Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 15, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE EVENING inma( kl&kcfa C, IBIDAT, ftCTOBSfo 15, 1909, f Tr?" 4 RUG SALE! THE TALK OP THK TOWX. SMALL RUGS. Axminster 36x72 in. . . Axmnster 27x60 In . . . Axminster 27x54 in. . . Velvets 36x72 in Velvets 27x54 in .$3.17 1.91 1.74 2.28 1.16 BUREAU OF MINES Mine Owners Want federal Supervision Over Property Royal and Duchess Smyrnas at cor respondingly low prices. There are several hundred of these Rugs in this Special Sale and the low price will more them quickly. ROOM SIZE RUGS. Royal Wilton Velvet Best made 9x12 feet $29.99 Smith Wilton Velvet Their best Seamless .. .. 9x12 feet 25.99 High Grade Velvet 9x12 feet 1'7.71 Smith Axminsters 9x12 feet 18.57 Manhattan Axminsters None Better ... 9x12 feet 17.98 Smith's Brussels 10 Wire, very heavy Seamless .. 9x12 feet 16.66 Smith's Brussels 9 Wire High Grade Seamless, 9x12 feet 13.55 Smith's Tapestry Seamless 9x12 feet 9.99 CARPETS 25 OFF REGULAR PRICE. Weathers Furniture Company, 121 East Martin Street. SEE 'OUR GREAT LIXE OF STOVES. Unions Also Want Federal Supervis ion Congress will be Asked to- Establish Such' a Bureaus-Death and Accident Insurance Fund Advocated. SOME NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS. Raleigh Merchant Endorse Editor, ial and Goes Further as to Im provements Needed on Fayetteville and Other Streets. To the Editor of The Times. I note with pleasure your editorial in yesterday evening's paper favoring a bond issue for street improvements. 1 am aware that there will be a lot Of old fogies who will oppose a bond issue. Von wil louly have to walk out on Fayetteville or Wilmington streets and take a look at some or the old out of dale, and some of the dilapidated buildings to see who some of the old fogies are. We need street improvement all over the city. There is not a street that does not need it in some way. But first of all we need a cleaning up of all dilapidated buildings, old awn ings and other unsightly nuisances. Take Fayetteville street from Har gett to t;ie capitol on the west side. There is only one modern building on it. Not. but one decent looking building on a whole block. These old buildings, 1 think, should be re moved and new modern buildings put up that would be a credit to ilieir owners and to the city. It would be the best investment they could make. Then, take up the east side. Tear out the old stores on that, side and put in modern buildings and lower the sidewalk to the street level and tear up the cable stones and put down bitulithic paving. And right, here let me say, Raleigh has out grown Fayetteville street as a busi ness street. If Raleigh business is to grow and keep up with the in creasing population, the merchants will have to go to other streets to Wilmington, to Martin and Hargetl streets. If the people who own the property on these streets will get a move one and build new, up-to-date buildings on these streets, they will soon be all filled with good business and stores, but it can't be done as these streets now are. Wilmington between Martin and Hargett needs the attention of the city aldermen. First, they should be 'required, to take down all the old awnings that, harbor the loafing negroes along the sidewalks (perhaps the best thing would be a good fire for the east side of this street), especially some of Uie old tumble down buildings, and from Hargett to Morgan the health depart ment should give their attention to the west side, and have all those old tumble down shacks removed in the interest of health, if for no other rea son. Snch eye sores should be con-i demned and torn down, and if the property owners will not build de cent buildings, they ought, in t:ie In terest of the more progressive peo ple, sell the property to people who will build on it. It is time the people of Raleigh wake up and get busy. People are coming here every day and we are adding two or three thousand people' a year. Residences are being built all over the ehy and rented as fast as built. We are making room lor people to live but making no business enlargement. People are here every day looking for stores. Some of them offering large premiums for leases on stores in order to get In. Store rents are higher than in any other city in North Carolina. Why shouldn't Wilmington street or Har gett street he made as good shoping street as Fayetteville? It. can be done if the people who own the prop erty will wake up. It must be done if Raleigh is to grow as she should. 1 say let's have that $250,000 bond issue. Let's get busy on the streets. Let's get up a modern improvement committee and clean up Raleigh. Let's make every street a decent street where ladies wil lnot object to going any day in the week. You merchants on the side strets, clean up. Put on some new paint, clean i out the objectionable business and get better ones in. Get after your ; landlord, make him put in glass' fronts, cement sidewalks, tear down j those old rotten awnings. Make) things look inviting. It will pay. Itj will pay big. Now everybody let's J get bus:'. Yours truly, "MERCHANT." Raleigh, N. ('., Oct 15. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, D. C, Oct. 15 Pol lowing a resolution of the American Mining Congress held in Goldfield, Nev., in September, which adopted a resolutionurging- some kind of fed eral - recognition and supervision of the mining industry of the United States and a general demand throughout the country by the mine owners and the mine-workers unions, it is probable that an effort 'will be made during the n&ct congress to ob tain legislation providing for a gov ernment bureau of mines. Delegates to the congress were in favor of a department of mines, sim ilar to the department of agriculture, or other departments of the federal government, but they will be satis fied if the congress of the United States establishes a bureau of mines to be under the supervision of the department of agriculture or the de- Nlght on Bald Mountain. On a lonely night Alex. Benton, of Fort Edward, N. Y climbed Eald Mountain to the home of a neighbor, tortured by Asthma, bent on curing him with Dr. King's New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma. This wonderful medicine soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor. JLAtor It cured his son's wife of a severe lung trouble. Millions believe its the great est Throat and Lung cure on earth. Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hemorrhages and Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Best for Hay fever. Grip and Whooping Cough. 60 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. Mrs. Taft Home Tomorrow. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Oct. 15 Mrs.. Taft, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Louis Moore, of Cincinnati, will arrive here' tomorrow from Beverly, where she has been since early in July. The white house has received its annual cleaning, and Mrs. Taft will find everything in readiness for her return. Painful Dyspepsia A . Form of Indigestion Canned by Gastric Irritation From Undi gested Food in the Stomach. . Va lrtnft rt ftvonAtifita la tiAttpr .marked than-that knawn as- 'painful indigestion,' V and Is also a very com mon affection. Path, generally of a dull character,' ' Is felafter meals, and Along with the pain, soreness at the pit of the stomach often exists, and in some cases the soreness is permanent. The tenderness Is commonly restricted to a spot In the middle line of the body, Immediately below the breast-bone. It often extends upward under the bone, which consequently feels sore on pressure, or the tenderness Is felt to ward either Side. This tenderness Is commonly associated' with an unpleaa and feeling of heat" a burning sensa. tion" is also a "gnawing" and "drag ging," as well as various other anom alous sensations complained of after taking food, and generally within an hour after eattnjr. As might be supposed the intensity of the symptom is proportionate to the quantity and quality or the meal, wnen the stomach is empty, a sensation oW craving or emptiness gives most trou ble. This often causes a false appe. tlte, which by inducing the person to eat heartily aggravates the sufferings. Thirst generally causes much annoy ance; heartburn, water-brash, acituty, nausea, and headache are not Infre quent atendants. The tongue is usu ally coated and from mere inspection of this organ the condition of the stomach can, often be correctly told. It in a cnmmnn prrnr with nprsons partment of the Interior. If such a wno suffer (rom Btomaen pain caUsed bureau is established by tne next congress It probably will be placed in the department of the interior. At the Goldfield congress, David Ross, Illinois commissioner of har bors, advocated, together with the proposed bureau of mines, a federal industrial accident fund, to insure from death and accident all miners in the United States He estimated that less than one percent, added to the cost of the coal produced In the country, would furnish an annual fund large enough to pay benefits to everyone killed or injured in the min ing industry. This fund would give to the heirs of every miner killed a sum equal to his average earnings for three years. It was also stated that twelve hundredths of one per cent of the combined valuation of mines, manufactories, and transpor tation lines in the country woukl insure the lives of all their em ployes. Fewer deaths in the mines of the country during the past year are re corded by statistics gathered by the geological survey. In 1908 there were 2,450 persons killed in mines. In 1907 more than 3,150 persons met death in mines, so that the re record for 1908 shows a decided im provement. In 1907 and 1908 there were injured 6,700 persons, counting accidents of all kinds. The big fall ing off in the mine death roll in 1908 is ascribed in part to the light thrown on the causes of mine accidents by experiments of the technological branch of the geological survey. In lii07 there were four disastrous mine explosions, in which hundreds of; miners were killed. These accidents caused congress to appropriate $150, ooo for the establishment of an ex perimental station in J'lttsburg to study i he cause of mine accidents. The decrease in the death rate among the miners over 1907 is due to the experiments carried on by the Pitts burg station, and the knowledge gained there which was made known to mine operators and miners throughout the country. The successful work accomplished by the Pittsburg station will be a strong argument to present to the next congress for the establishment of a federal bureau of mines. by indigestion and gastric irritation, to use such drugs as chlorodyne, Hoff man's Anodyne, and other "pain kill ers", for its relief. Such treatment is a great mistake. While these drugs afford temporary relief to the dyspep tic pain, they have no effect whatever in removing the cause. STUART'S ' DYSPEPSIA TABLETS remove the cause. By completely digest, ing all the food in the stomach, there is no' further possibility of the occur rence of this disagreeable form of dys pepsia with its painful manifestations, and other concurrent symptoms. All of the irritation of the stomach-lining and stomach nerves as the result of tile un digested food lying, in that organ and undergoing fermentation and decompo sition, is quickly done away with. But not only is the form of dyspep sia which is accompanied by pain cured through the use of these digestive tab lets, but also every other from of in digestion, as there are many kinds in which stomach pain does not occur, but where there are many symptoms equally disagreeable, discomforting, disconcerting and discouraging. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabblets contain in a highly concentrated form, power ful anti-dyspeptic ingredients, which digest rapidly and thoroughly food of : every kind, ' including proteids, ni trates, carbo-hydrates, etc. A single grain will disintegrate and digest 3,000 grains of food. Purchase a box from your druggist at once (price 50 cents), and got rid of the pain, discomfort and other dis agreeable symptoms of dyspepsia. Also send us your name and address for free sain pin package. Adress F. A. Stuart Co., 150, Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Iff H W Dress A Smart L'N&jff'A' Regal HpXL; U Dress Model 'f 1E HAVE a number of smart dreu models orV Regal Shoes. They're bound to win the . approval of the best-dressed men in town; . And the fit of these Regsl dress modejs u just M neai as their appearance. REGAL SHOES ' ' . . '' :.. '- ' are always tu3t after the latest, exclusive custom styles and always fit nice made-to-measure shoes, because they are made ia quarter-tiza, ' Your dress shoes should be absolutely correct- that's why you need Regab. - ::' $35Q OOgOQ tOGAR E. BROutitll ON, HABERDASHER, -'' 209 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C How About Your Linen Wfty not let us launder it for you. We don't leave that "yellowish" color, but return every piece as white as can be. Oak City Steam La undo Both Phones, 87. HASmaul H. a JNO T. PCIiLKN, President. CBAB&ES BOOt. OMbtet, The Raleigh Sayings Bank. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $75,000.6i. Four per cent. Interest paid ou d etracts. Call Ih the baak, ttf tt farther Information. - SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. iiiieMoewraia 1 sfaljd-lllHll ttf Stilt : $ 'A I Mr' Go With a Rush. The demand for that wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure, Dr. King's New Life Pills la astounding all druggists say they never saw the like. Its because they ever fall to cure Sour Stomach Con stipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 26 cents at alt druggists. CLVBS ORGANIZED. Nothing that picture or words can tell you about a shoe is so convincing as the look and feel of that shoe on your foot. Wolfe'snmbtis'' Shoes for Women have a distinct daintiness and charm that is impossible tb describe. So this shoe on your foot is the strongest argument we know how to make. Shoes For Women are as comfortable and serviceable as they are stylish. The materials are se lected not alone for beauty, but for long wear; and the wdrkmansbip is of the highest quality. Let your next pair of shoes be "Wolfe's Columbus," and learn what shoe satisfac tion really is. ' v Uur Guarantee: "Good Wear or a New Pair." THE WOLFE BEOS. SHOE CO. Colaaibas, OMv 1 Many Cluls Started by Carolina Boys ami Others Dr. Hubert Roy&ter on the Hill. Chapel Hill, N. C, Oct. 15- R. Thompson Webb has resigned bis po sition as associate editor of the Taf Heel. Having accepted the position of treasurer of the Young Men's Christian Association, he found the duties of the two offices rather heavy. Miss May Blount, of Washington, N. C, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. W.T3.J Hughes. It is a pleasure to note the pres ence of Dr. Hubert A. Royster "on the hill." Dr. Royster is dean of the medical department at Raleigh. He will be here a few days visiting his brother. Dr. James F. Royster, pro fessor of English. ,v Professor Toy, of the German de partment, has reorganized a club called "Def Deutsche Vereln." The object of this organization Is to be come familiar with the speaking of the German language. The Cosmopolitan Club has been reorganized with Mr. E. E. Barnett, of Florida, president, Messrs Claud Howard, of Texas, K. O. Burgwyn, of Pennsylvania, Ike Boykin, of South Carolina, vice presidents; and MT.;F. P. Barker, of Kentucky, secretary and treasurer. Tula Is a club com' posed of toe men from states other than North Carolina. " County" clubs are being organized quite frequently. The latest are Buncombe and Itobeson, with a mem bership of twenty-three and twelve, respectively. Mr3. . Pnlmer Cobb and daughter returned to Chapel Hill Monday, little Miss Cobb was born in Ger many. Coach Brides has been teaching the football team several new plays. The men are catching on to these quickly and the team is consequent ly growing more formidable every day. DEATH OF YOUNG LADY. Miiss Elizabeth Pays Toll to Dread Reaper Popular Young Lndy. Fayetteville, N. C, Oct. 15 This city was saddened this morning when it was learned that Miss Elizabeth Nash, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holt, died last night af ter several weeks' illness of typhoid fever. Miss Holt was seventeen years old, a student of St. Mary's School and a great favorite through out the state. Statement of Condition The Citizens National Bank, N. C, September 1, Raleigh. Resources. U. 8. Bonds, par . . . $ 200,000.00 Loan and Investments. 726,022.12 Cash ......... 98,.30.33 Due from banks ... 182.1S7.42 SI. 200,545. S7 1000. Liabilities. Capltnl .... . . ; . fiurplit nd profits . . Circulation . , ... . Deposit h ..... ., . . 100.000.09 178.407.0h' 100,090,00 i.. , 1 , ;... S1.20MMt WE INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT If you Iteromn disabled by eetdnt.(Uf Mho policy In Jh reanaylvaahi 'Cnmialty Company Will a mum jrow pf an income.. By paring awl nnat premimu yon can become insured against accidents and illneea. ' If such happens we will pay you a stated income dorian your conOimaeBt, Let ns talk to you. . . . ' ; :' THE HLNTER-DREWRY CO., STATE AGENTS, ' Masonic Temple Raleigh, K. Ci: 18 The Commercial National Bank RALEIGH. N. 0. Eighteen Years Old September 30, 1909. BETTER, BIGGER, STRONGER. Honestly our Fall and Winter Suits certainly do fit. We tfihjc they fit better than tailor-made clothes. Just come d6wri and try on one or two suits, you never saw clothes fit so. I, ".'vf rjPr?cs from $13.50 to $36. Of course there is some "class? to our Over Coat Stock. Th Autoihobile style will be very popular ,with the younger 5$ Come down, try one on. Some special values in the more con Servative styles. V '' Prices $12.50 to $309 Nothing helps a man's general appearance more than a fancy vest. Our stock is complete. 1 ; $2.00 to $5.Q0. All the new shades in Rents Gloves $200 to $3.0Q CROSS U&EHANXOiyiPAr4 rATPCIkVnUB STREET : ... . . . ... .... a. BittJSlGS. M. V i 1 T V, A
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1909, edition 1
8
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