mm EVENING TIMES : RALEIGH, N. 0., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 19i0.
. j nan?
:;.miOi.je
Weathers Furniture Co.
121 East Martin Street.
THIS WEATHER.
UorociiM .(til K I'. M. Tuesday.
For Raleigh and vicinity:. Fair,
continued cold tonights Tuesday fair
with rising temperature.
For North Carolina: Fair and con
tinued cold tonight: Tuesday increas
ing cloudiness and warmer; moderate
northeast and oast winds.
eallier Conditions.
Pressure is high over the' oasiern
'portion 1 the country, attended hy
lair much colder weather from New
England to -North, Carolina. At S
o'clock this morning the temperature
was two below zero in Boston, two
above in New York City, in nl.; Wash
ington, l.S at Kulcigh, and the freez
ing line extended southward to .cen
tral Georgia.- .-The temperature. is also
ii hoiit. zero in Wyoming and 'North
Dakota, Mil the barometer is con
siderable lower over the west and
warmer weather prevails '.in the cen
tral and southwestern districts. In
creasing cloudiness is reported over
the southwest and rain is, falling in
eastern Texas.
The weather -will continue 'fain
find cold in this vicinity tonight, and
fair with rising temperature on Tues
day. Wafer should. he cut off from
exposed pipes.
I,. A. DENSON.
, Section Director. .
MAKING OF CHURCH MEMBERS.
Siiliei of Splendid Sermon At Cen
trnl Church.
The. theme Rev. A. D. Wilcox chose
for .us m.'irmng sermon was "The
making of a church member;" using
these words lor his text. ' For other
lounda'tions can no man lay than that
IS laid v.-mob. is Jesus Christ."
He said -that the foundation laid in
Christ is certain and eternal and can
never be uprooted and yet men in
part are dissatisfied and are trying
to substitute various reforms and
pmlosopmes as the remedy for all
evils. :
No set of laws, the wisest evei
drawn up can cure the evils in man.
I tier can serve only as a restraint.
Thcse.tai.se foundations are only
crutches which enable the morally ana
po-ttticallv weak to walk the streets
of the moral and political life until
thev gain strength from the higher
source.'- .lesus Christ is the only
foundation. God is the supreme
ruler .of the universe. His mind
sways, His hand. '.controls. It is a
great mistake to lay down anyt.iing
as n basis of activity, except the great
foundation already laid.
'1 he church nas never 'professed lo
lav down qualifications' for salva
tion. Sue can only furnish the
proper atmosphere for the christian
activity. The churcli has no right to
determine which of its members are
Baved and which are not. There is
only one wav by which a man may
become a christian. ''"There is abso
lutely no basis for the certainty of
Druggists say that
GOWANS
. 'i
King of External Pi-cparations will do all that is claimed for it. It
is absolutely certain that if our claims were not well founded the popu
larity of the wonderful remedy would not increase in the astounding
nronortioii that it does. From
everywhere come most encouraging
letters; sales are multiplying and
While your money will be l-efiuidcd
cheerfully If our Preparation fails
to do what we claim for it, it is u
iiiigulai- thing that instead of want
ing their money back patrons want
more of the great External Prepa
ration. Ask for it and buy TO-
IAYv Have it in the home. Winter weather is on you, and you do not
know what will happen tonight. Take no substitute; your druggist
keeps It and there is nothing made "just as good". Demand Cowan's
use Cowan's, and you will get reinilU.
Three Sizes: $1.00, 50c 2oc.
LiACiiitiE
THE KIND YOUR
MOTHER USED
j other just as good.
Sold for cash or easy
payments at prices most
attractive.
Raleigh, N. C.
sahaiion except Christ's words. "Ye
must be born again."'
Taere is a distinction between real
religion and church membership, but
it has never '-.'.been laid upon the
.church lo (leie.-inine who are saved
and who are. lost," for." human judg
ment" 'is-' noi infallible. Tno doors of
the church are open to nil and that is
why it litis folks in it who are no;
perfect, and people, say' of them .1 hoy
are not li i-ng' .any ln-tter than those
out of 1 lie eniircli. Tne qualifica
tion;: fur membership are a desire to
know (iod and to follow after Him.
He said be believed that there are
few men who have deliberately join
ed i lie church hi fool the; world.
There are more who have joined from
a motive not wholly wort.iy, and
there are many who have stumbled,
hut t hey are . si ambling towards the
cross, and ibey should be kept in the
chinch; it is the proper place for
them, II one waits to come into Lie
church until he feels perfect, or ar
good as the best man in the church,
they will never'. join,-for .perfection
and growth comes by long service
and experience.
The world is guilty of a great mis
take in making the .church stand
for the thoughts' of all its members.
The church is not built upon tne ac
tions of men but upon faitn, the
weakness of one of its members does
not weaken the foundation.
He used as an impressive illustra
tion the picture of life's travelers
struggling-' tip. a steep , hill, while
others lire coining .; down. On" : this
journey I hey pass each other, and for
a short -while are on the same plane
of life, but soon those going down
pass on to lower things, while those
struggling upward.; are- approaching
I he cross.
In his closing remarks ho said he
hoped his sermon would carry two
messages to the hearts of his hearers,
first, that the members of Central
church would so live thai the world
would have no cause to criticize; that
their lives might always shine for the
Master. ,
His second message was to those
who were out of the church, urging
them that they should not try to live
the christian life outside of its at
mosphere. Do not criticize the mem
bers who are not living right, but
turn your thoughts inward and pray
God to give you a revelation of Him
self., At the evening service Mr. Wilcox
spoke directly, to the young men,, us
ing; these words as the subject of
his remarks: "O Timothy, keep that
which is committed to thy trust,
avoiding profane and vain bahblings
and oppositions of science falsely so
called." I Timothy t',:2b..
JMKVVTION DAY AT ST. -AGNES.
List of Gifts Received by the Hospital !
The treasurer of St. Agnes Hospital
Wishes to "ecknowledge the kindness of
the flowing friends "who sent gifts
for Donation. Day at the Hospital:
-.Frank' 'P. JlaVwood. KM: Mrs. R. B.
Raney. $5. 00; Christ Church. $."i.00i
Yiuing & Hushes. $10.00: C D. Gill &
lUlpany. $r..iKi: John T. Ptilh-n, ?5,00;
Have recommended Gowan's
Preparation for Soro Throat,
Congested Lungrt, Stiff Necks,
Sprains, and any Soreness or In
flammatory condition and have
never been disappointed in re
sults. A. TORRENCE & CO.,
Druggist, Pittsburg, Pa.
T. P. Jermah, 11.00; Miss Lucy Darnell,
$3.00; H. J. Brown Co.. $6.00; W. J.
Latham. $1.25; Miss Nettie Davis, $1.00;
Mrs. C. Braam, .25; Brltton Fearce,
$5.00; Miss Patty Reeves, $1.00.
Supplies also were kindly sent by:
J. R. Ferral & Co.; H. T. Hicks ft
Co.; The Misses Reese, Dr. and Mrs.
V. B. Turner, M. Rosenthal & Co.;
W. B. Mann & Co.: Boylan, Pearce &
Co., Miss Mattle Bailey, Mrs. I. McKay
Pitttnger, Mrs. W. C. Reed, Mrs. Leigh
Skinner, Mrs. unanes n. jonnson, jure, indigestion. Dyspepsia or out-of-or-Charles
Root Mrs. R. P. Giersch, Mrs. der 8tomacn ,fl mere, mMer of
Battle, Mrs. L. P. Aldrich .pepsin.
Over fifty yards of mill ends were " your stomach is lacking in ai
sent by the Pilot Cotton Mills, and a gestive power, why not help the
barrel of flour and a sack of sugar by stomach to do its work, not with
Perry & Pearce, also supplies by the drastic drugs but a re-enforcement
Revd. and Mrs. James E. King, Mrs.
A. J. Haywood and Mrs. Sallle Smith.
DEATH OF REV. ALVIN BETTS.
One of Raleigh's Oldest Citizens
Passed Away This Morning.
Rev. Alvin Betts died this morning
at !:10 at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H. J. Dowell, on New Bern ave
nue, in the S2d year of his age.
' He was one of Raleigh's oldest
citizens and was a familiar figure on
the streets of the city, with always a m.der 8tomach and uy9pepsia are gen
pleasant word and smile for all he erav relieved five mimltes after
met. He had been in feeble health for; .,.,- Iitn. ninnenRiii
several years, but had only been ill
for a short while before his death.
The news will bo a surprise to many,nn(l y(m wln Riwayg go to the table
and will be the occasion of deep re-; witi,., i,,,;,,- appetite, and what you
grot, for Mr. Hells was known and , pat wl), (ast0 Kood, . because your
liked all over the city. stomach and intestines will be clean
He was born in Harnett county j in, fr,,sn, and you will know there
June IS, 1S2S. He married Miss I, )rp not KOing to' be any more bad
Lucy King, of Asbury, July 1830. j nights and miserable days for you.
Her death occurred a few years ago. rney freshen yon and make you feel
For several years Mr. Betts was a
pastor in the Italeigh association.
Ho Is survived by four children, all
of this city, Mrs. H. J. Dowell, Mrs.
Joe IT. Weathers, Rev. S. J. Hefts and
Mr. W. F. Belts. He also leaves two
brothers. Rev. A. D. lletts, of Greens
boro, and Mr. Archi
Hefts, of llar-'ten
net t county. . . . "
The funeral services will be eon
ducted from the Tabernacle cbiin b
tomorrow morning at I I o'clock, con
ducted by the pastor, Rev. A. .1. Mon
crief. The 'pall-bearers will be:
Active Messrs. "W.. A. Cooper, ,1.
M. Edwards. C. R. Boone, J. G. Room
hour, R. N. Simms. A. II. Moone
ham. ' .
' Honorary -Messrs. N. It. Itiough
ton, T. W. Rlake, W. C. Richardson,
.1. C. Birilsong,! Y. H, Holloway, and
.lames I. Johnson.
Tribute to Mr. lletts.
In the death of Rev. Alvin: Retts
who today went to his reward ill that
realm beyond the stars, at the ripe
old age of S3, the poor of Raleigh
lost a more than friend, for he never
failed to minister unto them, and to
give theni not only his companion
ship as a visitor, but 'spiritual advice
full of good thir.es. At the associated
charit ios office ho will certainly be
missed, for be Was always ready to
aid the .superintendent in making
visits to the sick poor, ar.d year after
year devoted himself to this work,
which was only one form of his spiri
tual activity which has set its mark
upon this community, lie was a gen
tle and kindly soul, who said and did
only fine things, and so he will in all
truth be missed. I take peculiar
pleasure in paying, this poor tribute to
the memory of a man whose life was
marked by so many worthy deeds.
R. S. STKPHENSOX,
Superintendent. ..
The Ellises Here At The Grand.
After concluding the most successful
week in Its history, The Grand Theatre
opens this afternoon with an excellent
vaudeville bill that it is confidently ex
pected will prove in every way as '
popular with the theatre-goers of Ral-i
eigh as anything that has yet been
offered at this popular amusement re
sort, and that is placing a high stand
ard. Several weeks ago. the manage
ment of the .Grand began to arrange
the clever offerings for this week After
a great deal of work selecting the best
acts and eliminating whatever lw
thought not finite good enough;- be has(
gotten together a show Unit will be a
most decided success in every respect.
which will no doubt be another record
breaker this week. The best talent has
been procured - reganlless orex.K.nse.t
and the Great Ellises, the Marvelous j
Exponents of Mental Telepathy, will
open their engagement today at the
matinee, Willi otlier tngn Class ann n.i.iii-'i' -i n-nauii; aim niuunm
clever vaudeville headliners. direct j Oils colored boy, willing to do any
from the larger theatres from the east. thing and stick to his work. Ap
ei n and western vaudeville circuits. ' ply 32a S. McDowell St. 5-2t
Madam lillis presents a must wonner
ful entertainment, one that is mys-; WAxTEIV-Students for King;s Bus-
tenons, and -will name and fullv cle-, . ,-, ,, ... ., . , .
scribe accurately any and all articles! ness College Night School. Inves
with her eyes blindfolded, will .callj-'.'. tgate Chartier Shorthand. 14-tf.
those in the audience by their full ' ' ; :
names! - Reveal their thoughts! Call J '.'VnV 91TV
their questions from the stage and an-j DnHa,
swer them '-correctly.;' The Kllises havej ' r
rrputfil n ,ir Kpnntinn nil over the. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Resi
United States, and are booked to play
return engagements at every theatre
where they have appeared for the past
few months, having already played re
turns at Augusta, Ga.; Atlanta, Savan
nah, Macon and many other cities. .,., . .
There Is no question but what Mrs. FOR SALE A nice horse, buggy
Ellis was originally talented, or gifted . and harness. Family broke. Ap
by nature with this peculiar power, as ply to Plummer's Stables. 15-tf
she is commonly acknowledged to be . : . " -
one of the greatest, adopts In this par- poR SALE About two and one-half
ticular line that the world has ever
produced, aiul will prove to be one or
the most Interesting, weird, mysteri
ous and sensational woman who has;
ever visited Raleigh, and If there is
anything that the patrons want to
know, juts ask Madam Ellis.
It looks like another big week at
this comfortable amusement resort,
and judging from the booking for the
next ten weeks, the patrons will get a
chance to see some of the biggest head
line vaudeville acts appearing in any
theatre. The pictures promise to be
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
The question as to how long you
are g0ing to continue a sufferer from
of digestive agents, such as are na
turally at work in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs
should take a little Diapepsin occa
sionally, and there will be no more
Indigestion, no feeling like a lump of
lead in the stomach, no heartburn,
Sour risings. Gas on Stomach or
Belching of undigested food, Head
aches, Dizziness or Sick Stomach, and
besides, what you eat will not fer
ment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors. All these symp
toms resulting from a sour, out-of-
Go to your druggist and get a 50-
oenf case of Pape's Diapepsin now,
nu,. life Is worth living.
bettor than ever, the illustrated songs,
the beautiful selections by the Grand
orchestra, in fact the Grand is pre
senting a great big dollars worth for
live ami ten cents at the Maiinees and
ami twenty cents at the - night
performances.. Ask Madam Ellis. 11.
ISANQUET TOXIC.MT.
1
Giorsoirs This Evening " Honor
of Robert Glockling.
Raleigh Local No. 30, of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Bookbinders
will give a banquet at Giersch's this
evening in honor of Mr. Robert
Glockling, president of the International-
Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
Tomorrow night Mr. Glockling will
speak at a public meeting in Macka
bee Hall in Briggs building.
lc. WANTS lc.
Classified advertisenieiits for this
column will be dc&pted t oae
cent per word for- each isue,
CASH with order. No adver
tisements nnder ttil head will
be charged. No Adv. taken for
less thaa 10 CENTS an Insertion.
Each figure charged aa one word.
lc. WANTS lc.
WANTED Copies of The Evening
Times of October 27, 1909. Times
office. tf
WANTED Couple to board private
family. Address "VV" care Times.
1-tf ;
WANTED To buy at once four or
five second-hand office chairs. Ad
dress ."Office" care Times..
WANTED Young man with knowl
edge of Bookkeeping, three years'
clerking, desires employments B.
Times office. 29 t.
WANTED LUMBER Want to buy
your lumber. Write at once to Eli
B. Halloweli & Co., Raleigh, N.'C.
. 5-St .
HOARDERS WANTED Nice rooms,
cheaper than keeping house, all
- , , ,' ( jj Moi.gan
- . . r . .
treet. . o-4t
"! ' "
dence, corner Lane and Person
street; nine rooms with large
stables and harn'es. .. Lot 70x210.
Apply to L. C. Weathers. 31- t. f.
million feet of standing timber,
about one mile from Zebulon, N. C.
Address Box Raleigh, N. C. '.
' 7-3t.v
SIX HOUSES FOR SALE $2,0OO
Will pay handsome returns on in
vestment. Address 1307 Hlllsboro
Street. Thur., Sat., Mon.
FOR SALE Fresh mileh cows. R.
E. Gattie, N. Bloodwortb. St. It
FOR. f SALE-Tan-Vard " property;
7 1-3 acres situated north end S.
A. L. yard, side-track along side of
it. For terms, apply to L. R.
Wyatt, at 120 Fayetteville afreet,
Raleigh, N. C. 79-11-14-16-19
FOB BENT
FOR RjENT Modern house; good lo
cation. Apply Darnell & Thomas.
7-tf '
FURNISH ED ROOM FOR RE NT-
Modern conveniences. 319 West
Edenton.St. 4-3t
STORAGE OR SAMPLE ROOM FOR
rent, 329 S. Wilmington Street.
IB t. f. '
MISCELLANEOUS.
WOMAN OF REFINEMENT TO DE-
vote all or part time to high class
light order work. Address B.
WE SELL COUNTRY GROUND
Meal. T. L. McCullers & Co. 24-tf
MOXEV TO LOAN For clients on
Raleigh real estate on easy terms.
R. N. Simms, Attorney, 208-9 i
Tucker Building. 4-6t
WOMAN OF BUSINESS ABILITY TO
learn Corset Fitting. Competent
to lake orders among ncqnaint-i
ances. Address Unbreakable. I
ONLY OFFICIAL MAP OF WAKE '
County ever issued. Constructed
by Government Expert. Can be
secured only from The Evening
Times. 80 t. f. ;
VK SKU. Al.l. CORK SAI'SAfil
T. L. MfCnllers & Co. 4-tf
ACTIVE WOMAN TO TRAVEL
state and appoint local representa
tives. Experienced agent preferr
ed, but not obligatory. Salary and
expenses. A-l references. Ad-
dress Manager.
CIRCULAR 'LETTERS Exact Du
plication of typewriting. Names
and addresses inserted in same
type. Quick service. Write for
prices. Raleigh Advertising and
Letter Writing Co., Ernest R. Car
roll. C. C. Phone S41R Ads. so
licited. Written, Placed.
Mon., Wed., Fri.
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER FOR
one of the New Official Maps of
Wake County.' You can only se
cure them from The Evening
Times. ; 30 t. f.
KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE GIVES
the best business training, guaran
tees positions. For new catalog,
address J. H. King, President, Ral
eigh, N. C. 14-tf.
WANTED Students to take Char
tier Shortland, King's Business
' College Night School. Can learn
this system in about half the time
required to learn a Pitman system.
Address J. H. King, President,
Raleigh, N. C. 14-tf.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
ALL TRAINS LEAVE
UNION STATION.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Going North. Going South.
11:15 p. m. 12:20 a. m.
2:05 a. m. 4:10 a. m.
11:35 a. in. 4:05 p. m.
12:05 p. m. ; ' 6:05 p. m.
(b) 5:00 p. m. Shoofly Ar. 10:05 a. m.
Southern Railvvny.
Going East. Going West.
; 4:30 a, m. 2:00 a. m,
12:30 p. m. 8:35 a. m.
6:30 p. in. 4:05 p. m.
' Raleigh and South port.
Oolng. South : Arrive Raleigh.
8:00 a. m. 10:50 a. m.
4:15 p. m. 7.25 p. m.
Norfolk & Southern.
Going East. ' Arrive Raleigh,
(a) 6:15 a, m. (a) 11:27 a. m
(a) 4:25 p. m. h) 9:37 p. m.
(a) Daily. b) Dally Except Sunday.
Our spring and summer woolens have ar
rived and are now on display.
We are showing all of the new shades
and weaves, which embrace many new
and attractive patterns, both in foreign
and domestic weaves.
Call and let us have your order for present
or future delivery.
A. C. Hinton,
North Carolina's Foremost Tailor,
Rooms 209-210-211-212 Carolina Trust
Building, Raleigh, N. C.
Reduction
50c. Ties now
35c. 3 for $1.00
EDGAR E. BROUGHTON,
HABERDASHER.
FAYETTEVTLLE STREET .... . . . RALEIGH, N. O.
CAPITAL CITY PHONE 722.
Mardl-Gras Celebration New Orleans,
La Mobile, Ala., Ponsncola, Fla.,
February 3-8, 1910. Greatly Re.
duced Excursion Fares Via
Norfolk and Southern Ry.
The annual Mardi-Oras Carnivals,
celebrated simultaneously at New Or
leans, La., Mobile, Ala., and Pensa
cola, Fla., from February 3rd to 8th,
inclusive, will be more elaborate than
upon any previous occasion.
Tickets sold by Norfolk and South
ern Railway February 1st to 7th, In
clusive, limited to return February
19th. Tickets may be extended by
paying $1.00 at destination. Stop
overs allowed.
Get complete information from any
" CROSS & LINEHAN CLOTHES.
There are scores of game fighters, but there
is one champion in each class. He is a man
who gives men the biggest "run for the
money." Champion of their class are our
SUITS AT 17
Formerly $30, $28, $25, and $22.50 cracker-jack crea
tions in fancy mixtures which have proven so popular
this season and which are going to be even more so next
season. Some black unfinished worsted in late models.
And the man who needs shirts, whether for dress or
for rough usage, can get just what he wants in our line
of pleated 'and half shield bosoms in fancy patterns, form
erly $1.50, at $1,00.
FAYETTEVILLE STREET .... RALEIGH, N. C.
mm
FROM
ticket agent of Norfolk and Southern
Railway, or addre. i H. C. Hudglns,
G. P. A., Norfolk. "VS.
-AT-
TOYLAND
in Neckwear