THE RALEIGH, DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911.
f7
An Uneasy Feeii.ifj
the stomach or bowels, caused by Jndi-
gestion or constipation, yields quickly to
SIMMONS
' RED Z ' '
LIVER REGULATOR
, ' (THE POWDER FORM)
It removes all impurities or fermented food, cleanses and
tones the stomach and bowels and restores that line feeling
of exhilaration; mental activity and cheerfulness that belongs
only to perfect health.
Sold by Dealers. Price, Large Package, SI. 00.
Ank for the Eenuiiw with thr Red 7, on thr label. If yna cannot jrt. Il remit to un, we will lend '
it by mail poMpaid. Simmon Itvrr Rrcntator in pill up alo la liquid lorin fur those who prefer
it. Price 1.00 per bollle. Look for the Red 7. label.
J. n. ZMLIN a LU., rropclctors. ,11. Louis. Miss :rl
RUGS, DRAPERIES
LACE CURTAINS.
"Will you ncod niiy of those things this fall? Tf
so, it will be to your ailvarif.-igo to inspect our stock,-
You will find in this store a large and complete
stock of all house furnishings with a satisfactory va
riety in pattern and price.
.". v.- .
The Newest of
the New
We have just received a shipment of
new Dress Trimmings, consisting of Plain,
Beaded and Ball Fringe, Frog (taniitures,
Bands, Silver and Gold Trimmings, Braids
and Buttons of every desi&'iption; also case
of the celebrated Nemo Corset. Ask to see
the new No. 319 and 321. -
HUNTER-RAND COMP'Y
NEW FALL PICTORIAL PATTERNS.
WATCHES
'WHERE AHSOMTK PRE
CISION IS RKQllRKl) SI AH
liER'S SIMiCIAIi IS PRE.
FERRED. .
FOR A GOOD, ACCURATE
TIME KEEPER, OUR SO
YEAR GOLDL-FILLEI), 7
JEWEL WALTHAM WATCH
FILLS THE BILL. $10.00.
H. MAHLER'S SONS
OPTICIANS
SMrtts
The New Ones
$1.50 to $2.50
EDGAR E, BROUGHTON,
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN.
' FajrettevHle Street
Ralolgb, N. O.
SPECIAL OFFER
CLOSES
HUB
Now Is Last Chance On Double Vote
Offer-Stubs of Receipt Books Must
Be Turned In Before Paper
iCan Be Sent
SEALED ENVELOPE
Read Carefully Today's Wrlte-l'i
I n formation Valuable as to Closing
Select Your J tidies Judge Slay
lie Friend or .Member, " Besides
Whoni You May Have Your Secre
tary to Represent Your Lotle.
V :
WORKING FOR BIG FAIR.
As it is important that all inter
estod in the Lodge Contest should
become thoroughly familiar with the
rule3, we are publishing them again
today. ;'
The Sealed Envelope.
In the rules you will notice the
mention in number 3 of a sealed
envelope.
Important.
If you come in at the last min
uto too late to turn in your subscrlp
Hons and secure ovtc coupons for
them, as It takes some time to make'
them out, you may put your stubs,
with the cash to cover, and your re
serve votes in an envelope, you may
got from the manager, put the name
of the lodge on it and drop it in the
box. This money will be counted
by the judges and handed over to
the manager after they open the box,
a vote coupon will then be made out
and given back to the judges.
; Insuring Secrecy.
Thus absolutely Insuring secrecy
as to number of votes a lodge has in
reserve, and so preventing the pos
sibility of buying any Votes at the
last minute.: Ask the manager and
hp will explain in detail.
Rules of Contest.
1. Any question which may come
up before the contest manager will
be decided by him, and that decision
will be final.
2. Each lodge must have a rep
resentative, who may be member or
friend, accurate and quick and fig
ures. These judges will appoint five
executive judges from among them
selves, who will do the final count
ing.
3. Cash must accompany list of
subscribers, if you have any, turned
in in the sealed envelope at the last
minute. Checks will not be counted
and will cause the name of the lodge
to be cancelled on the list.
4. Votes cannot be transferred,
when once issued to one lodge they
cannot be voted for another.
6. No Votes can be issued or put
into the ballot box after the alarm
goes off at 8:00 o'clock sharp Mon
day night. Reserve votes or sub
scriptions mailed from out of town
must arrive in time to be put in the
box before that time. .
6. No receipts will be received
or no votes issued on receipts after
Saturday, September 30, five p. nr.
7. No votes will be issued on
anything except cash subscriptions
after Saturday night;
8. These rules may be changed or
altered any time at discretion of
manager.
9. The winning lodge will be the
one having the most votes at the
end of contest.. The final count of
reserve votes being made by judges
selected by the contesting lodges.
10, No votes will be issued ex
cept to secretary of lodge, or a stated
representative. '
How They Stand.
The following la the standing ot
the lodges up to 5 p. m. last night:
Hope for All, G. U. O. O. F. . .91,630
Household of Ruth, No, 116,
O. U. O. O. F. . . . , .V . .84,280
Eastern Star, Masons . .... ,72,900
Tent Sisters . . . . . . . . . .72.800
Knights of King David .... 80,500
Richard Allen Lodge K, of P.27,960
Good Samaritan . ,.' .'." ... .17,960
Watermelon for Taft.
Webster City, la., Sept. 27 The
biggest and ripest watermelon ever
seen In this section, will be cut for
President Taft when he stops off
here tomorrow for the annual ob
servance of Watermelon Day. The
President's stay necessarily will be
a very brief one, but Webster City
expects his visit to be one of tue
most memorablo events In the his
tory of the town. The watermelon
feast will be held In the city park,
and It is expected the President will
deliver a short address. i
!ry Farmers in Convention.
Albine, Texas, Sept. 27. The sec
ond annual meeting of the Centra)
West Texas D,ry ' Farming Congress
opened here today wljji seevral hun
dred men interested in raising grain
and-vegetables with little rainfall
prosent. The scrsion will last two
days, during which time a , number
of agricultural experts and practical
! farmers will explain to the conven-
uij iai mine uioiuuub UUI
conditions.
Officers and Directors of Catawba
Fair Association - at Work Mar
shall Cline Up fr Violating Prolil
bition Law.
(Special to the Times.)
Hickory. Sept. 27. The olliccrs
and directors of the Catawba Fair
Association; held a meeting last
evening to outline the work 'of pre
paration lor what bids fair to be the
best street fair Hickory has ever
had. The money subscribed has
been so liberally us-ed in premiums
that it was necessary for each de
partment to go, over their estimated
expenses and cut down wherever pew
sible, counting on voluntary work to
make up the deficiency. All of the
departments were, represented and
each andal Idetermined to work with
the greatest enthusiasm for (his
event. One of the chief difficulties
was '.'securing' the necessary building
for the display. "However,' this diffi
culty was finally met, to a great ex
tent, and no doubt, t he necessary
rooms will all be secured this. week.
Plans were laid subject to amend
ment for placing all- displays.
A new feature"of the fair 'this year
will he an auction sale of live slock
and poultry raised on-the '-farms of
Catawba. This stock, will be thor
oughbred, and will go far to showing
to the outside world just what Ca
taw ha county is doing. It is esti
mated that the money value of this
stock will exceed $2,0(10.00, and no
doubt many farmers of surrounding
counties will attend the fair to take
advantage of this feature alone.
It has only been a short lime
since the farmers of thin county
were sending away for their thor
oughbred stock, but that day is past
and they arc raiisng tiicir own stock
on their farms.
Marshall Cline was tip before the
recorder in this city a few days ago
for Violation of the prohibition laws
and was fined $100.00 and the costs
of the action. Recorder Russell "has
set bis foot down on blind tigers
and is determined to blot it out.
Revenue Officers T, F. Rowland
D. A. Kanipe with posscnien H. W
Jones and A, B. Winkler, returned
to this city this afternoon with No
a;i Brittian, whom they had arrested
in Burke county for blockading. The
officers made a raid in the South
Mountain section of Burke last even
ing and destroyed a still, twenty
three fermentors and five thousand
gallons of beer. Three men were
seen to run away from the still, and
Brittian was recognized. . He suc
ceeded in evading the 'Officers yester
day afternoon, but was arrested to
day and brought before United Statcj
Commissioner L. D. Whitener, -who
held him on a bond of $200.00 for
his appearance at federal court.
SCHOOL OPKXIXtt POSTPOXF.I.
.School at .Scotland Neck Not Quite
Ready for Occupancy Town Com
missioners Having Wells Bored.
(Special to The Times.)
Scotland Neck, Sept, 27. Prof. J.
B. Aiken, superintendent of the pub
lic schools, announces that owing to
t:ie fact that the walls of the new
school building not being thoroughly
dry and the uncompleteness of the
house, it has been deemed wl;e to
postpone the opening of school an
other week, and the term will begin
on Monday, October 9th, instead of
next Monday, as had been previously
announced. It was considered un
wise because of the fact that there
would be more or less danger for the
children contracting colds,., because
of the dampness of the walls.. Prof.
Aiken states that the rooms to be
occupied by the different grades will
be completed several days before the
opening, and the danger arising from
the dampness will be eliminated.
The music department, under the
superin tendency of Mrs. W. R. Bond,
has already been opened , and we
learn with a splendid beginning.
Miss Alberta Aiken will assit Mr.i.
Bond in this department.
Since the town commisisoners have
had the two deep wells bored here,
there seems to be a growing senti
ment among the people for more
wells of this class. Wo frequently
hear it said that the town ought to
have at least a half-dozen more Wells
placed at convenient points in differ
ent sections of the town. We also
hear it suggested that those in au
thority should have the old deep
well in front of the Scotland Neck
bank dynamited in the hope of se
curing more palatable water. This
well was bored several years ago,
and is several hundred feet deep, be
ing about three hundred feet in h
rock. The water, while It la said is
splendid, is too salty to be palatable,
and it is said by the use of dyna
mite there 's a very great possibility
of obtaining equally as good .'water.
and .much more palatable. '
Soda trackers are
more nutritive than
any other flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the pe r f ect sod a
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package of Uneeda
Biscuit is an invest
men t a n inve st
ment in nourish
ment, in health, in
good eating.
Though the cost
is, but five cents,
IJneeda Biscuit are
toagood, too nour
ishing, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
of their freshness
buy them because
of their crispness
buy them because
of their goodness
buy them because of
their nourishment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp
in t h e m o i stu re
proof package
Never sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMRANY
To Adjust HaptlKt IMffcrences.
Old Point Comfort, Va Sept. 27
To adjust certain differences that
have arisen between the two great
divisions of the Baptist church in
America, a joint conference was be
gun here today . by representatives of
the. Northern Baptist Convention r.nd
representatives of .the Southern Bap
tist Convention. Difficulties grow
ing o'?t of recent New Mexico organi
sations form the principal matter in
dispute. . Some New Mexico congre
gations withdrew from the Northern
Baptist Convention, and joined the
Southern, with, it is claimed, the co
ojieration of some Southern leaders.
The action has produced consider
able friction, which it is hoped will
bo removed by the present confer
ence. .',.
Attack School Principal.
A severe attack on school princi
pal, ChaB. B. Allen, of Sylvanla, Ga.,
is thus told by him. "For more than
three years," he writes, "I suffered
Indescribable torture from rheuma
tism, liver and Btomach trouble and
diseased kidneys. All remedies failed
till I used Electric Bitters, but four
bottle of this wonderful remedy cured
me completely." Such results are
common. Thousands blesB them1 for
curing stmoach trouble, female com:
plaints, kidney disorders, biliqusness
and for new health and vigor. Try
them. Only 60a at Klng-Crowell
Drug Company.
Waterloo Reatly for I he President.
Waterloo, la., Sept. 27, A com
mittee headed by Congressman C. li.
Pickett, has completed all arrange
ments for the reception and enter
tainment of President Taft tomorrow,'-
' , ;' '
The President is scheduled to ar
rive here tomorrow afternoon and
will remain in the city until the fol
lowing morning, when he will leave
for Des Moines. Upon arrival he
will proceed directly to the East
Side park, where he will deliver an
address. An automobile tour of the
city will follow the demonstration
In the park and in the evening there
will be a reception and banquet.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Greensboro Post Office Be
gins Operations Tomorrow
Business of Receiving Dcposita at
Postol'Mce in Force Tomorrow-
''.-.Chamber of Commerce Trade Kx
Nursion 'Left Today for Two Days'
Trip Grocery Store Robbed.
Greensboro, Sept. 27 The Greens
boro postoffice will open a postal
savings bank tomorrow morning and
begin the business of receiving de
posits as a part of the general sys
tem of postal savings banks In the
United States, Mr. Chester, who Is
connected with the postal savings
banks system, is here to assist the
local authorities in preparing for the
opening.- , , v
The chamber of commerce trade
excursion left this morning for its
two-days itinary. The train went
first to . Ramseur. making all Inter
mediate stops, then returned to
Climax and .went toward Sanford,
stops of from five to thirty minutes
are being made at all townB along
the route. Dinner will be taken In
Sanford. When the train arrives at
Pinohurst this afternoon the party
will be carried in automobiles to
Jackson Springs, where the night
will be spent and tomorrow the train
will go to Asheboro and High Point,
thence to Lexington, for dinner, and
in the afternoon the train will go
over the Southbound railroad to
Winston-Salem and return over the
Southern by way of Rural Hall.
About V business houses and mer
chants were represented on the ex
cursion. The grocery store of John E. Sock
well on West Market - street was
broken into Monday night and rob
bed' of ?150 in cash. A number of
checks were not bothered. Entrance
was gained by means of a window
and the safe was not locked but
slightly fastened was pried open with
a crow bar. There is no clue as to
the guilty parties! This is only one
of a number of Acent store robber
ies in the city.
Mr, Bird S. Color, of New York,
president of the North Carolina Pub
lic Service Company, is in the city,
for a few days looking over the corn
pan's properties. He will also visit
Charlotte and High Point and will
probably be in the state for two or
three weeks. He said, when ap
proached, that the company had no
announcement at present-to make
concerning future improvements but
that there would probably be some
thing of the kind early In the year.
Taft Lays Corner Stone.
Tocpka, Kan,, Sept. 27. When
President Taft arrived this morning
in Topeka, the first important stop
on his day's schedule, he found the
city profusely dressed in patriotic
attire and an enormous crowd on
hand to do him honor. A party of
distinguished representatives of the
State of Kansas accompanied the
President from Hutchinson, while
another party of State and city of
ficials and leading citizens of Topeka
was in waiting at the station to greet
him when he stepped from his spe
cial train.
After the welcome formalities had
been concluded, the President was
taken in charge by the reception
committee, and escorted by a parade
through the gayly decorated streets
of the downtown district. At the
conclusion of the parade the Presi
dent delivered a brief address at the
laying of the corner stone for the
State Soldiers' Memorial Hall to be
erected in this city. At the con
clusion of the program the presiden
tial train left for Atchison and
leaven worth.
Another lure Food Crusade.
New York, Sept. 27. Another
pure food crusade, to be conducted
on broader plans than any of the
similar.--movements oi' the past, is
sonn to be launched by the National
Civic Federation. At a meeting held
today -,-at the New York board of
trade and transportation the new
pure food and drug department of
the federation was formally organ
ized and preliminary plans discussed
lor the proposed campaign against
alleged food and drug adulterators,
misbranders and short weighers.
Seth Low. president of the Federa
tion, presided at the meeting.
Cotton Manufacturers Meet.
Manchester, Vt.; Sept. 27. Open
ing this evening with an address of
welcome by Governor Mead and the
presidential address by Franklin W.
Hobbs, of Boston, the ninety-first
semi-annual meetlngj of the Nation
al Association of Cotton Manufac-.
hirers will continue Its sessions over
tomorrow and Friday. Marty im
portant papers on cotton manufac
turing have been prepared, dealing
principally with the technical side of
the Industry.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Ttia Kind . ou Have Always Bought , .
A man begins to think he has1 a
genius" for politics Just as soon as
he Is introduced to a doss.' 1
Bears the
Signature of