ffllC tlOBlTING STAE, WILIII1TGTON, SATURDAY, MARCH 13 1909.
PAGE FIVE
j0S POLICY IN SOUTH
na of Southern Negro Politician
PaSsS' Federal Office Holder AM to
Whites Below Mason and
Dixon Line.
,By Wire to the Morning Star.)
iieaso. Mch. 12. "The passing of
, professional Southern negro poll
a a Federal office holder by
jj pi 3,11 ct
crht Of Cl0r eeVl made
rlgt. ! feature in the proposed poll-
of President Taft," says the Tri
flC , todav in a news article. "Here
Tor Southern white Republicans will
the utmost consideration in
Pins the ' big" places in the Federal
tire below the Mason and Dixon
The places which have been al
Ln!!'i to the negro Republicans as a
lotted -- wni o-n tn Northern
lttetl P onm will eo to Northern
in
latter oi Snilt)lf,rn
Tie
roes raiuei i" -
..VpU'S 01 una ixc . r .
?.Sr directlT rom " tie White
u fp The information was disclos-
connection with the candidacy
e rnt Tohn R- Marshall, commanding
01 tOJ. JUU" . . Tingle Matinnal
? ,5 the negro regiment, for the
Gos? bf receiver of deeds of the Pis-f,v.t-
nf Columbia.
rnl Marshall's candidacy has the
wative backing of Senator Cullom,
nd he is seeking the support of the
SUucan organization leaders in
Sago as a necessary step in. taking
Jp thf matter officially witn President
TThe statement is made wltn autho
rity that Senator CuUom had discuss
S the proposition with President Taft
id that the President disclosed his
Sews on the negro Republicans to
Senator Cullom as has been indicat
ed." ;- .
ACCUSES ROCKEFELLER.
With' Financing the Anti-Saloon
Movement.
fBy Wire to the Morning Star.)
TvL.r,r, r I.. Mch. 12. The
charge which has previously been
made by men engaged in the liquor
traffic that John D. Rockefeller is fi
nancing the anti-saloon movement was
repeated today by Wm ,F' ,,Mines,'
president of the Rhode Island Retail
LiOHdr Dealers' Association in a cir
cular addressed to all retail liquor
dealers in New England. The circu
lar invites the dealers to attend a
meeting in this city on Sunday next
for the purpose of discussing ways
and means of meeting the pubic op
position to the saloons.
Mr. Maines says: "The Anti-Saloon
agitation is largely artificial and
r financed by John D. Rockefeller for
the purpose of giving the public some
thing to think about that will take its
mind off the anti-trust agitation."
RACE RIOT PREVENTED
Negroes Were Prepared to Attack Cit
izens at Arlington, Ga.
(By Wire to the Morning Star.)
4riimrt.nn. Ga.. March 12. The
prompt action and determined manner"
of Chief of Police Ray prevented a
serious clash between whites and
blacks near here late last night
brought about by an injury inflicted
upon John Price, well known citizen
:f Edison, Ga., who was shot by Will
Wakefield, a-negro.
Thp negroes received reinforce
ments and a band of fifty ncfjroes
were in the act of attacking citizens
ho !went to Price's aid when Officer
Ray arrived and stopped the disorder
hy the arrest of Wakefield and the
leaders. The white men and negroes
alike, wena heavily armed.
THREE VILLAGES BURIED.
Thousands of Lives Lost in China Ac
cording to Report.
(Bv "Wirp to the MorniTiar Star.")
Victoria, 13. C., Mch. 12. News of.
landslides burying three villages, in
volving the loss of a thousand lives at
Pendjolo, Java, was brought today by
the steamer Empress of China. A
part of lount Kentjana fell destroy
ing the village of Tgiboeboehan and
the towns of Wardengsite and Telok
hangoe. But one man; one woman and
two children escaped to tell the tale.
Tons of earth were slipping as the
vessel left. Crowds were flocking to
see the terrible sights and recover the
bodies, mostly buried deep below tons
or earth. Pestilence was feared. Dogs
and birds were feeding on the bodies
exposed to view.
VERDICT AGAINST A. C. L.
MacRae Brothers Awarded $20,000 For
Burning of Factory.
(By Wire to the Morning Star.)
Valdosta, Ga., Mch. 12. In a suit
or $37,800 damages against the At
lantic Coast Line Railway, McRae
Bros, were today awarded ' a verdict
w $20,000. A motion or a. new trial
has not been filed. Eight days were
consumed in a hard fought legal bat
The complainants charged that
theit crate and basket factory here
burned by fire originating ' from
sparks from an engine of the defend
ant company. It is stated that the in
surance companies get half of the am
ount1 of the verdict.
WOULD BLOW UP STATE HOUSE
Legislator Pulled Dynamite And Cre
ate a Panic.
By Wire to the Mornlne Star.V
Lolumbus, OhioMarch 12. Albert
Werner, of Newark, who claims to be
J brother of John Freiner, member "of
legislature, created a panic in a
loon today by pullingut a quanti-
of dynamite from his pocket and
announcing that he was going to blow
r'' the state House. The police ar
"fcted Freine?. .
Kills Would-Be Slayer.
! ; - rclless murderer is Appendici
vlJ t lLlany victims. But Dr. King's
TrTv LlfettPis kill it by prevention.
an p gently stimulate stomach, liver
that !nels' Dreveting that clogging
na tfn ief. aPPendicitis, curing Consti
& ,Blliousness, Chills, Malaria,
BeHamy and IndiSestion. 25c at R. R.
OA
Absolutely
The only
Baking Powder
made from Makes the finest, most delicious bis
R0rofe cuitca'5:e and pastry; conveys to food
Tartar e mos healthful of fruit properties.
WARM WIRELETS.
News has Just reached Cainille, Ga.,
of the killing of'Robt. L. Mallard; a
merchant" of Branchville. at his stnrA
last night. James Spence, of Camilla,
is in jau charged with the killing.
At Cleveland. O.. three worilrmfm
ware fatally Injured and three other
employes seriously hurt bv an exnlo-
sion at the bnen hearth furnafie of fh
American Steel and W!1rA f!nTnTvnv
yesterday. Water coming in contact
with. tne molten metal caused the ex
plosion and the hot metal was thrown
upon the workmen severely burnintr
them. . ,
Jim Olsen, H. S. Houston and Carl
Steunville, all charged with murder
ing Fred Anderson, an engineer of a
small gasoline launch, whose body was
picked up on Cumberland Beach with
a bullet through his head, were yes
terday acquitted by a jury in Camden
county, S. C. The State failed to In
troduce any evidence touching any of
three men with the crime. ' .
SWOONED AT THE BELL.
Odd Effect of One Cure Through the
Subliminal Consciousness.
A very well known oculist tells of
one case where healing through the
subliminal consciousness was really a
source of embarrassment to the physi
cian who was responsible for it. Sev
eral years ago when the eye specialist
he knows about ears arid throats, toe
was studying in Vienna a young glii
was brought to the hospital to be treat
ed for some nervous 'disorder. Hypno
tismor suggestion, as one is asked tG
call it these days was used, and she
was brought under his influence by
the ringing of a bell. After a low
treatments she went to sleep, or iuu;
the unconscious and receptive state, i::
soon as she heard the bell. She wn;:
speedily cured and left the uospilai
Next day she was brought unconscious,
roused and sent away. The day after
that she was brought in again. Indeed
for some time scarcely a day passed
when she wasn't carried in limp and
unconscious. She became a positive
nuisance to the great neurologist that
had hypnotized her, and he finally sent
persons to watch her. It was found
that on her way to work she passed a
certain church and usually was at the
door at. the moment during the cele
bration of the mass when the bell rang.
At its tinkle she calmly curled up and
went to sleep. It was necessary to
suggest to her the next time she was
brought to the hospital that no bell in
the world could have any effect on her
except the one rung in the hospital by
the neurologist. After that she went
about the city quite unaffected by the
bells, and the neurologist drew a breath
of relief. Washington Herald.
, :
Just a Way They Have.
Inhabitants of the Isle of Wight
speak of "going to England" when they
leave their own fragment of the king
dom. A patriotic Cornishman also
"goes to England" when he crosses the
Tamar. Similarly inhabitants of the
Balkan peninsula talk of "going to Eu
rope" when they leave their own cor
ner of the- continent, in curious con
trast with the people of Great Britain,
who regard themselves as both of and
in "Europe,"' and it is only "the conti
nent" that they visit. There is an old
story of a Scottish minister who pray
ed for a blessing upon "the inhabitants
of Great and Little Cumbrae (islands
in the Firth of Clyde) and the adjacent
Islands of Great Britain and Ireland."
-Massachusetts people, speak of going
'down east" when they start for the
Maine coast Chicago News.
. Parcel Wrapper.
The hardest thing to wrap , up," aid
a shipping clerk, "te a violin. A depart
ment store will often test a new-wrapper
by giving him a violin to do up. If
he passes that test he is all right; 1
"Abroad bags , and string, being ex
pensive, are rarely usedndi.the young
grocery man roust be able to rrap po
tatoes, flour and all sorts of things in
sheets of paper alone. He gets a kind
of knack. He lays his flour or beans
in a square of paper, doubles the paper
over jfnd, with an end in each hand,
swings the parcel round and round
Like magic, then, it Is done up, and
you can carry it safely quite a hundred
yards or so, provided you are careful."
Overstocked.
nubby was evidently worried, and
wifey war. trying to cheer him up.
'Cheer ;:p. John, and don't worry,"
she ?;:iid. "Tt doesn't do any good to
borrow mnibie."
'T.'-.rrow . t rouble,' , echoed her hus
baiL "Great Caesar's, ghost! I ain't
borro-iup- trouble: I've got it to lend!"
PETTING A HORSE.
If You Want to Please Him Rub Him
Between the Ears.
"Not many people know how to pet
a horse, ' from the horse's standpoint,
at any rate," said a trainer. "Every
nice looking horse comes in for a good
deal of petting. Hitch a fine horse
close to the curb and you'll find that
half the men, women and children
who go by will stop f or a minute, say
'Nice, horsy' and, give him an affec
tionate pat or two.
"The trouble is they, don't pat him
in the right place. If you want to
make a horse: think he is; going
straight to heaven -hitched to a New
York cab or delivery wagon, rub his
eyelids. Next to that .form .of endear
ment a horse likes to be rubbed right
up between the . ears. In petting
horses most people slight those nerve
centers. They stroke the horse's uose.
While a well behaved horse will ac
cept the nasal caress complacently, he
would much prefer that nice, soothing
touch applied to the eyelids. Once
in awhile a person comes along who
really does know how to pet a horse.
Nine times out of ten that man was
brought up in the country among
horses and learned when a boy their
peculiar ways." New York Globe.
Queer Old Book Titles.
These are some of the odd titles of
old English books published in tbe
time of Cromwell:
"A Most Delectable Sweet Perfumed
Nosegay For God's Saints to Smell
At."
"Biscuit Baked In the Oven of Char
ity, carefully conserved for. the Chick
ens of the Church, tbe Sparrows of
the Spirit and the Sweet Swallows of
Salvation."
"A Sigh of Sorrow For the Sinners
of Zion breathed out of a Hole In the
Wall of an Earthly Vessel known
Among Men by the name of Samuel
Fish."
"Eggs of Charity Layed For the
Chickens "of the Covenant and Boiled
with the Water of Divine Love. Take
ye out and Eat."
"The Spiritual Mustard Pot to make
the Soul Sneeze with Devotion." ,
The Sailor's Prayer Book.
"This is what you call the sailor's
prayer book," a seaman said bitterly
as he kicked a holystone out of the
way. "Why is it called that? Well,
in the first place, it is called that be
cause in using it, in holystoning the
deck, the sailor has to kneel 'down,
and, in the second place, because all
holystoning is done on Sunday. Don't
you know the chantey
"Six days shalt thou work and do all that
thou art able
And on tbe seventh holystone the decks
t and scrape the cable.
"The stone Is called holystone be
cause the first holystones were bits of
tombs stolen from cemeteries. It's
ot i pious, religious sound holy and
rr:?yor book and Sunday and all that
but !t N. wiicn he is using this stone
h: "-r.:i:!n is most profane."
. i'-.rir-- - Times-Democrat.
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When a Wil
mington Citizen Shows You the
Cure.
Why will people, continue to. suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them
selves to become . chronic invalids,
when a certain cure is offered thei?
Dean's Kidney Pills is the, remedy
to. use, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform tneir
work. .
j If you have any, even one, of tbe
symptoms, of kidney diseases, cur
yourself 3ow, before, diabetes, drppsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Wilmington testimony:
W.v L. Johnson, 602 North Fifth
street, Wlilhaington, N. C, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in my family and. have given entire
satisfaction. My iwife suffered for
some time from backache and distress
ing pains in the region of her kidneys.
The irregular action of the Kidney
secretions was ialso another souroa of
annoyance to her. I finally procured
Aoan's Kidney Pills from Robert R.
Bellamy's drug store and had. my wife
take them. They soon relieved her
suffering and improved her general
health."
For sale by all dealers. Price B0
cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ; . ', :: s ... -
Remember- the name Doan's
and takeno other. v
v Net His Fault. ,
Dad Johnnie, jour teacher tells me
that yon arc at the foot of your class.
How's that? Johnnie That ain't my
fault, dad. They've taken Tommy Tuff
out and ?et him to a reform school.
Exchange.
stter Left Unsaid.
jailer So sorry to hear of your
motor accident. Enthusiastic Motor
istOh. thanks! It's -nothing. Ex
pect to live through many more. Call
erOh. I trust not! London Tit-Bits.
Noble discontent is the path to. heav
en. Higginson.
: :
STAR
BUSINESS
LOCALS
The Star will send without
charge, A. D. T. (Western
Union) Messenger to your Place
of Business or Residence for Ad
vertisements for our Business
Locals Department. 'Phone the
Star office, No. 51.
Rates 25 cents for each in
sertion of twenty-five words, or
less. Additional words, more
than twenty-five, one cent per
word in advance.
The A. D. T. Messengers will
also, call for telegrams for the
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
or for Notes of small packages
to delivered anywhere, in the--city.
No charges for the tele- '
grams, -ana but a small charge
for notes. For this. service call
Western Union, 'Phone 2. But
for. Advertisements, always call :
the Star office. 'Phone. 51.
A BIG HATCH Is an iron clad. gua
rantee With The Old North State Incu
bator.. Manufactured and backed by
the people you know. North State
Incubator Co., P. O. Box 185, Wilming
ton, N'. C. 'Phone 952. mar 13-61.
.WANTED A watchmaker' at the
Wilmington ' Pawn Loan office. No.
108 South Market street. mar 13-2t
IF YOU HAVE $400 you want to in
vest advantageously, we have a good
investment to offer. Call and let us
tell you' about the property. Corner
lot. Will pay 12 per cent. J. G.
Wright & Son are the agents.
mar 13-3t.
LOST On South Fourth or Ann
streets, one pair gold eye-glasses.
Finder please return to No. 211 South
Fourth street, or this office, ma 13 ff
FOR SALE Shelving in La France
Shoe Parlor, 121 Princess street. To
be moved at once. Levi McMillan &
Co. . mar 13-2t.
FOR RENT Large store and dwel
ling attached. Water, gas, electric
lights, bath rooms, large lot and sta
bles. Best business location south of
Market street. Apply to J. B. Fales.
"mar 12-6t.
PHOTOGRAPHS The U. C. Ellis
Studio, defined means stylish perma
nent photographs. Excellent enlarge
ments, neat framing, polite service.
mar 10-tf.
EIGHT AND THREE-FOURTHS
PER CENT, last year for the stock
holders of the People's Building &
Loan Association. New series opens
Saturday, April 3rd. Subscribe for
stock now in the Association with a
record. D. R. Foster, secretary and
treasurer, 206 Princess street.
mar 11-tf.
- , , . ..
SPECIAL OFFER Six half cabinet
photographs and one platinum finish
enlargement, for one dollar. Best val
ue ever offered. Titmas & Foltz,
Props. The Gem Studio, 114' Market
street, Wilmington, N. C. fe 17-tf.
POSITION Wanted by boy of six
teen (16) years of age. Is a graduate
of Grammar school and can give the
best reference. Address "School Boy"
care of Star. mar 11-lw
WANTED 'Small pony; must, be
gentle and sound broke, to ride or
drive. State lowest price. Address
"F. H. S." 207 North Seventh street,.
City.: Do not call. .mar 9-6t
' PHOTOGRAPHS At reduced rates
for a short time. Bix cabinet photos
and one folder for $1.50. One enlarg
ed picture free Lee, Greer's Studio,
116 Market street. ' f e 27 lm
UPHOLSTERING, repairing, W
nishing, at 114 12 Dock street. TPJions
No. 1465. Carolina Upholstering 06a
pany p. J.. Break, manager de (-tf . ,
BOARDING Permanent and Trat
8ient, Best location in city. Meals jte.
suit the businessxinen. Strictly up-t
date. Harnett House, 110 Princess C
Hot and cbld oaths. Phone No. 71i. .
"sep 22-tf
THE OLD RELIABLE, -the Wilmlax
ton .Pressing Club, Is still running a
the bid stand on Second street. Otfe
ers come and go, but the old Wilmlng
ton comes and stays de 5-tf
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT for
sale. Size 50x165. Situated In very
desirable location. Smith & Lord,
Real Estate & Insurance, 114 Princesf
street, 'Phone 766. fe 24-tf.
: t
LUMBER AT RETAIL Grades ant?
prices right. See us before buying
Angola Lumber Co. ' aug 30-tf
SEND YOUR FILMS to the Gem
Studio 114 Market street. Any size
film developed, ten cents. Any size
picture finished for five cents. Titmas
& Foltz, props. ; . fe 17-tf.
STAR BUSINESS LOCALS
FOR SALE OR TRADE One pair
of heavy cart wheels, 2-inch tire. Ad
dress Y. X., care of Star mch 11 tf
AN ESPECIALLY fine lot of North
Carolina Hams just received. C. B.
Bellois, Produce Dealer, 16 North Sec
ond street. mar 3-tf.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
SUPERIOR COURT
Wm.. E. Worth, Plaintiff,
against
Knickerbocker Trust Company, Hugh
MacRae, M.- F. H. Gouverneur and
E. VanCourt Lucas, copartners un
der the firm name of Hugh MacRae
& Company, Electric Bond & Share
Company, Colonial Securities Com
pany, Rockingham Power Company,
Rockingham Contracting Company,
Hugh MacRae, Don MacRae, J. P.
Council, Burke H. Bridgers, Bettit
H. Bridgers. C. W. Worth and James
H. Chadboiirn.
To the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany, Electric Bond & Share Company,
Colonial Securities Company, Rocking
ham Contracting Company and Hugh
MacRae, you and each of you are here
by commanded and summoned to be
and appear at the March term of the
Superior Court of New "Hanover Coun
ty, North Carolina, to be held at the
Court House in Wilmington on the
Fourth Monday after the First Mon
day of March A. D., 1909, It being ths
29th day of March, 1909, and then and
there answer or demur to the com
plaint of the plaintiff above mentioned
which will be filed with said Court
during the first three days of said
Term, and if you fall to appear and
answer or demur to the plaintiff's com
plaint the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in ths
complaint.
And you and each of you are hereby
notified that the plaintiff above named
has; procured and the. Court .has issued
a warrant of attachment against your
property in the above entitled' action
for $65,000.00 damages for a bread of
contract for the purchase of bonds and
stock in Rockingham Power Company,
from said defendants, Hugh MacRae
& Co., Electric Bond & Share Corn
papy, Colonial Becurities Company,
Knickerbocker Trust Company and for
procuring a dummy Corporation to be
formed to squander tbe assets of Rock
Ingham Power Co., and illegally pro
curing fronRockingham Power Co. its
stocks and bonds without paying value
for same, for forming an illegal voting
Trust agreement and voting Rocking
ham Power Company's stock- for the
purpose of gain and profit to them
selves in violation of plaintiff's rights
and forming corporations controlled
by them and acting for themselves and
against the interest of Rockingham
Power Co., and in their own interest,
and in breaking the contract with
plaintiff and attempting to hold him
liable for difference between what he
paid and what defendants were to pay
as balance due on said contract and
attempting to collect same before it
was due and for wrecking Rockingham
Power Co. for the prpose of injuring
plaintiff, and illegally using the voting
power of stock in Rockingham Power
Co., to render worthless plaintiff's
stock and as agreed to be purchased
under the agreement before mention
ed; .which warrant of attachment is
returnable to said court in Wilmington,
N. C, on the Fourth Monday after the
first Monday of March, A. D., 1909, It
being the 29th day of March, 1909.
JOHN D. TAYLOR,
Clerk Superior Court,
New Hanover County.
te 14 SOd
SMOKE
Cuban Blossom
CIGARS!
WfoY
D
Because It is the Best
Cigar for the Money.
H L. VOLLERS
Wholesale Grocer.
mmm
All kinds of Base
Ball Goods for all
kinds of base hall
players: :: :: ::
Reach's Goods Are
Guaranteed.
J.W.rtlURCHISON
S COMPANY.
Ue 28-tfc
STATEMENT.
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insur
ance Company,
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Condition December 31, 1908, as
shown by Statement Filed.
Amount of capital paid
up in cash None, MutuaL
Amount of Ledger As
sets December 31st
of previous year $229,749,766.83
Income From policy
holders, $35,463,924.
32; Miscellaneous,
$11,203,239.68; Total. 46,667,164.00
Disbursements To pol
icyholders, , $27,109,
874.97; miscellaneous
$6,009,447.14; Total.. 33,119,322.11
Business written during
year Number of pol
icies, 40,539; Amount 114,153,396.0d
Business in force at
end of year Number
bf policies, 382,338;
Amount 944,576,618.00)
ASSETS.
Value of Real Estate .'
(less amount of in
cumbrances) $ 2,112,626.68
Mortgage Loans on
Real Estate 129,213,585.24:
Loans made ,to Policy
holders on this Com
pany's Policies as
signed as collateral.. 33,440,200.51
Premium notes on Poli
cies in force........ 533;804.1T
Value of Bonds 74,814,683.95
Cash in Company s of- -
fice 104.665.4T
Deposited in trust com
panies and banks ou
interest 3,078,037.80
Interest and Rents due
and accrued 4,055,779.26
Premiums unpaid .... 2,622,335.85
Total $ 249,975,723.83
Less Assets, not admit
ted . 1.950,503.95
Total admitted Assets. $ 248,025.219.88
LIABILITIES.
Net Reserve, as com-!
puted $213,052,873.00
Present value of am
ounts, not yet due on
supplementary con
tracts, etc $ 1,270,245.09
Liability on Policies
, cancelled and not in
cluded in "Net Re-
'. serve," etc. 5,948.34
Net Policy Claims 735.035.4S
Due and unpaid on Sup-
' plementary Contracts 2,167.20
Premiums paid in ad
vance, including Sur
render Values so ap
plied 37,380.28
Unearned Interest and
Rent paid in advance 679.92 .
Dividends due Policy
holders 11,199,411.56
Amounts set apart, ap
portioned, provision
ally ascertained, cal
culated, awaiting ap- 4
portionment, etc. ... 16.847.000.00
Dividends left with
Company to accumu
late, etc. . 903.66
Commissions due to
Agents, etc 82.787.88
State, County and Mu
nicipal taxes due or
accrued 256,622.56
All other liabilities as
detailed in statement 68,518.59
Unassigned funds (sui-
plus) 4,465,646.40
Total liabilities $ 248,025,249.88
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA
DURING 1908.
Number Amount
Policies on the lives
of citizens of said
State in force De
cember 31st of pre
vious year 2,261 $4,465,380.00
Policies on the lives
of citizens of said
State issued dur
ing the year 220 460,500.00
Total 2,481 $4,925,880.00
Deduct ceased to be
in force during the
year ., 48 120,160.00
Policies in force De
cember 3J, 1908 .. 2,433 $4,805,720.00
i
Losses and Claims
unpaid December
31st of previous
year
o
10.W0.0O)
Losses and Claims
incurred during
the year 18 52,400.00?
Total
21 62,400.00
Losses and Claims
settled during the
year in cash
17 55,500.00
Losses andi Claims
unpaid December 31,
1908 4 ' C.900.00
Premiums collected, or
- secured in Cash and
Notes or Credits with-
out any deduction for .
Losses, Dividends, Com
missions of other ex
penses, ...... 141,831.87
President, Geo. C. Markham; . Sec
retary, A. S. Hathaway; Actuary, C.
A. Loveland. Home office, Cor, Broad
way and Michigan streets, Milwaukee,
Wis. Attorney for service, J. H. Boat-
Trright, Wilmington, N. C. Business
manager for. North . Carolina, T. A.
Cary, Richmond, Va.
State of North Carolina, T-i
Insurance Department,
Raleigh, Feb. 23, 1900 '
I, James R. Young, Insurance Com
missioner, do hereby certify that, the
above is a true and correct abstract
of the statement of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance ' Company, of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, filed with this
Department, showing the condition of
said company on the 31st day of De
cember, 1908.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and date above written.
JAMES R. YOUNG,
mch 13-2t Insurance Commissioner.
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
DAILY.
BDJOU
NEVER OUT! NEVER OVER!
5 Conto.
est 27-tL
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