Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 26, 1901, edition 1 / Page 7
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UP SHOOTS JULY, BRIHGIHG A SCARE Shorts Thought it Was Going to Nine Cents. BUT SELLING WAS BEGUN The Option at 8:85 When the Move ment Started. CROP REPORf BEARISHLY CONSTRUED The Market Closed Steady With Prices Net Sixteen Points Higher to Three Points Lower. Prices of Stocks Re act Sharply. (By the Associated Press.) New York, June 25.—The market has again been strong in brown cottons but business restricted by scarcity of ready supplies and sellers’ reluctance to make forward contracts. Bleached cottons uu- I changed; coarse colored goods very firm, j Print cloths quieter as sellers are con- ! servative at top prices. Prints in good demand. Ginghams firm. No change in hosiery or underwear. « COTTON. New York, June 25.—There was more excitement in cotton today. The July option shot up twenty-seven points to I 8.85, in the forenoon on a small panic t among shorts who were thoroughly fright- ' ened by rumors that the “clique” meant to force the figure up to nine cents to day. The scare was intensified by reports ' that August shorts iu New Orleans were , in fully as unfortunate a predicament. Our market opened steady with prices two ( points higher, to three poin’ts lower, this being about in keeping with disappointing Liverpool news and estmates for very large port receipts. But soon after the call it became plain that very little cot ton was for sale, while the South gave promise of taking the lead as a large buyer on the summer months. Then camtf stories of July manipulation which caused the entire market to stiffen rapid- 1 ly, with July easily leading the rise. Dry weather news from the Southwest and claims that Southern spot markets were 1 fully three sixteenths higher on actual sales helped to strengthen bull convictions here. When July had reached 8.85, August 8.11, October 7.71 and January 7.73, there was brisk selling for profits and some pressure on the reaction theory. I Prices were off several points before the | noon hour. The weekly government crop report when received was bearishly con- I strued. Selling for both accounts followed actively, July touching 8.65, and October 7.C1. Later the market was irregular and very sensitive to buying or selling orders from any quarter. The great strength of the South and the firm situation gener- 1 ally prevented too confident selling. A I forecast for dry weather again tonior- , row over the belt in general tended to prevent large selling of the late months in the last hour. Uncertainty as to how much cotton would be tendered to the July bull clique tomorrow on notices and as to whether or not the clique would take up the cotton, kept the pit in an uneasy frame of mind throughout the af ternoon. The market was finally steady ( with prices net sixteen points higher to three points lower. NEW YORK New York, June 25.—Cotton futures opened Sternly. i Cotton futures closed sternly. Opening. Closing. June 8 7-2 July 8 57 8 72 August 7 97 8 02 heptember 7 74 7 71 October 7 66 7 64 November 7 65 7 60 December 7 65 7 62 January 7 66 7 66 February 7 66 7 66 larch.... 7 68 7 69 Spot cotton closed dull and %o higher: mid (ll ng uplands A 15-16; middling gulf 9 3-15; , sales bales. u. v ERPOOL. Liverpool, June 25. —4 P. M.—Spot cotton, moderate business, prices l-16d higher; American miduling Tuir 55-l6d: good middling 5 1-i6d; middling 4 13-l6d; low middling 4 19 32d;. good i ordin try 4 11-32 d; ordinary 4 3-32 d. | The sales of the day were 7,000 bales, of which 5.0 were for speculation and exjs>rt, and iudud e < 6,400 American. Receipts‘26,ooo bales, indud u * 25,700 American. futures • pened quiet and closed steady. American middling, low middling clause : June 4 44 June and Juiy 4 420,4 43 July and August 4 41 August and September 4 35@4 36 September 4 3504 36 October 4 21 jctober and November 4 17 November and December,.... 4 15 December and January . 4 15 January and February 4 15 NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, La.. June 25 -Cot'on futures dosed steady. . I June 8 38 July 8 3yOH 37 August 8 1208 13 Septemlier " 6407 65 October 7 430 7 44 November 7 4107 42 December 7 1107 42 January 7 4307 44 February 7 4507 46 RALEIGH COTTON. Raleigh. N. C., Juue 25. New cotton Strict good middling 8% Good .Viddliurl 8% Strict middling Middling 7% Blues 7)4 Receipts 6 bales OTHER COTTON MARKETS PORT. | TONE. MID. RECEIPTS. Galveston steady 8% 8,400 Norfolk. Orirj 8 7-16 775 Baltimore nominal Boston dub 8 13-16 Wilmington firm 7\ 9 Philadelphia.... qtu t 9 3-16 48 tavanuan tirm 8» a 1291 New Orleans.... Arm 8 7-16 2,447 - Mobile quiet 8% 146 Memphis....... drm 8> 4 111 Aogusta very firm B*4 207 Charleston...... firm 8 125 Cincinnati...... quiet 8 521 Louistille tirm 8)4 l st. Louis tirm 8 5-16 - liouslou I steady B>4 4,575 New York .. ~1 dull 8 15-16 977 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, June 25.—Lower cables and ex cellent crop prospects were again in the weakening factors the wheat market to day. September closed l-8e lower. Sep tember corn olorted higher, and oats %c higher. Provisions closed s@loc lower. Leading futures ranged as follows ; OPENING. I HIGHEST. LOWEST. CLOSING Wheat. I Jo y 65*4065% 66)4 6544 66 @66% Sept 66 006* ,66% 66 66%@66% Corn— Jo y • 43»4@43X 43H043J4 43 43%043% Sept 44*044% 44%@44% 44% 44%044'i Oats July 867*027 27 % 26%@26)4 26% Sepf .. 26% 26% 26% P6rk— July. . 14 82% 14 82% 14 72% 14 72% Sept ... 15 06 15 10 14 90 14 92% Lard July.... 8 85 8 85 8 75 8 75 Sepf... 890 890 877 % 880 Ribs ’uly... . 8 10 8 10 8 10 8 10 Sept.. ..8 22% 885 !s 17% 18 20 Cash quotations were as so lows: Flour dull and weak: whiter patents 83.50@ 3 60; straights $3.00a3.40; clears 2.60a3 30; do. spring specials 84.20; spring patents 83.250 3.55; do. straights $2.7003.00; bakers $1.8002.50. Wheat-No. 2 spring 66%a66%; No. 3, 6%4a65%; No. 2. red. 65%(ft67% Corn -No. 8, 43%; No. 2, yellow 43%. Oats—No. 2, 27H028; No. 2, white 29%; No. 3 white 28%©30 %. Rye- No. 2, 47. Barley—good feeding 50052; fair to choice malting 48a52: No. 1 flax seed 1.88; No. 1 northwestern SI.BB Prime timo thy seed $3.95. Mess purk per bbl., sl4 75014.80. Lard, per 100 lbs., $8.7508 80 Short ribs sides (loose) $8.0008.20 Dry-salted shoul ders (boxed) 7@7% Short clear sides (boxed) $8.5008.60; Whiskey 1.27. Sugar, cut loaf 6.34; g•emulated, 5.77; confectioneis’ A 5.64; oil A 5.49; clover, contract grade. $9.50. NEW YORK. New York, June 25.—Flpur was 5010 c lower; Minnesota patents $3.7003 95; do. bakers $3,000 3 25; winter straights $3.4003.50; winter puteuts $3.6003.90. I Rye flour easier; fair to good $2.70t§3.05; choice 1 to fancy $3.2003.50. Corn meal steady; yellow western 93; city 91: I hrandywiue $2.4502.50. Rye weak; State rye 52a54; No. 2, western 55. » Barley dull; feeding 48; multiug . Barley malt dull; jvestern 65072. Buckwheat dull at 60063. Buckwheat flour quiet at $2.1002.15. Wheat-spot easy; No. 2, red 75%. Options - July 73%; September 72; October 72%; De cember 73%. Corn—spot Arm; No. 2, 47%. Options—July 47%; September 48%: Octolier 4H%. Oats—spot dull and easy; No. 2. 32. Options quiet and ea y. Beef steady; family $11.00012.50; mess $9,500 $10.00: packet stoulo.so: beef hams $20.50a21.50. Cut meats steady; pickled bellies 9011; do. shoulders 7%075C; do hams 9%@10%. Lard steady; western steamed $9.00; refined steady; to the continent $9.10; South America $9.25; compound 6%@7. Pork tirm; family 15.50016.00; short clear $15.00017.00; mess $15.75016.75. Tallow steady; citv ($2.00 per package), 4%; country (packges free) 505%. Petroleum dull; refined New York $6.90; Phil adelphia and Baltimore $8.85; in bulk, 4.30. Rosin steady; strained, common to good, 1.45. 7u.peiitine steady at 37%@38 Rice quiet; domestic, fair to extra 3%@6%; Japan 4%@4%. Spelter dull; domestic $3.85©3.90. Coffee-spot Rio easy; No. 7 invoice 6%; mild quiet; Cordovajß%ol2%. Options—June - ; July 5 1005.15; August ; September 5.3T0535; October - ; November—; Decern lie r - ; February —; January—; March 5.70; April ; MavaSO. I Sugar—raw steady; fair retiuing 39-16: cen trifugal, 96-test, 4 7-32; molasses sugar 3 5-16; refined steady; mould A 5.80; stuudard A 5.25; confectioner’s A 5.25; cut loaf 5 95: crushed 5.95; powdered 5.55; granulated 5.45: cubes 5.70. Bi tter steady; western creamery, fresh 150 19%: imitation creamery 13017; factory 12014%; State daily 14018%. I Cheese steady; fancy large white 9%;d0. smalt 9%09%. Eggs firm; State and Pennsylvania at imyk 13%@14; Southern, at mark. —. I Potatoes steady: New Yorks $2.2502.75 for 180 pounds; Norfolk extras $3.50; lair to good £su'j 3.25; bermuda prime $4 00&5.00; Long Island I3.OUgJj.OO; Havana'93.oolgis.oo; .Jerseysweets $1.50 (g»2.OU; Southern Rose, per bnrre', $2.50. Molasses steady; New Urleuus, open kettle, good to choice, 32fe,40. Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked 43£@5: do mestic 4i\(&4 Cabbages st ady; State per ton; Norfolk per barrel. 30#$ I ;*d<> crate 50@1.25 Freights to Liverpool; cotton by steam 10; do grain -. Dolton seed oil firmer. Prime crude barrels omiual; prime summtr yellow 38: otf sum mer yellow 30%; prime white 40<§)42; prime winter yellow 11; prime meal 821.00gft25.00. BA LTIM OR E PRO VISIONS. Bai.timobk, June 25.—Flour dull; western super #2.3U§»2.40; family t3.00@i3.25; winter wheat patents spring patents #3.S.'ife 4.20; do. straights, t3.85(&3.tkY , Wheat steady; spot 73%@173%; the month July 7Kg,71%; August Fep temlier 70S£({£71; Southern wheut by sample 70@74%. Corn steady; mixed, and spot. 45i{<gt45\; th“ mouth 45J4Q45X; July 45H@45 : K ; August 4;>il4@ 4tS; Southeru white corn 47(g,48: do. yellow • . Oats quiet and steady ; No. 2, white 33; do.mixed Rve nominal: No 2 nearby. 52. Butt r firm; fancy creamery 19@20. NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET. Norfolk Va , June 25 Peanuts quiet: fancy, 4‘?s; st icily priu e, 2%@>2%; prime, 2©*%; com mon, - ; low grades machine picked, . %<&2; Spanish 70c per bushel. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, June 25.—Prices of stocks reacted sharply today and were carried down under such active selling as has not been seen in the market for several weeks past. This development did not make itself felt until late in the day, and after such a period of neglect and apathy on the part of speculative and in vestment Interests as in itself invites to attack on prices by professional bears. There was a continued slight dribble of stocks on the market under which prices slowly but pretty steadily yielded except for a few special cases where a desultory speculation for the rise centered or where buying was induced by causes individual to the stocks. Those were entirely without influence on the general list. A rather general ten dency to recover some of the opening de clines, had the edge taken off it by the first bulletin announcing the suspension of an important bank in Leipsie. The course of German bank shares for the last few days has indicated an unsettled condition of affairs in Germany and to day's occurrence arouses apprehension that the coming semi-annual settlements in Berlin may be the occasion of a more or les3 extended collapse. The recent failure of a bank in Dresden revealed such a state of involvement with formerly inflated securities which had suffered from the industrial depression in Ger many, that the credit of many industrial enterprises was considerably undermined. The fear of a crisis has probably prompt ed the Imperial Bank of Germany to re cuperate its resources to their present extraordinary strength. With the gain in cash this week and the receipt next week of the New York gold shipments, the bank's cash reserves will be lifted to near $250,000,000. The bank’s outstanding note issues are also nearly $100,000,000 be low the legal requirement. So that the German money market is unusually well equipped to meet a crisis. The consider ation of these conditions made speculative minds sensitive and late in the day when many rumors began to circulate of local banking troubles there was a lively spill ing out of stocks all through the list. The bears made the most of the unex pected opportunity and offered prices down boldly, while the rumors were at the high tide of exaggeration. They suc ceeded in breaking through the defences which had been established by the bull leaders while they were away for their vacations and heavy stop loss orders were uncovered. Stocks with any large speculative accounts in them were natur ally most affected. St. Paul and Missouri Pacific were conspicuous in the decline as THE NEWS AND OBSEHVEK, WEDNESDAY MOKNING. JUNE 26. 1901. were a number of less prominent stocks which were marked up in the early deal ings today. The drop in St. Paul extended to five points. When the nature of the investigation being made by the clear ing house association of the affairs be tween one of the banks and the associa tion became more accurately known and it was announced that no action would be necessary there was a lively scramble on the part of professional shorts to cover, and the rally iu the pincipal active stocks was between one and two points. St. Paul recovered 2%, Missouri Pacific 2%, and Manhattan 2 1-8. But the clos ing was not free from feverishness and was rather irregular. The money mar ket was not disturbed, the somewhat easier tone of yesterday being main tained. The earlier gains in the market were from causes peculiar to the stocks affected, such as has been the motive of these movements for several days past. The bond market was affected by the late selling, but in a much less degree than stocks. Total sales (par value) $2,770,000. United States refunding 2’s and new 4’s advanced % per cent on the last call. The total sales of stocks today were 757.500 shares, including the following: Atchison, 26,600; Atchison preferred, 10,- 100; Erie, 24,900; Illinois Central, 16,900; lowa Central, 6,700; lowa Central pre ferred, 7,200; Louisville and Nashville, 13,200; Manhattan, 46,200; Metropolitan, 7,900; Missouri Pacific, 9,200; New York Central, 18,900; Pennsylvania, 26,800; Reading, 14,200; Reading first preferred, 5,900; Reading second preferred, 5,100; St. Paul, 32,100; Southern Pacific, 41,100; 1 Southern Railway, 8,200; Union Pacific, | 57,700; Amalgamated Copper, 36,600; Car Foundry, 7,100; Smelting, 9,300; Brooklyn 28,300; People’s Gas, 10,100; Republic Steel, 5,100; Sugar, 29,900; United States Steel, 61,800; United States Steel pre ferred, 29,900. U.S Ref. 2’sreg..lo6*4 S. S. Ref. 2’s coil 10754 U. S. 2’s reg U. S.3’sreg 108% " coup 108% U. S. new 4’s reg 139 “ coup .... . .139 U. S. old 4% ieg.112% *’ coup 113% U. S. s’s reg 108% “ coup 108% Dist. Col. 3 65’5..126% Atch’sn Gen. 5’5.104% " adj 4’s 96 Can. So. 2nd5....109% C & O. 4%’s 108% “ s’s 120% C.&N.Con 7s. 142% “ S F.deb. 5’5.. 122 Chicago Ter 4’s. 96% Colo. So. 4’s 89% D &. Rio G.lsts “ 4’s 104% E. & G.lsts Erie Gen 4’s 90% F. .106% Gen. Elec. 5’5....200 low'a Cen. lsts ..117 K.C.P.&G.lsts L & N. uni. 4’s ..104% M.. K. & T. 2nds. 86% “ 4’s 98% Atchison 86% do. pref 104J4 Bait. & 0hi0.... 107% do pref ... 94% Canad’n Pacific. 104% Can. Southern.. 69 Chesa. & Ohio .. 48% Chic. & Alton.. 45% do. pref 79% Chi. B. & Q 196% Chi , I. & L 36% do pref 72 Chi. & E. 111....133 Chi- & G. W.... 2474 do. A- pref. .. 89 do B pref... 52 Chi. & N- W... 200 C.. R I. & P... 166)4 Chi. Ter.&T.. .. 22% zo. pref 44% C C C.&St.L .... 80% Col Southern... 14% do- Ist pref. .. 51 do 2d pref 22% Del- & Hudson.. 165% Del., L. & W.... 234 Del. & RioG 50 do. pref 99 Erie, 42% do- Ist pref — 70% do 2d pref 56% Gt. Nor- pref —185% Hock. Valley.... 54% do pref 78% Illinois Cen 149 lowa Cen 40% do Ist pref 79 L. E. & W 59 do pref..., ....120 Louis. & Nash... 109% Manhattan L-.. 125 Met. St. By 174% Mex. Cen 28% Mex. Nat 11 Minn. & St. L-.. 106 Mo. Pacific 119 M. K. & T 30)4 do. pref 63% N- J. Centra1....166 N. Y. Central... 157% Norf. & West.... 52% do. pref 89% No. Pacific 120 do. pref 97 Ontario & W.... 36% Pennsylvania... 151 Mi Heading 45% do. Ist pref.... 78% do - 2d pref 56% St. L. & S- F .... 50)4 do. Ist pref.... 84 do. 2nd pref... 72% St L. S. W 33% do. pref 66% St. Paul 174% do. pref 188 So. Pacific 59/4 RALEIGH STOCK MARKET. Corrected Dally by Grimes A Vasa. BONDS. Bid. Asked. North Carolina 6's 139% North Carolina 4’s 10!) G., S. and F. s’s 115 115% Seoboard and Roanoke 5’5....114 115 Carolina Central 4’s 96 96% \V. N. C. R. %R., Ist 6’s ....119 Atlanta & Charlotte 7’s 118 —- Ga., C. and Northern, Ist 5'5..1t% R. W. Co. 6’s lO5 Albemarle & Ches. Co., 7’5....- 104 S. Gas and Electric Co. D’s....— 100 Seaboard bond certificates .. 84% 84% Southeru Railway, Ist s’s 119% STOCKS. Raleigh A Gaston 80 —- R. & A. Air-Line R. R. 40 Durham A Northern SO M. D. S. Bank 110 Raleigh Water Co so Caraleigh Cotton Mill prof.... 110 Caraleigh Ctton Mill com .... 105 Raleigh Cotton Mills 113% BONDS. N. Y. C. lists 107% N.J. C. gen. 5’5..132% No. Pae 3’s 72% “ 4’s 105% N.Y.C&St.L4’sIO6% N. &. W con. 4’5.103 Ore. Nav. 15t5...109 “ 4’s 103% Ore. S. L. 6’5....129% “ con. 5’..5.... 119 5 i Reading gen. 4’s 9854 KioG. West 15t5.103% St L&lMcons’sll7% St L &S Fgen6’sl36% St. Paul con 186 St. P.C. & P l’sl 18 “ s’s 119% So. Pae. 4’s 93% So. Railway s’s 121 Stan.R.&T-6’5... 64 T. & P. lsts 118% “ 2nds 99 Union Pac. 4’5..106% Wabash lsts 119 “ 2nds 112 West Shore 4’s.. 115 Wis- Ceu. 4’s 92 Va. Centuries... 96% Mobile & O. 4’s.. 96 C- of G. con. 5’5.,108% ’* Ist incomes, 80 " 2d incomes. 35% STOCKS. So. Railway. ... 327* do. pref 87% Texas & Pacific.. 45 Tul. St. L.& W-. 21% do. pref 36 U. Pacific 10974 do. pref 90% Wabash 23 do. pref 42% Wheel. & L E .. 2074 do. 2nd pref... 32 Wis. Central... 24% do. pref 42% P. C. C & St. L 78 EXPRESS CO’S. Adams Express.l7s American Ex.... 195 United States... 90 Wells Fargo 150 MJSCKL.L.A.JN KIIUX. Amalg. Copper .121% Am. C. & F 32 do, pref 87% Amer. L. 0 23 do. pref 52 Am- Smel. & Ref 58 do. pref 102 Am. Tobacco.... 137 Ana- Min. Co 48% Brooklyn R. T .. 81% Col F & 1r0n...11l Consol. Gas 220 Cont. Tobacco .. 67 do. pref 118% Gen. Electric....26l G1 ueose Su gar.. 60 Hock. Coal 23% Interna’l Paper. 23 do. pref 77 Int. Power 97 LaClede Gas.... 85 Nat. Biscuit... . 44% Nat. Lead 23 Nat. Salt 43% do. pref 76% No. Amer 103 Pacific Coast.... 68 Pacific Mail 41% People’s Gas ....118)4 Pressed S. Car.. 44 do. pref 86 Pull. Pal. Car... 209 Rep. Steel 21% do. pref 75% Sugar 143% T. C. & Iron.. .. 9.% U. B. & P. C..... 17 do. pref 72 U. S- Leather.... 13% do. pref 78% U.S-Rubber 21% do. pref 61 U. S. Steel 4874 do. pref 98*£ West. Union 93% Standard Oil ..770 Odell Manufacturing Co 109% Va., Caro. Chera. Co., pref. .. 1201,2 12 1 Va., Caro. Chem. Co., com. .. 67 67% Citizens National Bsuk 120 Raleigh Savings Bank ICO Com. and Farmers’ Bank 120 —- National Bunk of Kalelgb lljf N. C. Agricultural Society, 6a’. 35 N. C. It. It. Stock 165 S. A. L., com 30 30% S. A. 1... pref (.4 55 * A. C. L., com 88 90 A. C. L., pref lll% Southern R. R., pref. 87 87% South'""' ~ ■” * —' 33 33V 2 NEW YORK MONEY. New York, June 25- 4 p. m. Money on cal) firmer at ruling rate 4 p-r cent, Prime .mercantile paper at 3%@4% per cent. Sterling exchange heavy, with actual business in bankers bills at 4 87%04.87% fordemiud and at 4.85%@t.8% for 60 days. Posted rates 4.86% and 1.89 Commercial bills 4.84%@4,85%. Silver eeruil cales nominally 60. Bar silver 59%. Mexican dollars 17%. Government bouds strong; State bonds inactive; Railroad bonds easier. NAVAL STORES Wilmington, N. C., June 25. - Turpentine nothing doing at 34034%; receipts 82. Rosin firm at. sl@sl.Qs; receipts 2»3. Crude turpentine tirm at $1.1002.10; receipts 931 barrels. Tar Arm at $1.50; receipts 67. Charleston, S. C., June 25.—Turpentine firm at 34; receipts —, sales —; exports Rosin firm: receipts —; sales ; exports . Uuote: A, H,C.SI; D, $1.05; E, $1.10; F, $1.15; G, $1.20: H, $1.35; 1, $1.45; K $1.70; M. $2.20; N, $2.50; WG $2.80; W W, $3 15. Savannah, Gn., June 25 —Turpentine firm at 34; receipts 1 91:; sales : exports 261. Rosin srm, receipts 0,878; sales 9U9; exports 590. I quote: A, B, C, $1.05; D, $1.10; F„ $1.15; F, $1.20; G, $1.25: H, $1.35; I. $1.50; K, $1.75; M, $2.25; N, $2.55; W G. $2.85: W \V. $3 20. SEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS. Baltimore, June 25.—Seaboard Air Liu* c >llllllOll 30030% ; preferred 527*053 Bouds-4’S 85%@85%. FOURTH OF JULY RATES. On account of the Fourth of July holidays, the Seaboard Air Line Rail way will sell round trip tickets to all points south of the Ohio and Potomac, and east of the Mississippi rivers, in cluding Washington, D. C., Cincinnati, Ohio, and St. L'ouis, Mo., at rate of one and one-third first class fare. Tickets to be sold July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, with final return limit July Bth. For further information call on or ad dress, C. 11. GATTIS, C. P. & T. A., Raleigh, N. O. H. S. LEARD, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. FREE. B. B. 8., WHICH CURES Rheumatism or Catarrh Blood Diseases, Bone Pains. Recent or old deep-seated cases are al ways sure signs of impure blood. If you have aches and pains in bones, joints, or back, hot, swollen muscles of rheuma tism; hawking, spitting, dropping in throat, impaired hearing or eyesight, bad breath of catarrh, take a few bottles of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), which will make a perfect cure through the blood. Especially if the case is an old one, deep-seated one, Blood Balm will cure when all else fails. B. B. B. makes the blood pure and rich, and stops all aches, and makes the breath sweet. Druggists, sl. By writing Blood Blam Balm Company, No. 109 Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga., sufferers inay have a treat ment of B. B. B. sent free, and test it at home. Medicine sent at once, prepaid. Describe trouble, and free medical advice given until cured. As Blood Balm has cured thousands of hopeless cases, suf fers are advised to give B. B. B. a trial. Huch Macßae & Co BANKERS. Deaeriin Wilmington, N C INVESTMENT SECURITIES. BTOCK3 AND BONDS OF SOUTHERN CORPORATIONS. mu mums him "(j fgf- p6rtlandß\«2| SIOLD DOMINIONS \s\ CEMENT \ MJ Carolina Portland Cement Co.. CHARLESTON, a C., Sole Selling Agents. ARE YOUDRY? If you are, call at any saloon In Ral eigh, or in fact, at any -aloon in the State, and drink a glass of that cool, refreshing Sclilitz beer which made Milwaukee famous. The Raleigh Steam Bottling Works, one of the Southern Branches of this celebrated brew, has Just completed a large and handsome bottling plant at Raleigh, N .C., where they will supply the trade with this splendid beer io draft or export form. They also man ufacture delightful soda and mineral waters, carbonated waters, etc. All or ders filled promptly. If you wish to drink the best and purest of beers, drink Schlitz. Raleigh Steam Bottling Works, RALEIGH,N.C. WILL GO ON YOUR BONO _ ™ American Bonilini and Tins! Co., Saltlmore, Md. ASSETS OVER $2,500,000. Business Confined to Surety Bonds. Accepted as sole security by U. S. Govern meat and the State, and Counties of North Carolina. Solicits the Bonds of Federal Officers, Administrators, Executors, etc., Bank, Corporation and railroad officers, Guardians, Receivers and Assignees, Deputy Collectors, Gaugers, etc.. Cotton and Tobacco Buyers, Insurance and Fertilizer Agent 3 Contractors and Builders, Postmasters, Letter Carriers, etc., Tobacco and Cigar Manufacturers. Aud all persons occupying positions of trust and responsibility. Reasonable rates and prompt attention to correspondents. Reliable Agents Wanted I all county seats and important towns in which we are not at present repre sented address, R. B- RANEY, c S n .?S?i'n A a «lfA t ft , igß:tf.c. Call on Your Dealer for the celebrated $3.50 Gent’s Shoe manufactured 1% manufactured of imported stock which has taken medals in all the great exposi tions of the world. Eagle Shoes are sold by dealers everywhere. If your dealer does not carry them, order direct from the factory. EAGLE SHOE CO. t Fredericksburg, Va. I SEVENTEEN REASONS Why You Should Buy the jag'! PRTH gjß-p. STAR' REFRIGERATOR. See our large assortment. LOW PRICES. c.b.hsrt. —JUIJUSLEWIS HARDWARE CO.-f.t.ward. "CRACKERS!! We are now offering the famous BOSS MILK BISCUIT, Made at New Haven, the best goods ever on this market, at the same price you pay for some not so good. J. R. FERRRALL & CO. TELEPHONE 88. 222 Favettevilte St. {’TXiAlH'&'ioisTj 1 . . Norfolk, Va . . | j ARTISTIC WOOD MANTLES, j | ART, WALL and FLOOR TILE | | GAS and ELECTRIC FIXTURES, j \ SEND FOR CATALOGUE OR VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMS. 1 j_ _ _ | ; ULV VI fL'.uv 'l' UL o LJIIUC iUU UUIULI UICU the EAGLE SHOE CO., Fredericksburg, Va. This grade of Shoes is made in Goodyear Welt*, in Vied, Velour Calf, Wax Calf and other first-class r tannages. Our re-inforce insole renders our product proof against ripping. For style, finish and durability our Shoes stand at the head. Besides this $5.50 line we manufacture other grades of Gent’s Shoes, ranging in price $2.50, $3.00, 4.00 aud $5.00. Many of our highest grades ara THE MANTEL BUSINESS . . Ta no tide Issue with us, but gets our exclusive time and thought. Selling you we sell your friends. This accounts for the extraordinary price that we can af ford to give. Give us a trial. If you are Interested send for catalogue No. 10. McCLAMROCH BROS., SIR Elm Street Greensboro N. C. In writing mention News and Observer. EXPANSION. In addition to our already well equlr ped livery stable, we have secured the stables on East Morgan street, formerlly occupied by Mr. J. H. Robbins, which makes our equipment second to none la the State. We make a specialty of horses, buggies and carriages for hire, also haul ing of all kinds. Give us a call. ’PHONES 81. • UPCHURCH Si HOLDER S. Salisbury and S. Morgan Street*. 7
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1901, edition 1
7
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