North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO THE EVENING TIMES, -RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1909. AH Loan. AssodiiM. 11 I & I L -mi nnr-iM 1 ' iiii'i b rtii'iigMKfafcihijmt&i iiiminnimr OF RALEIGH, N, C. THOMAS B. WOilACK, Pres.; JAS. I. JOHNSON, VICE-Pres.; A. L COX, Attorney; J. C. ALUSOlV,Sec.and Treas. THE NIPTH SERIES ARE STILL OPEN AND MANY SHARES HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED AT ALL DROP IN THE OFFICE AND LET THE SECRETARY -TREASURER EXPLAIN WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU. Residence of Sir. SI. I.. Shore, Xoiih K.t.-t Si: -,-c:. I C:i ! li iblildill". :iinl I. nan Assorini ion. rhroiigli tin- Resilience of Sir. K. R. Carroll, S-JO On it wood Avenue, Itnual.it Through flip Kaleigh Building and Iionn Association. Adams, Adams, Alford, T. W. K. A. I-. A. 15., Jr. i. H. V. J. Mrs. W. J. P. I!. t'lii-. Jr. .1. Allen, Mm i mi Alderman. .1. ' Allison. .1. c. Anderson, lr. Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Aremlcll, Ariiibnistcr. laiy Arthur, ('. I). Bailey, J. W. ISailey, O. I.. Baker, Alt.'iur. Bannister. II. ().. Barefoot. Iir. .1. Barrett, C. V. Bashford, T. -I. Kates, II. II. I5atlle. Whitt. I5atlle, Mrs. i:. S. Raunian. A. I. Bellamy. Miss Kliz. Bellamy. Mrs. SI. J. Bernard. J. .1. I5ctts. I). P. Birdsall. .las. Birdsoiig. Mis si. s. Blaloik. Mis. I . I. Boyd, R. II. Branch, W. I.. Ih-aiihani, T. A. ltrelsi-h, Sirs. A. Hrclsi-li. ('has. Hri!ij;s. It. liriss. W. '. Hiiniliy, II. H. lirittoii, K. K. Iirouhtoii, K. K. liroiihton. Sirs. X. 15. Itrowii, K. li. Ilrnwti, Jos. (I. Rrowu, I.. I-'. Drown, X. T. lirowji. I'rol'. W. K. ISuekner. 15. H. I!;n kh :!. Slis S. liutts, I!, w. Calvert. Norwood. Campbell. C. 15. Carroll, K. . Carter, K. II. Chamberlain. .1. K. Chambers, V. If. Cheek, K. S. Cheek, Jno. T. Cheshire, Miss S. I'. ( lark, SI. S. I ( oit:i u. Itoiil. M. I Ot'lin, Miss Jenn.'e. , Coleman. V. T. ('nun, l. (;. Contior, 15. It. V. j ('irmir. Mrs. s. H. j ('!Ki;ier. ). ". j ( 'uoji, r. (li'ii. . ( 'oiiiinton, Henry. I Con per, 15. C Cov, Albeit I.. j ( ov, I- ram is A. ( i av. lord, Jno. V. I ( i iK s, Jno. W. j Ci :k!i.!. J. I). ( i ".id ii 1 1, It vi rs. j ( row, I :. 15. ! Crow. Sirs. K. 15. ! Crow ell. C. 15. I Daniel-;, Joseplius. I iijilie. Sli-s X. C. IH.lv. iiilie. Miss .1. W. I Oobbii!. T. V. j llod. Miss M. A. I Krewry. -Ino. ( '. Diiekett. A. I". Dniistoi'. l-r. ( has. A. I.'uilrey. Caiy K. iMiihain. Walters. I '.'ihiiiii'.so!!. Sirs. j.t i:lwar;Is, C. Ii. IJIIilllnll. '. !. These are the People Who Have Made the Agfeociation so Successful. KllillUh.ll, J. C. i i:ii:s, 15. r. IVeolt. A. I-: ; iMans, i. c. I'aison, W. I I en-all. J. I-l-'errall, Mrs. I'leteher. A. I I'leininu, Sliss I. I" SI. 1 I'lemitiv:. I ! I'olk. C. P Tord. .1. A I old, C. T 1'oil-esl. M I oil. It. I I J. SI. Hinsdale. J. W.. Jr. i HiiMon, A. C. liolib-ii. ('has. ; tinldiiiii, Amanda, i Horton, A. T. ; Hunter, C. X. ! Hunter, Kliza. Jaeksen. . W. Jatkson. Mrs. II. W. Johns, Sliss C. A. Johnson, ('. A. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Col. C. V.. C. K Jr. Sliss Kliza. lOdward. II. J. Jas. I. Ask Them. Is your Name Here? Johnson, l,eno. j -lohusou, T. W. Johnson, Jas. I., Johnson, h. SI. Jones, Mrs. All'. Jones, Win. Walker. Jones. . tt. Jones. Sliss Slay l Jones, V. C. Jones, W. W. Judd, I'rol. .. V. Iveehle. Prof. C. (,'. K. Ilo-". J. W. Kilitore, IS. W. Killebrew, Crank. Kiliit. Slis. Nell K. Kins', K. II. Klein, K. lioonee, Jno. 15. Lambert, SI. A. Lancaster, I,. W. Iiane, 1). A. I.einster, 15. I,, la'iiehan, W. A. Little, 15. H. Little. AV. P. Love, Sirs. Slaude. Lyon, Sirs. V. H. Slatthews. C. K. SleAden, R. V. SleChniuglinii, C. T. SleDonidd. Sirs. L. SI. Meadows, J. R. Mefiee, l)r, J. W.. Jr. SleKee, .Ins. SI., Jr. SleKeen, Leon. SleKeen, Nellie II. SleKimnion, Jas. idler, 'I bus. S. j (jiliuwell, ( lias. (Gannon, C. I . 1 (.ill. I'. I',. 1 (iill, (ico. r. I '.I:is( .m I,. Hi . II i Cjeiin. Sirs. II. I I (iiniii in, I;, it. ! (;oll. p. It., Jr. (ioodu III. J. J. Cial.aiii. W. .. (.ram. A J. (iralisiiian. M. I., Cray. K. T. (reen. .1. 15. Creeii. SI.. SI: (irimes, .. liryan Mabel. l . H:;ll. Sirs. si. C. Mali, !! ury 15. Ii Miiibon. J. C. d ii ardee. I. P. l!;;i:i-. ( has iiarliiiaii. In Hateh, ..i. I'. Hay. T. I-. Hayes. Miss S. A. ILivwood, A. J. Ileailt. Miss SI. ( Haywood, l iaiik. Hfl-vey. C. C. H. J. Do you ever expect to own your home? time to start. Now is the Jr. Kv. s! l! 'liloll i lor iis lliiiliiinn lnonili we it liieal liom alii- no hit; in l!.'i!''i!.;li is doinj; stiiei liolilei's.as the A.- Loan Association. i' are lending over l.ilililers. loans and those i . W. !' Mai,e are on lir.-i mortgages on ii::,:: med iv:,l esia"'. with clear title. .eniheis of o-,;r siilisrribers do not ii ml do not intend to: they carry s:oi-! s;m ; ii ;.' as an investment and it :-avs iheiit more than 'I per cent, and ::..i-s. It forces t Ik-iii to save so ninth !"'!' laonth and is absolutely safe. I'nder ordinary conditions they can boi-:-.iv on this stor k from any bank i-i I "'.'' n n . I ahvas from llie assoi-ia- A good way to pre pare for sending a boy or girl to col lege. We have a number of stock holders who have this in mind. lion to the extent of fin per cent, of what they have paid in. Subscribers can withdraw on 30 days notice, and can pay up their loans in part or in full any time. We have hundreds of. subscribers, some of whom pay in as high as 100 per month, many $25 to $50 per month, some $1 per month. They represent every business and profes sion in town. Ask their opinion of this Association. We are economically conducted on conservative lines by careful business men. We loan only on such property as we can see daily and only up to two-thirds valuation. Ileiuy. liieks, (' ( ol PON I hereby Namo . . Address . Dues puyalil If you wish to join ,taree to take .... cut this out and mail to .1. C. ALLISON . . shares of stock in this series at : Secretary. per share per week. either wreklv or monthly at 'oflli-e of the Association, 107 Fayettevi lie Street It should Be. Montague, Ii. l- Slooneyhaui, A. IL Slorris, C. K. Sloseley, T. II. Nelson, Prof. Thus. Noble. Kerry. O'Donnell, J. K. Ogfleii, C. H. Oldham, Sirs. K. SI. Olds, r. A. Owen, E. II. I'ace, W, H. Palmer, Win. II. Par (eis S. W. Park, ( has. 15. Park, John A. Parker, ( has. J. Parker, Sliss SI. K. Pearson. Jno. S. Perkins, S. C. Peny, ( has. II. Pescud, Sirs. J. . Pcsrild, Sliss SI. T. Phillips, Sliss I-:. S. Pool, (;i. K. Poweil, Mrs. A. SI. Powell, .1. A. Powell & Powell. Rami, T. R. Ral. Ins. & R. Co. Reeee, H. SI. Reese, Sliss SI. K. Reese & Co., Slisses. Rich, (ieo. Riihlick, Prof. W. C. Riddle, Sirs. A. SI. Robbins, W. II. Roberts, .In,,. S. Rogers,-Allen (". Holers. L. ('. Rof-ers, Dr. J. Root, ( has. Rose, (J. R. Rosenthal. IL Rowland, J. T. ltoyster, Dr. II. Russ. Sirs. W Sams, Anna. R. A. SI. SntleruVId, H. K. Sawyer. J. K. Scott. .1. A.. Seasle, Prof. P. K. Sheiiiian, Sirs. (i. 15. Sherrill. Sirs. SI. O. Sherrill. Dr. R. G. Sherwood, (i. C. SherwtoI, Jno. SI. Shipp, Fahiiis, Shore, C. A. Shore, SI. L. Silver, A. K. Siiiiins, J. V. S i mi ins. Sirs. ,1. X. Skinner, J. Leigh. Skinner, J. L Jr. Slicer, H. M. Smith, A. V. D. Smith, Sam, Smith, Cordon. Smith, II. DeWitt. Smith, Sliss Fannie. Smith, Loniiie. Spingler, A. .'. Spragne, J. I Ste.il, Prof. II. X. Sleiiiinel, II. St!'innie1z, Carl. Stephenson, Rev. R. S. Sti'pheiison, Lynn. Stewart. C C. Smith. Thens. Strong, Sirs. (J. V. Strong, Ceorge Y. Siimnierson, E. I. Summcy, Dr. Ceo., Jr. Swindell, Mrs. W. It. Swindell, W. II. Till ley. Rev. SI. A. . Tate, .1. . Jr. Taylor, Sliss E. I Telfair, S. F. Tliiem, Jno. 15. Thiem, LeRoy. Thiem, Phil. J. Thiessen, A. II. TimlH'i'lake, J. 15. Thomas, . (i. Thompson, A. A. Thompson, Sliss D. W. Thompson, ). S. Thompson, Sliss L. M. Tongue, Itenj. Tucker, Dr. H. SIcK. Tugwell, J. 15. Turner, It. R. Turner, . rpchun-Ji, Miss G. Upchurcli, W. M. Vazell, K. SI. I zzell, Miss Helen SI. I'zzell, I-'oy. 'ass, Rev. S. X. Wnilt, Sliss D. It. IVaiil, F. T. Weathers, L. C. SVeaver, J. J. Weaver, Jas, E. Webb, Alexander. Webb, Theo. SI. West, Win. S. White, W. C. Whitaker, Dr. Joel. Wiggins, SI. 1. Wilcox, C. .1. Williloid, A. .1. Williams, Alfred. Williams, Mrs. A. Williams, R. It. Willis, J. F. Willson, Geo. H. Wilson, Rev. A. J. Wilson, W. S. Woodruff, Sirs. E. H. Woniack, Judge T. II. Womlile, Jno. SI. Womble, L. D., Jr. Wonibli-, Riifus R. Wort hen, 10. L. Winy, .1. P. Wright, I). K. Wright. W. It. Yitrltorougli, C. H". Young, Henry .1. Young, L. S. Young, W. J. Jr. Zealy, Sirs. L. X". A NEW DEPARTMENT- ni th 'Ml! I) l.-M I I 'I- i..v .1 1 II 'II. II Tllf! Ii" nail . that Looking After All The Insular Possesions .-.1 1 .j. I.n: ,K .., hi-liV" !"l ill the placed -!. (Ii I'ai'tiiiiMit -- t i r i wln-tli Alaska and ll'Hil. 'I'll.' from thr e-i thi Philiiii.iii' Insular posses under a siiiKl Thci-o has lii'-n r it would In- is, Hawaii innii-r tlf jit-, sidi-nt i';n ittli hut ih.i- is s lid to tigress In.- stroiii;- uli- Rureau of Insular Allaiis Will be Elevated lo An Ol'lice Correspond-1 ing to the Colonial Ol'lice of Great BritiCn Says Taft Has Thrown ', Away Chance in the South. making irrmen t hf next interna ment. A su(r:r- s- . iii' ii !,.'v.- (My (!.-.. Washingt'iii. ecutive onli-r fi'i ring im isiii t a.a from the ilcpai r 1 1 1 -r 1 1 ami ciiniiflitii i!e .a to the taii-i-au ..I' insit war ll,'ijil ti;:' ill. i-- I ' l'aiefllll- CillSiii' l . dent to unit.- u (. , . Williams, ,n. i id-' t T.-.ft ir.ii. I M ii. i:. i-: 'Usui,' ! ' r I- alT.ii's. "M. Will ii :nl. ,f th. lui' an ,1 l.v dV ibli-b d'-l,al ! IS t. lial . I'l.s ill:.. - lake ii: -i - . I.siauej'il! iliti'llii.- :Tii .. s. . a iv .1 aviati-ui tun ii. :.i:nti-il in -.ii.- of th,.- SYashiiigt.in i-ap is r.-!.'IIv that the capital is "giial place to hi '111 the next aerial sts. has In. n eagerly taken up by ntial resiileius. :lnj other cities !l hltellil to ci.ni;.cle 'or th' liotnir iiav to "sti'ii lively." Ii is undcr that New Ym k. Chicago ami St. ; iil tie th.- ehie- eamiiila'es for h- -lie The i lu-stmn as to which citv will i'ai. im.- the prize rests with the Aero- "ii'hili .. .iiieii,-a. whose heaihiuarters 'nl1 ! "' hi X.-w Yiirk. and as the itietiopi,- !is is the lai'K'i-.st city in iln- country, vlai- practieallv unlimited sums can I"- raised for purses -), other i x I n.-. it is probable th- aerial car nival win lie held there, although there v. ill he keen competition on the part t' other cities, including Washington. Tli - 'if.. 'lull of America is the only chili i eeognized in Ann-ricn by the iu- i' i nan. mat Hoard ot aviators, and the decision ;ls to when- the next tourna ment in the clouds i. to he held rests nihily with its officials. Theie is an interest inir story nt'the aliiL'.-.l d;sikn o" ct-rtam members of th" Ai-rn Club of America for the Aero Club .it' Washington, which has never be n i.iKitPii, and which members of both dubs have carefully kept silent about, except among themselves. When tie- Wright brothers came here to re ceive i em President Taft the gold medals id yen them by the Aero Club "I Anii iica. members of that organi zation tli. night the Aero Club of Wash, ington was taking too prominent a part in tin- ceremonies, and administered a distinct snub to the Washington t-lub I'.v refusing ti allow the Wrights to ' k ." 1 Y4. t'. - 1 1' ' - -- ra''ii'-'-Ai8t I - . , - ....... .1 I occupy apartments that had been pre pared for them by the Washington en thusiasts at the Cosmos club. The Wrights were "put up" at n hotel in stead, though a committee of local avi ators endeavored to take them to the club when they arrived. This caused a decided coolness between the organi zations, which still exists. In allowing the appointment of dem ocratic superisors of the census in the southern slates. President Taft has according to tin- political prophets in Washington thrown away an excellent chance to further strengthen the le punliran machine in the south. "The president, said one of I He wise acres recently.' "evidently prefers ex cellent service in taking the census, rather than political advantage. These appointments could have been used to great advantage in securing Taft dele gates to the next national convention. but the president preferred to throw away the advantage. The presiden has told Director of the census Durund that the best man in the south must be selected, "irre spective of polities." (if the li.'la super isors. the south gets one for every congressional district, except in cities containing more than one congi es ional district, in such cities only the super visor is named. In connection with the appointments of the census supervising in the south, it is instructive to not of the interest Postmaster (Jeneral Hitchcock takes in the matter. Just before the last iisi o: southern supervisors was announced, Mr. Hitchcock paid a flying visit to Beverly. There is little doubt he was there to take a hand in naming the supervisors. Mr. Hitchcock is a prac tical politician, and does not altogether agree with his chief in such laudable and disinterested motives as animates the president in tin- appointment of southern supervisors. When Hitchcock tirst took office un der the Taft adniinistrailno it was said his field of patronage would be small. and that the asumption that he was to hand out rewards to Taft workers was erroneous. There was nothing true in this, for the postmaster general is easily the most influential nun in the cabinet. He is busily building up a machine of his own in the south, through -appointments of fourth-class postmasters. foreign eountiies. On this account the foreign trade of the country has sin tered, business interests claim that American consuls .hould be especially trained lor their post that th snuiii't ne some system of pi nmot ion ami that the positions should be per manent. It is known that (lemany. Ureal liriiain. France, anil, in fact. nearly every country of i-onseipicnce. has a system of this kind. The effi ciency of the Cierinan consti'ar system is largely respousihie lor the immense trade that country enjoys in South American, every dollar's worth being taken from Am, , ie.,n exporters. The German con.-a! is a hiuhlv-irained pocialisi- tin advance ag'-nt of the b i aaei x'-iii'i.-i-. Not only ia South American coun tries :s it iiecc-sai v to have alert, In telligent ..ml trained consule. sav the manui'actiireis, but this is specially so in lie- uncut, where tin- gigantic trade with china i: the prize 'which will lie taken by -the nation which is wide awake enough to take advantage of o'.poitunities which will aid in secur ing the business. President Taft, therefore, is fully alive to the necessity of reorganizing the consular -service, and when he gi ts around to it a big "shali. -up" is sure to take place in the corps. PELLAGRA AT CONCORD. I5IXGHASI WIXS, TO 0. BOtTOX L. KINO IN "SXBONGHEABT", The Great Football Play. Academy of Music Saturday, October 0, Matinee aud Night. As soon as pret-ldent Taft returns from his western trip he will take fur ther steps to reorganize and strengthen the consular service. The president realises that for too long the consular service has been tip? refuge, In many Instance.'', of politicians who were not fitted to any way to represent '.u l.'nited States abroad, and he deter mined seme time ago to make the ser vice the best in the world. In this en deavor h? will be assisted by Secretary of State Knox, who is equally anxious that this branch of the public service has only capable men. For 'a long time nations wondered at the general character of consuls, 'file United States sent to represent it in One Case n a Slild Form Reported. I toy Killed Siy I'nloaded Pistol. (.-Seci ial lo The Ti-.nes) Concord, Oct. s Only otic case of pellagra, so fat, h is been reported by the plnsiriaii.s of our town. Mrs. R. S. Wheeler, who has tt in a mild form. 'i-i. ...... ... ine ( iiy car tine in course or con struction. Irs been stopped for the time being. li::i will be resumed Mon day w th an increased force of hands and will be pushed to completion. A very peculiar and sad death oc curred in Xo. 4 township Monday; Lee Hurlocker, aged U. Several of the most prominent physicians were tailed to examine him and said they could find nothing wrong with the young man. but to their surprise he died. Wllio Smith, son of Frank Smith. was returning from school Tuesday ar.d stopping to play with a little friend they found in a room an old unloaded pistol. Willie was buried to'.lay. The Raleigh High School Roys De feated Yesterday at HurliiiKtoii. The .strong Bingham, of Mehane, football team defeated the Raleigh high school yesterday at Hurlingt.on by the score of fi to n, in 15 and 10 miniiie halves. The Raleigh hoys showed tip re markably well, and for most of the first half the. ball was in Bingham's territory, and one time the ball was advanced to their four-yard line, but the Jlehane .boys held like a stone wall, and the ball went. over. Bingham scored the only touch down of the game near the close of the second half, and Prjveu kicked the goal. Though out-weighed the Raleigh boys played a remarkable game, and. v. h'le defeated, are not cast down, but. on the. other hand feel that tJiey made a good showing. Line-up: Bingham Ralph, V., r.e. : Gwyn, r.t.: Monroe, r.g .; Dowd. c .: Craiir. I.K.; Moore, l.t.; Page, Gishelm, I.e.; I'ayloe, h.i.: Morrow, I'.h.: Tavloe r.li-b.: Wesson, o.b. Raleigh High School Brown, r.o.; Faueette, r.t.; Denton, r.g.; Brunei-, c; Denmark, l,g.; Whiting, l.t.; V. zle. I.e.; Faisou, li.h.; Harris, f.b.; Ivey, r.h-b.; Jeffreys, u.b. A bo Hurry I ji Call. ijuick! t..r. Druggist Quick! -A of Bucklen's Arnica Salve--lleri's j epiartei Koi the love of Moses, hurry liaby's burned himself, terribly- John nle cut his foul with the axe--Mamie'; scalded Pa can't walk from piles-nil-lie .has got boils and my corns ache She ot it and soon cured all the fam ily. Its the greatest healer on earth Sold by all druggists. Good Sleeting. The congregation at the Hlllsboro .Street Christian church had another good service last nighl. There was atie profession of faith. There seemed lo lie a deep interest on the part of several for a better life. S.nce the meeting has been in progress there Mii'.ve been a number of amilientiona for membership in the church. The doors of the church will be opened for Uie reception of members next Sunday morning. The meetings will rcn into next, week, closing Wednes day or Thursday night. The sons service re 11 begin this evening at 7:15 and preaching at 8:00 o'clock: The public is invited to attend all the meetings and to take part in the worship. Colonel Hiidgins Succeeds Mr. Slerritt Norfolk, Va., Oct. 1, 1909. To All Concerned: Mi. F. L. Merriu, land and Indus trial agent of this company, having resigned to accept position with an other company, the correspondence heretofore addressed to ,his office will hereafter he addressed to Col. H. C. Hudgins, general freight and passenger agent, industrial deuart liieiit., Xorfolk. Va. E. T. LAMB, Gen. CVIgr. Approved: Harry K. Wolcott, Hugh M. Kerr, Receivers.