North Carolina Newspapers

THE EVENING TIMES: KALEIGIIVd, SATURDAY; OCTOBER 20, 1010.- i .. Published Every Afternoon !,:.-; ;i:W:''3'(EXCBt Sunday) - J .,""';'. ,- .'''."- CH I M S 8 BUILDING V 11-11 East Hargett Btreet, rV. SIMMS," Editor jm1 publisher. Capital Cltf Phoae. , Kanaging Editor ............ 178 City Editor . .... . . .... .... . . 178 Baslness Office . . . . i .. . . . . ; .. 178 Circulation : Department ...... 864 Managing Editor 179 City Editor 179 Botlnass Office ........ ...... 179 , n . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Qu Tear ............ fS.OO Six Months 2.50 Three Mentha ............. 1.23 One Month ...... .43 One Week ................ .10 - The Evening Times prints no on ettna or objectionable advertising. Neither doe It print whiskey or any liquor ads. '- It yon have any trouble in getting The -Evening TImeB, telephone or write to the Circulation Department ; and have It promptly remedied. In ordering a change of address, give both old and new addresses. It la Imperative that all communi cations be signed by the writer, other wtae they will not be published. Entered at the postofflce at Ral eigh, N. C, as second class matter. qTDEsmggjcouMCh.y One more 'week' of it and then wo will be troubled with Marion Butler no more forever. -'.' Mr. Butler may rant and charge all he pleases, but he can't get around the plain, blunt facts. Have you registered? If not may be there Is time enough yet, but you will have to drop everything else and hurry to the polling place. Go if you haven't been. Make sure your name is on the book. The colored fair has been a suc- cess from every standpoint. The ex hibits were good, showing the splen did progress the race is making, the crowds, large and the interest genu ine and enthusiastic. '' Can anybody explain just why Cooley wanted to make that exhibit of himself? In no manner of way could it gain him any votes except through sympathy, and people usually do not vote for the man whose posi tion ifl such that he heeds sympathy. Jack: Johnson, the champion prize fighter, is making speeches in the ne gro district of New York for John A. Dix for governor. A joint debate be tween Colonel Roosevelt and the champion would be more interesting than was the little mill : between Johnson and Jeffries. Butler still has the gall to show his face among decent people. How ever that was expected, as he is be yond shame or humiliation and his brazenry keeps, him before the peo ple. He had gone all over the state not only declaring that his action in serving as counsel for the Schaffer Brothers against the state while rep resenting the state in the United States senate was defensible and not moral treason, hut he had repeatedly declared that he had no connection With any other bonds. He declared, Vehemently, that he had been solic ited to take other bonds for collec tion and had refused to do so. Now, over his own signature, it is proven that be at least solicited other bonds . .v- '. for collection, whether -any -were placed in his hand or not. He can brazen it out no longer. It is now shown beyond doubt that he did do, vf try" to"do, the very thing he said he did not do." He was claiming virtue for himself because he had nothing to do with, any repudiated bonds. Now it Is shown that he was claim ing a "virtue he did hot possess, doubling his' 'crime. Still be . rants and snorts and abuses honest '.men andf an honest party. ' But there Is only 6ne week more 6f It and-then be will go back to the vultures for whom he Of working and the state will be rid of hbV disgusting pres ence. . "T."'' ': i BOYS' CORN' CLUBS. South Carolina has the corn-grow ing fever, as well as North Carolina We note from, the Columbia State "That 20 boys planting' one acre each In Dillon county. South Caro lina, have produced this year 1,700 bushels of corn, that each of-them produced as much as 70 bushels on his acre and that the crop of one of them, Hovey Edwards, was 132 bushels,, while that of Frank McDon ald was 113 bushels, are statement of facts that ought to arouse the at tention of people everywhere who are disturbed about the high cost of liv ing and the Inadequate supply of food-stuffs. ., "When one man in a generation succeeds in raising an extraordinary crop on a single acre, it is of no final significance, but when 20 lads, all under 18 years old, with their res pective acres distributed throughout a county, produce an average crop of 80 or 85 bushels of corn to an acre, no doubt lingers that the region where these lads live is notably a corn region and that only the appli cation of intelligent methods and in dustry are required to get great wealth out of the soil. Meantime, the success of the Dillon county boys is not exceptional in South Carolina; similar results are being obtained in a score of South Carolina counties and the proof of corn productiveness is equally clear in other sections of South Carolina." The boys' corn clubs are doing good work In showing what can be done in growing corn. When South Carolina, North Carolina, " and the south can produce corn yields like tSe above the wonder grows that any is ever shipped into this section from the west. , But with demonstrations like that and the infection spreading the soutl) ought, in a few years, to produce its own corn and remove both its corn cribs and its smoke houses from the west to its own ler- itory. The boys are learning a val uable lesson for themselves and teaching it to the whole south. If all will but prove apt pupils it will be so much the better for them : THE NEW YORK ELECTION. Up in New York state it looks like a democratic year. Indee-l it looks this way everywhere and New York is not going to be ieft behind. The democratic leaders in that state are cheerful, even jubilant, while the re publicans are gloomy and downcast t They admit that appearances are against them. The issues, mainly, are Roosevelt and high prices. The colonel has been trying to sidetrack these issues by making personal atf tacks on John A. Dix, the democratic candidate, but the people there, as elsewhere, refuse to be led away from the main issues. Roosevelt himself is one of the issues. He ran rough-shod over the minority of his party in everything except the tariff planft of his platform and that is be ing used against him. The leaders of this large majority don't like Roos evelt a little bit and they don't care if he Is defeated. That is one Roose velt issue. Another issue injected by the dominant personality of Roos evelt is that conservative republicans fear him. They regard him as a man of no settled convictions about any thing and fear the effect of his tri umph on business. Others fear that if successful now he will force him self on the party as the candidate for president in 1912, and for that reason they want to see him defeated. This shows the personal issue and the dis satisfaction of men of affairs and of the party leaders over it. The high cost of living Ib the issue that appeals to the masses and Roosevelt's en dorsement of the tariff law in his Saratoga platform has intensified the, issue. The high prices of everything that one has to buy is an argument that cannot be met by the Roosevelt crowd. In fact they fiave quit trying and are conducting a personal cam paign against the democratic candi date. But, as noted above, the peo ple refuse to be diverted. They know they have not received a square deal and they believe the republican party is to blame and Intend to express their resentment at the polls. It takes brains not to show off be cause of them. Press Comment ; Bwtlr'a Scheme Unearthed.. .: If a man desires to 'deny (lis mi.? deeds committed, in the past It be hooves him not to put the evidence of bis misdeeds In writing. The mem ory of man is short, but the written or printed-Word abideth. In no way has the truth of the above- remarks been better illustrated than In the career of Marion Butler, the man Who Is at present directing the republican cam paign in this state, v Mr. Butler has never attempted to deny that in conjunction with ex-Sen ator R. F. Pettlgrew, of South Dakota, he engineered the scheme by which the state of North Carolina was forced to pay the bonds given to South Dakota by Schefer'.Bros. The rea son for this admission on his part was that he was forcged to tell of his connection with that suit undfr oath. This employment to appear against his state was accepted by .Mapton Butler while he was senator from North Carolina. This surely is enough to damn him in the eyes of all loyal citizens or our state. At all times during his campaign, Butler has strenuously denied any con nection, past, present or future, with any scheme to bring- about tlie col lection and payment of fraudulent re construction bonds. He has gone so far as to claim that he had refused employment for this purpose. Upon this claim on his part, he has based hU most vicious denunciation of the democratic party, for warning the' peo ple of our good state as to the effects of a republican victory under his lead ership. In this connection we desire to call Lthe intention to our-readers to the fol lowing advertisement which appeared in the New York Evening Post early in 1905: , The Collection of State Bonds Repud iated in Whole or in Part. The recent decision of the supreme court of the United States-. .entltieo. South Dakota vs. North Carolina," wherein the former . state secured judgment against the latter on ten bonds, par value, 10,000, amounting with Interest to $27,000 (which has Just been paid) has greatly enhanced 'the value of all other repudiated state bonds, because it has established the law and the procedure by which they can be enforced. The undersiened committee. In 1901 pooled all of one issue of North Caro lina bonds and originated the plan by which the above successful results were broueht about, and obtained a settlement for the Individual bond holders, at a little less than par, or their entire holdings of these bonds. This committee Is now ready to pro ceed with the collection of all other repudiated bonds of every class, of each state. This committee has no connection with any other committee, and It knows that it alone Is now In a pos ion to avail itself of the benefits of the above mentioned decision. Those who desire to enforce the eel lection of their bonds will deposit the same with the North American Trust Co., 195 Broadway, New York City and receive receipts therefor and a con. tract agreement under which the un dersigned committee will undertake to collect the same. W. N. COLER & CO., R. F. PETTIGREW, D. I.. RUSSEL, MARION BUTLER. Depositary: North American Trust Co. 195 Broadway, New York City, W. H. Peckharii, Counsel. By this advertisement he stands ut terly condemned. You will notice that the South Dakota bonds had all been settled. Nothing remained as far as North Carolina was concerned except the fraudulent reconstruction bonds. Yet the advertisement says that "The committee is now ready ; to proceed with the collection of all other bonds of every vluss of each state." To this advertisement are signed the names of the conspirators against our state in the South Dakota suit, yet the arch conspirator, Marion Butler, in the face of what he has written in the past, now comes before the people of our . state and disclaims any connec tion with the repudiated bonds. The evidence over his own signa ture utterly refutes Butler's statements now. Not only does it expose his treachery in the past but in addition it proves the contention of the demo cratic party as to his future purposes. The present chairman of the repub lican party in North Carolina owes his election to Marion Butler. Who can doubt that If the republican party should be victorious that to Butler would be given all power. He proved false to his state In the past, he is nterested in the collection of the re pudiated bonds, and nothing can be expected from him In the future which is in anywise different from his past. No good citizen can afford at this rate or otherwise to lend encouragement to this1 man to betray his state Into the hands of the holders of the fraud ulent bonds. In the hands of the democratic party- alone Is the honor and credit of our state safe. Statesville Sentinel. State of Ohio, City of ToledoLucas County-ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ft Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and Stat af6resaid, and that said firm will' pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HaM's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. 1886. A, W. OLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY ft CO., ; Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for' con stipation. . . fBlU DAY AT TAYLOR SCilOOU Flag Presentation and Picnic Conn : ' ty Candidates Canvass.-' (Special to The Times.) .-'-. t - Nashville, NIC. Oct,, 2-r-Yester- day was p. big day at the Taylor school bouse, some five miles" from Nashville, in Griffin township. The occasion was the presentation' of a flag and Bible 10 the Taylor school by the Nashville Council of the Jr. O. U. A. M. In the forenoon Mr. Charles E. Brewer, of Wake Forest, and a prom inent member of the order, delivered a splendid address. He was intro duced by Editor Linoke, of the Nash ville Graphic Mr. Brewer made a splendid address, outlining some of the principles for -which the -order stand. In the afternoqn the flag and Bible were presented by the Juniors, Mr. S. F. Austin making the presentation speech. Tbe Bible and flag were ac cepted on behalf of the school by Mr, Oscar Creech, principal of the Cas- talla school. . Both these gentlemen made appropriate addresses. Mr. Fed Cooper, of Nashville, had charge of the ceremonies in the afternoon. The Rocky Mount Cornet Band was pres ent and furnished most excellent music. An immense crowd of people were present and these were furnish ed dinner by tbe people of the com munity. : ; - The Taylor school is located in one of the seven districts which voted tbe local tax last. year. The school open ed several weeks ago with Miss Un dine Jenkins as teacher in charge. There is a splendid new house, equipped with patent desks. The school already has a library. At night a obx party was given and a goodly sum realized. This will be used in providing a teacher's chair and desk and in securing other need ed things for the school. The county candidates are out on a canvas now. in these last days or tne campaign folks are beginning to dis cuss political questions. Where any two or three may be seen together, it is certain the subject under discus sion is politics. It looks now like the democrats will win in a walk. The strong flght is being made on the democratic county commissioners. The leaders in the fight are J. D. Winstead, who long associated with the commissioners as county treas urer, being defeated in the recent primary, and R. H. Brooks, who is a merchant here and the father of B, A. Brooks, a young lawyer, who re cently joined the republican party. Mr. Winstead is eore over his defeat and because he says the commission ers didn't give him a square deal in the recent primary, it is said that Mr. Brooks wants his son to be county at torney, and also wants a board of commissioners to whom he 'can sell all county supplies. The' republican candidates for commissioners are men o flive usiness ailfty, and men who have made no great success in life for themselves. On the other hand the present commissioners are men known all over the county as business men of the best ability.. The chairman, Mr. W. E. Jeffreys, Is one of the most prominent business men in the entire state. No one has even suggested that there is a man on tiie opposition who would know the first A. B. C's of being chairman of the county commissioners. UNIVERSITY NEWS. Football Team Goes to Washington to Play With Georgetown. (Special to The Times.) Chapel Hill, Oct. 29 The football team left yesterday morning, driving through the country to Durham for Washington, D. C, where this after noon they will meet the husky eleven of th Georgetown University. The coach has been doing some hard work this week, which is telling rapidly in the improvements of the men and the Georgetown boys will meet a team which they will have to work hard aealnst.. The following men made Uie trip: M. Venable, Young, Calmes.f Tillett V., Winston, Abernathy, Wil liams, Porter, Belk, Thompson, Par ker, Spainhour, Crutchfield, Apple white, McLean, Pimber. Garret, Stev ens, Ruffin, Brown. The track meet starts this after noon with the following events: 449 yard dash, 100 yard dash, high hur dles, broad jump, and mile run. The pole vault was to come off this after noon but on account of Captain Pars ley having a sprained hand' it has been postponed until tomorrow. A good number of men have entered for these events and an interesting meet is expected. : : A few nights ago the boys from Davidson county met to reorganize and after initiating the new members the following men were elected as of ficers: President, S. C. Leonard; Vice President, H. C. Craven; Secre tary and Treasurer, H. R. Totten. - On Tuesday night the Johnston county boys met to reorganize and af ter taking in the new men the follow ing officers were elected: President, J. H .Rand; Vice President, J. R Cordon; Secretary and Treasurer, H. A. Parker. For Slore Than Three Decades ' Foley's Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for coughs, colds, and ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. Contains no opiatea. ' .King Crowell Drug Co, At the Churches : Presbyterian Rev. W. : McC While,. D. D. ' Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school,. 9:30 a. m Dr. TUos. P. Harrison, superintend ent; Westminster League, ' 7:30 m.; Wednesday aervice, 8 p. m; , Hlljshoro Street Christian Rev, L. F. Johnspn, pastor. Preaching 11a m. No service at night on account of Lords 'Day Alliance Meeting. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m., Charles H Stephenson, superintendent. ' Confer ence Wednesday night. Central M. E. Corner Person and Morgan streets. Rev. A. D, Wilcox, pastor. Services at 11 a. nt. Rally fo rthe Laymens' Movement.- Ad dresses by prominent laymen. Spe cial music. At night we will join in the union service at the Tabernacle church. EpwortU League Tuesday at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Lecture by Prof.' T. ' Fuku shima, late of the Imperial Nobles College, Tokio, - Japan, Thursday night. A cordial Invitation to stran gers. , . ' , ' Kdenton Street Methodist Rev Harry M. North, pastor. Services to morrow at 1030 a. m. and 7:30 p. m by the pastor. The special pro gram arranged for the . children's 'Harvest Day" exercises commencing at 10:30 a. m. and continuing through the regular 11 o'clock ser vice. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. sharp, for Harvest Day exercises, Joseph G. Brown, . superintendent. Epworth League meets Monday night and prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. The public cor dially invited and every member of the congregation urged to be present at 10:30 a. m. Church of the Good Shepherd Rev. I. McK. Pittinger, D. D., rector Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity; holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Bible Class For Men, 10 o'clock; service. and Sermon, 11: 00 a., m.' No service at night. Tuesday All Saints' Day, holy com munion, 10 o'clock; service on Wed nesday, 10 a.- m.; on Friday, o'clock. The seats are all free and strangers are cordially invited. St. Saviour Chapel Rev. R. Percy EubankB, priest in charge. Twenty third Sunday after Trinity; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; divine service and-sermon, 11 a. m.; night service and sermon, 7:30 o'clock. Seats all free. Every one' invited. Christ Church Rev. Miltou A. Barber, rector; Rev. R. Percy Eu- banks, assistant: twenty-third Sun day after Trinity; holy communion. 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45; rector's Bible Class For Men, 10;00; divinfe service, and sermon, 11:00, (offering for ministerial support Chapel of the Cross, Chapel Hill); evening prayer. 5 o'clock. Services during the Octave of All Saints: Tuesday,' November 1, All Saints' Day, morning service with celebra tion of holy communion.' 11 a. in. Wednesday, 10 a. m.; Friday, Bible class For Women, 4:00; litany, 5:00 o'clock. Sunday, November 6, divine service and holy communion, 11:U0; even'ng prayer, 5:00 O'clock. Free . ei'ts. Every one cordially invited. Fnyetteville Street Baptist Rev. L; E. M. Freeman, pastor. Morning service, 11:00 a. m- No evening ser vice on account of special service at Tabernacle. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., J. T. Pullen, superintendent. West Raleigh Baptist Services at 7:30 p. m., preaching by Rev. J. S. Farnfer, pastor. . Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Wednesday evening prayer service nt 8 o'clock. First Baptist Dr. W. C. Tyree, pastor. Preaching at 1 1 a. m. by the pastor, and with this sermon his pas torates here will terminate. No The Charta of Fine Candies is in their purity and freshness. It's best to be' . sure of both. But there's never any doubt when you buy Nunnally's the highest grade candies made in the South and famous for over 25 years. Almost daily we re ceive express shipments from the N u n n a 1 1 y ' Candy Kitchens. name on a box assures purity, quality, delicious- , Bess...,,; HENRY T. HICKS CO. -'. and .' - TOCKER BUILDING PHARMACY. preuclilBg at' night'i" Sunday school at 9 :30 a. ml. Prof. W. J. Ferrell. Su perintendent.'' Praytr' meeting ; Wed nesday evening at .-7;30.. -rj - .v' Vf ,:i'''''':':-'''''?"'"'y"'f-' Tabernacle Baptist ;Rey,. A. - J Moncrlef, pastor. 11 a,, ni., regular morning service. : 7:30 p. nt The Lord's Day Alliance will hold a -mass meeting, all churches in the city par ticipating,,,; Sunday school, '9: 15 a. m..'N. B. B rough ton, superintendent. Evangel - Baptist Corner Dawson and Davie streets. - Rev. I. W. Guy, of Spartanburg, S. C, will preach at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. ; also each night next-week in the revival meet ings which are increasing in inter est. , At 4 p. m. Rev. Guy will preach in the court house to men ' only. Subject, "Coins and Counterfeits."' Sunday school '9:30 a.v m.,, Superin tendent Wood.' All invited. '' ' '- " ' " '' ; CAl'SK OF FALLING HAIR. Dandruff, Which is a Germ Disease liill the Germ. . Falling hair is caused by dandruff. which is a germ disease. The germ In burrowing Into the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to- fall out, digs up the cutlcule in little scales, called dandruff or scurf. You on n't stop "the falling hair without curing the 'dan druff and you can'l stop the dandruff without killing the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Newbro's Herpicide Is the only hair preparation that kills the dan druff germ. Herpicide is also a de lightful hair dressing. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.' One dollar bottles guaranteed. Henry T. Hicks Co. and Tucker Building Pharmacy,, special agents. KANTLEEK HOT WATER BOTTLES SYRINGES, AND FACE BAGS. Are Guaranteed For Two Years. HEARY T. HICKS CO., Agents. TDK SUDDEN CHANGE in the weather will make calls for Cough and Cold Remedies. Week's Break Up a Cold Tab lets are guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Get a sample package free. We have a plenty. For the Cough use our Men tholated Spruce Pine Cough Balsam. If it is not better than what you have been using we will make no charge. ' W. G THOMAS, -THE NORTH SIDE DRUGGIST M. L, SHORE, Manager. BOTH PHONES. ; Open All Day Every Sunday. BnHWl III 1 1 ,fk. In Raleigh Nearly Everybody I'm ! V i 'iA THE CANDY THAT IS PURE ! .WHITMAN'S. , A fresh lot Just received. , In nil size packages at 80 cent -and. ft the- ponnd. "Send her Whitman's . and-both lie happy." BRANTLEY'S DRUG STORE. . BOTH PHONES. . -- No. 15. ; - '" Masonic Temple, Raleigh. N. O, . SANDERS STREEET FHARMIACY new stock Pure drugs. Prescriptions Sent For, Filled and Returned Promptly. FRESH .STOCK ROYSTER'S " CANDY. :' Just call C. C. Phone 420 REGINALD HAMLET, PROPRIETOR What Are Yon Going to Have For Breakfast Why not call 721-F, leave your order for a nice Steak or Chop, and It will be delivered early enough for your break fast. Our Meats are all well seasoned before cutting. We bave Installed one of the finest sanitary refrigerators in the State.' .. '""'.-. F. H. DUNNICUTT, Stall No. 5 City Market. Phone No. 721-F. The publishers announce that TURNER'S N. C. AL MANAC for 1911 is now in press. The 74th year of pub lication. ENN1SS PUBLISHING vCO., Pinck C. Enniss, Mr., " Raleigh, N. C. Send in Orders at Once. The spirit of today hails from Missouri. "Show me" is the slogan. And that's what we want to' do. We don't care where you've been buying your clothes. -Maybe from- the high-priced custom tail , r maybe from the dealer of n widely advertised brand of ready-made clothing. . , If you haven't been buy ing our' clothes, .we'll show you Suits and Overcoats the i i i i : ' niiii . t ir nil in iiini'iti styles and fit you've never seen before.- Reads The Evening Time.