THE EVENING TIMES. RALEIGH. N. 0.
PAGE TWO
THE GREAT ADNES VISITS
; QUEEN CITY OF CHARLOTTE
iSales of Marvelous Medicines Continue to Increase Local-
ly, Notwithstanding Great Advertiser is
f Now in Mecklenburg.
"Notwithstanding The Great Andes
his left Raleigh aud Is how making
his headquarters in Charlotte, the
qfceen city of Mecklenburg county,
for a campaign similar to the one
conducted in this city for the past
thirty days, the sales of the marvel
ous Andes' remedies continue locally,
an unexpected Increase having been
shown.
Every one in the south recognizes
"fixe Great Andes, lecturer, manufac
turer and philanthropist, as one of
t(fe most original and striking ad
vertisers known to the public.
His wonderful ability in this line
has made his name famous and has
placed his medicines in almost every
home in the state of North Carolina,
but this does not explain the sus
tained demand, the increasing sales,
Uie continuous stream of orders, for
tliese preparations.
Peace Closes a Successful
6- Session Today,
drama because Shakespeare has
joined the shades and no more ora
tory, etc. Yet we express ourselves
in ways better suited to our age. The
modern poet and dramatist voices
tfce cry of the modern World. Men
of the old days if they were living
now would hot write as they did. We
ought not to feel that the world of
letters is dead. We have a great field
open before us. Humor will never
die
trar
as long as we have children and
Ir colored population with us. Why
is one suggestive and another is not?
Some writers are suggestive to all
people of culture. And if they are
not the fault lies in you.
$"Other writers suggest more to us
at one period in life than at another.
Again we must have favorable mo
ments. "The firmness of a writer's grasp
upon the verities of 'life,' man. nature.
God, constitute in a large measure a
waiter's suggestiveness. Many of
them have had a firm grasp on man.
dbd is an integral part of all litera
ture, the more it is permeated with
pod, the better it is. Literature has
made a great advance in nature."
The speaker gave the views of na
ture expressed by Chaucer, Spencer,
Shakespeare, and Wordsworth.
" "These three topics are beautifully
associated. If we know about one
we know a great deal about the other
two.
' "There are certain characteristics
that must be cultivated to get sugges-
flveness, . There must be a well
marked individuality and personality.
This Is true in life. It is the winning
ways that moves the world. You
must be you. Woman are more in
clined to imitate than men. You
have been put here to occupy a par
ticular niche. Try to be somebody
else and you will change the taber
nacle of the spirit into a lumber
room of dying fact and dead fancy.
"The object of all literature is to
fipd the man behind the book. The
most suggestive writer is the one
with the greatest individuality
stamped on the pages of the book.
"Convictions on all fundamental
Questions of right and wrong in life
and literature is another characteris
tic of suggest iveness. Cultivate your
convictions. Dp your own thinking.
You will never be a power without.
Cultivate reserve power. It gives
force to personality. There is one
other thing that gives a writer power,
sympathy.
: "The Bible is the most suggestive
book because It conies from God, writ
ten by men Impelled by the personal
ity of God. It was translated when
the words were fresh, and had not
had their meaning worn."
.'Dr. Currell concluded his beauti
ful address with this thought:
l "Lives after all are mountain
roads to God. We make a sudden
torn in the road that is often thorny
at places and catch vistas of beauty
and glory. As we go further up we
see the lights again and again, until
we reach the sun-smitten summit,
where we shall be satisfied, for we
6
The Best
I MEDICINE
To Wake up your Uver
mud Purity your Blood
TAKE IT NOW
TNI OtMUINI kM lh RID I
Unliii mm4 MTf J. H. IIIUN
' O., M tf aM, IN MO.
Such is only explained by the won
derful merit which Andes' medicines
possess and their wonderful efficacy
and value is proven by thousands in
tliis section of the state, cures al
most miraculous in their nature, hav
ing been achieved, not only in Ral
eigh, in the contiguous towns, but in
every section of this and adjoining
southern states.
The Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., on
Fayetteville street, is the local re
tail headquarters for these noted
medicines. All dealers and drug
gists in other cities and towns may
secure them from the V. H. King
Drug Co., wholesale distributors,
also of this city, while the mail or
der departments installed by The
Great Andes before he left Raleigh
for both the -retail and wholesale
trade are at the service of those un
able to visit them personally.
shall see even as also we are seen."
Improvements to be Made,'
Mr. James Young, of the Peace
committee, spoke of the gratification
the committee felt over the success
ful year, the most successful in the
history of the school.
Daring the summer $;l,0o0 will be
spent in renovating the inside of the
building. Every cent of this money
has been made in the institution and
they: are looking forward to an even
more prosperous term next year, as
already half the present student-body
have engaged rooms for the next
year.
Presentation of Portrait.
"What though his voice is heard no
more
About these grounds and halls.
Nor any longer, as of yore,
His faithful footstep falls?
His noble presence still prevails
And never can be gone;
For 'tis Incorporate in the gales,
The vines, the trees, the lawn.
Nay, more! far as the trackless wind
Doth o'er the planet rove,
So far hath fared his message kind
Of faith and hope and love.
Nor shall his blessed influence cease
Through time's unmeasured years,
Nor while the cycles shall increase
in those serener spheresj
Look down, as long as these walls .
shall rise
On those who follow thee,
That they shall feel, dear friend,1
thine eyes
Their scarlet souls can see!"
The above lines from the pen of
Prof. Jerome Stockard, president of
Peace Institute, were read by him
yesterday afternoon as the soft white
veiling fell from before the portrait
of Dr. James Dinwiddie, who for
seventeen years was the beloved
president of that institution. The
portrait was unveiled by little Misses
Elizabeth Kilgore and Nannie Bur
well Crow, the two little granddaugh
ters of Dr. Dinwiddie.
Banked against the wall beueath
the portrait were beautiful palms,
while a Peace pennant hung just be
low the picture.
The large hall was filled with the
friends of the institution who had
gathered to do honor to the memory
of the late president. The students
of Peace, all In pure white, opened
the exercises by singing "Carolina."
Seated on the platform were Pres
ident Henry Jerome Stockard, Hon.
James R. Young, of the board of
trustees. Chief Justice Walter Clark,
Leo D. Heartt and Mr. Jaques Bus-
bee, the artist whose talent had pro
duced the splendid portrait of Dr.
Dinwiddie. The two little grand
daughters of Dr. Dinwiddie, who un
veiled the portrait had seats upon the
platform.
The Invocation was by Dr. W. McC.
White..
The portrait was presented by Mr.
Leo. D. Heartt, who said that the
program of the afternoon would be
one of lasting duration for a memor
ial tribute was to be placed upon the
walls that would last for years to
come.
It was in 'loving memory of one
who still lives In the hearts of those
who knew him. It is a great thing to
paint a portrait and give It life as one
of Raleigh's artists had done, but to
quicken Intellect and Instill truth Is
nobler still. This was the calling of
Dr. James Dinwiddie, and faithfully
did he perform his mission.
In 1890 he became president of
Peace Institute and continued so un
til 1907. Yet he lives In the hearts
of Peace girls and In behalf of the
student body and faculty be felt It
an honor to present In their name
this token of loving memory.
In tossing through these halls It
will be easy to look up and feel that
the head of the household is still
here.
The portrait was accepted by Pres
ident Stockard In behalf of the man
agement of Peace and be gave It wel
come to the honored and historic
walla of Peace Institute. It was par
ticularly fitting that It should be
given by the girls who knew him and
not strangers of another generation
and to the artist, who by his genius J
bad made nun live again, ne gave
hearty thanks.
Alumnae Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Alum
nae Asosciation of Peace Institute
was accompanied by many interest
ing features yesterday afternoon.
'They met In the central hall imme
diately after the presentation of t:ie
portrait. -
There were present an unusually
large number of former students.
The class of 1907 is holding their
first reunion, all but two of the fif
teen members of the class being
present.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Ada Womble, president of the
association, who made her annual
address. Mrs. M. B. Terrell, in a
graceful speech, welcomed the class
of 1909. This was responded to by
Miss Aniy-Stockard ' of the class of
1909.
The other classes were represented
by Mrs. Kaison, of Goldsboro, 1874 ;
Mrs. Lawrence Zealy, of Columbia,
1SS3; Mrs. Charles Newconib, 1884;
Miss Belle Fleming, 1SS5; Miss Liz
zie Bellamy, 1889; Mrs. W. O. Smith,
1892: Miss Maude Merriman, Mrs.
Charles V, Albright, 1895; Miss Byrd
Lawrence, 1897: Mrs. Frank Jolly,
1901. Miss Hazel Doles, of Elm City,
1903; Miss Roberta Thackston, 1905;
Miss Maggie Scott, of Mebane, 1906;
Miss Ida Blount, of Appleton. S. C.,
for 1907, the class that is holding its
reunion; and Miss Frances Sharp, of
Norfolk, for 1908.
There were several delightful solos
by Mrs. Charles McKimmon and a
reading by Miss Lady Corinne Doles.
The following officers were electy
ed for the ensuing year: President,
Miss Maude Merriman; Vice Presi
dent. Mrs. Charles McKimmon; Sec
retary and Treasurer, Miss Annie
Young.
The work of buying a pipe organ
for the school was unanimously de
cided to be undertaken, Mr. Young
pledging the first $f.0.
The following were appointed as
a committee to take the matter In
charge: Mrs. Charles McKimmon,
Mrs. J. V. Thackston, Mrs. M. B.
Terrell, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. C. V. Al
bright, Mrs. B. W. Kilgore, Miss
Mabel Young and Mrs. E. E. Moffltt.
Annual Dinner.
The last annual dinner at Peace Is
always a delightful affair. The fol
lowing toasts were responded to last
night after the coffee had been
served:
"To Our Dear President," Presi
dent Stockard.
"To the Faculty," Miss Aunspagh.
"To Our Guests," Dr. Currell.
"To the Old Girls Who Are With
I's," Miss Marjorie Scott.
"To the Girls We Leave Behind
fs."
"For the Juniors," Miss Mary Ras-
'For the Sophomores,'
Miss Jeii'
hie Shaw.
"For the Freshman," Miss Madge
Smith.
"To the Departing Faculty," Miss
Lasher.
"To'Peace, God Bless Her," the
school.
The girls joined In "A Song to
Peace, God Bless Her," and then sev
eral class songs were sung amid
much merriment.
Annual Concert,
The annual concert last night was
up to the high order generally siiS'
tained by Peace Institute.
It is deeply regretted that neither
Prof. Brawley nor Mrs. Orndorff will
return next year. : Prof. Brawley will
teach in New York and Mrs. Orndorff
will continue hc-r studies with Oscar
Saenger in New York.
Program
Two PianosTwo Hungarian Dances
. . . . .'. . ... ... ... . . . ... .Brahms,
Misses Rascoe, Fountain, Stockard
and Hollister.
Piano Gavotte, E, Major. . . . . Bach
The Butterfly. . .Grieg
Ruth Chapman.
Piano Impromptu ...... Schubert
Katherine Singletary
Voice To Spring. ... . .Gounod
Ellen Wilson
PianoSonata, A Flat Major (first
movement) ......Beethoven
Van Wyck Kimball
Piano Novelette, E Major, Schuman
Blanche Williams
Voice Angels Ever Bright and Fair
... , . . Hande
Mattle McNInth.
Piano Concertsteuck ....... Weber
(Orchestral accompaniment upon sec
ond piano)
Jessie Wilson.
Reading A Bit of College Lore,
........... . . . . . . .Selected
Hilda Way.
Piano Evening Star, . .Wagner-Liszt
Etude No. 12 Chopin
Lillian Duncan.
Voice Serenade . . . . , . , . . .Gounod
Mrs. Lottie Young.
Piano Impromptu,, C Sharp Minor,
... . . . . , . .... ... . . . .Chopin
Mamie Rennle.
Voice My Heart Is Weary,. .Goring-
n. ,..
' Julia Culbreth.
Piano Tarantelle .
.Mpzkowskl
Bessie Prince,
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
are a blessing to the vast army of
people who live In rural district, and
such standard medicines as Lydla E.
Plnkhum's Vegetable Compound, gasolene boat Dorrls, with ten pas-
which has stood the test of time, sengers on board, capsized in the
growing In popularity and favor middle of the Haxoo Canal during a
every year, will continue to be the storm Jast midnight, and seven per-
safeguard of American women for all sons are believed to have been
diseases peculiar to their sei. , drowned. ,
,'-'. .'I : i V': ; .
AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S
Commencement Exercises
Close.
Rev. Milton Itarber of This City and
Itishop (ierrjr of South Carolina,
Make Helpful Addresses Work of
Students Especially Fine Demon
stration in Cookery. '
The forty-second annual com
mencement at St. Augustine's School
were held this morning in Taylor
Hall. The exercises, from the open
ing hymn ,to the valedictory, were
pleasing In the extreme. Rev. Henry
Lubeck, slated for the an.iual ad
dress, was unable to be present and
his place was taken by Rev. Milton
Barber, of Christ church, and Bishop
Gerry, of South Carolina, both of
whom made strong speeches. Rev.
Mr. Barber spoke eloquently of the
opportunities before the graduating
class, urging every student to seize
he great opportunities as they pre
sent themselves. He urged faithful
ness to God' and their' fellow, man' as
the highest duty they could perform.
He exhorted the class to be faithful
o their alma mater, their own best
selves and their God.
Bishop Gerry, who was introduced
in a few feeling words by the prin
cipal of the school, told of his great
interest in the uplift of the negro
race. He spoKe ot .ii, Augustine s m
the highest terms, saying that it was
a school at which only merit count
ed. It is a school at which real gen
uine work is done. There is no sham
about it. Absolute sincerity is shown
in the buildings, as well as In the
work of the students. He declared
for ii ii affiliation .'of the parochial
schools, with St. Augustine's as one
of the heads of the system and said
he would urge the sending of stu
dents from South Carolina to finish
heir educations. He also urged
upon the students the necessity of
preparation for service and declared
that it is the highest duty of man to
serve his fellows.
The salutatory address by Rowena
Simmons was remarkably well writ
ten ami nicely delivered. Essays by
Sarah Johnson and Annie McDonald
were well prepared and well read.
The valedictory, "The Value of An
Education," by Harold McLean,
would have been a creditable speech
anywhere and was well delivered.
The student choir of girl voices
showed fine training. The selections
rendered were of high, order and
very pleasing. The demonstration
in cookery by Jane Young was daint
ily carried . out. As she mixed
the various ingredients with
nimble fingers she kept time to the
merry click of cooking utensils with
a rapid-fire lecture on cleanliness in
the kitchen and ' the , mysteries of
cooking that, showed her to be thor
ough mistress of her art.
After the speechmaking was over
diplomas were presented to the fol
lowing: . .
Graduate in Classical Course.
Harold Allen Ernest MeClean.
Graduates in Normal Department.
Effle Lelghton Evans, Nellie Leary
Jones, Sarah Marie Johnson, Annie
Virginia McDonald, Kowena Alegra
Teresa Simmons.
Graduates in Nursing.
Pattie Hawkins Carter, Lulu Belle
Fields, Mamie Elizabeth Hill, Hattle
Anderson Smith.
The program, which was carried
out in due order, was as follows:
Processional Hymn,
Creed and Prayers.
Chorus Praise Ye the Father, Gou
nod; ...
Salutatory Cheerfulness, Rowena A.
T. Simmons.
Essay Our Aaim In Life, Sarah M.
Johnson. .',.
A Demonstration in Cooking, Jane B.
Young.
Chorus Maybell and the Flowers,
Mendelssohn.
Essay Not Success Alone, But Serv
ice, Annie V. McDonald.
Valedictory The Value of : Educa
tion, Harold A. E. McCleun.
Address Rev. Milton Barber.
Chorus By the Shore of Gitchee
Gumee (from Hiawatha), Coleridge-Taylor.
Award of Diplomas.
Nunc Dlmlttis, Tours.
Benediction.
The commencement exercises will
close with the reunion of the alumni
of the institution tonight at 8 p. m. '
WAKE COIXTY PHYSICIANS.
Held Meeting Today in the City Hall.
The Wake County Medical Society
was in session today In the city hall.
A large number of physicians from
the country were present. Practlcal-
ly all of the city physicians were in
attendance, Several matters Import-
ant to the medical fraternity were up
for discussion. '
Two bright young Scotchmen
were visitors at the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture this
morning. They are looking for work
on North Carolina farms.
.
! Seven Persons Drowned.
I Vicksburg, Miss., May 26 The
THOMAS A.
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.
We have on SPECIAL SALE a beauti
ful assortment of well
wear, Gowns, Petticoats, Corset Covers, Etc.
BETTER SEE THESE
Remember we sell the "P. N. and "C. B."
Corsets. None superior, 50c. to $2.50.
THOMAS A PARTIN CO ,
Next to Masonic Temple,
RALEIGH, - - NORTH CAROLINA.
Beautiful Porch Comforts
at Restless Prices.
Xolhiii"- move l'osl i'ul to ilio mind ilian a com
f'oH able place for the hotly. An hour or two's
rest in the' evening "will .make you ''over new" for
the morrow.
Our porch rliaiiaixl swings are the comforts
you neotl. .; : ',
; A good strong rocker. ' at : 1.00, $1.7i3, and
$2.o0. Special values in iron-frame swinging
chairs. The ."..() ones go at 4.50.
"Wooden Swings for the lawn onlv 7.50.
CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY,
203-205 Fayetteville St. 8-10 E. Hargett St.
HAVE YOU
DAlm f '
What happens to it when
i illness? Doctor's bills, medicines, etc., EAT UP savings rapidly.
You pay a small annual premium and
WE PAY YOU a stated income when you are ill or injured, at
a time when your regular income ceases and you need money to.
t take care ol increased expenses.
PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS.
Isn't it worth a few dollars a year to feel that if you are ill
or injured you will not have to use up your savings? We sell the
11
most liberal policies on the market and settle all claims promptly.
No red tape-no quibbling over technicalities. We are one
of the strongest companies in the business.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
, -. Kuaro,
The
Htnta
i A
THE SECURITY LIFE AND ANNUITY CO
OF GBEENSIJOKO, N. C.
As Safe as the Largest. ' As H'rong the Oldest.
Large Mui-giu of AhhoU In Excess of Liabilities. V .
No Company More Economically Managed. "
The Only Purely Mutual, Old -Line, '.Legal Reserve Company In
North Carolina, and the OldeHt Company in the State.
It will pay you to get our rate aud a sample of our policy before
placing your Insurance.
. SLOAN & KLUTTZ, District Agents,
802 Tucker Building . . . . . . . . . Raleigh, N. G.
A few first class men wanted In unoccupied territory.
!
OFFICE SUPPLIES AND SPECIALTIES
THE OFFICE STATIONERY COMPANY,
JAMES E. TH1RM, Manager,
CaplUl City Phoue Times Bonding.
PARTIN CO.,
made muslin Under
ONEY in the
':
you are disabled by accident or I
1
CASUALTY CO
t. :
KEEP YOUR
MIIVEY 111
Hunter-Drewry Co., the bank
' V, M II A It A
Aic'iitt, It I Ua.UU
RALEIGH, N. C. YOUR
WORRYING
1
IS K. Hargett HtnwC