North Carolina Newspapers

rJ"TTrTfri THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, N. G, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. PAGE SEVEN DURHAM NEWS HAPPENINGS Special Representative, W. T. BOST. ccV"o 850 Circulation Bureau, Southern News Co. DEATH OF YOUNG DURHAM MAN Eugene Liodsey Died Yester day After a Long Illness Funeral Today YOUNG MAN'S CAREER L. JLu Tilley, Hardly Able to Reud ami "Write at 19, is Practicing Ijhw at .'" 28", With a Mberul Education and '.. Good Prospects For Success- Shows What Can be Done With Character and Determination to Do. Marriage in the Country Furn ishings For Watts Hospital Two i' Automobile Parties Convicted of Stealing a Cow. (Special to The Times.) Durham, Sept. 28 Eugene A. Lindsey, whose loug illness of tuber culosis carried him to the southwest last year to seek health, died yester day morning at 2:50. He was nearly SI years old and was born In Wayne county. He was an electrician by trade and went with the Bell Telephone Company first. ITr wprvpI I hut eonioration a number of years and lived in several states. He later married Miss Grace Hutch inson, of Richmond, and more re cently went into the service of the Durham Traction Company, where he served that company until his failing strength drove him from work. He left Durham March, 1908, and went to Safi Antonio, where he lived about five months, trying at first to work there, but he was too weak. Then he went to El Paso and remained there until three weeks ago. His, death, while expected soon, came earlier -than had been thought. He went into delirium Sunday night and was dead in a few hours. He lived less than two days after being brought from Asheville home. The funeral services are being held this afternoon from the home on Duke street. ,-The ministers officiat ing are Rev. J. W. Lynch of the First Baptist, and Rev. W. C. Barrett of the Second Baptist The Masons will conduct the services. He leaves a wife, an adopted daughter, five brothers and two sisters. His mother, Mrs. John M. Lindsey, also survives. L L. Tilley hung out his shingle today and will practice law. He re ceived his license February last. Thereby reads an interesting story. Mr. Tilley is a Durham boy who could barely read when he was 19 jears old. He had been U school not more than three months all-told, and these terms were at irregular in tervals. He remained at home, wormed tobacco and argued points of ethics with the mild-eyed mule. At 19 he decided to go to school and as soon as he could do so he entered without being cowed, Wake Forest College, from which school he gradu ated last summer with the degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of laws. as mat institution aoesn i give iwu degrees at a commencement he could not take them both then. He re- HOME ENDORSEMENTS Hundreds of Raleigh Citizens Can Tell You All About It. Home endorsement, the public ex pression of Raleigh people, should be 'evidence beyond dispute for every : Raleigh reader. Surely the experi ence of friends and neighbors, cheer fully given' by them, will carry more weight than the utterances of stran gers Residing in faraway places. Read ; the following: Tnhii U Win free K12 Smith Swain Street, Raleigh, N., C, says: .. . l T trtJnAi, Dlllu uml Mint i UbttU XUttu o aiuuc; tmi wv-j proved of the greatest benefit. I was ' a victim of kidney trouble for a long time and often could hardly attend to my housework on account of the . acute pains through my back. Every quick, movement Bent sharp twinges throughout my body and I was at a loss to know how to dispose of the annoyance. My kidneys were very weak and the passages of the secre- tlona were far too frequent. When Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my notice, I obtained a box from the Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co. and had used them only a short time when I .. . was relieved They entirely removed the backache and kidney weakness, and Blnce thfen I havo been in the best of health " - ' ' For aaie'by alt - Wlen. Price 60 cent.. Foster-Mllburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United State.' I Remember the name Dean' and take no other. GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY. New Keincdy That Cures Eczema Quickly. Henry T. Hicks Company have hun dreds of Hiis of Hokara in the lutjt few weeks, and although they have offered to refugd the purchase price to any dissatisfied purchaser, not one jar was returned. While this is surprising In itself, yet I the most marvelous thing is the re ports of chronic cases ol eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food. People who have suffered with fcales, scabs and even bleeding Itching have found relief in Hokara. No matter where the eczema pimples or other breaking out occurs, whether on the face hands, or legs or body, the application of Hokara will give quick relief, and even the worst and most chronic cases of eczema will be cured in a short time. You can buy a liberal sized jar at a very low price. 25c. and with every package goes Henry T. Hicks Com pany's guarantee to rciund. the money if it Is not satisfactory. Larger size 50 cents. For the Blood. , It Is sometimes necessary to help the action of Hokara skin food with a remedy that will cool and cleanse the blood and regulate the liver and bowejs. Hokara Blood Tablets have been pre pared specially for this purpose. A large box costs only 50 cents, and Is sold under guarantee of satisfaction or money bac'- by Henry T. Hicks. Co. cclvcs his latest next year. , He is now but 28 years old aid starts luto the game with Hie same pluck that characterized his delerm inotiou to get his education. He has. taken offices in the Main streett pharmacy building, and is ready for anv man who Is In trouble. mere win uu a., )ut the ,e ,n this section here tomorrow afternoon between the F,eer has con)e Y. M. C. A. team and the Durham hopfl hg wH make high school eleven. 'snore money from his farm than from The two teams have scrimmaged LB ..Cnlciet8 but little, but are getting tho sore- ? Saturday is "Everybody's Day" in ness outside. On the Y. M. C. A. ,, nomasviIle and from the appear team there are several former stars, Q tllngg are taking on evoryboay Rastus Smith, Frank Ogburn, Clal- ( T,,, be here and uke a ,land hl it borne and Will Carr, Whitaker, and , bu8lnes8 h0,ises, streets and perhaps others. The game will be etery cvery part of tne town js being played at 4:00 o'clock and thore will be no admission. It takes place at George Lyon Park. Everybody is invited to come out ana witness the struggle which will show .. . .1 .1 .. U ! ..V, something of the power of tie high school team, which has a series of games this year. The Durham boys played some fine games last year and Ithey are getting in shaiie early for the series this fall. Man-Inge iu the Country. Miss Rachel Andrews, who lives in the country, and Mr. B. H. Gree son, of Burlington, were married Sunday morning at 10:30 at Uie bride's home. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Jones, of the Free Will Bap- j list church. It took place at the'; home of the bride's father, Mr. Jcbsq; B. Andrews, and the attendantp -war Miss Corinna Herndon with : i D. Andrews, a brother of the ,t'-idK and Miss Lizzie Andrew s, a bl.strfi , with Mr. Will Molw. They jiw hero Sunday afternoon and too' the train for Burlington, where tlijfc will live. ' - Miss Andrews Is the daughter of a well-known farmer and Mr. Grceson is a bridge-builder, who came to know his sweetheart while at work with the Carolina Construction Com-: pany, when it was doing some -.vork there last year. The wedding was at tended by a number of friends. Mr. George W. Watts has ordered all of the rurnlshings for the new Watts hospital, which is to be given to the city about November 1st. . These interior necessities will reach here about October 20th. Mr. Watts recently returned from Rich mond, and while there did some ot the work of preparation. There are about two weeks' work yet on the building before it is cleaned out of all its deposits from carpenter's tools. Time and again it has been pointed out that this institution Is to be tho handsomest hospital between Balti more and New Orleans; When it be gan it was expected that a beautiful structure costing something like 4100,000, would go up, but that amounthas been hardly a starter. It is known that the building will cost, with its equipment and funds for carrying on the work, more than a quarter of a million, and it may go to $400,000. All of this is the gift of one philan thropist to the humanity of the peo ple among whom he has Bpent his 'life doing good Two automobile parties of dissting- uished North Carolinians and Vlr- ginians ran up last night and stoppea at the Corcoran, The first came from Richmond and had the family of John T. Wilson in it. Mr. Wilson Is the contractor for il... tr..t.. k.....lfl ' n.l Id 11 me new nuua iihoi, " builder of great structures all over; the country. He Ib here putting on the last touches of his work. H i job will be finished in a few days and the opening of the hospital takes place about November 1st. Mr. Wilson made, the trip of about 200 miles in less than two days, oyer the most awful roads on earth. He EVERYBODY'S DAY Saturday Will Be Everybody's Day at Thomasville Chewing (iu in Man at His Hunting Preserve for Some Time Change of Date for Mr. Wittkowsky's Ad dressMeeting ot Civic League Cannon Cotton Mill. (Special to The Times.) Thomasville, N. C, Sept. 2S Mr. Frank H. Fleer, wile and two daugh ters, arrived here the last ot the week from their home in Philadelphia and will spend ten days at Cedar Lodge, Mr. Fleer's shooting preserve, before returning norm. Tne trip was niaoe in automobiles, a Royal Tourist and a Stearns being used. Cedar Lodge was formerly the home of the late Hon. John W. Thomas, founder of Thomasville, and the house now used by Mr. Fleer was built by Mr. Thomas and Mr. Fleer has been careful in making additions to always preserve tho antique appearance of the old Thomas homestead. Mr. Fleer has bought up a large tract of land ad joining his preserve and is now try ing his hand at farming. He claims to be an agriculturalist instead of a farmer. He explains the difference. "A farmer makes his money in the country and spends it in town; an agriculturalist makes his money iu the city and spends it in the coun- , try." That makes no difference any- decorated In gay colors and the occa sion will be one long to be remem bered. ) Sunday morning was Kany uay in " W T Ml A 1 1 J . . U..nk tJg Maln street Methodist church. .... . The Sunday school had prepared a spienuia program ior uie occasion, i. ... .. . , . came by Hoydton ana many times as forced to jack his machine out rtf the mud and run over trees for Mdges aiitl supports. ( Mi Henry C. Brldgers, father and sister, landed later from Canada, N'ew York, and other places. They slopped at the Corcoran, after a trip of six weeks. They are on their way to Tsi-boro. and will reach there this tven!ng perhaps. Mr. Brldgers is OIie 0f ti,c best known of young a,th Carolinians. in Judge Sykes' court yesterday KleU.her Cunningham was convicted of stealing a cow and this morning will be sentenced. The evidence was very fra'.l, but it convicted. The cwnoi- of the dead cow said he could very well identify her if he could see the hide. He 'said there would he found on her nose a scar that told the tale. The scar was found and the evidence was sufficient. She was not rated high in Dunn and Bradstreets, and oa the market was but a $7 beast. Judg : Sykes has jurisdiction, but he does not talk until today. The Durham people received con siderable pleasure yesterday in read ing the announcement from (he Nor folk dale lino that Homer Winston, son of Judge R. W. Winston, of Ral eigh, had won the tennis champion ship from Connie Doyle, of Washing ton. Mr. Winston is a Norfolk lawyer who lived here a number of years. He was the first Rhodes scholar and has ulwuys graced the Winston name. In the court he Is courtly as every where else, and is the highest typo of the gentleman athlete. Personal. Miss Gertrude H. Winston, who has been visiting Miss Rosa Green, re turned to Raleigh yesterday after noon. Rev. J. N. Cole has returned to Raleigh, after preachiug twice in the Methodist churches of Durham. 1 Miss Katie Watkins, after a visit to Mrs. William Morris, loft yesterday afternoon for her home In Milton. Mr. Don Cheatham, of Norfolk, has accepted a position with ' the American Tobacco Company and has begun his work. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Morris, of Kinston, are on a-visit to the Kron heimer family, on Queen street Testifies After Four Years, Carlisle Center, N. Y.. G. B. Bur hans, writes: "About four years agn I wrote you that I bad been entirety cured of kidney trouble by taking two bottles or oiey s ivianey Kemeay, n.i after four years I am again pleased that Ij-ave "ever .had J", (Foley's Kidney Remedy will do the 8ame for you. King-Crowell Drug comply, Fsyettevlllo and Hargett gtreet. wmch was very interest. ng and well rendered. The addresses of Messrs. A. H. Fagan and S. H. Averitt were very hue. Mrs. Boggs and Miss Aus tin rendered a very sweet vocal duet, and Miss Ella Lambeth's vocal solo was exceptionally fine. The Baraca anu Phllathea classes trom the or phanage were present and rendered a beautiful vocal selection which was greatly appreciated. A selected or chestra from Grocnsboro had been in vited to take part in the exercises, and Prof. Roy, with five otaer musi cians were present and rendered sev eral selections which were appreciat ed and complimented and added greatly to the success of the program. Superintendent Charles L. Lambeth is untiring in his efforts to build up the Sunday school and has now the best Sunday school Thomasville has ever had. Mr. S. Whittkowsky, of Charlotte, cannot be here to address the people October 2nd on account of a previous engagement, but has kindly consent ed to address the people here on the subject of Building and Loan Associa tions Friday night, October 5th, in the opera house. Every citizen in the whole vicinity should hear him, ladies especially invited. His talk will be a great help to the people here. Mr. W. T. Waters, the Atlanta Journal's pathfinder, in an automo bile, arrived here Saturday afternoon and spent several hours here, after which he went on his way to High Point. A great deal of local interest has been in this route and the com ing of the auto-tourists, who will ar rive in Thomasville Saturday morn ing, October 30. about 11 o'clock. It is thought that Thomasville will have two machines in this trip. A large crowd of people will meet the :',00 au tomobiles when they pass through Thomasville October 30. It will be a s ght worth traveling miles to sec 3uo of the best autos in a line is something not seen cvery day. The Civic Leagiie will hold its first fall meeting Thursday afternoon in. the graded school building to map out plans for the coming year's work. The work they did last year result ed in much good and is only a begin ning. Before the close of this years' work the people of the town can look for wonderful improvements in the appearance of the town through the Civic League. The Civic League will serve lunch in the Mercantile Build ing Saturday and everybody is ex pected to get dinner there. Help the Civic League. The banks in Thomasville have dc rided to observe more closely their hours for opening and closing. Here after they will open promptly at 9 a. m and will close promptly at I! p. m. The public will please take notice. Don't forget the great celebration in Thomasville Saturday. It will be worth coming miles to see. A good time for everybody. Jack Frost has made his appear ance once again already. Last week he nipped off quite a good deal of green stuff and has made his appear ance again this week. He is but a foretaste of tho coming winter. The merchants arc getting in their fall stock of goods. It is learned that there has been bought this fall the largest stock by the merchants here of any year previous and that one and all are expecting their largest trade this fall. Mr. O. M. Hunt, who has been with the Cramer Furniture Company for the past five years, has resigned ills present position to accept a more lu crative and responsible position as bookkeeper for the 'Pomona Mills, Greensboro, N. C. He will accept same October 15th. Friday while the nine-year-old boy of Mr. T. L. MyrcB was in a tree gathering muscadines, he fell to the ground and broke his right leg just above the knee. Dr. Atkins was call ed and at this writing patient is do ing nicely. A series of revival meetings will be held in the Methodist church begin ning the second Sunday iu October, Sunday week. Dr. T. F. Marr, presiding elder, will hold the fourth, and last quar terly conference in tho Methodist church here next Sunday and Mon day. He will also preach here Sun day. Student Clarence Woods finished his work with Heidelberg Reformed church the first Sunday iu October. He returns to Lancaster, Pa., where he completes his course in theology with this years' work, after which he will return to Thomasville and will take up the work permanently. Dur ing his stay here this summer fifty two members have been added to the charge. Before he leaves plans will be completed for the erection of an other Reformed church In the south western section of the town, just be yond the Rapp property. Already quite an amount has been subscribed for the new church. Rev. Woods Is a very interesting minister and dur ing his stay has made many friends. The Cannon Cotton Mill will take the name of "Amazon" after the great South American river. Ma terial and supplies are being placed on the grounds and' work on the erec tion of the plant will begin this week. Thomasville needs a knitting mill just the worst In the world. Such an enterprise does not require so much capital and still it is one of tho best paying businesses, considering the amount invested, that we know. Sooji we hope to state to our readers that such an enterprise has been secured for Thomasville. Things are coming Thomasville's way and to keep them coining, just a little united effort wnl do the work. The rails for the completion ol the J belt line have been la;d and the la borers are now makinc, the connec tions with the main line just in trout of the orphanage. The belt line is going to be the means ot securing a large number ot manufacturing plants, as it gives excellent railroad facilities, besides opens a large num ber ol sites along a strong wafer cou rse. The opera house has been rented to the military company and will in the future be known as '1 he Ar mory." The military company will use the room tor drilling purposes. Arrangements have been made with the military company by which the Lyceum Course this season will be held in The Armory and the first number in the course will be October 5th, and will be by The Floyd-Feth- erstone Company. The courses have been greatly enjoyed and largely at tended every season and the manage ment this season think this will be the best ever held. The opera holism will not be opened this season but will undergo extensive repairs and WOULD YOL ATTEND AN AUCTION Sale at Boylan ON OCTOBER THE 5th. IF YOU COULD GE T A LOT AT YOUR OWN PRICE? Of course you would. This is what our kind of an AUCTION SALE MEANS. All the land we sell is consigned to us, and we sell it on com mission, so unless we can sell the land we get no commission. It is most reasonable that we would not take a commission contract unless this land was going to be sold. If you want u high class lot in Raleigh, it occurs to us that this iouirmfE Buy it vvlien you can, at your own price for after the sale you will buy It at the other fellow's price. TERMS ARE EASY V4 CASH, BALANCE 6, 12, 18 AND 24 MONTHS. ., . Be with us on the 5th of October at iO-.Mt and see this valuable prop erly change hands. This properly lias real merit already established. AMERICAN REALTY AND AUCTION CO GREENSBORO, X. C. SUBURBAN REALTY AND AUCTION CO. - 1 4HALE1GH, X. C. Just received 750 pair shoes for the little folks. We have this Shoe in Patent, Tail, Vici Kid, White Red, Champaign, and all the new colors. PEEBLES & EDWARDS, 12 E. Martin St.. ... ........... . Kaleigh. SMALL AS WELL AS LARGE V ACCOUNTS ARE INVITED. Same careful attention given to all business intrusted ' tO US. ;'' The Commercial National Bank RALEIGH, N. C. Capital and Surplus . . .$225,000.00 perhaps next year it will be opened and w.ll have a large number of shows next season. END OF A RED NOSE. New Flesh-colored Product That Heals and Hides Skiu Impel sec tions. A peculiar feature or poslam, a new skin discovery, is that it is na turally flesh-colored and contains no grease, so that when used on the face lor the complexion, or for pim ples, red noses, or any other inflam mations, blemishes, or discolorations, its presence cannot be detected. It can thus be applied in the daytime, the natural color of the skin being immediately restored and the actual healing and curing process acom plished in a few days. It can be had of any pharmacist who sells pure drugs. The King-Crowell Drug Co. make a specialty of it. Fifty cents worth will answer either for the troubles mentioned or in curing ordi nary cases of eczema. Itching stops at once. Any one who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 west Twenty-fifth street, New York, can secure, by mail free of charge, a supply sufficient to cure a small ecze ma surface or clear a complexion overnight and remove pimples in twenty-four hours. Heights J