Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' I - t .-V ' ' ""' A.; ,'..7 if.f 2 THE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH; N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910.- SECRETIN OOYIEIR THE MAIN THING IS Secr;y of Ovil Service Ccisscn Here Yesterday START mGIIT AND KEEP IT UP (D), Jno. Doyle, Secretary of Civil Service Commission at Washington, Visits This Part of the Country New Advertising Manager 'Booker Washington to Visit Durham Con' THE vention of Colleges to Meet in Don' viUe. Section. a r Misses Badger and Denton's Trimmed Millinery Elegance, Refine ment, Style, Moder ate Prices. AH of the above enter with equal force into the exquisitely trimmed hats that go to make up their autumn showing. The largely atten ded openings last week served to ad vertise more than any other advertisement the superb collection of creations from Paris and New York and their own adap tations. Never has there been shown a more carefully selected or a greater variety of hats of superior style, and never such hats at such moderate prices. Dobbin- v. Ferrall Ccmp'y 1-123 FayettTill Ct iiAician, it. a (Special to The Times.) Durham, N. C, Sept. 29 Mr. Jno T. Doyle, secretary or tae civil ser vice commission at Washington, was here yesterday and took occasion to make some illuminating comments on the condition of the service in tile south and the scarcity of young south ern men in the service. He is travel ing through this part of the country mainly to make clear to the postmas ters and subordinate clerks the exact nature of the civil service laws in regard to campaign contributions by employes of the federal government In his speech at the meeting of the postmasters in Winston a few days ago he stated that no man is allowed to enter a postoffice building for the purpose of soliciting campaign con tributions, nor is a postmaster per mitted to solicit funds from his clerks for campaign purposes. The whoie purpose of the commission since its establishment twenty-seven years ago is to take that department out of pol itics.. "Anot'jer object of my visit to this part of the country," said Mr. Doyle "is to look into the conditions that cause such a shortage of men in the service in the south. There are a number of reasons for this. The main one is that the young white demo crats hesitate to go into the examina tions, when the negro is allowed to come in also. Then many have not yet got over the old idea that a man must be a republican to work for the government. Of course the larger part of the offices and positions in the service are appointed as the re- suit of competitive examinations. It is this idea that the commission has been trying to get the yong man to see. - . Speaking further on the point of southern representation in the civil service, he said that the higher paid positions that are open, such as en gineers for the geological surveys, surveyors, engineers, etc., and most positions requiring expert mechanical training went to the higher trained New England and northern youth. The south as yet has not equalled the north in the development of the voca tional college and mechanical school. Xew Advertising Manager. The Sun has secured a new adver tising manager in the person of Mr. C. H. Loop, who has been connected in an advertising capacity with the Winston-Salem Sentinel. He is an advertising man of long practical ex perience. He has already moved to this citiy with his wife and takes up his duties with the evening paper at once, Booker Washington to Visit Durham. Booker T. Washington, the noted colored preacher and educator, is booked for an address here the lat ter part of next month, probably about the 28th, John Merrick and C. C. Spaulding, of this city, officials of the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association and members of the locai colored chatauqua, are behind the movement to bring Dr. Washington to this city. He is to HIDDEN DANGERS Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Raleigh Citizen Can Afford to Ignore. Danger Signal No. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red ill- smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. Danger Signal No. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's '-.. disease. Doan's : Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Here's Raleigh proof: J. R. Upchurch, 205 S. Swain St., Raleigh, N. C, says: "I do not hesitate to speak highly of Doan's Kidney Pills, as there is no doubt in my mind as to their be ing a reliable remedy , for kidney trouble. My kidneys were disordered for a long time and the secretions caused me considerable annoyance by their irregularity in passage. I also had frequent, dull, pains across my loins. Upon learning of Doan's Kid ney Pills I procured a box from the Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co. They regu lated" the passages of the kidney se cretions and disposed of the back ache.". ' .N ,V For sale by all dealers. Price ' 50 cents.' Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tbe United States. Remember - the name Doan's and take no other. . ' y t p ! ij J.n n J?l v i xzdrj (Jem ml V. It. Ilraytcn, the "blind i::.ss" of illiwle Ij-liiii!. wh re cently. For forty years he was a diet itr or tit least a stirng nli"i in the nfliiii-s of the Republican party in "Little KI-iMly." Hi-; lciilli !i;ix caused many HlitU'ims to declare thut Democratic sacei s nuij'- now be looked for. His death has caused ;i n:im1.er of irnrr-ltic"t Republicans-to call upon I'nited States Senator AUhiili to withdraw his resignation 1"i- i;i the upper house and i eiiuiin in politics to fill the gup. make a tour of the state and has de finitely promised to come to Duriiam. Arrangements are being made by the colored people to provide room for the large crowd that will turn out to hear the president of Tuskeegeo, and an effort will be made by taem to secure the Academy of Music, re serving the ground floor for the white people and the two galleries for the colored. Convention of Colleges. A convention has been called by a committee from several Virginia and North Carolina colleges, for a meet ing of representatives of the col leges of Virginia and North Carolina to be held in Danville, Va., on Octo ber 7, to consider questions relating to the ataletic interests of the insti- utions of these two states. The call states that '"it is believed that such an association would be of great ben efit in developing good feeling be tween the colleges in affording an opportunity at the conventions for the friendly discussion and ; adjust ment of matters of general interest, and in stimulating the development f the highest ideals of sportsman lip. It is further believed that it ill aid greatly in developing minor sports, such as baseball, basket ball, track athletics and tennis, The convention will meet in Dan- vile, Va., at the Hotel Burton, and Profs. R. L. Flowers and Frank", C. Brown will attend as the representa tives of Trinity. The following col leges have been invited to send dele gates: Georgetown University, Un:- ersity of Virginia, Washington ana Lee University, Virginia Polytechnic I nstitute, Virginia Military "Institute, University of North Carolina, N. C & M. College, Wake Forest Col lege, , Trinity College, Davidson Col lege, Guilford College, Elon College, tlantic Christian College, Hampden- Sydney College, William and Mary College, Richmond College, Emery and Henry College, Eastern College, Malaria Makes Pale, Sickly Children. The old Standard GROVE'S TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma laria and builds up the system.. For grown people and children, 50c. OCTOBER, 1st TO 10th. (By Mail.) PREACHER A SUICIDE. Worried Over Condition of His Wife, Who is Insane, He Ended His (Life. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, Sept. 29 Rev. Arthur W. Little, one of the most prominent and popular Episcopal clergymen in the United States, rector of what is probably the richest Episcopal parish in America and the recipient of dis tinguished honors from Oxford Uni versity, is dead at his home in Evans ton today, a suicide, his brilliant mind having given way under the weight of a great grief which had been a burden on his heart for five years. Dr. Little was rector of St. Marks church, Evanston. ' His body was found shortly after 6 o'clock last ight on a couch in his study on the third floor of the rectory at 1501 Ridge avenue. In his right hand Dr. Little held a new revolver. The fa tal bullet wound was in his temple. The life of this distinguished di vine had been most sad for .years. His wife, whom he married eighteen years -ago, whom he loved devotedly and who was of great assistance to him In his work, pastoral as well as literary, became mentally unbalanced five years ago. Dr. Little refused to have her ad judged insane and kept her In private sanitariums. Lately she has been In the Pennoyer institution at Kenosha, Wis. She escape! from there Thurs day. Sunday he received a letter from her in Milwaukee. The letter somewhat incoherent, told him she was out of funds. : H. S. Staymaker, one of the par- ish wardens and his daughter, -Mist: l.etetia, make their iiome at the rec tory. Dr. Little sent Miss : Stay inaucr. to Milwunkeo to seek Mrs. Little, Mirfs Staymakcr' accomplish ed her 'mission and placed Mrs. Little in a private sanitarium Tuesday. Yesterday she rear.ied home about 5:;0 o'clock, and seeing 'neitaer her father nor Dr. Little, began the prep aration of dinner. Her father camo in a few minutes. He advised her to see if Dr. Little was not in his study, She wentn to the study and found the clergyman depd. "V Dr. Little was a native of . Brooklyn,--X- Y. He was educated at t;ie genenrl Theological Seminary of New York and received his degree of doc tor of divinity from Oxford. He wa3 fifty-three years old and came to St. Marks in Evanston twenty-two years ago.. -.- . . .' " : '.;'". WEAK, SICK " PALEFACES Will Be Interested in This Suggestion From the Pen of a South Carolina Lady. Gramling,' 8. C- "I was so weak, writes Mrs. Lula -Walden, of this place, "when I began-taking Cardui, that it tired me to walk just a little. Xow, I do all the sewing, cooking, washing and general housework, for my family of nine, and have not been in bed a day. '"I was almost a skeleton, but now I weigh 160 pounds, and am still gaining, I think Cardui the greatest, remedy for women on earth." You ladies, who have pale faces, sallow complexions, and tired, worn out expressions, need a tonic. Cardui is the ideal tonic for wo men, because its ingredients are spe cifically adapted for women's needs. They help to give needed strength and vitality to the worn-out woman ly frame. :. , ; : ' Being a vegetable medicine, con taining no minerals or habit-forming drugs' of any kind. Cardui acta in" a natural way, and is perfectly harm less and safe for young and old. . In the past 50 years over a million ladies have been benefitted by this standard woman's remedy. Why not you ? Please try Cardui. ' X. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structions, and 6,4-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper on request. 4 I fiortifipfltoe nf Rnnnit 0 UUIIIIIUUIUU Ul UUUUDII ' i ' , , -'' ' : , Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent ' Raleigh Banking & Trust Company "V DIRECTORS: Chag. E. Johnson, Jas. A. BrlrRfl, W; A. Line han, H. E. Norls,"I!,. o. Mortng, W. N. Jones, J. R Chamberlam, T. B. Crowder, Alfred Williams, Thos. 8. Kenan, John W. Hardmi, Carey K. Durfey. .'-;;; . -, CEETIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, ' ' Issued by this Bank bear Interest tH 4 per cent, from date If deposit re . mains three months or longer. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Merchanis OF RALEIGH, N. C!, DIRECTORS E. C. Duncan, Wm, H. Williamson, W. F. Utley, C H. . Smith, J. G. Ball, iAlexander Webb. James R. Young; Job P. Wyatt, Chas. B. Aycock, Wrge P. Folk, Jas. R. Rogers, George E. Hunter, , J. h. 0'Quinn W. . Drake, Jr. Aycock & Winston, Attorneys. Merchants iational ...w;i.s or -:uii,":l March 29, 1909, with both Commercial and Sav-' -j'u.o-s.. Department.'- hivcrest paid on teavings l)e)rtinaitvat-tlie . - rate of -I'r-("impounded quarterly.' This Bank Has Paid Interest on Savings Deposits Since Organization. Up until the latter part v:' June, 1910, The Merchants Na tional wa;; the only National Bank in TCaleijjh paying interest on "deposits. -. We also issue certificates of deposit bearing 4'r interest ; from date. Vare endeavoring to give to our customers the ' same lib- eral treatment that up-to-date banks everywhere afi'ord theirs. . The mere fact that this bank, only eighteen months old, has more m vney on deposit than any other bank in Kaleigh is strong evidence that the people have confidence in this institution. We are getting new accounts daily. ;V v OFFICERS: : - E. C. Duncan, President. ' W. H. Williamson, 1st V.-P.W. B. Drake, Jr., Cashier. ': W. F. Utlcy, 2nd V.-P. S. J. Hinsdale, Jr, Asst. Cash ; ; DIRECTORS: E. C. Duncan. Wm. H. Williamson. W. F. Utley. '' C. H. Smith. J. G. Ball. Alexander Webb. James R. Young. START NOW id keep'lt mp. '; MAKH A DKP08IT : of tbe monnt jou earn WERX WBKK. We do BarliiK Bank buslne-M, pay FOUR '' PER CENT. ; . oumponndml qnartrrlj, and kp upm . .- hati;kiat Niom. f::U''f.-. THE MECHANICS' SAVING BANK. "Vrtt l,ln ,r GhmwuI. T.tL-a rlK,nl.lnti and Nearly Everybody Reads The' Evening Times. National Dank, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 1 On October i; 1910, The Commercial National Bank OF RAL E I G II, Will open a Department Annually, Compounded Quarterly. - Make your deposits on or before the close if business October 3rd and begin saving with a National Bank with over $385,000 Capital and Surplus. , ' OFFICERS, K. S. JKRM.W Pmident.- ' A. A..THOMPSON, Vice-President. E. IJ. CROW, Ciishicr. J. J. THOMAS, Chairman of Board. A. P. HA I'M AN", Assistant Cashier. yl RECTORS J. J. Thomas, Carey J. Hunter, Thou. H. Briggs. J. B. Hill, H. A. london, B. S. Jemian, Alf. A. Thompson, H. W. Jack Hon, A. L. Buker, B. E. Montague, Ashley Home, The Home In every section of the country old Tar Heels are getting ready to come back home for a visit during Fair Week In October. -, Every citizen of Raleigh should get ready to give them a royal welcome. The OfUcers of The Citizens National Bank of Raleigh - . : sl ... and The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Co. will he glad to furnish -information and to reader 'any assistance possible to those who are expecting to attend THE HOME COMING. - - . " ; Write to them-fnd when you come make their Banking Honsejroar headquarters, -i- . i .V-.-'--- .- ' - Have your mail sent In their care, ', s- Job P. Wyatt. Chas. Aycock. Gep. . Folk. Jas. R. Rogers. Geo. E. Hunter. J. L. O'Quinn. W. B. Drake, Jr. of Savings, paying . 4 c- Coming
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75