Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE It A LEI ("ill DAILY TIMES, FliLlUY, NOVEMBER 21, 1911. Third Day of Conference (Continued From Page One.) talk by the bishop, whoso words were listened to with the clcmest atten tion by the whole congregation. The sessions are attended not only by members of tho conference but , by many of the good people of Kin gton as well, the galleries being full at each service, while they listen with the closet attention and interest.- The bishop had made the class for admission on trial a special order for 10:30 o'clock. This was one of the most important events of the whole conference, for as Uncle Retts said yesterday, the ranks are constantly thinning year by year and they must be replenished by those young perachers who came, for admission to the ranks of itinerant, preachers. Devotional exercises were con ducted today by Dr. K. N. Parker, Trinity College. Bishop John t Kil go, Durham, was introduced to his old conference and there were some lively . passages of wit between the two bishops. Bishop Kilgo was glad to be in his old conference aeain.i and thought he might he might be 14th (,a-v of July. l!Mi!t KIDNEY TROUBLE RELIEVED IN TWO HOURS. A SPEEDY CURE. 1 derived so much benefit from the use of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root that I believe it will be most important for the public to know of its worth. Last November 1 was suffering se verely with kidney and bladder trou ble. The burning pain was terrible. I sent to you for one trial bottle of Swamp-Root ami it relieved me in about two hours. After taking the smal trial bottle, t could feel no more pain, so purchased one fifty-cent bot tie of Swamp-Root. Alter taking tho contents have not felt one pain from the kidneys or bladder since. You are at liberty to publish this testimonial-should you wish to. Yours very respectfully, v. ii. war run. R. R. No. "J, Hox. -."!, (iainesbom, 'Tenn. . '.'''-. Sworn to and subscribed before me W. V. Dodson, enacted Justice of the Peace of Jackson Co., Tenn., this allowed to think it the best. The following small class was ad mitted on trial, Robert Edwards, senior at Trinity and Robert. Pitt man from New Bern district, Nathan Strickland from Raleigh district; Roger Hasty from Rockingham dis trict. The following were advanced to class second year: E. 1,. Slack, B. T. Harley, ('. J. Harrell. J. K. Duval. J. M. Ormond. Lewis Ilayman. Thus. Ellers, Geo. Bearden, John Blaloek. The following remain in class of first year: S, J. Kilpatrick, lames Morris, John Frank, Win. McRae. Chas. Vale, (Jilea Vlck. The following were admitted t.o full connection, Frank Culbreth, Uoo. Biggs, Robert Carraway, Thos. Grant. Geo. Dalgen. The following remained class sec ond year. Geo. Daniels, Waller Pat tSn7'"B." H. Reed, Kugene Barnett. Bishop Kilgo represented the in terest of the building of tho repre sentative southern Methodist church at Washington. Committee of five was appointed to consider the sub scription of $5,000 to this church, to report t morrow. The Second Day in Ietail. A second day in the hospitable city of Kinston has only endeared its good people more to the con- W. F. DODSON, J. P. Ijctter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bint ham ton, X. Y. lrove What Swamp-Hoot Will Do For You. Send to T)r. Kilmer & Co., Bing haiiiton, N. Y.. for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. Yoti will also receive a booklet of valuable in formation; telling all about the kid neys and bladder.' When writing, be sure and mention The Raleigh Daily Times. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. lcrenee, the members of which are being 'so well taken care of. Not only fried chicken but the fat of the land, the best the city affords is of fered to make this gathering of the conference a comfortable and de lightful one in every sense. The beauty of the Queen street church grows as the sessions are held there from day to day. Of quiet and elegant taste, the dark green hangings, buff walls and mis sion wood turnishings are quietly restful and beautiful. Rev. F. S. Love, the young host Dobbin-Ferrali Company MILLINERY SECTION Misses Badger and Denton have made up a special table of Trimmed Hats, and have marked them at half price namely. $8.00 at $4.00 $10.00 ;it . . . ., . . .$5.00 $12.00 at $6.00 $1.").00 ;il $7.50 These sipci;il Iwilf-prii'ul Hnis iirc nuirked in plain figures and Hie styles .-ire correct and up-to-date THE MILLINERY SENSATION OF THE SEASON. . I', s. i.o i:, I'asliil- Meilmdil litircli kinston. Memorial -Nt ies. of the conference, is; pro in-; an ideal K;i ! ikli . Hock ingliinu ;..i ml Warren ton entertaiiiei-, lining all in his pmvrr. lo- districts were heard in .turn. maKe the conference feel at home -.it' his .-church and 'enjoy a'. profitable, svs--:1 sion. Mis church, which .was dedi-.' ,IH::!n Hie bivlurp announced cated and opened lor worship by . . tli ;l rli,. hour for the '-special 'order Bishop John .('. Kilan, of Durham, of Ilio ilav -having . arrived, the con- the fith of Inst An giistv stands at one I'erenre might .-.well p.i us- ill Us bust- end of Queen street file beautiful'; ness for its saereil .mil solemn rite. main street of Kinston. ; The town Tliere was a hush o;. r the body as is well lirid out with straight .streets, (lie visions of -beloved --comrades, who Queen street being (lie broad and 'had passed away since i be last : meet beautiful, in the middle of.it stand-, in ti together, rose 'before .-those spared ing a handsome -.monument, to .Gov-.-- tor anoi her -session 'oi "the old North Caswell. I Carolina conference Some, with The devotional exercises Thursday white hair, and onlv - alting till the morning began with the, singing of summons come, were here again to Come Thou Alinight King," and listen to the iiieiunries of younger again after prayer by R,,v. L. L. ' and stronger members who have Nash, "When I can read my title passed before them. clear to mansions in the sky," was;. n. m.ia. i , m-ui, im utn sung. I Bishop Hoss made a beautiful morning talk. Tb" -deep piety and Simplicity of the presiding officer is i impressing itself more and more on I the conference as it sits under his' presiding genius. He is also business ing of the hymn: "oh God help in ages past. Our hope, in years to come." James V.. Onslowo, The first menid i read was that of James !;. Bristowe: who died at Wear Good Clothes It's Easy. Men's and Ladies Suits Coats and Shoes With a stock unexcelled in quality by those wlio demand the cash, we offer you tho opportunity to dress as well as the best, on the easy payment plan. Suits, Coats and Cloaks for the ladies iu all the leading weaves. A good line of Men's Suits and overcoats at $12.50 $15.00 and $18.00. 50c. TO $1.00 PER WEEK , $2.00 TO $100 PER MONTH. ; , r' Uets & Agee Company, CHAS. V. VOX, MGR. ' "I ' " ' ''Jg : lit FAVETTEVIM-K ST., ... . Raleigh, N, O. JSjjf like and alert keeping the business Washington,. January. SMI, l!n.,inis of the conference well in hand. The ' beautifully read by Rev. R, H bishop is not without wit add humor. Broom, of Washington. relieving what might be dry and tin-1 The boyhood ol James K. Bris- interesting business, which is much towe was spent on the farm and in enjoyed by the conference. Some the' country schools. Converted quite lively passages of ..wit are made. . j young be was first called to the A communication from I be Ant i- ranks of local preachers. In 18TN Saloon League and the repnrt of he was ailniiited to trial in the Littleton Female College were pre-. North Carolina conference, at Char- senfed ami fererred to file respective committees. Dr. A. J. Lamar, publishing auent of the Nashville .1'iiblishing House at JSasliville, addressed the -.conference The bishop enjoys a good story and Dr. Lamar told how the title came to be changed from "book jigenf as he was unintentionally: referred to by the secretary to "publishing agent.". '.. ' Rev; Mr.firiflin. of-the Kinston Protestant; church was introduced and spoke to the conference of the pleasant relations existing between his church and the Methodist 'church. Several years ago when his church Was burned. Rev. I). H. Tut tie; t hen pastor ol the Methodist church, of fered his chiinii for the use of bis congregation until Ihe Protestant church was repaired. This made -t closer lie between the I wo churches The bishop in return spake of the tie between tlie "Methodist Episcopal church and air I be branches, of Hit church of Knuland. lie did -not -lor- get thai John Wesley di.il in the church and Charles Wesley remained a .minister in the. church of Kiruland until his death. The bishop -'ii noted with some humor the following dog gerel written by Chas. Wesley, atler the ordination of Hishop Coke: How easily now are bishops made, By man or wopian's w hini. Wesley hands on Coke did lay. But who laid hands on liiiu?" The bishop declared the Metho dists would say (Sod laid bands on Wesley. Dr. V. ft. McMiirray, of the hoard of church extension; Dr. C D. Bulla, superintendent' of the Wesley Bible was (old Conference; Dr. Hales, of the Ameri can Bible Society; and Dr. Frank Parker, professor at Trinity, were in troduced to the conference. The name of T. (!. Virkcrs was substituted for that of E. M. SnipeB as assistant statistical secretary. The twenty-second nuestirfn was again taken up 'and dispatched as rapidly as possiblp. The bishop had words of commendation for many of those reports, finding many of them excellent and commendable. ' The Raleigh district showed, up well especially the Raleigh churches. Only when the report of no In fants baptised was the bishop's dis approval expressed. One of the preachers said that too few sermons were preached on the subject, not only by the preachers but. by the presiding eldern as well. The bishop caused a laugh by declaring If any preacher would show him a good sermon on the subject he would malrA ti tm nrAatrifno' Alitur. 1' jrhe reports from the Fayetteville, lotto, his dea i.h alter. 33 years caus ing the lirst vacancy in his class He served Immlile places, was self sacrilicmg ami Inval. For eight years he was 'superannuated. lie was buried at Bristol M. M. M Farliiiiil. Tlir ineiiiorr.il .of Rev. M. M. Mc Farlatid -was- read by Rev. R. 0. Bea man and was. a beautiful and touch ing tribute.', (in Sunday morning, April Hi..' 11 I . ibis faithful ser vant ot tlie l.onl was suddenly strick en while ai tlie allar, whlle'delivor ing the Faster message to his congre gation at Mebanc. He wanted to d'o with the Kinu s message on his lips and bis desire was given him on thai glorious Faster . morning, as he announced his text, "If a man die shall he live aivain?'" The answer came when he rose and passed llirongli as Ihe doors opened wide and he loiind hjs Lord on the other side with tin- words on his lips, "I am the - resurrection and the life." He joined Ibe North Carolina con ference in I M at Wilmington. Whereever he served he left the im pression ol Cod. His home life was bcaiftiful. Hjs wife and two children survive. ' . I,. CuniiiiiKglin. When the name of Wm. L. Cun ninggiiu was (ailed and Rev. John N. Cole came forward to read .it this was the saddest moment that has come lo the conference during its many years of meeting. There was a hush and stillness over the body, who for so many years had listened to his voice, and many tears were shed silently as tile story of his life He was born January 1885, the son of Kev. W. H. Cunninggim. Cod drew- a great plan when he made Will Ciiiiniiiggiin. he was a true son of a noble stock. Much of his youth was spent in Raleigh, where he had many friends. He was, educated at Trinity College and Vanderbilt Unl-' versity. His religlpus life beWn early and in HfT9 he joined the North Carolina conference at Wilson. In 1892 he became secretary of the conference, serving faithfully in that., position until his death at Raleigh, January 18, 1911. . He commanded the confidence and , Jove of the people. He had butj one work one passion, to ffll to the , full the mission of a true minister of Christ. As a presiding elder he did his greatest work. A sense of shock came, with the death of sucb a leader. I John Reynolds. A sketch of the life and faithful work of John Reynolds, of Tarboro, a faithful local preacher, only 26 yearB of age, was read by Rev. E. C. MeWhorter. After the memorial service the twenty-second question was reserved, concluding with-the Wilmington dis- "trlct.. " Report of Orphanage.: Rev. John C. Cole real the report of the Methodist Orphanage, Rev. II. M. North. At 3:30 Thursday afternoon Rev. II. M. North, pastor of the Kdenton street church, at Raleigh, preached one of the greatest sermons heard during the conference, lie -.'was. lis tened to by a full church. He brought, a. great message from the text, Hosea 11:4, "1 drew them with the cords of a man and with bands of love." It was a beautiful comparison (of the lovi of (!od to the best and high est types of earthly love showing how ..much higher and greater the heavenly love is. It was such a ser mon as the -".Kdenton street congre gation has the privilege of listening to.. - " KvenhiB Senico. Rev. W. F. McMurry of the hoard of church extension spoke at the anniversary of the board Thursday evening. -."-.-.. , s Tiinity Alntnii! Ilaniiet. The annual -.-banquet of the Trin ity College Alumni will be held at the church tomorrow evening after the (nailing service. ST.IM-V COl'NTV FAIR WAS VERV CRUIHTABLK MnJ.,W. A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture, returned today from Albemarle, Stanly county, where he attended the fair. He reported the exhibits very creditable, especially tile wheat, and W'a pleased to see so many fine horses and mules In the community.-,- The Stanly people are enthusiastic and propose to have even a better fair next year. THKKK'S NO FAKK.AIMH'T IT XO 1,()TTFRY, -'.NO ( HAXCF AM, V(H" HAVK TO DO IS TO 'lill THK COII'OX AXI TAKK IT TO THK r'LAt'K WHKIIK IT, IS WORTH HAIiF-.-IM)l,l,.K. Forty-live. MR. JORDAN HAS SLKillT CHAXCK FOR RFCOVKRV. :Mr. R. S. .Skinner, an attorney of Durham and also i'nited States com missioner, was in Raleigh this after noon. Ho stopped in Cury to sie Deputy Marshal .1. U. Jordan, who Is critically ill lehrc with pneumonia, and found him barely holding his own. If Mr. Jordan can survive through' .tomorrow, ihe physicians think he will recover. "HOTEL RALEIGH" itALKIGH N. C. (A House "Wordi While.")'' HOWELL COBB. : ' , ' A . 1 jt THE YARBQROUGH, "RAliKIGH'8 fiEArtlNq, iBOJJKtf'' 125 ROOMS. ' Each RHm Communicates With Batli. Cl'ISINE UNSl'RPASSKD. .. THE B. H. Griffin Hotel Co., '-.'. rroprietors. J. FRANK BEIiL Manager. IF YOl' IM NOT SI HSCRIItF, TO THK TIMES, IRIY A COI'V TOMOR ROW AND SAVE FIFTY CENTS. SANTA Ciat S Will make his headqftarters at "Toy land" this Xmas. bet the rhildien come and fell Old Santa Clans what they want Xmas. Special attention given to children. -,'..:-.-, ensational Clearance SALE OF Fashionable Silk and Messaline Petticoats See Window Display of These High-cfass Garments Tomorrow, Saturday, we will cause a sensation, when we place on special sale, two exceptional values in Wo mens and Misses Silk and Messaline Petticoats. LOT NO. 1. Furnishes about 65 Petticoats that were not purchased for a sale, but were made and bought to sell up to $6 00 Every one positively this season's latest pro duction No soiled ones, no odd styles. A great va riety ot colors, and at prices that will surely make them move, so be early and have your pick. Special Saturday, $3.98. LOT NO. 2. In this lot we offer 85 Taffetta Petticoats in colors and sizes that you will want 'All this season's productions, and garments well worth the regular price. To reduce them to $1.98 is nothing less than a sensation. Special Saturday, $1.98. , REMEMBER they are McRimmons High- :.''.-- ,'." :.'. '. - ': ..'- .' . ; . -:-.-"' . -.- Class Wear, and every Garment well worth , , the Regular Price. rJcKimmon Dry Goods 'RALEIGH'S AUTHORITY ON LADIES WEAR.' f i.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1911, edition 1
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