Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 27, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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; '.-.J - .1 ' . ' aa3f y -V" M!t Alt. I ?.-'V A PLEA FOR TtllE PEOPLE AND OBSERVES; STOPAnTUKE 7190 . : .- W - R&Ar.T inJFV nrtYvrUff rnwr':t-1 ttna -t mere 5 Clonal, political IU1.AI4 T.iur. llEFOipi ONLY IS-1 Kftme, the people-as ft whole, cannot national -violated th .'- nUHirM to; the people during the Vampaigri. until our Representatives and r Sena- tors In Congress can reall that, th tariff Is a broad national question, and not a mere ; sectional, nautical StE O NWIllfcll 'DEMOCRATS : . ' KAVj& WOK. . - a " ! -.- 1 i - ;r -: .( hoDe for anv htlnfiii tH(T idlaiatinn - - a 3 WHAM They' need, to learn their official re sponsibility to - the whole people. Whether the tariff Is regarded as na tional or section - our ttrrMntaHva UsVnnt'.n.l.t...t.'.. t 1 i -j . ; I vvuuiruii; auu nun true Those Who Vpted tor Protection Vot I faith to the people stand for protection ed Against the tntereata and Wlshos '-V.rr """ An . j- . --t. i- . 1iHuvui,.Buri)r mey cannot Jkiemo- of Nine-Tenths lot Their Interests. i crau, support it; for the Democratic U c V ili Ida has ever been that the tariff Is To the Editor: ?Th4DurbDsfl of th! I nu-otn.t int-AA. wa B.-AA4 trt!r1 l tint to dlAnisbt th tr tt nnu. i- - - tlomf.or It ,1s 1 enraljy fadmltted that clal Interests. If It Is sectional, they iiic.yiiiuMn: pyiui as a geenrai 1 must ceruinly know that It Is against -.,... j .ivu uiu inicrtTBi. ui nifir vonsiiiuencv in brettv cenerallv i accented bv aval Deomcrats. - That aUHeadlng. Demo crats wno nave represented true Dem ocratic principles ave idvocated Aifd 1 lliS for STi. " wrlfer. further- contends that ffffl.. 'gfnelljr thatf North Carollniaris who voted for admlted. , That protection In anv -i. North Carolina, and in the South. where our people (as a whole) buy everything and sell nothing comparatively. lorm, or ior any purpose, ort In any section, except Incidental nmtrtinn cn be consistently advocated Is a ine irue principies.or tnoartyj There fore it has I not- been: supposed that iwinucrnu uia nox -accept tnis-general principle whkh no amount of soph- wiry or.apeciai pieaaing can refute. And that -the Verv'nHnMn1 f nmtui. tlon U ethically .wrong.reconomJcally protection voted against the wishes and' Interests of nine-tenths of their constituency. This is i ilhorr (. mate--lt would, probably be more nearly accurate to place the ratio at 1-26. As an example, take lumber. In voting for protection " on lumber (to say nothing of the direct pledge In the party platform) they voted In the in terest of a Verv Small hronara nt their constituency. and direct! v Against the interests of the great mass "M i IX IEi6RIAi I'l .Z JT r-r-----"' fla,nBl "W mteresia or tne g . a t r 1 tji ine dcddip nr tn Ktu to a lmn.t or rna natnia ( la iha 1 iM j 1 -. ' : vwv doctrine P i " rPUa,ate th, therefore in voting for protected lum uocinne. . ? 5 I I her thv wr vntin. ,v. i . tan ff issu ! Is I admittedly the terest of DracticI v; n'c n' and child in the State. wh great Interest in the comparative who sell Dumber? Lumber Is so ma thfg feW The leading issue between the two great parties. It Is the Abiding issue. Other Issues arise and disappear, but this goes on until It Is finally (settled In the inieresi 01 me wmwe peppie. This fa necessarily true, ; because the trust question, tne monetary-, question, and other livlnar. vital: auestlomt nm . pendetn upon It: anyl rate, thla Is the eenerallv i arrenttll tumrrotu iuku 11 is aimost impossible for a poor man l' own a home. What are special interests? The term Is some times thouarht to refer nnlv tn ! and; combines which Is erroneous. Surely anything ts a special Interest Which conflicts with the Interot , J ThliJlt r:l ,l 0i.5?L. ?2?"' ?ut tn true in regard to lumber Vn the fact that In 7 "Vn Ndrth economic deductions ' ot the j party . . ! : " w 1 :oj i utc iimti inn in t inrourn 1 iji - rrpn r lAOioti - rvnm v.. 1 . . - tm early day. down td 'BryaoT' " pXceTVn7hlTXiUmr And the tariff 1. i 1.... J " thll 8Utt) tlTiumbtr unon which 'rilUlXI1. " controlled largely by cor- -a -century..-' It was !a leading Issue In memayes-ruaen campaign of 1872. It was Indeed .the paramount Issue In 1134 arid 1892,! the two successful races Mr. Cleveland, rah for the Pres- laency. Air. Cleveland always con tended that thla n ih. before the people, fetid pnte great Issue upun wmcn uemocrati I might win. Ana ine country- now knows that an rra t general jjeomcrauc tariff re form might have been possible In 1892 had not the -party H turned Its back its greatest leadec.7 repudiated Its principles on the f tariff i and been gunty or "party perfidy irtd dlshon or. - ..,.. y ;. Teh writer 1 has i r tarrri erfldy ft Mm- J 1' r-1wi A jceungs towarda ; those In Congress tlve have forgotten, their constituen cy. Such conduct pernicious as pro tection Is mlaht h able in a Northern stltuency Is largely composed of- the iiivRjcyea classes, put in North Caro lina never! ' - - ; -. And - because Mr Hrvo t sslMVk1 call atention to the plain truth nam el v.- .that thnu r . .. UCIUUL'I BIS wno voted for protection rniiHia.H v.Ai. kIiI?.1. and pary Platform, u.S'1 act la Pleded. t Mr. Bryant while? always umihri tmn. k. , . - V . MIC UUIU uuesuon.-nas-never hun th:ui champion of tariff reform such as Cleveland was.' He has .sometimes L - cmicizea ror; not v making the tariff Issue : more nrnmin.nt an tt - - a wi tci tain Democrats jwho . departed from T . " "V ; va icu X i un the Democratic nnalllnn : Irt V.nl- ...i -. Miwi , mill- tude owards the Aldrlch bill, but as a ioyai democrat he demands the right " i,.. ."m democrat to speak out and criticize men and measures whenever ne consiqers the party faith has been . There can be ilttfe! doujrt that tha Democrats who . toted fori protection ...yviBi,, ;avg aiaea ,tne So-called connerv.it lv! . uiiim ...t . of the Republican paHy U passing the inosi oaious lanrr diiii eve r passed by an American Congress and they have placed their party In' a jn;ost embar rassing attitude fer tbe- pext national campaign. It Is known; of all men that the pending ; tariff bill, fathered by Aldrlch. the guardian' of protected Interests, does not meet tle demanrs even of the Republican party. It is not such a measure as President Taft wishes. It does; not redeem the pledges made to the peoplej and is tin satisfactory to many of the leading Republicans, nor I does it ' give the country that revision and reduction promised by the President. r his sun . porters. ;' ' - .v - , r: ;" i . . Besides these Democrats 'have vio lated their, party platfornw-State -and has been radical n nnn tha tlon'-The truth l hi.'K..t . J I : , : CWUIC IB mild.i f ,- Have the nennle nn eiviita v - massetf have no representation? Have mey .no rearess, and can they not question the acts of th.elr public, ger- In the old days our ablest and great est men were called-to. Bintiftt. fwlS5d 2? exPla,n upon hustings and HiiwuRirTne press wnen they had vot ed -againat, their pledges or the peo ples interests.. Now it- seems every- Ical -whitewashing process. In our ultra -conservatism, nnrf iuuim... i- North Carolina . we sometimes are to bear abuses .rather than An truth and brinsr our public servants to account for their offlclni ':' Wmv, II. tlARRI8QN. Dr. Peter Evans HIuch Mr. President. Ladies and Gentlemen: We . have met together here tonight w oo nonor among otners to a for mer president of this Society. Dr. Peter Evans Klnes, who painlessly fell asleep in l the early dawn of August 14 th last, just as the peaceful hush of nature began to.ive place to me sweetest sounas or eartn- the Joy ous morning . songs of awakening oiras. une city s grosser noises had not yet Dexun; and. in the peaceful stillness of that quiet hour. those gentle feathered songsters seemed as If angels' voices answering a nm. mons of the Great Creator to waft his spirit home, and free It from the fret ana pains or eartn. And so J "When the sun. In all his state, Illumed the eastern skies. He passed through glory's .morning gate : And walked In paradise." He had come to a ripe old age. full of years and of honor- ami we .hnuM not mourn O'er hla rnlnr hut rattiu rejoice m his glorious awakening to tne wondrous beauties and the peace and Joy of that heavenly home unto which he has attained. Some one has said and Tt seems to me a simple and a comforting truth mat wnat we call "death" is but the arawmg aside or a curtain and step ping across the threshold Into a new and beautiful life; and I like to think of him and of i my other friends and dear ones gone! before In this bright way. it is. Detter ts dwell on the i gooa ana userui wtrkM he dally per formed as be went in and out among us nere. man to sorrow and grieve o'er (his passing; for his earthly life! wb t mica wun unseinsn and klndlv UeedM, carrying courage and hope and vnw io me sick ana surrerlng all about him. i Dr. Hines was born at Cherry Hill. In Warren countv. North rnroitoo nn the 28th day of July, 1828. He was the on oi wenara nines and Ann SprulU Hines, and grandson of Jesse Hlnes andj Cecilia Johnston Hlnes. His granumoiner, cecuia Johnston, was tne daughter of Jonas Johnston. - a member of the Const I tut ion at rnnnn. tlon of 177S and a palnnol in . ., of the Revolution, who fell mortally nuuuucu nit? oauie oi siono. ! Dr. nines' father though a large nlanter and Mn in tm combe couhty was a lawyer and also uivmuvr -oi congress ior several termi. "He moved to Ralelxh to live wnen tne subject of this sketch was qune a youth. Dr.i Hines prepared for college at MoyrKjvj m Atauemy, wmcn stood un til about twenty years agowhere iiuw me uovernor s Mansion stands. auu was a lanamarx in RaleigKp his tory. I He graduated from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill wun tne degree of A. B. in 1849. and was raaoe Master or Arts in .1862 by the same Institution. He was a mem ber of the Philanthropic Society there . . L" HeBan to read medicine In July. 1 1849. under Dr. r?harh v tv at Raleigh, and later was under the prercpiorsmp or tne famous. Prof George B. Wood. M. D.. In Philadel- fm iiere ne attended two courses of medical lectures at the Unlversltv iiLjuaiiia, Brauuaiing With th , uegree or ni.u. on April .Id. 1862. He Was Interne' it Rt tnunk'. tt Li-. Philadelphia. In 1852-63. having spent I w.r iu preceumg summers attendlngi ...- bi. nuapiiat Clinics City. j ' In, 1853-'64. he. attend ures at tne Academy of Medicine in rans. trance, and followed closelv the clinics and hospital work In that rcui city. And While In Purl. h. 1, 7 J j-si 1: mm? J" If if! II Z- J tic. m :-4a 4 ountain d-Cola dn'Adf davs berjmSn it'trnia 6uvW uio bput ana quenches their thirst And; they drink " " m a '(WW '' i In the same! the tlec- nun. - on ower days tjecausc it gives their tired new life, i : i ' 4 Pepsi-Cola relieves fajtigue, whether mental pnysicai ana makes you rested. Made of s the rv''' " l J "mm llW i est fruit juices, acid phosphate sin just "c&ockTfull" of vim arid health. i " 1 , t Guaranteed under LawsJ v good the Pure Food a..:...v..v.J--......:. - .t.i.v.-.v.-.".--:--A.-V:Nr.;:-..s.!i:.i pur- VlptM:HS pep- .r mmmmkmmmm iv ' im:-.v.v..-A-..i.v . .:-:!.v.r-s:v.'Av-'.i.'r.v:..ii ..-:::-.-.'v-. 7 ' .'' V Fountains and in 3 Bottles. Y.rvi:.-v-.-.v.--A .-f.- :-.: v r.vV.Vl;.;.;-Vv..'.'. ts":.,-.''.-;..;.;-.! ; ?;:f --'I- cat ui, Ana wmie in Paris hel was the pupil of those Great Mas'ter twJn the '6tf he' ;tehdefed his In ftiie ....... .. . " I Srvice8 ta th Rtaa.'anI . EKeaAVED WEDDtNB INYITATIOSS Flmt kuodred. ST. SO 1J1. ruMifiA..t -1 -.. tJM5 WMOBabU prims. SAMPLE OS RT 1 TnE EELL BOOK STATTONEIty CO. RtcimoicD. va.' in our nrnru nn xtai. Tronsseau. Yalleix and Rostan. Thus splendidly equipped by a faithful use of these exceptionally fine opportuni ties, he . settled In Raleigh and was. for a time, associated tn the practice of Medicine with Dr. E. Burke Hay wood. Enthusiastically devoted to his profession, he took advantage of every opportunity to add to his store of nuwieage and soon won for himself an enduring reputation as a skllirul physician and surgeon. In the early days of the War be- Read before the Stat xtAtt fXLetr " Anev"l. N. C June llth. liVI. 1 . i bare arc tively Few Good concerts in the Smnmor-fe ' 7 - .fu There; are no concerts , in the country, awiy from the popular resorts. Yet nowhere else is music more necessary to complete enjoyment. ; ' The Owner of ah 88-Note Jlayeir-. T.TI)R.Tmn rhaYdyJitnusic, idhvwfiere: at anv tim A..:Li: a Straualteaii-ppera:.8clect!pn or apopular song; a Liszt rhapsodic i or j a Bee M 18hCflIlV Dlflved hv rtiP!tn Af" ffi Ai1... rt n This, is Bostihla with A.Jr.ln. a -V: V. '.: - 3 w T w iMIIHIW - Rsyer-Pisao, beosu.e only the Anelns possesses Jthosa exquisitely respoasivKn- '4 , pressioa devices the Phrsia Lever, tho 1 VMMSVM. 4VW- ftics. ths Mslodsat and the "ArtWls" A seosrsta ANHRI.tra l. ..vt... - ( a f M VSVU IVIMl adjastable to My pisao, or tba cossnlata ANGELUS VUiYRRlnMOSZ hi raatsd for the Mason; If desired. Yom an buy and owb Wtbsr iajtrumsat oa Tsry modsrsts saaatal ptymaats. ' , r . .viuv.cu - . lite services to the Rtat'nA..-.k. ... oursrwn appointed oy Governor Ellis.. "u immijonei nirn -Surgeon - of ; rrm rtegiment of North Carolina oluntetrs. C.!l. A., which regiment renown oy its heroism and ? n? cwonduct a the tt bUle . of Bethel, thus gaining the soubriquet of The lUthel Regiment " , Measuring up to the full stature of niKn-t-iass medical officer, he both urarv-a ana won til confidence of nim superiors, with thdytesult that his name now stands nn the. Roster of uonreorate Soldiers with the follow tng Dnei ly-stated but honorable War Record: iay ietn. 1861 urjreon First 15" taroIlna volunteers (Bethel aiay roth. 1S61 Surgeon Pjovls- flrirx coniearrate states. June. siedical Director De panment Fetersburg. Virginia. wowr 1 812. to.Keptentber.lgg3 nt-nior riurgeon in Charge of the vjfnerai ttospiiais in Petersburg, Vlr? Hill Ml. 7rpr . "V-- to April- lthi uirector of General Hospitals In N'orth rurniinn . A Ik. 1 L . . . , me cioe oi me war, when xrunen in neaitn and spirits, he took Up the life of ai farmer nn hi. .,t tlon near New Rern. North Carolina futvinv wun nim there hla two ulsters. .iihk -rtusan ana mim Hiwi uu. ajid a nephew whom he adopted and" irreu io . mainooj. Letter he re turned to Rulelgh and practiced mdl- Aln a milk V . . - . "unur. vnanes js. Johnson uh- tii 187, the year 'of-Dr. Johnson's ut-uin. 'I ur. tunes held many olfices of honor and trut within the gift of he State. County and City. He was aurgeon General of the X. C. State uuuru irom 182s to 1883; President of the Medical j Soelety of the State. i ixonn varonna Jn 1876; President State Hoard of ! Medical Examiners irom i5 to 1884; President of the Raleigh Academy of Medicine and of Ke county AleJlcal Society; county superintendent of . Health, and w - W MV ViMl.UJ- vnaracienstic. and i have . nftan tnin u-.lmiiui im J-ucor xunesir -i Pr. Hlnes had a strikingly chtvalric nature.. snd he made It h niio,nMii- to make a charee for nrofeiuifinni. ar. vices to a woman who worked for Jier uving. Renemberlne his own hardMhlns as m nuiuirr. ne. uia nai. TnrrtT in am . . .. . w wwnieaerate v eterans . after. the War. but ministered rinto them, and I re. novtHi tneir sufferings at the Soldiers' rtome in Italelsrh. renlrlncr thm gratuitous services gladly,,, as . with Unfalllns eheerfutnMa Via 'lttkn their burdens and helned An Utt thtf mres ana.maKe their, hearts glad, un- iii mm .own xaiung strength deprived him of that pleasure. In testimony whereof, the "thin rrev lln' r am Confederate. Soldiers . marched by his a..is ;iose, as a soldiers guard of honor. He waa, himself a brave and uncomDlalnlnr aMUp tn .v.o It being the testimony of Jfls wife v"u wu nu constant companion and nurse, both dav and nt-ht that - - uwi once durlne his Ion liine did a Hingie murmur eseaDe "hla iin ' thnno-h tiny one who knew" Dr. Hlnes must BISO Know that tn him It w -nml.h .. - - V f . . . . . mw .pint, io sii wun roidea hands. In active, when his life hsl been so full unseinsn and useruiiacttvlty. v Though Dr. Hlnes aid a Mni practiee. he was fond of surxery also uou iirrtormta man or in matnr Ope'ratlOna Inludlnir o mnn)n . - - - " P.fVHIUVIW u the upper third of the thls-h r'aouion ectlop strangulated ingutnal and remoral hernia, ligation of the com. mon carotid artery, etc.. and In .1894 he.T successfully removed a riHriri tumor from the lumen of the intes tine t where it was attached by a pedicle), thus relUvUfr on ol' i r " --- msa taa,s IIIIIIS tmestlnal obHtructlon and resciiinor his Datlent from nn - - . . . I 1.0.1 II death. He reported thi rn tn thA North Carolina -tons , Z w vus nai Ail IS 94. under the tit 1a rn ivse. - w AilwWV" uipwoiomy." He published but few of his many operations, however, his xeeiinc aeemlnar in h Ko hi.. lay In his own knowledgv.that he had Uieir urrent needs? bu'anedln'er hkmj. I Twi Hi Lvv. iL.; ; el in loving kindness ahd gentleness; of m,en aouls as veil as to , their and they. In tura rewarded htm with bodlesrV vv reaponalve devotion and; .loyalty,, the . , Another letter brought tthls orlnW mahlfesUOon of wh.chj during the and tender tMbute.'as indeed! ; feebiesnesa of his last two j-eara. hf the. 'Beloved Physidan ot; his Uom ' fl,n,tfn!!i bot p-!Ld " J7nd dn tori to many-stricken? bodies; i and touched him. An adnrlrahle tralt nf . . ,u - . hla.dharacter was manifested byT-hli thelgoodVlghi 'iS'fficaS up ,,& iu riv.viUU, niiuiu ar i. i-ciernai rewara. , . ' Vi V'!,--. r: w. .it. m n a. in . n n A f w v n m am . a . . . . . M . .. vmj . v. kiwi &w jivfi-Auinaru in establishing- themselves 1 In practice. I recall, with grateful heart, the mem ory; of many such professional cour tesies and kindnesses' which he did for me, m the earlier years of my. own professional life, and also the uplift and encouragement, they jgave me Dr. Hlnes' medical librsrv wn a large and valuable one. He once said to a young physician who remarked upon' the value of .Jils hooks: "I have always made It a rule. In nurehanlna- hooks, to wait until I could get the Desc authority on that subject" This library has been donated tn the rii. cal Department of the University of vtiu r ii m . . nww varoupa; ana nis wire - taxes comiort ana tr pleasure in the beliefi that In -placing'jtheaeCvaluahlft' bbokii i 77 '7:jSP"r hlm' toIa In the. haads-of. student! of medlclnVI if?0. whom-he. went . . , . - - - uu i j uwn aaiuwteuEv mat ne md S!".r; -Superintendent of Health at .been the means, under God? of brinx Raleixh: Physician to the 9ni,f(' 'hi ": . onn ; Why not 1 ca pjcli tr yonr-oia.ip Jt Kaieigh; Physician to the Soldiers' uome: twice ir'ii..nt .r th. a.. Confederate Veterans Association; and t-ummanuer and Surgeon of the L. OB. Branch Camp of Confederate lie Was one Of IhA fminilan - - - ...u. .t, a ( v incorporators of the old St. John's Hospital Ralelgh-a first civic hospi tal and was chairman of its Medi cal Board and Physician In Chief of that Institution from the day It was opened until it 'was sold to the Board of Trustee of the late John Rex's Will. Which Board then name Of Rex Hnxnitni rir Trin. a member of the; Medical Board Vand - vi ivr. nuniHti miQ was deenlv lntvQCi..t i if.rw.inA He was later appointed a member of its Board Of Tni,t, nnd" HM. .V..- position to the close of his life. . He was for many years a Vestryman of chrlst church, .taleigh. and. was also erne of.th. inv irnmw . the Standing Committee of the Dio- urif 01 xvortn Carolina. He was PhvciM. tr. f r.M,. I y civ-mil 'f .... .1 ' scnootvm Raleigh for more than thirty vcara ' ' Th i ;.. v 1 a letter of -an old St- Mary's; pupil evinces the lovlngl esteem In rWch he was always held there: - "I if eel, that tjniust send a word of heartfelK inn ' . t.. , nf tkr .niAniiij frylces Of Wo'm St. Mary's sp clallv -loved ir-jt uwmxI nw th and his work are; to me. bound un injny . nifmoties of the dear old School: andT ra 11 th. ma times hw'presehce broogbtpellef and -v..-v a rememoer . one. especial InStanCftOf a rv,o I Inflnss tn a riead. student and of course this is but one iv yvuuzs ticsiiar lunanessei; but rhg ease and comfort to-a sufferer and restorlnx his patient tn iif i. r - - v " - V Ultli A amies. T A-T. I lines WAS mflrr oi In v - . ,vs -A OO,- I, IS IISS b railfOR TrsAslsall TV.U daughter of Dr. Charles E. ' Jonnson.' ni lormer preceptor and. In later y-ttr, ins partner. ' Always a devoted we oecarne, dUMng the feeble ness or nis later years, his guardian angel, and a veritable inspiration to inn. jsot strong.. herself.-for years, his need of her transformed her weak ness into strength that' 0 wondrous "irnKin wun wnicij self-forgetting "Ti'wi a woman, tnat MMeudUI . t ,Ml maaes us men .to tand auMif.i ,in its . presence, ashamed - of our. relative weakness! Ad 8o. th miaaows 01 nis later years were lit up and Illumined lv th tunii.t,. . (Smilem-her unfailing cheerfulness and T II f. , w iniiii .wun pleasure tlie fact th-t he did me the. honor etf q.m- . ire in wm man at ma wmi k- that I procured hla marriage license nature. quick and Impulsive. Dr. Hlnes was yet generous and forgiving O fork 1 A wiAnt..' a. -; 1 a m . , . . 0 " man. wun sensibilities nnu aim-uans as tender as a wo- 7? r i.1. 18 7a hr'p a .principle ,v nriut-u convict ions- adopt-ed.-after deliberate reflection was unrn ana . unyielding. i appreciating the friendship and ainaneas or tnose whom he loved and trusted, he. had in hla heart responsive Chord. Which vihrat In .JTi.-"zll ? - u ... unuwa TI tn those of hla friends, when-, touched by iu.r. i co in the.hajida.-of students of medicine ana turcerv and thn au xt n. hm in their-preparaUon f or the' noblest Of pruessioiia ner- nusDana a work .will be continued ' through the. com In r years. ,. . " Dr. Hlnes was taken lit fwttlv slight rtrokeor paralysis) on February XSd. lBOr.-hl lHneaa rnllAwtnv an a. U9k of Grippe, through which, i he never rave un at all but hrsv.iv nn: tinned hiS round Afnrnfotalnnkt vltift. ; He slowly 'rallied from this attack and got about for a. while, but he never regained hia ; strength . -In January,' 1908.. ho had a second narnlvtlz- mtmVa from which' he never recovered. The attentions and kindnesses he received from hla hrnth,- nhlU.. and from. his mahyjfrienda jtnd former patients were to him a source of great comfort and gratincatlon. Hla pastor Once fid. : Whl) -vtuHtn htm. that Could not helD rioticinr the ntrmhe nt people who came to "enquire t about' tne doctor' -and that they came from another walks -Hfa-httrK imf iow, ncn ana poor, white and colored. He had many devoted little frlonda - mw aowas-., - . a a aa -a . . wnong me cniiaren also, who came to see him frequently: and they all seemed to feel, intuitively, that he iovea tncm. .-.'., Following the annnniiMmAnt nt ht. death, hundreds of letters came to his wife and: family from all narta of th country, all flhed with love' and ad-: miration for Dr. Hlnes. Amonx them. At the time Of his death manv na ; sons of ihe, poorer class .called - at nis , the; house- and told of - greatv Tclna- ; nesses done them by him thinsof which Dr. Hlnes had never spoken;-;, v i'- 16 an! editorial published. twtl.days after his death, the Riltirh Xmw.iui bT made, this striking comment on some. of his temperamentacharac teristlcs: !"Strength:.) and v dfJlca6y PrV. ,- front ; ..the A same, source: ; the i heart. that can lame is th heart ithati can! love. And back of. thig man- guldlng stor of his lirend main spring; ; ot?ifX.?T"lay IOvR ot spafe itself to. comfort nor hesitate to HfZ1? Jil11 So that those. , who ! differed -ywlth him. revere 'hlm.1 Wd 1 Into the dark places, recall him with 1 f rwvnsive uuner ot uie heart v So i .that, at a thousand points of. 4 sweet and bltter memorles, there survive the -.returng upon a capital of devotion ly! Ing at interest la the heart of.a peo- " pie.; Ai CS2TJ Vif m lxT" ... . X - v Cotton Tjabela, Gtoshuii Ji2a and ' : . . CojsuBrcia' X7oA 'V-: 1 ? L- . v; XTrtta ta fat VrERINARY STJRCC0tA2XII Offlee annex of Freeihan(A erreiri' a. aa a.a tEt Aaa. SSa . ra 1 . . T one said; "The greatest blessing; that St, and WUmlhrtoa: KstradttaU can come to anv Cnmmfcnttv t. .L "f. -... . -T , 1TV. mi" Christen Doctor he hn more on. I Will n .iv.i,... TT JiT z! portunlttes for doing good than even Phones i -Capital. QLty, 1 41 V the preacher. God bless the Christian 111 A, sst - - - , 'nrriiinn m irfaaaaaaaiaaaaaaajataaaaa) ID hlS-DXtlentji ha '-a-Vwa -Vl'JLLlAa in faithful, unselfish : - r ---- " ' '' " - ?' : i --vri com, lnJo6& 1C ' welhlc- hi personal comfort g-: aaaaaAaaaAaaMWMWWUUMyyyMAAA' ;eexexeieieee iewwiiwvyyYf,' ii r "rir' 0 n
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1909, edition 1
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