The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 5

I c111 tf 1 ffM01000440alrr THE AND OBSERVER SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 6 1913 3 I 110 I I aeim DE OUOTO 1 The Products of the Best Manufacturer's in America at PRICES LESS THAN ACTUAL' COST OF MAKING AT SPm AMM1W mo Anwr Ammovomm RA DE OUOTO AP1 0 0 AM C) CD cCEP190 '1111 1 OER A er TLWO 51 es AL $2000 Suits $1325 $1800 Suit $2500 Suits $16a67 I $1500 Suits FOR PAGE ADVERTISEMENT SUND'AY'S It together The firemen met instant death and Conductor Cates waa pain fully scalded about the face neck arms and hands and also a small scald on one of his thighs James' Injuries are slight and he was able to ride home on yesterday' afternoon passenger train Passengers who came by the wreck to Raleigh yesterday afternoon report a bad condition 441 the track which from appearance seems to have rotten cross-ties Whether or not the rot ten cross-ties were indirectly respell sible for the wreck IN not known At Sharp Curve The freight trein was eastbound and en route from Grootisboro to Selma The wreck occurred about 11:30 o'clock and the scene is at a sharp curve The westbound passenger train due in Raleigh at 11:35 passed the place in safoty As soon as possible after the wreck news of It was carried to Selma by the negro flagman who was on the rear of the train and escaped injury A relief train was sent out from and at the same time the wreck train left Raleigh for the scene The dead fireman and injured were taken to Selma where physicians dressed their wounds and eased the pain as much as possible The fireman's body was carried to Greensboro in the aftarnoon and Mr Cates brought to his home in this city Southern officials attribute the cause of the wreck to a broke rail instructions to this effect being sent out from Selma All passenger trains transfearred their loads at the scene and traffic was not blocked although much delay was occasioned by the torn-up track No 139 due in Raleigh at 4:05 o'clock arrived here after 5 yesterday afternoon At -dark the track was again clear and trains will observe better schedules today Mr Cates Brought Raleigh-- Conductor John Cates who was seriously scalded had only been back at work for two days having been at his home in Raleigh for about four days It was his first run after re sliming work He is the son of Mr John A Cat He was brought to LOOK WRECK FIREMAN Sends Engine of Down Embankment ESCAPE FOR ALL John Cates of Raleigh Painfully Scalded and Engineer Injured Wreck Yesterday Morn-Near Selma Itussell Rhodes colored of was instantly killed of Raleigh was seriously Engineer Ferrell of and Brakeman Walter same city were slightly yesterday when a broken engine and cab of east local freight No 74 embankment about two Selma The engine turned over and carried seven from the track of the Injured train killed outright like the is remarkable According the train was traveling speed and hit the broken suddenness that caught unprotected It is said all men hurt were in the cab and went down with 13-122 MNIII 1 I i i it Al ell i4 fr Jo ti 13-122 To RELIEVE the bady-waste gradually Correct diet and anything only once a after every meal SCOTT'S from the poisonous joints and muscles the enlarged scon's expel the centrated Physicians Scott's Emulsion EVERY Raleigh yeeterday afternoon and carried to his home 514 South Harrington street where last night It was reported that he was resting very well His injuries although painful are not necessarily fatal and his physician does not anticipate a long confinement In a telephone message last night Mr John A Mitchener said the front car of the seven that were wrecked was filled with furniture and the track is covered with splinters from this finished work Ile described the train as a "drag" train not a regular freight one which left Greensboro the night before at nine o'clock and loafed and picked up care all the way The reason that the crew was on the engine was the absence of a caboose The men had to be kept warm and took the engine Mr Mitchener says the engine went off to the left and Engineer Ferrell stuck to his post When he was found he was on the outside sticking to the boiler He never jumped or ran His escape from worse injury was one of those rare imitations of luck that nobody can understand He will not be long off duty The cracked rail appears to have deceived everybody It watt weak from underneath and it was shown to have been a crack of long etanding The train Ptopped at the tank on the Raleigh side of the Neuse and took on water But for that the speed would have been much higher and Engineer Ferrell declares the damage much greater Washington Wins Next Confer- ence of Church (Continued from Page One) Broom Goldshorco was nominated by IL Wilson of Mm eoria church Durham was nominated by Smith of Grace chruch Wilmington was nominated by Bundy Each nomination was seconded Before the vote was taken the nomination of Go Itibboro and of Grace church Wilmington were withdrawn The vote was then taken on Washington and Memorial church Durham and in answer to minute question fortv-eight Washington was selected aa the place where the next session of the Conference shall be held Memorial Services Today On motion of Ply ler the memorial service of the Conference waa made the order of the day for 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning Minute question twelVe was called "What local preachers are elected deacons?" New Licenses Answering this question the follow log named local preachers being recommended by the presiding elders of the districts from which they' came were elected to deacons orders: Pyett and Arthur Martin Proctor from the New Bern district William A Cade from the Raleigh district Thomas Lee from the Wilmington district Minute question sixteen was called "What local preachers are elected elders?" No Local Preachers Elected Elders The roll of the districts was called and the presiding elders recommending no local preachers for elders orders the answer to this question was "No one" Minute question seven was called "Who are received from other churches as local preachers?" The roll of the districts was called $1175 who is stirring the church with ferver wherever he goes Ile urged the Conference not to work Bishop Ki Igo too hard and said he wanted him to live long time Amend Book of line A reeolution was read to the Conferenee recommending that the Genral Conference so amend the book of discipline require that the questions regarding church extension the general organ of the church and the Conference organ shall be called In the quarterly conference only once each year On motion this resolution was re ferred to the committee on memorials to the General Conferenee Mier presented a resolution touching evangellem and read the same to the Conference as information only at this time lie gave notiee that he would present it again during the session for consideration by the Conference and until then it was laid on the table Ameesment For Education NV Wooten submitted a reeolution from the Board of Education recommending that the asnestsment for education on the Conference the coming year be Increased one thou pand dollars and that in the apportionment of the aseeesment Louisburg College receive two thousand dollars and Carolina College two thousand five hundred dollars Aid For Ministerial Students It recommended also that a loan fund be raised from which ministerial students may receive needed assistance the amount to be fixed at teven hundred and fifty dollars per year for two years when there is no assessment for delegates to the General Conference and that this fund be administered by the General Board of Education as part of its ministerial loan fund to young men designated by thlsA))))) seati Dr Ca or 'Southern- hictilsethW Rev James Cannon imperintendent of the Southern Assembly located near Waynesville was introduced and addressed the Conference in the in1 terest of that enterprise Dr Cannon urged the North Carolina Conference to follow the example of other conferences of the church In taking steps to erect a building on the grounds of the Southern Assembly this building to be known as the headquarters building of the North Carolina Conference Question of Persotial Privilege lie said also that he wanted to speak to a question of personal privilege and in this connection correct the impression that certain rumors circulated regarding the Southern Assembly may have made upon the minds of those who heard him Rumors he said bad been circulated to the effect thrt certain individuals among the stockholders of the assembly were exploiting this enterprise for the purpose of making money for themselves Not a Money-Making Enterprise This change he said he had heard made in other parts of the church against Bishop James Atkins John Peper a prominent layman of the church and George Stewart a well known evangelist but that not until he reached Oxford did he know that the same charge had been made about himself He said that be wanted to state emphatically that this charge regarding himself and the other men was absolutely false and that anyone who made such a charge in the future would be guilty of slander against these individuals and against the church No Stockholder Owns a Foot of the Ground Not one of these stockholders he said had owned one foot ot the ground purchased for the Assembly ground and that as far as Bishop Atkins is concerned neither he nor his sons owned any of the ground purchatted for this purpose lie said he had examined carefully the title of all land purchased and that he knew his statement to be true This enterprise be declared is not being conducted for the purpose of making a living for any man'e pocket but that it is being conducted in the Interest of the church Headquarters Building Conference Ivey offered a resolution at 11 1 souTHI KILI Broken Ra Freight NARROW Conductor eigh i Brakern 1 Slightly Occurrel ng Neal Yireman It Greensboro John Cates I injured Ilng Greensboro 1 James of thi ly injured yi rail sent the bound South' off a 12-foot sniles west of 'e ed complete: freight ears i That every men were no negro tiremat 1 ing to a witn ing at good rail with a the crew uni four of the ri of the engin Lt Ats'i I 1 0 1 i '''Sy i 1 1 4)1 lk 'b I '4! 41 1 1 n'Elgi rj 1 1 El -1 i ii IR V13 i I 1-g 1 1 YI I 0 AN SOUTHERN KILLS Broken Rail Freight NARROW Conductor Brakeman Slightly Occurred Yireman Greensboro John Cates injured Greeneboro James of the injured rail sent the bound Southern off a 12-toot miles west of completely freight cars That everypne men were not negro fireman to a witness at good rail with a the crew four of the of the engine J's i 1 i At I i 1 A i V4' ISA 1 illril '1 1 rt arm 1 LIM RHEUMATISM ISSUEJ leg year awe: President Ste-Rae l'iv-Proxident Reads ELDERS EXCHANGE Appointees For hlielby and Wiruiton Districts hwap Places Minston-Salem Dec Boyer ot this city and Dr of Charlotte who are pointed respectively preniding elders of the Shelby and Winston district will exchange appointments Bishop McCoy who presided over the West errt North Carolina Conference in Charlotte arranged the exchange this afternoon NEGRO TEACHERS To MEET Regular Monthly Session To Rs Held This Morning The negro teachers ot the county schools will assemble for the regular monthly meeting at the Washington graded school There are about one hundred teachers in the sixty or more negro schools of the county Nature Still "Casts Out Devils" Through the 5000000 Pores of Your Body and Through the Bowels Liver and Kidneys If 'Ott don't think therre REAL liOeviie junt let them accumulate as In constipation and biliousness A Whole brood of demons appear such indigestion flatulency heart burns palpitation dizziness jaundice COMIeltiOn of the Liver Later tbeee grow into Bright's Di Typhoid Malaria etc Winter's' a Itne time for these Davila to get In their work because the pores are not open and what you sweated out in summer must be strained off by the Liver in and tie Liver dams or clogs with lio PODOLAX RELEASES THE BILL There's one thing these devils can't stand and that is Bile Bile Is Nature'it great cleanser and disinfectant When it's dammed UP all the above trouble appear Boles It and they disappear like mist before the rising sun Tom's why salts mineral waters oil and common laxatives fail They don't release the Bile but merely flush the intestines Podophyllin (common Mandrake or May-Apple Root) is Natures own gift to mankind Since the days of the patriarchs it has proven the one harmless and certain cure for stipation heresies it releases the dammed up Bile (Sr Encyclopaedias Britannice) PoDoLag Is a Podophyllin formula: made pleasant in taste and action and is for the whole family children: especially You can reason Ton know that a free flow of Bile a healthy body You know that no food would: be tit for blood food without the Bile' to purify it We insist that PoDo- Lag will start the it is done gently without griping without sickening and We guarantee it THOMPSON Electrical Company Ito West Martin Street Phone 370 We are displaying a ilde variety of Electrical fixtures Our exhibit Includes the newest mode prices are moderate SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Effective Nev Nth 1011 Trains leave Raleigh en follow: No 2 12:45 Pullman) for Richmond Vashington New York and tbe East Na 0 2:55 Pullmans for itiehmondWashington New York aud Eastern Cities No la iLta A Local for Portsmouth No 4:22 A PIT littitille for Atlanta Birmingham Hit points West and 1Southwest No 17 11:25 A Local for Columbia No 1 8:47 for Columbia Savannah Jacksonville and Tam- pa Florida No 81 800 train to Char' lotto aud Rutherford ton No 12 11:35 A train for Norfolk Portsmouth also hrough Pullmans making boat oontatcPomo No 4 1215 PullmanI for RiehinondWashington New York bud the East No 11 4:10 train for At Mato Birmingham South and Aouthwest No 20 5:00 for Weldon and Intermediate point daily except Sunday No 8 6:07 for 11kNon villa making (mance' Hon for Florida points Tampa and Cabo Through tralan carry all Steel Eleetrically lighted F(1114)1103E14 With stool Dtuora turitIS a lit "one For ticket' Pullman reservationa and in-' formation call at 4 West Martin street or ask hay Seaboard agent I A 4'' IS 111: AN lk or 3011N littovr North Caroline the close ot Dr Cannon's address recommending the quention of the erection of a building on the Southern Assembly grounds to be known as the headquarters building of the North Carolina Conference 111it4)rs Introduced Rev McMurray ecretarY of the board of church extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church South Rev Rawlings educational secretary of the board of missions of the church and Rev IA Townmend a member of the 'Western North Carolina Conference were introduced to the conference Denelopment of Young People's Wok The following resolution was presented by A Parker and was referred to the comniittee on memorials to the general conference: "In view of the embarrasionent incident to he development of young peoples work under several aeparate and distinct agencies the North Carolina Conference reapectfully memorializes the general conference convening in May 1914 to consider favorably the proposal that all the work of religious instruction and training of the young people of our church be placed under the adminietration of one board "Signed "IL PARKER CIINNINGGIM CULBRETK" The hour for adjournment having arrived the conference adjourned Dr Rawlings pronouncing the benedic BOARD OF EDUCATION Anniversary Meeting Last Night Addressed By Rev Stonewall Anderson Oxford Dec speaker at the anniversary of the Conference'Board of Education this evening was Rev Stonewall Anderson Secretary of the Board of Education of the Methodist Church South Ile spoke in the interest of Christian education emphasizing the fact that true education cannot exist without religion He showed that it is the duty of the church and not the duty of the State to furnish Christian education and said the church and the Christian home must offset the secularizing influence of schools which are not distinctly Christian He called attention to the fact that he is a patron of the public school and has no attack to make against the public school system or against any school conducted under the direction of the State but that the church must be more active in its work of giving to students education that is distinctly Christian He gave statistics showing the remarkable increase in educational activity during the past thirty years IMMID TRLNMC ALUMNI BANQUET Wwt Large Isy Attended and McRae Was Elected President Other Officers Chosen Oxford Dec banquet of the North Carolina Conference Trinity College Alumni Association wtts held this afternoon al 15 o'clock in the Exchange hotel The attendance was unsually large and the dining room was crowded to overflowing 'rho toast master was Col John Bruton of Wilaon Among those who responded to toasts were: Ex-Governor Thomas Jar vie Dr James Cannbn President Few Marvin Culbreth Dr White and Plyler To Rev Daniel and thorns Associated with him in the management the association la indebted for the excellent arrangements and for a most successful and enjoyable occasion The officers elected for the corn RU 131471YeTIS Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia Headaches Cramps Colic Sprains Bruises Cuts and Burns Old Sores Stings of Insects Etc Antiseptic Anodyne used internally and externally Price 25c limmmmwmwmIr Its efficacy would Podophyllin be the ideal laxative and Liver regulator?" He will answer Now this great object has been tie complished Podophyllin as combined in a new formula called PoDo Lax is pleasant to take pleasant In its action and pleasant in its after effects PoDoLat goes directly to the seat of the trouble the Liver and releases the dammed up Bile This Bile (Nature's own antiseptic) cleanses and disinfects the intestinal tract removing the accumulated debris No wonder that PoDoLax Is everywhere fast superseding common half-way laxatives and dangerous Calomel Get a bottle of PoDoLax it immediately at any time upon first symptoms of bad loss of of energy- constipation and inactive Liver Remember the name from Podophyllin its principal constituent and ler indicating its laxative effect Sutheriaad Co Paducah Er' and the prelding elders making no recommendation regarding the receplion of preachers from other churches Into this Conference the answer to this question wan No one" Answering minute queution eight "Who are received from other churches as traveling preachers The roll of the dintricts wile called again and no traveling preacher being recommended for reception into the Conference from another church by any presiding elder the answer to the queistion waa "No one" Traveling Preachers forted riders Annweiing minute question fourteen "What traveling preacher" are elected elders?" the following named undergraduates having Sassed the examination of character and the committee on examination were elected to elders orders James Joshua Boone Frink Culbroth Robert Lee Carraway Thomas McMillan Grant Cornelius Culbreth and Walter Patten On motion of Cunninggim the election of delegate' to the General Conference wan made the order of the day Ntor 12 o'clock today Minute question nine was called "Who are the deacons of one year?" Answering this question the following named undergraduates having passed the examination of character and the committee on examinatiop were advanced to the clase of the fourth year: Stack hay-man Ormond Hurley and Harrell tie following named members of thin class having passed the examination of character but not having passed the committee on examination were continued in the class of the third year: Blalock Duval Campe 'leiter and Dargan Qucistion Na 22 Resumed Resuming the eell oesninote (tepid tion twenty-two Bishop McCoy said that he liked to hear the reports of the preachers on the floor of the Conference and that while it would be necessary for these reports to be brief dealing chiefly with the number of conversions and the collections on the charges during the past year he believed many of the reports could be made before the time for the order of the day at 12 o'clock arrived Within the twenty-five minute' alllotted to the call of this question at this time the character' of the preachers in five districts the Durham Elizabeth City Fayetteville New Bern and Raleigh districts were Palmed and they submitted their reports Bishop McCoy commented eepecially upon the fact that many revivals were reported to have been held in the Conference during the past year Delegates to General Conference We Lint A CII tie following named members of thin class having passed the examination of character but not having passed the committee on examination were continued In the class of the third year: Blalock Duval Csmpe 'leiter and Darean Qucistion No 22 Resumed Resuming the eell oe-plientte ques4 tion twenty-two Bishop McCoy said that he liked to hear the reports of the preachers on the floor of the Conference and that while it would be necessary for these reports to be brief dealing chiefly with the number of conversions and the collections on the charges during the past year he believed many of the reports could be made before the time for the order of the day at 12 o'clock arrived Within the twenty-five minutes allotted to the call of this question at this time the characters of the preachers in five districts the Durham Elizabeth City Fayetteville New Bern and Raleigh districts were Parsed and they submitted their reports Bishop McCoy commented especially upon the fact that many revivals were reported to have been held in the Conference during the past year Delegates to General Conference The hour for the order of the day having arrived for the election of delegates to the General Conference tellers were appointed and the first ballot was cast Each clerical delegate voting for live clerical delegates to the General Conference and each lay delegate voting for five lay delegates The basis of representation annual Conferenoes in the General Conference is one clerical delegate for every forty-eight members of the annual conference and an equal number of lay delegates The -membership of the North Carolina Conference being two hundred and forty-eight at this time is entitled to five clerical and live lay delegates Conference Entitled to Ten Delegates The Conference ordered that the tellers and secretary retire from the Conference room to count the votes and during their absence the business of the Conference was continued There were twenty-four votes cast on first ballot for lay delegates making sixteen votes necessary to a choice Few Wallace and Cooper Elected Few Wallace and Cooper having received a sufficient number of votes were declared elected on the first ballot The second ballot for lay delegates was cast for two delegates and the result of that ballot and the result of the first ballot for clerical delegates will be announced to the Conference during the session of Saturday morning Ivey to Lead Clerical Delegation The prevailing impression seems to be that Rev Ivey will lead the clerical delegation and that' probably he will be the only delegate elected on the first ballot Character of Delegation' It is rumored that ten and perhaps more of the clerical delegates elected be preachers who have never before represented the Conference in tee General Conference and that one and perhaps more of the clerical dele' gates will be elected from the circuit urea ehers The number of circuit preachers in any annual conference Is sufficiently large to carry the election in their favor if they so desire During the recent session of the Virginia Conference the circuit preachers elected two of their number as delegates to the General Conference and it is probable other conferences will follow this precedent Greetings From Bishop Ritmo A telegram of greeting from Bishop John Kilgo who is now presiding a producing ink acid must be arrested and the blood purified is essential Abstain from tea containing alcohol eat meat day and take SMITS EMULSION EMULSION makes new blood free products which irritate the its medicinal force relieves stiffened joints and more EMULSION stimulates the forces to poisonous adds by its con -s nourishing properties 0 everywhere prescribe 1 for rheumatism DRUGGIST HAS IT I nal EMU rtcrfaimmommix-Tarzion El 11 Mm LTA HANTEED CLOTHES Being a Gentleman You Want Your Clothes Correct in Style tet tilarrtioninn Ifttil Itati the" ile En 1 l9 Ll FR gi l' El LI 0 Di '1 -I I SMART CLOTHES' -t---z''k wit'''' ill i I440- A' li' 1-- tt -v1 Ith 1 1 440 u144? I 1 I 4-- 44 c1 1 i 1 1 i I I ti 11 1-11 You LIVE ACCORDIIIG TO YOUR LIVER Save yourself all worry and trouble by looking at the De Luxe Models designed and made by Stein Bloch Hart Schaffner Marx Society Brand and others and you will get the correct thing and have a new stock and at prices that makes us warm friends ld trou- )e Luxe ade by rner 6z others Itt thing prices Is DE LUXE CLOTHING Xmas Gifts 1 i lil Tour Physician will tell you that a lazy Liver is the most common cause of that m'run-down'i feeling lack of energy constipation etc Do you want to know how to feel fine be 100 per cent get back into fighting trim In a few hours and to stay that way? Ask your friend the druggist if and most laxatives affect the Liver? Ask him If they stimulate a flow of Bile? lie will Ask him if Bile is nature's great antiseptic if it is needed to cleanse the bowels and blood? Ask him if poisons accumulate in the system when the Liver inactive? He will answer "Yes!" Ask him if Podophyllin is a great Liver regulator He will answer Ask hint why Podophyllin Is not oftener prescribed and be will tell you its taste is bitter and it causes griping and mausea Ask the bitterness griping and nausea of Podophyllin Wore eliminated without diminishing The De Luxe Store is full of the things men like to Get and to Give You know we have but one request we want you to SEE the many things waiting for YOU i AV BOON Et I'l N4 DE LUXE CLOTHIER I 4s i i I glh 26 TAYTTZVILLE i Al 2F 'N' Raleigh IN c- rzir---11-1111 7 71761 f--Ir 1491' I 0 It 1 0 -TiHalMili -to I Fli il f17' All Er Tliavs -411L ij IL-C ii- 1: A AV 'BOONE' 'N t' te 140 l'' DE LUXE CLOTHIER 226 TAYETTZVILLE 4L i zN Raleigh DT r--1 ----r------n rE4r- 1 Iralfr-1fiTtirff7o171711-Fil ir 1k 1' ktiviall 114 -'rlj ditt 1 dsirj ft uil it '-txv-41iiJ L- IAL ilet and to Give the many things ti over the session of the Arkansas Con i 44 mwotiorneaathetciatewhirsetCaonferenthe I Conference was Instructed to mak sultahle reply to the Hanle in th 10 0 name of the Conference Bishop McCoy said tha it gave hil A eel 0 le as re to read the telegrat I rom Bishop Kilgo and' that whil 1- he had not known him except -in 11 --I formal way until they were breagt I together in the College of Bishop 111111perlril a'ring this time he had learne 1 4411g1 that dl 1 to love him as one of God's noblemel -) Wk13) 10VOS God and the church an 1 I 11 1 ilw" jr1 11 1 1 LL-7-ii10-att' over the session of the Arkansas Conference was read to this Conference rind on motion the secretary cif the Conference was instructed to make suitable reply to the same in the name of the Conference Biehop McCoy said that it gave him special pleasure to read the telegram from Bishop Kilf(0 anch that while he had not known him exceptin formal way until they were broeght together in the College of Ilishopto that daring this time he had learned to love him as one of God's noblemen who loves God and the church and 14.