become a mem ber of that bar was Belva A. "Lock wood, who was first denied the privi lege on tho ground there was no au thority for women to practice be fore the court. She then secured the passage of a special law admit ting women to the bar on an equal footing with men, and as soon as the bill was signed she appeared and took the customary oath on March 3, 1879. It was not until six years later that Mrs. Lockwood lost her mo nopoly of rights, and since then ap plicants have appeared every year or so. They are scattered all the way from Massachusetts to California, each of which is the residence of two women who are members of the high bar. This city has the great est number six, Illinois and Wis consin have four each, Nebraska three. Pennsylvania two and Arizona. Connecticut, Missouri, New 'Jersey and Montana one each. All four of the Wisconsin mem bers belong to one family Mrs. Kate Pier and her three daughters, who are active practitioners in Mil waukee. The eldest daughter, Mies Kate H. Pier, the first of the family to be admitted, had as her sponsor the then Senator William F. Vilas of Wisconsin. Later her . next slBter was admitted on her motion, and afterward she introduced her mother and youngest sister on the same day. Comparatively few of the women admitted avail . themselves of th2ir privileges, the conspicuous exceptions being Mrs. Lockwood, who has ap peared frequently, and last pterin arcrued an Indian case, and Mrs I Sarah Herring Soim of Tucson City, Ariz., who .was admitted about a year ago and is attorney of record in a case on call next week.-, Miss Moyejv tUe latest addition to the ranks, is a good looking young woman, apparently 23 or 24 years of age, and is the senior member of a law firm here" which makes a spe cialty of practice before ; the" court of claims. Washington Herald. MUCH IN LITTLE. Queen Wilhelmina shipped some cows from Holland for her husband's estate' in Mecklenburg-Schweiin. But they were stopped at the German frontier under the law forbidding the importation of foreign cattle. Consul General J. P. feray, bfl&ol bourne, reports under date- of Octo ber 14 that the present prospects In the wheat production of Australia point to a record harvest," Harvestt ing in South Australia was general In November in all the states except ing Tasmania. ; Dr. W. E. Chancellor, the new su perintendent ot schools at Washing ton, D. C, decided to ask Congress for the retirement of aged teachers on halt pay. This In , conjunction with. , a ; voluntary retirement .'fund would provide the full salary for the reUring teachers. ( , , - ' Daniel Frederick, Shrlneri of Day ton, Ohio, has a. record unequalled by aay othef man! In the country.-- Dur ing his seventy-one years he has es tablished thirty-six newspapers, thirty-two of which still Survive. . And Mr. Shriner is himself still In the business, at present in Dayton', where he.: runs a fair-sized, printing estab lishment 1 .- , t ' rv f'-'" -': : '.'iJ'.'-"'"' fi Prince Albert, the heir to the Bel gian throne, and his wife, Elizabeth, have- given Brussels a free hoiHtal for consumptive's, and tie prince "has written k play, . "Romunda,", . which has been presented at Brussels very effectively, the funds raised in this manner polng to & firsh-air fund for THE ALLEGED NATURE 7 (By Leised'Wi're fo'The .Times v fco8ton,Miftss.;.Jurie 18,. .president Geergerp AngeU, of the society for tMnretBs,tJoi Tof oltyWrtlmiaa, issn'a tsojoirin - open letter tsrpe Nature :; IViritrW"?.- Controversy. Re, feels bettiwarcls President fose velt beeauW pt tfca -latter" stacK" on th. alleged atur faklrsiflabd., esp' daily because'of the latter'? crtticism i ,Jffenge'Bayi :. , w.Sg5f Iv't inbJsboypood President Rodafc-. yelt had' beenhu.njanely, educated; In 'band pt mercyi probably lie "would have Written jery diSerently "about the starving cattle on western ranch er and' the- shooting of animals sim ply for the fun of wounding and kill lg them. He would not bOfSO anx losj'!mi)tsjnes in tha hands of American sshool boys that they might be better prepared to snoot human befngs, iid, he would not bo engaged fii his presort Controversy with Rev. William J. Long, whoso charming stories of animal life are giving pleas ure to; thousands of readers. . "But "If he had been so educatod, very likely he would never have been assistant 'secretary of the navy, nor would wo haverbeen plunged into the Cuban'- and Philippine warp, nor would out paper, Our Dumb Animals have been shut out o f the; public schools, nor . would the Jamestqwn Exposition have been planned." -, -8t..!t;', 1 ,,11 According Wan official lnvestiga-i . . . . 1 . . . 1 . . . .00 ti uon, omuraemgrtne aecaue ui 1004 1U01, the average annual wages for a male agricultural worker in Russia was les than 1 32, and for a female worker 1033' than $18. I Chicago may soon have a milli ners' union; A movement has been begun in that direction, and Is meet ing with fair support among tli'3 trimmers;; The plan contemplates the, union label In women's hats. . i'--.rjfi'-'.:V:.';t ' We r are, offering ao Interesting stock of Wall Paper, including the newest SndJ , handsomest patterns. Window ( aiiades, r Charming , Pic tures, etc. Picture framing 4 spe cialty. No high tylces. - Promptness assured. - . ' R.L. GEEEN, W. Hargett St. . ' GREAT" remodeling sale..; CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES. AT THE.' ' Guarantee Clothing Co. 215 Ftyetteville Street. I A. B. STROUACH'S OLD DRY t ) GOODS STAND, "t? FAKERS Rich , ptjrpn, Pure .1 Fresfi-'.Spices; . ' & YOTJ .WILL !L fE BETTER SUCCESS with your pickling, preserving and all Epic: them with our Spices Fresh, Rich, Strong, Pure-Spices-Spices that have those delightful' flavors only' possessed by real spice Spices whose powerful flavoring qualities make them much the most economical to use: - vt,'u..!jijr.,nf: mm- rrni yyi if I , . . .. THREE OF ;ai8 ; ;. : iTHE LARGEt; f ?i . ';v.-f.: I' . ''.- SIZE'.A;';:!-;; ftniiiC'n'D.'Bim-Nrs ' D'H .'llTTUXTa , !r- , ' i ' . y TEN -CENT CIGAI I. 1 Th? large: slie R. -ia's have fievr sold before tor ;a oimQ. - THE SICKS' VVRVG COAtPjNY. ) All phones - fexoopt Interstate. ' Art-Embroidery Materials We keop everything, in this line. Utopia Lustre, A to F. Royal So ciety, C to F,' Foundation Floss, '"D. M. C," Black and Red Label, all sizes. Coronation Cord, Soutache Braid, etc. , ' Mail orders filled prompll;'; v;' ; ELLINGTON'S ART STORE, EALEIGH, N. C. - FOR THE GRADUATE. '...It you are in any way interested In a member - of the - graduating -class, you will want to present 'him or her with some little token at' commence ment time. Nothing Is more appro priate or will meet 'with more hearty appreciation -than an article of jew elry. You will find all manner of pretty, inexpensive things . af our store. It may be dainty chatelnlh watch, or a ring, or a slnn.lo solid sil ver teaspoon, but anything w sell you Is good for a lifetime- of iimj., : JOLLV-WYNXN JKM'KLHY tH. Long-delayed summer's here, j It is not too late or too hot to think of Danerine. " - ' Our stock of WALL PAPER offers you an uhlqtie opportunity td make a satisfactory selection, as w have a pattern for every taste and a price for every purse. , Wo are - prepared to do , work promptly and on short notice. Wo give rod trading stamps. . . WEATHERS ft vPEERY. of your fancy cooking if you fELL, Drnrj Co. U fJ "5i I sACZJliSTOF-Vjliiiio, Including Corsets at 35c. i A special line Wrappers and Klmonas, well made of percale nd lawnj jfulls lengths and wjdthsj markedt nbOKt-cpst of goods, "you" save j; Expense. jand -worry of making, and get jkist aS-4estra1)le garments. ' Are light, cool and lasting in quality; unmatchable, at our prices Klmonas, 60, (75c, $1;, Wrappers, 1.50 and $1.25. v l . ANOTllER CORSET, SALE AT A QUARTER, ;Those attending the JUNU&UAL' COUSE3T ';SALB1; held bors, last year remember the wonderful values.", With persistent efforts we havo been-able again this season to get Just a limited number of these rare bargains for our patrons.-' Early and alert buyers, get them at 25c. . ' , ' EXCEPTIONAL WHITE SHIRT WAIST ' ' - 'v: OFFERINGS.: - .,... Watching the markets closely-has enabled us to secure lot of White Bhirt Waists at from 60 to 76c. under market value, Tou may have benefit our purchase and take choice at 75c, $1, 11.60, $2. m2c LADIES' DROPPED-STITCH STOCK- s ':-:;y:i . JNGS-12c.' ' These will go fast: ' Drop-Stitch Hosiery worth 17 c; two pair for 25c. ' ' ' ' 1 -; ! ' BEST QUALITY WHITE LAWNS, : , White Lawns, Organdies and Batistes In abundance at positive 'money-saving prices. - 1 ',... SHOE VALUES GALORE. - Our Ladles' Oxfords, In Vlci and Patent, at $2.60, will undoubt edly compare with any $3 Shoe 'you'll find. Also an attractive and unchallenged lino at $1.60Nnd $2. " , , New arrivals Misses' and Children's Oxfords wbite, black and Hunter Bros., & Brower Co, , WH GIVE TBADINQ STAMPS. ' ( ' the fourth consignment Porch Fupnitiires; Wc have just received another lot Porch Chairs, 3tees and Rockers " ' Make Your Porch Attractive Use our,, Ypdorm,and Bamboo Porch. Shades. Vudor Hammocks and . Hammock Chairs, Matting and Fibre Ru,gs. Straw Seats , and Camp Stools for Outdoor, , Royall & Borden Furniture Go. 127 JFAY ETTEVI LLE STREET. RALEIGH, ti. C J SSFurnitiire Wst But come In and look It over. Instead, Happy couples who have just been launched .upon the matrimonial sea are especially welcome.1 - They wm find it such a help to consult , rns; ss t bousefurnlshlDS specialists, and it will bo our aim to do. so well by them- tht thoy will be our customers for life. Scores of young honsekeoiers Imvo had reason to rise up and bestow, compliments on ns for our prac- ' tlcal suggestions. We make It easy for housefurnlshera to huy hure. No high prices nd Easy Payment Is In evidence. -s- ', - . The Raleigh Fiirnlture Co.; J AS. M RIGGA, Wan 17 C. Martin and 15 MarKet St. J at China for Wedding Gift m '-That delicate harmony of coloring which charact9rlzcs Plckard's hand-palntcd' china, distinguishes it from any others The beauty of the designs easily places It In the flrBt ranks of decorated china. ; Wo havq a pood, assortment , of -. pieces 4n -this beautiful ware, Which will make 'roost acceptable wedding gifts; -u ' 1.. f i. ' '. ' ' 5- - II 4 MAIILER.5' SOUSy Jewelers V In, CiK.imor Die 1 npnn v Util V41 Call, write, or phone for C AT AIOGTj 5 and full particulars. Special SUMMER DISCOUNT KfM CH. POSITIONS secured or I 'OrHY T ACK Mf M JO PRACTICAL U BUSINEGP. it II .. 13 yrars success. Addres Cr. K art In swl '.".'' in ' ' 'i.r DON'T OVERLOOK . FURNITURE ,r.!. DISPLAY Jwv Jill 1 h I r 1 V cousumiitives. '-.;-