Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 17, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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I A CrJ. Too are respectfully warned not to take the statements of any B & L Association that promise better term than toe Southern for inch state menu can't be substantiated. Be ware of those associations that prom 1m so much and nave nothing to how for the same. We bare facts right here In Baleigh, which prove all that we claim. No BsL Assooia tion whose charge is 63c per share can mature Its stock under seven years. The Southern is the oldest association in the south and the largest in America, and from i:.. ex perienoe in its Ave and a hall Tears of business confidently expects to mature in seven years. The Southern's expenses are less per share than in any other assocla tion, and no other association has b tter facilities for maturing stock nor can any other association ma tore its stocK under seven years time at oUc per share, we sell paid np stook at $50 per share of $100 and pay you 10 per cent interest ou same from time you take stock until its maturity after you have been in 8 years. You can withdraw this paid- up stock (same as getting it out of bank) in six months if you want to and get 6 per cent interest. We challenge any association to show in print or by "gift of gab" a better or as safe an investment. Re collect the Southern has $3,508,600 in stocks, bonds and mortgages deposi ted as security for its stockholders that can't be used for any other pur pose. I confidently believe and know that any investment in the Southern is as secure and safe as in any bank in Kaleigh or elsewhere. Sales of paid up stock, $679,343. Apportionment of profits on same $101,631 20 to January 1. 1894. Sale of installment stock, $1,877,964 Apportionment of profits for same 1330,473 to January 1, 1894, Assets January 1. 1894. $4,301,330 52. Loans in Norch Carolina to January 1, 1SU4, f 33 BUU. Loans in Raleigh to date, $7,000. If you want a safe, sure and secure investment no othkr excels the Southern of Knoxville. Cost of If) shares in 7 years, $508 at end of 7 years you get $1,000. Your net profit, $492. Call on C C McDonald, secretary and treasurer Raleigh Branch, for information. P 3 I forgot to mention one very important matter to you. Suppose you have 10 shares of stock in any of the following companies and have paid in 13 monthly payments of $6 eacn on same ana want to withdraw at end of year. Illustrat;on: Am't paid in 12 monthly payments at $6, $72 00 Wnat do you get back? Am't p'd into loan fund, $60 00 Interest for average time, 1 80 61 80 You only lose first year, $1020 How is in the Southern? Am't Daid in 12 monthly payments at $6, 72 00 What you get back: Am't paid in loan fund, 160 00 Am't paid in to Ex. fund, 12 00 Interest for average time, 1 44 73 44 More than you paid in $1.44 And only eleven and sixty-four one hundreth dollars more than you gee in tnese other associations. suppose we ngare on z years on these other associations : Am't paid in 24 monthly payments at $6, $144.00 What do you get back ? Am't pd. in to loan fund $120,00 Int for average time 7 20 127 20 You lose in 2 years How is it in the Southern ? Am't paid in 24 monthly payments at $6 What you get back : $16.80 $144.00 Am't pd. into loan fund $120.00 Am't paid in to Ex. fund 24.00 In't at 10 per cent for average time 14.40 153.40 You get back more than paidin $14.40 Which is j ust thirty one dollars and twenty cents more than you get in thete other associations in two years. Is this not worth saving? What do yon go into Building and Loan Asso clations for ? Is it not for profit t What is the difference in the South ern of Knoxville and these other as sociations? Simply this: We pay back in case of withdrawal ALL that is paid in the LOAN and ex PENsb fund with interest and they only pay back what is paid into loin FUND. Example : Each share is 6 Jo. per month 50o goes into loan fund and 10c into expense fund. We pay back the 60c and they only pay back 60 cents on 10 shares. My friend, you save $1 per month in case of withdrawing by being in the old reliable Sop them of Knoxville. For fair and square dealing take took in the Southern. Qall and see me and if I can't substantiate all that I have said in this card I will forfeit 10 shares to any one who can convince me that I am in error. I know what I am "giving you." In the Southern no loan no pay. You don't even have to take stock before you get the loan. You can pay for your stock out of money loaned in case of a loan. Don't be roped in with promises of a loan and get left. You cau't get your money back. I have misplaced my list of associations that only pay back what has been paid into loan fund, but have com mitted them to memory aud will give Jljem to you for what they are worth on application. I will venture this statement, that nine people out of ten who take stook in those associa tions which only pay back what goes Into loan fund don't know their eon tract. 1 have run across only one. aud 1 have seen several of them, who did not think he would get back all of his monthly payments with In tereet. You never were more sadly mistaken in your life, my friend, and if you live loner enough will soon be a wiser man. Where you pay in $3 on 6 shares you get back $2.S'J, and where you pay in $6 you get back f 5. In the Southern when you pay in $3 you get it all back and when you pay in $6 vou get it all buck. I suppose that the Raleigh public Is sufficiently educated on B & L to know that the admission fee is not returned in any case, but after paying admissiou once it is good in the Southern for all time to come. CC UoDoHALD, Secretary and Treasurer, Raleigh Branch. State News. Blackberries are 10 cents a quart at Wilmington. The mayor of Newton weighs 848 pounds and the town marshal 253. Jim Allen, a brakeman on the R Sr D, fall from top of a car at Salisbury Sunday and broke his leg. Geo P Quinn took an overdose of laudanum in Wilmington Saturday night and died from the effects. The flag carried by the Sixth regi ment during the war is here and will be presented to the Antiquarian so ciety by Col S McD Tate. The flag is richly embroidered on dark blue silk. On one side is the inscription, " May 20, 1775. May 20, 1891. North Oaro iina. Deeds, not words," and a sin gle white star. On the other side is the coat of arms of the State and the inscription, " Sixth Regiment Infant ry, atate Troops." This flag was planted higher than any other at Gettysburg, at the crest, amid the guns of Kicaett's battery. Uolouel Tate planed it there with his own hands He had before the charge dismounted, aud marching in front took the colors Around these forty two men were shot down, yet Col Tate was not touched. At 9 o'clock that night he brought away the flag. Startling Disclosures Made by Senators. Washington, May 16 Senator Hun- ton, of Virginia, and senator Kyle, of South Dakota, (the latter through his clerk), this morning admitted the truth of the published statement that they have been approached and of fered money for their votes against the tariff bill, although both gentle men declined to name the man who made the offer. The story was published in full in a New York paper this morning and, with the exception of matters of de tail, is substantially correct. Senator Hunton said: The offer was not made to me personally, but through my son, the sum to be paid being fixed at $25,000 by the man who attempted to bribe. No, I cannot give the man who sought to get my vote " Senator Kyle is out of the city, but Mr Hunton said he knew the same man had approached him and this was corroborated by Mr MacFarlane, Mr Kyle's clerk. A pertinent query In connection with the case Is, who is the man? The principals in the bribing episode de cline absolutely to Bay anything about the man's identity. A prominent democratic senator, however, told a reporter that he knew the man well and named C W Butts, ex-member of congress from South Carolina during the period of reconstruction. Senator Lodge asks the senate to Investigate. Fusion in Kansas. Wapello, Kan , May 16. It is not believed that a fusion can be effected between the democrats and populists of Kansas on a state ticket, but it is certain that a strong combination will be made on congressmen and members of the legislature. The populist leaders are willing to concede the, democrats two of the eight 'candidates for congress, and the United States senators, if the demo crats will support the populist state ticket. These negotiations are now pending and the combination may be made. A cyclone which passed nearHen- niug, Mian, Monday night, lifted a section of the Northern Pacific track bodily into the air and scattered it over the surrounding country. EVENING VISITOR- V-OBU8H1D BTBRT AFTI2SOOV, Except eanday,) Evening Visitor Publishing Co. IMS VISITOR Is served by carriers n the eity at o cent per month. j wable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing - $S per year, or ti cents per uiouttu Coinmuniotious appearing in these ooluinus are bu. the expressions of the opinion of the correspondents friting the same, and they alone are i ns'jonsible. A ero mark X after your name uforuis you that your time out. Address all orders and communica tions to W. n. BUOW.V, Sr., M'g'r, Raleigh, N 0 Local notices in this paper will be rive Cents per line each insertion. Otlice -Upstairs over Mr. J. Hal Bobbin's Drug Store, 2d floor. KALEIGH, MAY 17, 184. The Brooklyn rebuilt. tabernacle will be Talmage hs gone on a trip around the world. Coxey is to be gress. Oh! my. nominated for con- P'ohibition laws are to be rigidly enforced in Columbia, S C. Paris is crazy over Jim Oorbett. Paris is a crazy place anyway. Fulton, 111, wants Breckinridge to deliver a fourth of July oration, and the town has appropriated $500 for that purpose. A man named Past will enter the race for congress in the Norfolk, Va, district. Now if Mr Past does not get Left in this race a bright Future awaits h'm. It is strange that some negroes will not learn some sense. Jim Young, colored, who assaulted a 16 year old girl atOeala,Fla,was yesterday taken from jail and hanged. A 12 year old negro boy at Barn well, S 0, committed the entire book of Genesis to memory in two hours and fifty minutes. He must have had the patience of Job. The U S weather report up to May 15th says the week was warmer than usual in all districts east of the Rocky mountains. In the states east of the Mississippi the average rempesature was from 3 to 6 per day above the normal, while in the northwest the excess ranged from 6 to 12 per day. The temperature fell to the freezing point from lake Superior westward to eastern Washington and southward to Colorado, and frosts occurred in the states of the upper Mississippi valley. The southern portions of the cotton region were favored durlns last week with more than the usual amount of rain. Rains in North Car - olina were not sufficient to relieve the ! drought conditions. In the western states the wheat and corn crops were well advanced, with good "tands. A Boy's Terrible Fall. Niagara Falls, May 16. An acci dent occurred at the bank of the river here at noon. Two boys, Fred Ellis fourteen years, and an other boy named Cole, were playing near what is known as Hubbard's Point, about opposite the mill dis tricts on the American side. Young Ellis was on the edge of the bank, leaning over looking for a new path that leads down to the water's edge. To support himself he placed his weight on the limb of a small tree that projected but over the dizzy height While in this position the limb of the tree broke, preciptlatiog the lad headlong down the slope for a distance of about sixty feet. He struck on a rock, crushing his skull into a jelly. The body rolled down the slope fully a hundred feet before it caught. Death was instantaneous. The remains were hauled to the top of the bank with ropes. Death of Consul General Edwards. Berlin, May 16-W H Edwards, United States consul general, died this morning, after a long and severe illnessthe basis of which was in flammation of the lungs. WAKE UP! UM THE COBWEBS Where ignorance is bliss You don't know what vou Miss. A Clear Head is the Clear Conscience. These are Yours if YOU will drink-Onlyat BOBBITFS MAMMOTH SODA Xhiirx Glasses-Plsntv of Ice. D A I N T I N E SS"16 require,ueut8 ' fau'tIe88 Soda Water are I I A I MaTo furnish Refreshment and Gratification, at so small a BjJJBJJiBSJBBJBBJJJBBBBJJJBJJJJJJJJJSSJ t IVUf UMUVUJ BjlUUVB VUV IDESIRE "To Iuerlt voar BMBBWBMHBBaiBMBBWiJBiSaSBSJJBlJBJ UllVJi O VT f30 YOU"r'Dls your BOla YOURS FOR THIRST, JJ. IHIal Have Your Pictures AT We have a large lot of Moulding to seleot from and are prepared to frame in anvstvle desired for half the reguUr price. We also have a Larger Stock of FURNITURE than we have ever had before, which we are selling at greatly reduced prices. BABY CARRIAGES are a specialty. i nomas, a --Maxwell. ri . Leading Furniture Daalsrs, 9 and 13 Martin Street, BALEIGH, S. C febl O B'lXsTB o iUnlloHnii ID UPSIMRS. Call the attention of hit friends and the put his lublio to the fact tbat he has lust received stock of Fine Woolens for spring and summer wear, and is ready to nuke them ud in the bast itvLa. Give aimaoaU. ah Frametl TilOlS Maxwells OUT OF YOi EMI ! Next Best Thirior to a FOUNTAIN preference by excelling all in quality, HhU JWVMVDD wuere you uaPPei to be, or go to the 5 Cents. UBobfoitt. TTEEJEC flDak : City STEAM LAUNDRY, (being the first in North Carolina) has a competent manager of 15 years' expe rience, assisted by his wife, who will give patrons and friends in the future work su perior to any in the past, and will surpass any other laundry in the state, and guaran tee less wear and tear. Don't fail to give a trial. . SaiRTS, COLLAR, CUPF3. FLANNEL8 of all kinds, LACK CURTAINS, BED BLANKETS, BED QUILTS, COUNTERPANES, Anything you you want; washed and done up in ; first class style can be doneatthej Oak City Steam; Laundry. Telephone No 87. L, . "WTATT, NoiejPayetteville street, nol7 Raxbmh, N 0. A.NDBBW J. J NB8, LBN. H. ROYSTBB. Business Manager Aren't & Sunt. B'ld'g B. F. Pabk, in charge yards and shops. ROYSTtR, PAiiK & C3. ; (Successors to Ellington, Royster Co.) M ANUF ACTU BERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Scroll Work, STAIR HAILS ind all Other Kinds Material. of Building Will contract to bui'd anywhere in the State, or furnish any kind of material de sired. Our shop is equipped with the latest and best wood working machinery. We are lo cated on the 8. K. L. Railroad, which runs through the best timbered lands in North Carolina, f rom which we get our logs ani cut our own lumber. 4This enables us to fill orders of any s;ze or dimension on short notice. W caa cut 13,000 feet a day. Our ;ry Kiln nas a oapicity of 60.00J feet, and s we out, dry and drejs lumber for the public it reaaonaole rates. Celephone No. 135. Our yard ani shopi ars on Whs itreet, at wjetWnniaiuof JBiwtoa street. fefeli i -
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1894, edition 1
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