Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE EVENING TIMES, EALEIGH, N. C. PAG2 THZID 1 STATE " DURHAM NEWS. An Appreciation of Nr. J. H. Horner. .-. Joh.t B. Griham Dead, (Special to Tie TimesO Durham, N. d, Feb. 9- The recent! death at Oxford of Mrs. Sophronia! Moore Horner- at the age of eighty, j widow of the late Prof. James H. Hdrner, will lead the memory- of many a man in North Carolina back GLEN WOOD SKATING rink. v:ri; ; The Great Fire of Chicago. A Trip Through White City. How He Shut His Wife Up. Is our interesting program tonight. See the moving pic tures while you skate. GLENWOOD SKATIN4 RINK. THE GEM ALL NEW SPECIAL AT GEM TODAY. The Origin of Beeth OYen'i Moonlight Sonata. Earthquake Mes sene Itaiy. COMPLETE CHANGE OP PROGRAM DAILY, PRICES: . . . Sc. and 10c Foster & Mansfield COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB, 15. First Boutherir Tour. The Vernon Stock Company Emphatic Success in Charleston, W. Va.; Lexington, Ky., and Portsmouth, O. ROYALTY PLAYS. Correftly Staged with Special Scenery. ; Costumes and Properties. opening play monday even ixg, "the unwritten law," By Mark Swan. Not Thaw Tragedy, Hut a Play Writ ten Around the Most Talked-of Subjects of the Day. ONE LADY ADMITTED FREE WITH EACH 30c. TICKET MONDAY ' NIGHT. . Prices: 10c, 20c, 30c '.'". mm Thursday, February 1L WM. A. BRADY -;- and .' JOS. R. GRISMER Make Known Here the Most Fascinat ing Play of the Day, "The Man of The Hour," By GEORGE BItOADHURST. "The best play I have ever seen." Theodore Roosevelt. "The one great play of the day," Wm. Jennings Bryan. Price: fl.BO, 91.00, 7ftc, and 60c. HEATS READY MONDAY. mmm 'HE". (MEW ENJOY THE BEST. NEWS to hia school days. -M '1 his writer remembers her well as a chief figure of the . Homer and Groves Military School at HUlsboro in 1S74 and '75. Mrs. Horner was a woman of fine ability in the man- agement of the domestic affairs of thei famous institution. She was to be' found three times daily sitting at the? head of one Of the four long tables In the mess hall. Prof. Horner, her husband, Prof. ; R." H. Graves, and Prof. Hugh Morton Bitting at the head of the other three. She is the last of the old guard, except ProT: Morson, who for years has resided in Raleigh. Mrs, Horner was, probably, personal ly known to more school boys than any woman who has lived in North Carolina. It is the recollection of this writer, who was one of the Hills boor brigade, that she always felt a motherly interest in "her boys," as she loved to call them. She has lived well, and, of course, died the same way. The work of her'life will abide forever. She was the object of af fectionate care On the part of her family and time must have had only a mellow influence in her latter days as she could frequently look upon her children, and their children, all of whom had been trained by her, both by precept and example, in the way of righteousness and continued to walk therein. She served her gener ation well by the will of God and now rests with her fathers. The work of her hands and her heart and mind the Lord has established. No doubt about that. John B. Graham, formerly the Southern's agent at this place, is at test. For a year and more he made a brave fight for life against the great white plague. He leaves a wife and three children. His funeral takes place today from Memorial Methodist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mike Bradshaw, and the Presbyterian minister, Rev. E. D. Leyburn. The interment to be in Maplewood cemetery. His friends were numbered by his acquaintances, and they were a great multitude. Jno. Graham was all right. Bishop Cheshire preached two able sermons here Sunday and ad ministered the right of confirmation to three classes. WAKE FOREST NEWS. Wake Forest Defeats Warrenton In Basketball Game. (Special to The Times) Wake Forest, Feb. 8 The basket ball game here with .Warrenton high school Saturday resulted In a record breaking walk-over for Wake Forest, the final score standing 108 to 3. Wake Forest threw goals at will, all points being made by field goals. Carrlck and Duffy did good work for Wake Forest, Hughes for Warrenton. S. W. Brewer, of this town, a mem ber of the Eu. Society, has been elected business manager of "The Student." At the meeting of the missionary society last night President Poteat made a very able address on "Auxil iary Agencies in Mission Work." Mr. Abraham Flexnor, of the staff of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, who Is studying professional education in the United States, Is here for a few days. He visits the College primarily for the purpose of studying the schools of law and medicine. He is accompa nied by Dr. Caldwell, of the Council of the American Medical Association. MR. LYNCH GOES TO DURHAM. Accept the Call to the Pastorate of the Durham Church. . (Special to The Times) Wake Forest, Feb. 8 Dr. J. W. Lynch made his first public statement yesterday la regard to leaving Wake Forest, when at the morning service he tendered his resignation to accept the call to the First Baptist church of Durham. It is with universal regret that the faculty, students, and com munity give Dr. Lynch up, whose masterful sermons and oratory have won for him fame in North Carolina and other states. In tendering his resignation Dr. Lynch said, in part: "You have seen the statement in the papers that I have' been called to the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Durham, and that it is un derstood that I will accept. As a mat ter of fact I have not yet accepted the call nor authorized the statement. I cannot accept until I have resigned. "I acknowledge the receipt of the call Thursday and have committed myself to a favorable consideration." PROGRAM: "A Musician's Love Story," "A Heroine of the Forge." "The Castaway." GIVES THIS VERY t SIMPLE HOME TEST 34 ; There are more cases, of kidney trouble here now than ever before. while recent reports show that more the Academy of MubIc by William A. people succumb each year to some Brady and . Joseph ft. Grlsmer's form of kidney disease than any other ! special company, is unique in one re cause. ' spect. : This Is that every character When there is sickness, examine ia 'H 1 describable without the use the urine, Rheumatism is only a of the character name. This would symptom of kidney trouble. It is seem to indicate what has all along nothing more or less than excessive been claimed for this good and un urlc acid in the blood, -which - the! usual play that the author drew his sluggish, inactive kidneys have failed, to sift out, leaving it to decompose and settle about the joints and mus cles, causing intense suffering; , frej quently resulting in deformity; ofteii reaching the heart, when death en sues. Pain across the back, frequent painful and suppressed urination and other symptoms of weak bladder arei boss; his man chum as the idler; his not the only signs of kidney trouble; I sweetheart as the heiress; the chum's many cases of stomach disease, head- financee as the stenographer; his po acher pain in the heart, inactive liver, Htical ally as the alderman; the al- etc, are bat symptoms; the cause ofi'y i tne doss as tne nnancier; tne n which can be traced to feeble, clogged kidneys. A simple test of the urine is tolJudge; the mother is the reference void a small quantity in a bottle, or glass and let it stand over night; next morning if there is a reddish brick dust sediment, or white fleecy sub stance present, either consult some reputable physician or take a good vegetable treatment. The following prescription is recommended highly in these cases, and the sufferer can mix it at home: Compound Kargon, one ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparllla, three ounces. Shake well and use in teaspoonful doses af ter each meal and at bedtime. Where any of the symptoms enum erated above are present, good results are sure to follow immediately the use of this simple prescription. LATE MILL NEWS. Selnvt, X. c. It Is reported that an other cntton mill will be organized here, with a capital of $110,000. Warterboro, X, C. The Wadesboro Cotton Mill Is reported as to add 1,000 spindles and accompanying machinery. Monroe, N. C. The Ioemorelee Cot ton Mills Co., Monroe, N. C, is con templating the erection of a new mill, but definite plans have not been de cided upon. . Fort Worth, Texas Rumors that a new $300,000 cotton mill will be built here by North Carolina men seems to be very authentic and details will probubly be given out In a few days. . - Woodruff, f?. C The Woodruff Cot ton Mill Is reported as to build an ad dition tills year.'-. It now operates 37, 000 ring spindles and 810 broad looms, producing print cloths. Qlencoe, Ala. A cotton mill may be established here by a company which has Offered to put $100,000 Into the en terprise, provided certain concessions were given, which Include water site and other privileges. Several promi nent people are interesting themselves in the new proposition. Concord. The Locke Manufacturing Company, the corporation which pur chased tho Odell Mills at the receiv ers' sale, Is reported to be planning for the early rebuilding of mill No. i, which was recently completely de stroyed by fire. The new mill will be much larger than the old. Space is to be provided for 50,000 spindles. Summervllle, Ga. Messrs. Z. T. Mc Klnney, of Greenville, S. C, and E. '. Studlvant, of Summervllle, Ga., are re ported as having secured subscrip tions amounting to $150,000 toward the organization of the proposed company recently mentioned. They plan the erection of brick or reinforced concrete structures and the Installation of 10,000 spindles, 800 looms, etc, for manufac turing print cloth. : Concord, N. G The report that Capt. J. M. Odell was to build a mill was an error as it is to be undertaken by the Magnolia Mills Co. They will Install in a building which they al ready have, 2,000 spindles for the man ufacture of fine yarns, R. M. Odell is secretary and treasurer, and general manager. The mill Is expected to bo in operation In about six weeks. Easley, S. C The Easley Cotton Mill of Easley, 8. C, is planning to build a big addition to Its present plant of 37,744 spindles and 1,020 looms. This addition will provide modern buildings for an equipment of 25,000 spindles and 800 looms for the manufacture of sheetings, which the company Is now manufacturing. Electric power will be used.- The additional plant will probably cost $500,000, and Joseph E. Slrrlne, Greenville, S. G, is to bo en gineer In charge. . The addition has not been definitely determined, but It will probably b built. American Tex tile Manufacturer. The Hunt Clhb to be Revived. Asheville, C.,. Feb. It was suggested recently that the Hunt Club would he revived in Asheville in order that an impetus .be given that city as resort town. The club might possibly be organized and ex ist in conjunction with the Country Club. . A-club of that nature would seem particularly appropriate for the surroundings and would be of great pleasure and benefit, both to resi dents and visitors. A gentleman recently a guest at a local hotel, who had just oome from California, brought , eighteen . polo ponies of which he Wished to dispose. The ponies were sent east and two were sold in Plnehurst. This arous ed keen interest In the game of polp and the Blltmore green, adjoining th VanderblH estate, was suggested as a suitable field. THE MAN OF THE HOUR : THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH "The Man of the Hour," the play by George .Broadhurst, which Is to be acteU here next Thursday night in types from the life around him. What other play of real note and with an uncommon record -of ;suc- cesses In the big cities of the country can be pointed to as containing tirn- matic personages who may be talked of in this wise? The hero is always spoken of as the mayor; his chief opponent as tho nancier's ally as the broker; the of ficial "pull" of the scoundrels as the to one of 4he good women of the play; ! and the easy jnark is the manner in which a weak' and uncertain young business man is: spoken of because he wavers and oscillates between .the temptation to do evil and his natural inclination to be good. And, if any body be asked as to another charac ter, and one of importance in the un ! folding of the thrilling plot of in- tngue and love, he or sbe will reply: '0h, you mean the secretary!" THE VERNON STOCK COMPANY. At the Academy of Music All Next Week. Benjamin B. Vernon, owner and originator of the Vernon Stock Com pany, which has had many seasons in the north and has become popular in many of the metropolitan stock houses, is making a southern tour this season of a special company or ganized and selected as an introduc tion for his stock company, which will make annual tours of the south, presenting a series of royalty plays. This company will make its first appearance at the Academy of Music Monday, February 15. Special scen ery, costumes and properties are car ried; which makes each play a pro duction and as a novelty between the acts the company carries several vo calists of note who present all the latest high class and popular song3. Mr. Vernon has had .several com panies through the south and is quite well known, and the appearance of his stock company In Raleigh will be watched with interest by his many friends. The Late Duel Was in Buncombe In stead of Madison, Asheville, N. C, Feb. 9 An un usual feature came up in connection with the shotgun duel between John Llewellyn and William Hurst and sons on Ivy last week, in which Llew eiiyn was shot and seriously injured and in which one of the Hurst boys was shot in the leg. The shooting affray occurred close to the Madison tiuncombe county line and in a re mote part of the state. The authori ties at first were convinced that the fight had been in Buncombe, but later decided that the . participants were standing a few feet over in Madison. The latest development Is that the duel was fought in Buncombe and Sheriff Hunter; of that county, was officially Informed that the henring would be given before Buncombe au thorities. It is said taat many of the small shot from the Hursts' guns took ef fect in Llewellyn's forehead, ears, head and back. There are still hopes of his recovery. HENRY T. HICKH CO. Sl-CCKSSrTL After a (?reat deal of effort and cor respondence, Henry T. Hicks Co., the popular druggist, has been successful in getting the Dr. Howard Co. in making special half price introduc tory offer on the regular fifty cent size of their celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspep sia. Dr. Howard's specific has beon so remarkably successful In curing con stipation, dyspepsia and : all liver troubles, tbat Henry T. Hicks Co is willing to return the price paid in every case where it does not give re lief. .. Headaches, coated tongues, dizzi ness, gas on stomach, specks before the eyes, constipation, and all forms of liver and stomach trouble are soon cured by this scientific medicine. So great is the demand for this specific that Henry T. Hicks Co. has been able to secure only a limited supply, and every one who is troubled with dyspepsia, coustipatlon or liver trouble should call upon them at once, or send 25 cents, and get sixty doses of the best medicine ever made, on this specific half price offer with their petsonal guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. . JEFFERSON LIQUOR CO., PETERSBURG, VA. 8. T. SMITH and P. B. GRIFFIS, Formerly of Raleigh, Proprietors. Write For Price Uat. BOYLAN-PEARCE CO. BOYLAN AGENTS THE Everything for Women and ever on time. The spreading for its promptness, for placing before the the right goods, at the right prices, at Ihe right time, far in advance of all dthers. GREAT SPRING STOCKS. Amply prepared for the rush of a busy season,we areready for the trade with a select stockof Seasonable Silks, Spring" Woolen" Dress Goods, Rich Garnishments for the embellinshing of Ladies' Costumes.a world of White Goods and Mountains of Dainty Embroideries, with piles of Colored Dress Goods Fabrics for immediate selling. J 690gjj' LADIES' KNO-TAIR HOSE. A written guarantee by the manufacturer that if you can shove your foot through these Hose inside of six months they wi I be replaced by new ones free. That's the kind of Hosiery Insuranco that insures you against holes and mending. Guarantee with every box. No holes or new hose. ... Six puirs, with guarantee ....................... . .. .......... .. $2.00 FANCY BELT BUCKLES AND SHELL GOODS. New Style Belt' Pins, Antiq ie, Grape Designs, and Jewel Mounted, Mourning Buckles, Dull Jet and Vulcanized Rubber .. .i . . fQc. 31.00. $1.50' Amber and Tortone Shell Barrcttes and Hair Knobs . . .. . . . , . . . . . . . . 25c.. 50C. $1.00 Cluster Rhinestone Hat Pins .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. 25C. and 50C. BOYLAN If Hi i 1 , A JrI! I Jig, gl 1 I gg III J imtMm m W -KIM OUR SPECIAL OFFER, 4 FULL QUARTS"1 B""" FREEeg WE are making this special offer in order to convince you that we give you the best Whiskiesfor the money. This bottle, which we give away with every order of four quarts of Old North Carolina Corn, is fine old Longstreet Whiskey. Corn W hiskey is the purest Whiskey made "Old North Carolina" is the purest Corn Whiskey, hence its rare mellow flavor. It is aged in wood and Guaranteed under the National Puie Food Law. Just remit $3. by registered letter or money order, and the four full quarts will be sent you and the free bottle with our com ; plimeuts. We prepay the express charges, and ship in plain pack ages, As this offer is limited ORDER NOW. The Newcomb Co., PETERSBURG VA. "THE PROMPT MAIL ORDER HOUSE. Here's to E, which stands for Electric : ; Light; Here's to Electricity, which lights up at night! Here's to the folks who work with all their" might! And do what they do so good and right. Here's to the Carolina Electrical Co., you bet! Here's to the amount of praise they get! Here's to all the money they net! Here's o the sun of their glory, which will never sot! A CUSTOMER. CAROLINA ELECTRICAL CO. Raleigh Phone, 4270. C. C. 201. FOR LA GREOQUE AND KABO CORSETS. Ml 1 A KABO CORSET TO FIT EVERY FIGURE. You buy Corsets for fit, comfort, and style. Kabo Corsets does this. If you buy a Corset and find it isn't just what you want, bring it back and get one to suit you; you'll find plenty Kabo Cor set models and sizes to choose from. This brand of Corsets are as good as they can be made and we protect you by the broadest kind of a guarantee. All Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50. - PFARfF COMPANY. Bon-Ton THE FINEST FLOUR On the Market today. Hundreds of KutixlhiL patrons In Raleigh are now uslnct Bon Ton in preference to any other brand. J. R. FERRALL & CO. LEADING GROCERS. Faycttcvillc Street, Raleigh, X.,C. - PEARCE CO. till-sbrVi fame of . Ewwlnn Ptes Via Honthern Rail way to New Orleans, Pensacola, obne, Account Ma nil Gras, February 18-23, 1000. The Southern Railway announces the following low round-trip rates from Raleigh, account of the Mardi Gras: ; . ,: New Orleans . . . $26.75--. Mobile . . . . . . 23.50 Pensacola . . . . 22.90 Dates of sale Fobruary 17 to 22, inclusive. Tickets Bold to New Or leans, good for return leaving there not later than February 27, and tickets sold to Mobile and Pensacola good to leave destination not later than March 1st Final limit of any of these tickets may be extended until March 13th upon payment of $1.00 and deposit ing ticket with special agent. (Stop overs will be allowed in both direc tions. With recent Improved sched ules and Pullman service, the South ern offers better service between Raleigh and points south than ever before. For further information as to rates from other stations, sched ules, Pullman reservations, etc.. Bee nearest agent, or address, W. H Me Glamery. P. & T. A.. Raleigh, N. O. HAVE YOU TRIED Powell's BLACKBAND Order a ton. It is fine. Phone 41. wake county: CAV'J44i BANK INtlRCST CfJMPOUNKG SEJs-AJWUAUyj y II 6ai v W W.VASS.friWt!. ' V t li
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1909, edition 1
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