XHE CHARLOTTE NEWS MARCH I. 1911
9
Late. Market Reports Complete
Cotton-Stocks-Grain-Provissons-IVIiscellaneous
hem Spot MaiKCt
\;^irch 1.—Spot cotton
..... M
,i. I 1
t‘ , Mnrch
March 1.
h 1.—Spot cot-
1.—Cotton
Spot mid-
Aliirch 1,—Spot cotton
'larch 1.—Xoou
(V
t.
March 1.—No quo-
iottc Lotton
erpool Cotton
liV*
New York Cotton
New
fnir
s.i. I,
7 .-I
7.1'I
T."l
V.»MT I't
-M if for speculii-
i l.Kh'i! O.t.i'i'
■ •I b.tU";, n-
1
7.1/'
C.iM
r.,72
f. 71
G.71
York. March i_The cotton
market oponeil steady at a decline of
2a.) points in sympathy with lower
cables than due and private i.iverpool
adviccs roportin^ a rcaciionary ten
dency !)n' qi’ii'^kiy rallied on a re
newal of bull support and covering
with May contracts selling up to W.o.i
or C. points net higher, and into new
l;ich ;i’'otni(l for the ntovement. Re-
a'izin^: was heavier on Uio advance
aiui sub.->eiiuent fluctuations were ir-
regpJ.ir with the market easing off
r, (>r 7 i^ninT-v fi'un the best allb.ough
t!io ioH(' was nervous and there i-eeni-
('d to be ai)prcIic-iision of a £(iuoezo
>f near month t-horts owin'j; to the
tpr-ro aggressive siu-pori the ma^’kct
lias had since tbc srnpp'ng nf March
iiotic.'s. The new crop positions were
uu 1 and rclati .fl' .
Fli.etuai Ic’is 'vere irrogiilar dir ing
the I:!'.- foi'cn 'oK b.ti was con-
tiJ.'ed c(vei'ing v,hi!e some of
the 'arrer o*' r;- 'TH buv;. rs appeared
I.) be n-ducing lines on b’llgcH. s’lp-
pfTv tu'iderate iH'actions
wit ! ;v. at niidday b ;luing fairly
.'iii'Uii'l I he closing tigurcs of
■ at':
Spoi (it.ie:: miv'dlin."; ii 'Jands 14 1.”
:• '-niiial.
li; lea.s-.'d ev-tinvues ot' tb. - wt'ck’s
i’'to-;!-U; aio'''e'iUiU. ;;t:M'iions of a
[falling off :n ihe ■'.■■o,'- a.!'..I ■.':inu>!'s
t::;U bpinn>'i>; w-m’o wii'i.o I'.iir.; I'loni
I ilu' n!a’’!;tM al ' Vt' 11.1.” fpr .Ma> in-
I I'Pirc d lailiei' h-'ai>*i- oliv'inigs Utiiiiig
I li t'-M'l,. i.f't i iivon and i i'ioas ea;-ed
i off lO a n‘ t loss (;f aboai r> lo li* I'oinl^--.
I C.:sc New Vcrl; F^tu!' -
Maith ! CcU'ni t'atrifes
■irce’s
Lonv2nticn
O.on. !i-l;.
1.0 A.
I'lo.-e.
Mar . .
. l!.J-_* n.'lT
11.:::',
14.o7—
\. y ..
-lil’U' .
14.i:i
14 4C—IS
1 4.-'S—.'-.O
1 4.4-1—"i2
• .1; •
\':g ..
14
] 1.17—tS
'.l.iti -Oi
1 •• V:'',
i:. ..
. 12.7m !!>.•,!
! L. • t
iL’.i'.l
ilm;7- G9
hew 07i£ari'^ Cotton
■Jrleaiis
'! :
. ht
New York Stocks
Sew York. March 1.— (Wall Street),
Opening prices on the stock ex
change today as a rule vrere above last
night's closing. Canadian Pacific re
covered a greater part of its quarter
ly dividend of 2 1-2 per cent, opening
with a gain of 1 1-2, Missouri Pacific
advanced a point, Union Pacific, Erie
first preferred and Reading Ii-8 and
Pacific Mail r.-S. Denver & Rio
(Irande declined l?-S.
The market grew stronger after the
('pt'iiing with the inquiry apparently
coming largely from the short inter
est. This demand was satisfied for
the time being when Atchison/ Read
ing, F'^iie and Union Pacific had got np
a ])oint and there was a subsequent
liglit reaciicn with the market becom
ing dnil. Southern Railway preferred
and Colorado Fuel gave way a point
each.
Knows inade by traders on the
. Iinrt side of the market to cover
their contracts were chiefly responsi
ble for surh strength as the market
sov.ed (I’.u'ing the morning session.
Stocks which were in demand w'ere
held Urmly for higher prices, so that
the sboil inierc^st was not reduced
mater iaiiy.
'i he iiond market was steady.
'Tncie was little trading during the
noon hour and price changes were un-
inip.oi lant.
'i'Vio s'ciioved declrraiion of the vice
pr('!--ideni that an I'xl ra session of
congrets airpearoii to be inevitable and
the unfavorable reports of .lanuary
I'ainings i)y some of the large rail-
oad systems, esjiecially Peniisvlvania,
Union Pacilic and Sov.Thern Pacific,
had a deterrent (^ffeet on the market
and there \rere some recessions.
Spcc-ulation was the most nninterest-
ii;g of the day in the last jionr. Prices
were shaded somewhat with some in
crease of selling orders toward the
end. I
N«“w York Stock Li:;t.
Anu;],"'?inated ^’cpper
American i?eet Sugar
■Vnu'i loan Ca A"- f’oundry , , ,.
'nierican Cotton Oil
.Vmeiican T>ocomotive
Amtu’can Smelting
American Smelting jifd .. .,
\r.it -. ican S.igar Refining exdiv
Mining Co
t'-iiison
I \tlTntic Coa:-l
Chicago Grain
Chicago. II., March 1.—Improved
crop prospects in this country' and
abroad weakened wheat prices today.
There were also signs of more liberal
shipments ahead from India and Aus
tralia. Larger receipts too were ex
pected in the American Northw'est as
a result *of pressure being brought by
bankers.
The big increase in the world’a avail
able stock and likewise a bearish Ef
fect. The market opened 5-8a3-4 to 1
3-Sa1 1-2 down. May started at
8 to 88 3-1, showing the same decline
as the list taken as a whole and stead
ied around 8 81-2.
Fine weather for handling made
corn much easier. May opened 3-8al-2
to .’.-4a7-8 off at 4i 3-4 to 47 1-8 and
declined to 46 5Sa3-4.
There Avas no demand for oat S' ex
cept from shorts. May started 3-8al-2
30 1-1
steadied at 30 3-8.
to r>-?a3-4 lower at 30 1-1 to 30 12 and
Owing to a rise in hog prices provi
sions developed a firm tone despite
the demoralized stale of the grain
trade. First sales were unchanged to
5a7 1-2 np wdth May options- at 1750
to 1755 for pork; 917 1-2 for lard and
950 lor ribs.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT—
: , ,1V 'v
, , :
. /.ida i.- . .
i r* iii -I-'
u'c iii cr i:‘> ''i'
\. i'S iiy
abK T' ' puii‘1
a I’d kill ill;- ;:ff
■ f h’:"'rn.in'n
Ai'ich 1.—Cotton
. :idy i’ll ad anc.'>
K'iii'. s on I he old r'.’op
( an a.lv:ui;o of 2'0 - -
'f!'.!.-; in roa --'? v as | i’-iiitimoie & Ohio .. ..
i!i' ;i' lise ill tiie Oiucr I’.’.'oo’ciyn ilapic] Tran?-it
Line
fr.i
>w I
|a-or ■
I ' r>t' )'it .
,J(.hn I . our
hn;ir ■
lo 2t >
'1 rao-r;!!!-
it 'd Si.atr-:-
pni. deliv-
, • M.iiii;, a I'Kin
. a parc'd’^ po-^t
rod afcordlng to
'-t-d to tVe Hen-
tc» it nov;
si^ >,f whicli Is
♦’fi ■ > ■ - a.
1.. >>! Cleveland,
■ f i. ii; 1 On'- Cent
■':i;iop. wa?; the
!'i i"
I'n'Iif-r
l'p‘;rn
rt-act. ,
ir, h(
s r M;y
i '\V1:V,
•' m«'
^ >1 th.' woii't o-.or
Ch.' I;' ;'ro)v Muai’h.s
?. n -..M and v^-"‘
s a^;I Crklahoma.’vhicli
l i g.ti 'W'(i as vi'.ost fa% oi-j
in ilio .rr-'iiii-l
irisec:.- vif' ('‘Miiitig out
'I'!;*"' was |
' call auii a]ii)oa!'rd io bv'^ j
dividrd bcf.v'en Mie t"’'!
s. At liic ci;fi of ;he half
tradii g tiie ol-'' cr .pr, w. :0 20 j
o'-'iis .I’-, while tue new crf'ps i
U '
I'ii I lie ’■.ii;uic f.r thr* nKjrnii'g
h“av;,- profit t,'king by longK
to b( s; .'11 and ihe market
KnoH;:h fresh bttyitig cam:'
':' f-/er. to tiold mars, f
a:;d j’l-f'-f' 'I "I'v \c!' v.'ir>,
.’.rd Uu 'i-ns. l or the first
n sevf-:;;! v.orir.s l-.nying for
Miat the con-
■ id as oppo.-.ed
; i-'.-nding i»ro-
'M'nent of ex-
fii ruial route.-?
■ t'uf proposed
'ill.
'TE PRODUCE.
.12
.14
.13
.12
.25
.50
1»
.'.nd Rosin.
ii 1.—Turpen-
I'
(1
0 LEAVE HOME
. . ..illii!;. , of poor
• ' are sore and
' , ;ire urged to go
r.'ii thi is costly
i ■ . Thi re's a bet-
• icing's New Discov-
' tm.. “It cured me
•vrites W. R. Xelson,
hen all else fail-
57 pounds in weight.
.1-, rif ;ill coughs and
!'l 'u-and.' owe their
'o I' It’s positively
* sughs. Colds. La-
^'roui)—all Throat
50c and $1.00.
' Ii. Hand & ('o.’s.
-id is .'.as a fa '.or ir
(he situa-
li'.n. Commission houses had good
orders by v i-;' fr.'ni ^na’.iy p;.ints
'U tilt intcri'.r. .-'t noon the nuirl':^.
V as nuiei and i-teady. t to II iioinfs
dc wti from the iiighi'si. iho old crops
tilanrlii g at a i;et arlvance of 13 to
.-1 poiU' ; :iud the nf^vv ( rojis at a net
adxarce cf 2 t> ~> points.
In the ai’^ 'i’noon tue market was
(juict. The now crop months wi-re
neglcctf'd. \i 2 o'cloi k the old crops
'verc 1!* points ov('r Monda>’s close.
Op'p New QMeans Futures.
.\ew'Orlf'ans, ?laich 1.—C'otton fu-
tur*‘- opoiied sirad,'’. March 1 L4.Va
■7; A))ril 14.r>na52; .May l t.t;iaf.5: ,Tu-
Iv 1 ».7J:7‘V. Aug. 14.1Ga!ft; Oct. i2.Sla
S2; Dec. 12.70 bid.
New Orleans Cotton Seed Oil.
Xew Orleans, ^[al•ch 1.—f,'otton seed
oil; Priu’e fined i'' b; rrcL^, ]>er
IKiund. C.7i'; choice niral. 8 per cent,
atnnionia jk-. long ton, 27j choice cake
do do 25.25.
Cj^v.adnn Pacific .. ..
V. Me; apeako i ' Ohio .. ..
( hi'*ai:o c- Xorihwesiern ..
''l',;c-.go Mil & St. Paul ..
Crl. ra-.lo Fuel 5- Iron .. ..
Colorado fr Souvhern.. ..
Jlv'ilaware {■: Hudson
Oenvc)’ A’; Uio Grande . . . .
i> iiver &. Rio Grande pfd . .
(;reat Northern pfd .. ..
Great Xoiihein Ore Ctfs ..
lUif.i'ir: Central .. .. ...
)!'.r. rl)(riougli-?\lef
'■.;t'ri’O "»ugl'i-Met pfd ..
!.(> isville & Xashville ...,
Mis-oari Pacilic
Mis.-ouri. Kan.sas & Texas..
.v.itional lliscnit
Vailoi'.a’ Lead
Xew Yov!\ C'(-ntral
Norfolk S: Western .. ..
Xorthern Pacific
i’uciiic Mail
'’ennsyl vai'.ia
^C'.)1)h's vias
Pullman Palace Car
'leadiuiT
Kocl: Island Co . . .. . ..
Hock Island Co. pfd ., ..
Sf)utherii Paciiic
So\,thern Railway
Cnion Pacific ex div .. . .
I'nitr-d States Steel ex div
United States Steel pfd .. .
\^.aba:-h
\A',ibash ))fd
\A'estern Union
Standard Oil
Lehigh •Valie.'’
Va.-Car. Chemical
03^4
4(;V2
77 v;
IO514
11!)^)
h:isH
1 Oo
120'/>
102‘s
(S
213 V’
bin; '
122%
32-^^
b50
bn;r.
133
* 1 Tj-
2;>%
125%
tU!
bl34i^
19
Mav ....
.... SOH
891/s
.iuly ....
.... Sn
N8
Sept ....
.... S7%
80%
87%
CORX—
i\lav
.... 48
46%
48
.Inly
.... 49
47»4
48%
Sept ....
49 ”4
48%
49%
OATS—
May ....
31
30 U
no-.
.Iuly ....
30%
30
30i“/'3
Sent ....
.... 309s
30
30%
POIUC, bhl
Mav .*...
.. 17.70
17.50
17.671/2
Jnlv
. . 16.85
16.75
16.85
LARD, 100
lbs.—
May ...
. . 9.22Vo
9.13
9.15
.Iuly ...
.. 9.20 “
9.121/2
9.121/‘>
Sent . ..
. .. 9.20
9.15“
9.15 “
RIHS, 100
lbs.—
.May . ..
. .. 9.57Vo
9.50
9.52 i/a
.Tilly ...
. . . 9.20
9.121/^:
9.121/3
Sept ....
9.20
9.15
9.15
141%
5G
331/4.
1 “’2
b55Vi
108 V,
101
12314
O"
12tU;i
10414
I 59 Vi
15U"4
3014
59^2
II O’-8
27
171
72^
nsvc,
171/4
381,4
 4
620
174
69V2
Caitle'Maiket -
Chicago Cattle.
Chicago, March 1.—Cattle, receipts
estimated at 15,000, market strong to
10 higher.
Piceves
Texas steers
Western steers . . ..
Stockers and feeders..
Cows and heifers ..
Cab’cs
Hogs, receipts estimated at 20,000,
market 5 tc 10 higher.
Ivighi.. ..
.Mixed ., ..
Heaw
' Rough
Good to choice heavy
Pigs
Bulk of sales
Sheep, receipts estimated at 15,000.
market 5 to 10 higher.
Xative 3.00 @ 4.80
Western 3.25 4.80
Yearlings 4.75 @ 5.75
Lambs, native 5.00 @ 6.20
Western 5.25 (0 G.25
5.20 ® 7.00
4.40 5.S0
4.75 @ 5.85
4.00 @ 5.90
2.70 @ 5.90
7.50 ® 9.50
G.95 @ 7.30
G.85 @ 7.20
G.75 Cii' 7.45
G.75 i>; 6
6.90 @ 7.15
7.20 @ 7.30
7.00 @ 7.15
Daily Movement of Produce.
Re- Ship-
ceipts. ments.
Flour, bbls 36,000 23.700
Wheat, bu. 44,400 36,0iM)
Corn, bu 1050,200 624,000
Oats, bu 519,700 472.600
Rye, bn 5,000 2,200
Barley, bu 165,900 32,.300
Charlotte Grain
London Stocks
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. March 1.—Cash grain:
Wheai. Xo. 2 red ST l-2a.'ss ;>-4; Xo.
2 hard >>7 l-2aS9; Xo. 1 northern 97a
‘»9; Xo. 2 northern 95a-9S; Xo. 2 spring
88a03; velvet chaff 82a02; durum 80a
SO.
Corn Xo. 2, 45al-2; Xo. 2 white 4o
l-2a46 1-2; Xo. 2 yellow' 45 l-2a46.
'oats, Xo. 2 white 30 3-4u31; stand
ard .30’l-4a3-L
Rye, cash Xo. 2, 85a86.
Barley, cash 65a95.
Timothy, cash 9all.50; Tvlarch 11.75
al2.50.
Clover, cash 10al4.;*0; March 15.
Spotless
Character
Ciose New York Spots.
Xew' York, March 1.—Cotton, spot
(luiet. 15 points higher; middling up
lands 14.60; do gulf 14.85;: sales (de
livered on contract) 58,MOO bales.
y«'t all admire.
■ il admire and
. n f
tl
ractors, but
The spot-
■ ay, is our
New York Money Close.
Xew York. March 1.—Clo.se;
Primo mercantile i)aper 4 to 4 1-2
p r cent: sterling exchange steady
iwth actual business in bankor.s bills
at 1.S3S!ral.Ntl(» for GO day bills and at
4.SG4(t for d(;niand; commercial bills
4.N3a3-4; bar silver 52 3-1; bar silver
52 3-4Mexican dollars 45; govern-
|n~eni bonds steady; railroad bonds ir-
(‘gttla.
T.ondon, T^Iarch 1.—American secnr-
itias wer« firm during the early trad
ing today. Prices opened a fraction
higher and later advanced on light
support. At noon the market was firm
atid from 1-4 to 3-4 above yesterday’s
New York closing.
Later good New New' York and
continental buying caused additional
gains. The closing was firm.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, March 1.—Butter steady,
creameries 16a26, Dairies 15a21.
Eggs frm, receipts 12454 cases; at
mark, cases included 12al4, firsts, 17;
prime firsts 18.
Cheese weak, Daisies 12 8-4al3,
Twins 11 l-2al2. Young Americas 13
3-4al4. Long Horns 12 3-4al4.
Potatoes firm, choice to fancy 43a
45, fair to good 40a43.
Poultry steady, turkeys dressed 18,
chickens live 14 1-2, dressed 15,
springs live 14 1-2 dressed 15.
Veal steady, 50 to 60 lb. w'eights 8
1-2, 60 to 85 lb. weights 10 1-2, 85 to
lid lb. weights 11 1-2.
.. Crude Cotton Seed Oil.
Atlanta, Ga., March 1.—Crude cotton
seed oil 42 1-2.
Rye
Corn
Oats
Cotton Seed
.$1,00
. .73
.52^
.. .45
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Childrsn. •
TIi6 Kind You Have Always Boyght
Bears the
Signature of
• fcr Whiteness.
.iilary Steam
Laundry
47^. Phone-
-800
Close: New Orleans Spots.
New Orleans, March 1.—Si>ot cotton
steady, 1-8c up; sales on the spot 715;
IO arrive 300.
j I..OW middling. II 1-16; strict low'
niiddling, 11 5-16; middling, 14 9-lG;
[strict middling, 14 3-t; good middling,
I 14 1.5-16; strict good middling, 15-1-8.
Receipts, .none; slock, 154,492.
not a word of SCANDAL
marred Ih3 call of a neighbor on Mrs.
W. P. SpauglT, of Mnville, Wyo.. who
said: “she told me Dr. King's New
Life Pills had ctired her of obstinate
kidney trouble, and made her feel like
a new woman.” Easy, but stire teiri-
, edy for stomach, liver and kidney trou-
I ble. Only 25c at W. L. Hand & Co.’s,
New York Cotton Seed Oh.
New York. Marqh 1.—Cotton seed
oil closing prices:
Spot 6.84a7.25; March 6.83a6.8.5;
100 sold at 6.85; 200 sold at 6.84;
April , 6.85at;.89; May 6.88a6.89; 100
sohi at 6.88; .Fune 6.94a6.96; .July 6.98
aG.99; 100 sold at 6.99; August 7.00a
7.02; September 6.99a7.01; October
G..50a6.75.
Sales between third and fourth
calls; 200 March 6.87; 100 March
G.86; 200 May 6.89; 200 May 6.90;
200 .Inly 6.99.
Total sales 6,200.
Steamer Released.
New York, March 1.—The steamer
Caronia, which arrived yesterday from
the Mediterranean ports where chol
era was recently prevalent and was de
tained at quarantine because of a sus-
pi( iou=s case of illness on board, was
rele?)'^3d this, morning. The result of
tliu .examination was negative.
Fishing for Easy
Marks
Many are the ways to extract money
from “easy marks,” Some person has
tested the advertising of “sharks” who
had bait set for the guileless with this
result:
By sending $1 for a cure for drunk
enness. It was to “take the pledge
and keep it*”
He sent 50 cents to find out how to
raise turnips successfully. He found
out: “Just fake hold of the tops and
lift.” ■
He sent stamps to a Chicago firm
for information as to how to make an
impression. Th© answ’er w’as. ^ Sit
down on a pan of dough.
He learned “How to double your
money in six months,” being advised
to convert his money into bills and
fold them,”
He sent for “tw^elve useful housenold
articles” and got a package, of needles.
He sent $1 to find out “how to get
rich,” The secret was, “Work hard
and never spend a cent,”
He wrote to find out how to write
without pen and ink. He was told to
use a lead pencil, ' ^
He paid $1 to learn how to live
without work, and was toid on a pos
tal card: “Fish for easy marks, as
we do,”
If he had sent $1 to Insurance flead-
quarters to know which was the best
Insurance Agency in the city, the
answer would ^ave been
C. N.G.Bott & Co
INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS
Grand Display of Popular Price
High-Grade
CLOTHING
'^'e take pleasure in announcing that our Spring and Summer
Pleasure in urging you to come and see it, examine it, to try
on a few of the Suits—for we KNOW that whatever the test to
which you may subject them
MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES
will make good for us and make doubly good for yoti. Our con
fidence is based on experience with these clothes.: the experience
of many years, and the satisfaction of many customers. So we
say to you, “Come and see for yourself what we are offering. Come
now', while the lines are complete and the assortment large.” We
have them in slims, stouts, regulars and D. B.. made of the newest
spring fabrics and designed by artists who are style-producers.
Prices from §12.50 to $30.00. '
H. C. LONG CO.
COPVRIGHT Wl
GET A BIG BEN
It w'lll w-ake you up.
Join the Greater Charlotte Club; it will keep you awake.
BIG BEN Alarm Clocks sell for $2.50. Now' on exhibition In
our window.
Garabaldi, Bruns & Dixon
Big G
Borated Golden ual
Compound
A safe and simple remedy for
Brondiitit, Catarrh, Hay Ftvrr
lBflacin)«tlonr, lrrlt»t1on», ti'c»r-
atton* of ALL mucous membraiiea
or linings of the noso, t'lrca
■tomsob or urlns,i7 organ?
AT DKUaUSTS n>s
II'Ay not (tire yoiintlf
TreatlM wltb «nch bottle
or siukUed os requeat
Tk* Erais Ci«ia! Co.
QBdmi. 0!i»,
D.S.A.
M
IS MONEY
you, invest in COALi w'ell spent:
Do you get full value in heat?
We w'ill make it
Near Frozen to Death.
(From Wilmington Star.)
The body of Mr. Eli Hering, of this
city, about 55 year.s old, was found
.Yesterday morning in some tall grass
on the edge of Middle Sound, about a
mile from the residence of Mr. Geo.
R. Smith, his brother-in -law. with
whom he had been living for the past
few mo.-ths. 'vlr. Herring vrdt- last
seen alive Sundav afternoon, Febru-
; ary 19th. reuirning to Middle Sound
from a visit to his children iii the
city, and the supposition is that iie
laid down in the grass and 'A’as frozen,
to death during the night.
No inquiries were made about liim
until Sunday, as it was thought by
relatives on the sound that he was in
the city, w'hile his children here
thought that he had returned to the
sound.
AN OBJECT
to you to deal with us
By supplying superior coal
3y extra care in screening
By prompt delivery.
It’s now up
TO YOU
to spend your money where you
get full returns in heat produc
ing COAL w'hich is at the yards
of
AVANT
Wood & Coal Co.
PHONE 402
Our stock dry wood is com
plete and stored in huge sheds
subject to your order.
Does Your
ROOF
LEAK?
If SO, let US send one or our expert
workers to repair it.
We are prepared to handle anything
in Slate, Tin or general sheet metal
w'ork.
FARMING
WITH
"feDYMMITE
Charlotte,
At
J. N. McCausland
& Company
STOVE DEALF^Ii^ AND ROOFING
COr*JI^CTORS.
22f S. Tryon.
Join the Greater Charlotte Club and
help make Charlotte Grow.
aaaaaeisa
Mar.4,1911
at 2 p. m.
THE DU POKT FOWDER CORfiPANY
will give a DEMONSTRATION of
Stump Bfatting '■
“PLSySil'N© DYIIAaiTE”
(Subsoil Blastmg)
■ -'.'i
A?«D
BiTCHine wm mumiTE
on the farm of Edgar B. Moore,SelwynFarm
who has kindly g: anted peraiission to make this
demonstration on his property.
Every Farmer
and P-11 ' 'uC-nd.
Dealers: Char.Hdw.Co.,Weddingtpn Hdw.Co., Sou.Hdw. Co.
:
Auto Tires
REPAIRED* VUl.CANIZED^
RECOVCRED.
Inner Tubes VuicanlzMl*
We guarantfH} the.v -win neV^r leak
vbere we viileanlzu them. . ^
First ptmcture. 50 cents.
Second puncture, cents.
Third puncture, 25 cents. —-
All sizes new tires carried in stoclc.
Relay MTg. Co
sal and 233 fi. Tryon tL v;
N. & W. RaUway
NORFOLK^& WESTERN.
Schedulo in effect May lb, I9ia
11 axh. LiV. Charlotte Bo. Ey. 5.50 pm.
a.40 pm. Liv. .Winston N&W 2.10 pm.
444 pm Ly Mart'viU® N&W Ar 11.40 am
7.00 ptn. Ar. Roanoka J»&W Lv. 9.15 am
* Additional trains leave WinBton-Sa*
iem 7.10 a. m. dailj except Sunday.
Connects at Boanoke for the East
and West Pullman sleepers. Dining
^K*you are thinkinir of jt^ng a trip
YOU want quatatJoiis, cheapest fares,
reliable and corwect information, aa to
routes, train schedules, ti;e most com-
fortabie and quickest way. Write and
the information is yours ior the ask
lug, with one ol our completet May
Folders. _ _
W. BEVIU M. ’f. BRAGO,
Gen. Pasc. Agt Trav. Pt^i. Agt
!Roan«k«% Va>